Chicago Defender

PULLMAN PORTERS PROVE HEROES IN WHITE WAITERS IN POISON PLOT OUR SOLDIERS BRAVE Seek Dangerous Duty, Pershing Says, Denying German Story: Recalls Heroic Fighting Powders Given to Guests Who Failed to Tip Powders Given to Guests Who Failed to Tip The office of State Attorney Haynes is conducting a searching inquiry in the poison mystery which lead up to the arrest of 169 white waiters employed in some of the largest hotels and cafes in this city. It is said by those who gave the information to the state's attorney that a method had for its object a protest against patrons who refused to tip waiters for service. The waiters are employed as officers for the plot also by Barton Woods (white), 333 East Fifty-fifth street, who is employed as a waiter in the Celtic room in the Hotel Sherman, Woods. It is alithe manufacturer of the poison which is the main ingredient of "Mickey Flinn" powder, and he is said to have been selling it for six years all over the country. His home was located on the corner of the two ders were secured and taken to the state's attorney and analyzed by Dr. J. A. Wesener of the Columbia laboratory and found to be tasteless and of antifungi and antisulfur tartrate. The waiters are said to have administered the powders in doses of ten grams, the same as potassium poudre. A number of prominent men have become victims of culinary assault, including the late Mayer Thompson and Dr John J. Mahoney. It is also claimed that the death of Judge Richard Purke, Dr John Ralphmyr and Andrew J. Grimwell were involved in a wholesale attack of murder for petit and gain furnishes another argument in defense of the waiters of other restaurants where they were satisfied with their salary and whatager tip was given by a-willing guest. Of course, they could not speak and have proven best that no foreign language be spoken, thereby no plots will be laid which in turn might threaten the hotel management. It is said that the hotel management of large concerns are strongly considering the feasibility of discharging white wine to the protection of the traveling public. White-Woman Kills Man St. Paul, Minn. (Minn.) - Jr. was ported in the newspapers here last week that killed Watson, who was shot and killed by Mrs. Nell Dugan (white), 1731 Princeton avenue, was not a relation of Watson, has shown that he had social relations with Mrs. Dugan, and had corresponded with her. Watson was at one time the owner of a barber shop in that neighborhood, and Dugan expressed a fondness for him. Mrs. Dugan is the wife of Lieutenant Irvine Dugan of the railroad engineering corps stationed at Camp Dugan, a railway official. She has been released from custody of the local authorities. Many are of the opinion that Watson was murdered in cold blood. Five shots fired this shot. When Watson's dead body was found, police were told that he entered the premises with the intent to burglarize. MILITARY WEDDING Bay St. Louis, la., June 25.-Fred E. Branch of Company G, 24th infant, at Columbus, N. M., and Miss Anna G. Wardlaw of this city and principal of Wardlaw school, were united in the holy bond of matrimony Thursday, June 26. Figures on Lossca The following are the losses as reported up to June 18 in the four Colored combatant regiments now in France: The 369th Infantry—Died of wounds, 3; died of disease, 8; severely wounded, none. The 371st Infantry—Died of wounds, none; died of disease, 8; severely wounded, none. The 372d Infantry—Died of wounds, none. The 373d Infantry—Died of wounds, wounded, none. These figures show conclusively that-Negro troops have --- THE FIELD Brave boys of our Race who are fighting shoulder to shoulder with the white fighters in the trenches "over there." This picture was taken in France and Released by the Bureau of Public Information. Cut 17 Times and Robbed Mineola, L. I., June 12—Mike Wolesch, a Pollock of Glent Cove, L. I., is said to be in a dying condition in August, having been hospitalized as a result of having been injured and assaulted on the road between Oyster Bay and Loosau Valley early Wednesday morning, June 19 as he claims, by his wife, Linda, who was unconscious during the greater part of Wednesday and when he did rally for a brief period in June, he was never met before. It is also claimed by the police and officials at the hospital that the man, while he could tell the police of seeing previous at Oyster Bay, Wolesch was in a mystery surrounds the statement he made he has been made by him that he had no recollection of places he had visited during his time at Oyster Bay. Wolesch's head and body and little hope is held out for his recovery. The police, aided by the state constabulary, are seeking several clues in an endeavor to run away from some of which are said to implicate a number of white ruffians who have been terrorizing the neighborhood of Bus Hits Lad New York, June 28—Monday night about 9 o'clock Sidney Borderger, 14, 454 E. 134th street, was struck by a 41th avenue bus, at 144th street and Lenox avenue, and received minor injuries. ERS BRAVE Pershing Says, Denying calls Heroic Fighting not thus far occupied positions as dangerous as those occupied by white troops and that their physical condition is excellent. A tour of inspection just completed completed Nero troops by officers of the training lesson of these high headquarters show the comparatively high degree of training and efficiency among these troops. Their training is devoted with that of other American troops serving with the French army, the effort being to lead all American troops gradually to heavy combat duty by a preliminary service in trenches in sectors. "Colored troops in trenches has been particularly fortunate, as one regiment had been there a month before any losses were suffered. This was almost unheard of on the western Tells of Fine Spirits "The exploits of two Colored infantrymen some weeks ago in repelling a raiding force, wounding several Germans and winning the Croix de Guerre by their gallantry, has aroused a fine spirit of Colored troops, all of whom are looking forward to more native service. The only regret expressed by Colored infantrymen is that they are more dangerous work than they are especially amused at the most dangerous positions, and all are desirous of being more service than has been permitted thus far. I commend them too highly the spirit shown among the Colored combat troops, who exhibit fine capacity for quick training and dangerness for the most dangerous work. SUPREME COURT OF ILLINOIS SUSTAINS DECISION OF LOWER COURT IN EAST ST. LOUIS RIOT CASES An Opportunity for Steady, Reliable Oil Is Offered by THE CHEMICAL PAPER MANUFACTURING CO., HOLYOKE, MASS. Twelve men wanted for unattended industrial work. Housing facilities good; wages good; 8-hour day; advancement in pay and position for intelligent, efficient workmen. Transportation advanced by management. Apply for immediate services. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF URBAN CONDITIONS AMONG NEGROES 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. By J. M. BATCHMAN Defense Staff Grade St. Louis, Mo., June 28—The decision of the Supreme Court of Illinois last week upholding the sentences of four inmates convicted of St. Louis County's Court of St. Clair county on the ten men convicted of murder in connection with the East St. Louis race riots this city, who cannot realise the extent to which what they consider injustice in the city, they cannot absolve them. They had absolute confidence that this highest tribunal of Lincoln's state would correct what everyone considered wrong, and are able to go into the legal phases of the case such and every one is capable of understanding that the Colored men on the defense, and if any excesses were committed there were extenuat- Birthplace of John Brown Is Destroyed by Fire Torrington, Conn., June 28—The house in West Torrington in which the man was born, was destroyed by fire last Wednesday, June 19. The building was destroyed by fire and was one of the principal historical landmarks of Litchfield county. The house does not have definitely determined fire. But it does that mite in attempting to effect an entrance into a matchbox caused the mite to ignite, and the blaze exploded. New Draft Ruling Catches Many Newlyweds Washington, D. C., June 28—Many more men will be called into the draft, according to a new ruling made public between the ages of 21 to 31, who have been married since May 1917, and have no children, are to be affected. 50th Anniversary of the Coleman Springfield, Ill., June 28—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman, prosperous and respectable people, celebrated their anniversary week, June 11. They were married Thursday, June 11, 1868, at St. Paul's A. M. E. church, this city. To this union five children were born. Only Thomas Coleman was married in excellent health. A number of out-of-town citizens attended the anniversary. Thrown From Street Car Springfield, Ill., June 28—Miss Alma Dektose was painfully injured as the result of being thrown from a moving street car when she attempted to alight. She was rushed to the Springfield hospital in an unconscious condition. ing circumstances which in the nature of things temper justice with mercy, and men, all of whom are serving sentences, are Fayette Parker, Nathaniel L. People, George Roberts, Horace Thomas, Marshall Alexander, Dex Smotherman, Albert Hughes, Bud Doe, Foster, People died recently, in the Chester penitentiary. During the trial of these men it was made clear by the defense that at no score of the guilty plea, actually placed at the score of the guilty plea, the star witness in the case was a policy writing man who was kept excluded in the days preceding the trial of these men, a white hotel in Belvoir, following the trial of these men, who were the first to be placed in jeopardy, no equal number of white men were suffered as a result of the night in the great majority of cases got off with comparatively light sentences. The result of the whole affair has been to not legal procedure whether or not legal procedure in the section affected, as well as some others, is not susceptible to racial prejudice, and if a trial strictly on the present, beyond all expectations, The East St. Louis riot bore all the earmarks of having been carefully planned, despite messages flew thick that fast-moving evidence of something unusual portending were at hand. Race men were attacked on their way from work on the night, and the night is known on every tongue. Colored men sought to protect their lives; that they should do so is true to all the facts. The creature, yet in the days that have followed Race people who were innocently seeking to preserve their life, was bound by the short end of the cooperative union used to secure justice. The Race people in this city have not had their previous opinion of fairness strengthened. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will no doubt take the case to the Supreme Court, which will decide, and while it unusual for court, the decision of a lower court there is confidence in the fairness of this tribunal of last resort. These men have shown themselves to be uphold by a strict interpretation of the statutes in the segregation decision, which was written by a Democrat, of Louisiana. Here the representative blue blood of the Anglo-Saxon came to the surface and emulated the Democrat, of Louisiana. These are the men who in the and must weave the thought-which will make the world safe for democracy. The evidence of something unusual situation will not be settled until the jury are punished and the innocent freed. NOTICE TO AGENTS Owing to July Fourth coming on Thursday, the Chicago Defender will go to press on Tuesday be mailed on Wednesday. There will be mail delivered on Thursday, so mail your orders and correspondence early. Women Jump From Win- St. Louis, Mo., June 28—Two women, despite the admonition of police, jumped from a third story window of a rooming house at 2517 Market street and suffered broken backs and injured broken knees alighted on the pavement 30 feet below. They were Mrs. Anna Tillman, 45 years old, and her daughter, Mrs. Marie Tillman. The fire started in a pile of rues and feathers under a rear stairway and made much smoke. Policemen ran to the house and cried to the women not to jump, that they would be rescued. Two jumped and were injured so they were taken to the City hospital. The third woman was rescued. Policeman Brutally Beats Innocent Woman Oklahoma City, Okla. Junn 28—Because she would not confess to stealing $13 and a diamond ring from the room of Hadden Hall, Mrs. Eva Davis, aged 77, 408 East street, was brutally beaten in the face by Policeman Ralph Young, who is commonly known to the police, and whose name given him on account of his brutal treatment of prisoners. The Staggs woman recovered her property shortly after the arrest had been made, and she was taken to Hadden Hall it away and forgotten where she placed it. Mrs. Davis had been employed as a domestic in Hadden Hall. After remaining in jail over night, with her disfigured and bruised, Mrs. Davis was released. Upon being informed that Mrs. Davis had been released Policeman Young is alleged to have remarked: "Well, the batting I gave me nigger wench will be a lesson to her." TION EDITOR OPERATED ZION EDITOR OPERATED UPON Spartansburg, S. C. June 2-Jas. W. Elchberger, Jr., general super- vident of Sunday schools of the A. M. School, Smith editor of the School Bulletin, and principal of Walters Institute, Warren, Ark., was on- ered on in the John-Nina hospital here last week. Dr. H. Chrys, hardy, smooth editor of the institute, per- formed the operation which was suc- cessful. HOTEL MAN SUED FOR DAMAGES Baldwin, M. Jr., June 2-Robert Goodie, $385 David Hill avail. hotel man, was made the defendant in a suit against him for $,000 damages by Oliver Henry (white). Henry claims he was tricked and badly injured by Goodie, and the $,000 will soothe his injured feelings. SECOND EDITION CIRCUS Work Until Burned in Gary D CIRCUS WRECK Work Until Hands Are Burned in Horrible Gary Disaster --- By a Staff Correspondent Gary, Ind., June 28—Three Pullman porters proved themselves real heroes, according to the statements of some of the survivors of the horrible train wreck that killed 12 people. These men were on the empty train, which, through the carelessness of the engineer, crashed into the rear of the Hagebeck-Wallace show train, went to work and injured rescue cars. The cars were so severely burned about the hands that they were unable to do any more. The troop train plowed through the closed car door, the car, so that carried men of the Riflemen laborers, through the performers car, and almost through the executives' car. Defender Finda Tribune's "Lost Men" in Sunday's Chicago Tribune it was announced that forty-five members of the Race was with the show at Michi- Policewomen Appointed Indianapolis, Ind. June 28—Through the recommendation of Councilman S. A. Purnis, two women, Mrs. Mary E. Reeves, and Mrs. Emma C. Baker, have received an appointment in the napolis police department. Mayor Jolien had recommended the appointment of thirteen policewomen and "Councilman A. Purnis, asked for the unconditional appointment of a known social workers of the Race in the Mays. Mays was for years a Flower Mission worker and a well-known social mentation worker. Mrs. Emma C. Baker, special uplift work for a number of years, besides being widely acquainted in the business world. Chief of Police to has assigned them to duty to the vast Indiana and Senate avenues. Son Goes to Father Son Goes to Aid of Father With Knife --- Fred Johnson, who did live at 5536 Wabash avenue, notwithstanding the war or war, secured sufficient funds to hire him in the fist court at 536 West Ninety-14 street to house himself and the fair one, his wife. Johnson being a busy man on his wife's behalf, he was the moving of the mahogany, his wife gaged the services of one Mr. Matthew, who they say, at certain times resires to be associated with a certain called "Fifth street," and appeared on this morning that Mrs. Matthews spied Matthews and engaged him to remove her belongings from her Wabash avenue residence to her Ninety-14 street hungalow, and agreed that **OHIO SOLDIER KILLED IN ACTION** Columbus, Ohio, June 28—Mrs. Irene Bloce, 164 North Fifth street, has received official notice that her, husband, and son of Machine Gun Company G, Nunatubu, U. S. N. G., 3724 infantry regiment, has been killed somewhere in the National Guard, and also has two of the army, one a bugler and one a sergeant in the same regiment with him. Woman Kills Burglar Minneapolis, Minn., June 18—Roused from her sleep by a down stairs, Mrs. Nelle Dugan (white), 1731 Princeton avenue, creep down the stairs and dined room, killing John Watson, who was in the act of robbing the house. SATURDAY By a Staff Correspondent Dr. Furniss Gets Two She Looked for Trouble SISTER ATTEMPTS TO Woman Kills Burglar were burned to a fire as was many of the whites. The December reporter found the following of the Race impaired: Max Mitzoll, William James, Samuel Willingham, Oscar Wils, John Edward Scott, John Maysch, Jane Locks, George Rogers, Charles Roberts, Joe Everett M. Howell, Charles Harris, Garland Hamon, Russell Bell, Walter Raines, Charles Jefferson, Roy Bell, Dan Gilbert, De Witt Townsend, Sport, William Smith, Ernest Williams, J. M. Smith and Charles Adams. Frank Chummys, a former from 11 Worth, Texas, told the Defender responders he being unable to aid the firefighters he being unable to aid the firefighters some of the women were in so much agony that they were out of their hands. The scene was horrible, the world proved that the disaster was caused by the engineer "dosing" while on duty. The circus people got themselves to tower and went on their journey, playing with the audience, while underwater despite broken hearts. It is understood, according to some of the witnesses, that many more could have towered and went on their journey, who answered the call and about trying to help get the injured, instead of "snatching" dead bodies. Alonzo J. Sargent (white), engineer of the Hammond jail that crashed through the stairing or crane, with murder by the acting corporal J. C. Green, of Lake county, and ordered the Hammond jail without bail Guess, with order ordered into custody by another charge. Conductor Lewis Johnson testified that Sargent had admitted to him that he was doing at the throttle and went crashing through the circus train. Engineer Was Dozing on Job Attorney Charles J. McFadden of the Michigan Central Railroad command championed the engineer at hearing, met the judge at last night in jail. He was informed by the sheriff that the coroner had left the witness who was to be allowed to speak or get involved. "The only way the accident could have happened," the conductor testified, was for the engineer to be either killed or injured. "I know he was not dead, and he told me he was asleep." The sheriff told you to Sargent last before the accident?" was the coroner's first question when Johnson took the stand. Before leaving Michigan City, 2230 Saturday morning," said the witness. "Did he seem conscious of what he was doing at the time?" "Tell us what Sargent said when you talked to him after the wreck." I walked up to him and said, "This is what happened. What was it happened, Sargent?" "I was dozing—I must have been dozing, he told me." Sargent was taken from a train at Gary and placed under arrest while on his way from Kalamazoo to testify at thequest. The bookwalker Wallace staged his first performance since the wreck at Beloit. Grease, paint and spandex concealed from the spectators what put on their stuff" with the old vin, despite their fresh memory of the traced. The bookwalker Wallace shows have had more setbacks than the fair organization in the history of the circus business in America. The circus was almost destroyed by fire in Berlin in 1913; the show was badly damaged by flood in the Wabash river, and many animals were drowned. Several secret murders were discovered to be the train in years gone by. The case was called before Judge Fisher at the Harrison court court. The judge was asked by the state, and the twirter of the blade was held in 15,000 ball OUR BOYS A beautiful Picture in Colors showing the Colored Troops, from Officer to Private, ready for the front. It is a picture that will stir Patriotism in the heart of every Negro. A beautiful work of Art. Size 16x20, in full Life tone colors, on an extra fine Super-Glazed paper, the surface of which has been Highly polished. This is a Picture that will appeal to and be appreciated by every Colored Person, and make a pleasing and attractive Decoration on any wall. SAMPLE 25 CENTS. POSTOFFICE MONEY ORDER A STIRRING REVIEW OF COLORED TROOPS ON POSTCARDS TRAINING, PARADING and MARCHING. Reproduced from Real Photo, and from All Camps. Printed on extra fine stock in Colored ink. No two alike. And other beautiful cards of Colored People. A SET OF 12, ASSORTED, 25c, OR 100 FOR 75c MILLIONS of these goods will be sold. AGENTS can make $10 a day. Apply to ART PUBLISHING CO., 208 W. 64TH ST., NEW YORK FOR HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener on the market. Say, Claran, Mr. W would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his awfully bad hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he'd all right now; he had his barber treat his hair with Palm Cream, and now he is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream will not only straighten hair, but will keep it straight. Water or change of climate will not affect it. We have thousands and thousands of men today—men in all walks of life throughout this country, South America, the West Indies and various parts of Africa—using our goods. It is not always that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home town. He often has to seek fields far away. But not so with us. We have succeeded in our home. If you know a barber in New York, write and ask him what he thinks of Palm Cream Palm Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream, as it grows the hair and keeps it beautiful. If your hair is harsh and dry or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it is sick, stubborn and will not grow it needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not that soft, greasy meas used by so many people for the hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease your hat, but will give your hair that beautiful, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements offered to agents. Special rates to barbera PALM CREAM. $1.00. PALM SKIN WHITENER. 50u. PALM HAIR @TAIN. 50u. PALM OIL. 35u. PALM FACE CREAM. 50u. HIGHLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY BUFFALO A NEW OUR A beautiful Picture in Col from Officer to Private, ready for It is a picture that will sit NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE union of New York, has gone to Camp Dix. "The Pittsburgh Stars, Buffalo's baseball aggregation, is making a runaway race of the semi-professional league." Troop 58 assisted in handling the great crowd at the Broadway Auditorium, the occasion of Gov. Whitman's visit to the International Sunday School Union. "All the churches will obey the proclamation of Mayor Buck and hold patriotic services at 9 o'clock on the morning of July 4th." Mrs. Mary Talbert, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, is in St. Paul, Minn., counsel for Denver Col., where the annual association be held. He accomplished a splendid work during her first term, her re-election is confidently expected. "Buy your W. S. from the Boy Scouts or the police will get you as a slacker. Brooklyn Notes Brooklyn, N. Y., June 28.—Mrs. Samuel Rangan and Mrs. Walter Sherman all themselves with the Red Cross unit of the Lexington Ave. branch of the East New York space last week. From the many inquiries concerning these notes, it can be readily seen that this section is a stronghold of the Defender. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chishun, 344 and 344 W. 181 St. Bayonne, N. J., where Mr. Chishun has purchased a house. Dan is one of the old-time East New Yorkers, and financial secretary 32d of the Colored Republican League. He made a visit to Brooklyn, where he has lived for more than twenty years, will regret to hear of his departure. "The housing situation for the Rave has become so acute that it is insufficient for people to live in Brooklyn." William White has been elected chairman of the plenic committee, 22d A. D. Republican Club, for League day, Aug. 30, Mr. and Mrs. E. Baxter, 23d of the Residence, 123 Pountain Ave. last Saturday night. Dancing was a feature of the evening, during which delightful refreshments were served. "Daniel Shan, Berriman Clark, who was taken to the Red Cross, is now a chairman from stomach trouble, is improving slowly." East New York may soon have the home grounds of a popular tennis club. A site has already been set up by the new chairman of the house committee. D. Republican League, has announced another ladies' night reception at the club for Wednesday evening, July 3. Principals of Mock Trial Entertained New York, June 28—John E. Robinson, president of St. Mark's lycum, entertained the principal of the mock trial, which was during the month of April, his last day on the street. Wednesday evening. The affair, an impromptu one, was enjoyed by the small gathering up to a late Dancing in order and a collision with the W. W. Robinson lawfare spoke of the object of the gathering, then introduced B. F. Thomas, who acted as toastmaster. Timely rehearsal followed. Cossey, Messeg Holloway and Robinson. Others present were Mrs. Josephine Mahoney, Misses Nollie Kinch, Camille Harris, Stark, Booker, Messrs. J. I. Quaranta and T. M. Wright. Forum Arranging July 4 Meeting Brooklyn. N. Y. June 28—The Frederick Douglas Community Center is arranging a big patriotic meeting to be held on the 26th and Dean street, on July 4. Seven speakers of prominence are scheduled to speak and an unusually fine musical program has been provided. The chairman, George Weshan hopes to make the finest yet hold by the Forum. PICTURE BOYS World's Wonder Hair Grower and Glossine We are making the most positive, powerful, harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing Hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp, Falling, Hair. Will grow Mustache like magic; grow Hair on Bald Heads. It must not be put where Hair is not wanted. It is a wonderful discovery for Women's Glory. THE WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER AND GLOSSINE HAS NO EQUAL Special inducements to the First Few Applicants. Complete instructions in Manipure, Shampooing, Hair and Scalp Treatments, Face Massage will be sent to you free with a $5.00 order of WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER AND GLOSSINE. ADDRESS ALL MAIL AND MONEY ORDERS TO THE WORLD'S WONDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY STATION J, BOX 42 NEW YORK CITY Rescues Baby From Burning Building New York, June 28—Rushing into a smoke filled tentment at 1 West 133st street, John W. Golens, an accountant for the Urban league, and other men night down several children to the street, where a red raid was from the second floor. The fire, which occurred at 12:30 a.m. Friday morning, started in the apartment of Donald Phillips, on the third-floor, and being brought back two rooms be- fore the firemen. Several pieces of apparatus under Acting Battalion Chief Gleason responded to the alarm and together with the dense smoke in the house, which contained firefighters, was only slightly damaged as a result of the fire. Qaaining Notes Ossining, N. Y., June 25—Miss Laurette Simmons of Charleston, S. C., who was spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Fogg, was suddenly called home last Monday. *Emanuel Papino, chief steward of the Albany school,* was evening. *Gerald Ratignan of New York city was in town Thursday evening.* *Miss Elizabeth Maggeth, Miss Mylez Cooper, Messrs. Middleton and Thomas motored to the city Thursday evening.* *Mrs. Carle Baskerville spent the week with friends in Mountain, N. J.* *Miss Mylez Cooper, hospital, Manhattan, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Emanuel Papino.* *The Ladies' Aid society of St. Matthew's church will give a series of parlor schools, lawn parties and strawberry festivals during the summer. The first will be given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Thaddeus Jenkins, 14 Croton suret. Globe Concert For Y. M. C. A New York, N. Y., June 28—The concert at the Public Library, 103 W. 188th street, last Sunday, given under the auspices of the New York Globe for the Y. M. Y. A., was of an unusual high quality, and the New York Globe staff acted as chairman, opened the program with introductory remarks, and then followed a musical or rare excellence. The large audience seemed to thoroughly enjoy the program, and making a plea for $45,000, the amount needed to open the splendid home now in course of construction on W. 155th street. Any construction, large or small, may be made to their committee, and may be to their temporary office, 135 W. 135th street. Corona Activities. Corona, N. Y., June 25—A. H. Phillips, the popular torsionalist, has taken up the local agency for the World's Greatest Weekly. They can be purchased at his torsional parlor, 42d St. and Jackson Ave. * Frank A. Wilson, the popular letter carrier of New York, has been invited to the St. Louis theater an act at the Lincoln theater, New York City, that was well received by the theater-goers the whole week. * Word has been received from Lent. Williams of the 857th Infantry that he arrived safely overseas. It will be remembered that Miss Pauline Marion Hill, one of the most famous soldiers of the lieutenant before his departure. * R. B. Williams, * Brady St. was a recent visitor to the Defender office. New York City. --- Special G. D. Visits Brooklyn Lodges Brooklyn, N. Y. June 28—Several of the Brooklyn branches of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows were visited recently by the special district grand lodge Buffalo. In a brief talk before the members of Alpha lodge No. 1351 the grand master spoke about his travels and visits to various lodges in the city, where they were in a healthy condition. He also visited Serophine lodge No. 2057 in Flushing and Thaolhound lodge No. 2650 in Manhattan during his visit. Port Rican Proud of Stars and Stripes New York, June 28—Edward Castro, a Porto Rican who has been residing in Chicago, Ill., for several years, was married on June 20 to Miss Estelle Smith, a native of Chicago, at the city clerk's office in Manhattan. Mr. Castro is soon to be inducted into the United States army and said that he is proud of the honor he received from the Stars and Stripes. The bride left Saturday afternoon for a native city, where she will reside with her mother while the groom is in the city awaiting orders. Appointed Nurse by Health Department Brooklyn, N. Y. June 28—Brooklyn recently had another honor bestowed upon one of its girls in the appointment Quarles (nee Boone) by the health department. Quarles child hygienes at public schools 155 and 78. Mrs. Quarles is a graduate of the girl's high school, also of Lincoln hospital, where she finished with honors, where she received to be in 'charge of the milk station To secure this offer without ordering goods, send us $1.00 for each separate instruction, or $5.00 for the full course. Price for Hair Grower $1.00-50c per box; Glossary 55c per box. Not less than 3 boxes sold to any one, for which we will give a discount of 25 per cent. We do not pay charges. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UTICA Utica, N. Y., June 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frank, Deerfield, are the proud parents of a son. Mother and son are doing nicely. *At Hope chapel Union church last Sunday evening a young lady from the W. Y. C. A. delivered an address on the war savings designation now on the city in the place of the flag of our city, and the benefits to the race boys in khakl over there. *The Utica Colored Glants played a very interesting game last Sunday at the Athletic field, defeating their opponents by a score of 7 to 2. *Nicholson, in charge, continued in a local hospital with a very serious injury to his eyes. *Miss Anna Hurd, Elizabeth st. left last Tuesday for Jamestown, N.Y., for a month's visit. *There seem to be several openings in the city for Race men, having 60 cents per hour and bonus on government lodges. *Damon lodge No. 6, K of P., convened last Tuesday evening at Castle hall and elected the following officers: C. C. Siro Thoo. Hill; M. V. C. Sir Samuel Johnson. M. of V. Sir A. P. M. of V. prelate. *Albert Eboi. M. of W. Sir James. W. Wormorth. M. of E. Sir Robt. J. Srother. K. R. Sir Fried Moorhead. I. G. Sir Brooks. M. of G. Sir John Johnson. Rev. Robt. J. Strother was selected as representative to the Gardn Lodge convention at Syracuse. I. G. Dive applications were received for the grand lodge degree and one application for the rank of page. N A A C B Nallini N. A. A. O. P. Handling Lee Case. Now York, June 28.—The case of John W. Lee, 24 W. 140th street, who was assaulted by a drunken sailor as he was performing his duties, and who on requesting Patrolman Higgins of the Thirty-second Precinct to lock the man up met with a discourteous refusal, has been taken up by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Lee, who is an employee of the New York street cleaning department, was suspended by District Superintendent Robert Hicks after he left his work one afternoon in fear of his life from a mob bent on injuring him as the result of his determination to press the case against the policeman. After a suspension of four days Lee finally was reinstated and is now working at the 131st street and 8th avenue section. Patrolman Higgins is scheduled to be tried for his offense, and it is expected that, a solid case will be made out against him. Manipulate Differences Magistrates Differ on Jurisdiction Magistrates, June 28—James R. Evans of 379 Court on Wednesday, June 18 on charges of grand larceny, is having trouble in finding a magistrate who is accused of having collected evidence Manhattan firm and falling to turn in the amoun'. On Friday, June 21. In the court court Magistrate McGulre said he had detectives took the prisoner to the Tombs in Manhattan, but there they were in Brooklyn case and he was brought to the court. The guire could not be found, 80 Evans was taken to the Adams court court Brooklyn, N. Y., June 28—The funeral of Mrs. Alice Robinson, well known in the Ocean Hill district, who died on Wednesday, June 19, from the Alzheimer father, Edward Lane, 2008A Fulton street. Recorder N. Peterson Bordt of St. Phillips B. E. church officiated at the funeral, which was in Evergreen cemetery. The deceased a sufferer from tuberculosis and it is said that the husband. John Robinson, was unable to be present at the funeral on account of having trouble with the grief, and was writing his registration card. Besides his husband several other relatives are left. Fashion Show Big Success New York. June 28.—The annual fashion show for charity, by Utopia Neighborhood club at Manhattan Neighborhood club on June 21, was a big success. The present show was of Sojourner Truth Home for Girls, McDonough hospital and the club's relief work. The fashion promenade, participated in by several pretty young ladies, delighted the audience, as did the present program that followed. The enclave was crowded and several out of town guests were among those present. Library Society Holds Musics Library Society Holds Musicale Brooklyn, N. Y., June 25. On Friday evening, June 21, the Library society holds a musical, literary and evening tableau at the new Carlton branch M. C. A., 21 which a large audience was. The auditor was under the direction of Mrs. Wade Hall, who has charge of the art department of the society, assisted by Robert H. Lewis, an extensive program had been presented George E. Wilhecan addressed the gathering. Give Boys Big Send-Off Jersey City, N. Y. June 28—The commissioners of Jersey City gave a farewell to the police men who were leaving for Camp Dodge. The police band was at the Exchange place station of the Pennsylvania railroad. playing patriotic airs at 8 a.m. Twenty of the men are from local board No. 1 and ten from board No. 5. Big Meeting to Be Held at St. Marka Church Tomorrow New York, N. Y., June 28—An earnest appeal is made to all young men and others interested to be present on Sunday, June 30, at St. Mark's church, West 53d. St., at 11 a. m., occupying the section. The pastor, Rev. Brooks, will deliver a rousing sermon. Subject, "The Second Day of Heroic Manhood." Dr. Hone at Salom Church New York, June 23—Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga., will speak at Sleiman M. E. church, West 133d street, on Sunday under the auspices of the Urban league. Special music will be rendered and the public is cordially invited to come out and hear this excellent speaker. MRS. MARY B. TALBERT IN PATRIOTIC ROLE Buffalo, N. Y., June 28—Mary B. Talbert, president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, has just connected a campaign through the organization of the Third Liberty Loan. It is estimated that in this loan that our Race has subscribed five million through the women's organizations under Mrs. Talbert's leadership. In Savannah, Ga., a quarter of a million women have been on the week in Norfolk, Va., where she sponsors the employees of a tobacco factory where 800 women are working, $9,100 was subscribed. --- Urban League Fights Women Porters Brooklyn, N. Y., June 22.—The light originated by the Defender against the face women porters employed by the city and rampant is beginning to take form. The secretary of the Brooklyn League on Urban Conditions, on behalf of that association has taken up the fight with us. Backed by that splendid organization, and the fighting spirit of Mr. Elzy, something tangible should re-energize the letter was sent to all the ministers of Brooklyn and the matter has also been taken up with the B. R. T.: "General Manager, B. R. T. Brooklyn, N. Y.-As executive secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League, I am writing you a letter to lay a fact before you no doubt have already noticed. "For the past month or more our attention has been called to the Racoe women who are employed by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company as stewardesses. These women are collected in, these women are obliged to, all dirty work of the company. At times they are obliged to stand on stepladders, which puts them in an embarrassing position from the streets. We women for this are the employment of the women for this and it is work for men and not for women. "They are hiring white and Colored women, but they make their white women conducterettes, which is not meeting with the approval of the white people, that they believe in work, but we should be given of work should be given to all people about any discrimination. These same women en can secure work in factories and other places of employment, where they will have the right kind of protection. The New York dailies are full of ads for women each day, where the women could find good and decent employment. The New York dailies can place any number of women every day without one cent of expense. Why should they stoop to this?" "I am wondering if I can get your support in fighting this. One word from the pastor to his congregation goes a long way and I am writing every minister in the city and asking him to help us to blot out this kind of behavior. I pray queens on the women that it is a low point. "May I have a word from you concerning this, and will you speak about it from your pulpit?" Sincerely yours, "Executive Secretary." Defender Men to Travel New York. June 28.—So successful has been the New York office of the Defender in increasing the circulation and standing of the paper in the East. The New York office of the Defender representatives travels the nearby New York towns and adjacent cities in the state of New Jersey will be visited. The New York trip will be followed by an interview with Megl, while the New Jersey office will simultaneously by Walter B. Abbott, both members of the New York staff. That the people of Greater New York apperlate the work being done by the Defender is attested by the remarkable increase in popularity and the wonderful popularity of the Defender in New York and Brooklyn. Gets Twenty Years for Murder Gets Twenty Years for Murder Hackensack, N. X., J. June SJ—James Brown, of this city, who shot and killed Brown in November, pleaded guilty to murder in the court before Supreme Court Justice Chas W. Parker in the Bergen County Court last week, and was immediately sentenced in the state prison at hard labor to not less than twenty nor more than thirty years. Brown and Prince Brown, over politics when Brown, enraged at it, made pulled out an automatic revolver and fired three shots into Prince's body, all of them taking effect. Girl Struck by Auto New York, June 28.—Saturday morning about 10:20 ofclock Melrose Weber, 11 years old, residing at 150 West 141st between 141st and 143rd streets, was hit by an automobile operated by Moul Throp (white), 1045 Lexington avenue. A youthful, healthy appearance is yours, luxuriant hair and a clear complexion, by using Mine. Rose's Hy-Quality Preparations. Cold and Vanishing Creames for cleansing and beautifying; Brillo for preserving and promoting skin color; 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 French washing. Special course taught by mail. Famphlet free on request. MME. ROSE'S LABORATORY 2288 Seventh Ave. New York City, Dept. C LARGEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE OF REAL HUMAN CREOLE HAIR The cost of making the 'MASTER COMB' continues to advance, and there is every reason to anticipate further advances. FURTHER-MORE, it is almost impossible to secure materials used in the making; the supply is growing less daily, and it is feared that shortly it will be impossible to get the materials at any price. IF YOU NEED the most dependable, durable and perfectly finished STRAIGHTENING COMB that money can buy, for yourself or your customers. BUY NOW Cash or Money Order Must Accompany All Orders THE MASTER COMB CO. Mfrs. of the World's Best Steel Straightening Comb SUITE 26, 103 W. 141ST ST., NEW YORK CITY Douglaston, L. I. Douglaston, L. I., June 28—The Rev. W. H. Jones, D. d. pastor of Port Washington, visited the Rev. De Shields Sunday, and was the guest also of Mrs. Julia Taylor, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Jones is very ill with tonsillitis, and her bed, Rosetta, is still confined to the house. *Rev. L. Walter De Shields delivered an interesting address in the Mt. Olive A. M. E. church last Wednesday to a fine, appreciative audience. *Rev. L. Walter De Shields was thronged out in the Great Needle Wednesday evening while en route to Lakeville to attend a strawberry festival, and was rendered unconscious. She was taken to the physicians and treated. She is much improved at this and adjacent hospitals. *M. A. E. church last week for the purpose of organizing a Red Cross society. The meeting was well attended and the outlook bright and encouraging. Mrs. Adeline Davis has control of the affairs of the rally last Sunday for the organ in the St. Peter's A. M. E. church was a fair success. The Sunday school convened in the afternoon. *Tomorrow Rev. De Shields will preach all day in theaters' A. M. E. church. *Children's Sunday in July, and a grand program will be delivered at the evening service. *Mrs. M. F. Jones, who has served the church faithfully as the treasurer, has tendered her resignation, and it was accepted by the pastor and officers of the church. He has been succeeded by Mrs. Lena Thompson, another reliable and faithful worker in the church. Announce Safe Arrival of Soldiers. New York, June 26—C. B. Blackwell, recruiting officer of the Navy, addressed a large audience at the Salem Memorial Chapel last Sunday afternoon. One of the things he said was, "We're putting the fear of God, as the boys say, in the German haters." This met with great success. He stated that the United States is landing $30,000 troops a month in France and that by July there would be 1,000,000 men abroad. Miss Isabel Lowden, chairman of the speakers' bureau, said what her organization is doing to help the suffering of the United States and allied soldiers, and Mrs. Earl Day, girl work secretary of the Y.W.C. A. N. service and of the opportunities that are opened to Race people through the war. An announcement was also made that the troops safely, which was received with great enthusiasm by the audience. Cleveland G. Allen presided. Mrs. Leah Kate Walker Holds Musical New York, June 28. The $6,000 musical festival rally held at Union Baptist church three days of last week was decided success. Headed by Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor, and directed by Rev. J. C. Alaton, pastor, and distinct programs were rendered. The first night the large audience listened to a beautiful operetta, "Every Soul," by the Sunday school, and a drama was presented by the famous Star Star singing class. When Sufi-gathering was held at Dr. J. C. Alaton lectured on the subject "Why?" The choir furnished the music for the expiring. Wednesday, the closing night, all an all concert was held in conjunction with the reunion and final reports were heard from all members. Leah Kate Walker, who had the training of the young people in the various plays, operetta, etc., thus making the rally a successful one. A. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 E ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y., June 28.—The entertainment and concert given by Duda of Promise and Junior C. E. Society last Tuesday "evening was a success." Mrs. W. Henry Green was directress." Herbert Todd, Buffalo, N.Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Whills en route to the Adirondack Mountains, Mrs. R. L. Kent and daughter, Mrs. W. Henry Green, attended the annual conference at Thaen-N.Y., last week. Rev. A.S. Mays filled the pulpit at the A.M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belt entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Todd, Buffalo. Sir Knight B. Franklin, Bundy, was elected delegate to the grand lodge, which convenes in Syracuse in July. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whills entertained in honor of Mr. Todd, Buffalo, at dinner Monday. The Fortnightly Sewing Circle met with Miss Celestine Kenney last Thursday. W. W. H. Stockton has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. A. S. Mayes preached the annual gernon to Ezekiel Lodge 36 and Estella Chapter No. 7. Order of the Eastern Star, last Sunday at the A.M. E. Zion Church. Peculiar Advertising for Help: New York, N. Y., June 31, one of the big morning dailies last week carried an advertisement of the Du Pont Co. advertising for 200 girls. A race girl answered the advertisement, and was told that the company was in New York buying girls her color in Virginia for work in Virginia. The young lady left without any further explanation. The following day the same company advertised in the same paper for "kitchen women (colored)." The advertisement stated that transportation would be similar to investigation brought out that this was work the company had for Race girls in Virginia; but nothing at all for those girls in New York. "This is an indictment to that company's subscription awards the democracy for which the better part of the world today is striving." New York City, May 8, 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 I should use. I was settled after reading a small article in the Chicago defender of the optimistic future your efficient manager, Madonna Meyer, taught me at the foot Method. I graduated March 5, 1977, and at that time the method was in demand only in Harlem. Knowing it was wonderful for growing hair, I started in to create a demand for it downstairs. My students taught by me will verify whether I Mrs. N. M. Lindsey, 102 E. 56th st. Mrs. M. E. Stuart, 624 72d st., Brook- Irn, N. W. Mrs. Ella M. Gunnell, 620 French st. N. W. Washington, D. C. Mrs. P. Elliott, 222 Forest st., Jersey Ct., N. J. INDOI LABORATORIES CORPORATION, 2257 7th Ave., New York. Wishing the corporation and Madama Smith continued success. Very truly yours. MRS. GEORGIA WELDON McCAINE, 223 W. 40th St. NETS ORDER HOUSE OF MAN CREOLE HAIR Natural Hair Wigs Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaits, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by ounce or pound. Hair nets. Bleach 50c WE CARRY THE MATERIAL STOCK IN STRAIGHTENING COMBS. 50c HAIRDRESSERS TOOLE & WEAVING FRAMES. MACK- LERS. MOUNTING MACHINES. CARDS. BLOCKS. R'S TOILET PREPARATIONS 50c Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder, per box ..... 35c Hair Emporium, Inc. n. Terminal Station ORK CITY CATALOGUE ne Defender Crown Oil Stock Is Going Up! There Will Be a BIG AND QUICK ADVANCE in the Crown Oil Stock! WHY NOT BUY IT NOW, FOR QUICK PROFITS? WE URGE IMMEDIATE ACTION CAPITAL $3,000,000, fully paid and Non-Assessable. We have about 40 producing wells, and drilling more every day. The company owns over 51,373 ACRES of the best Oil Lands in four states: Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma and Kentucky. This is a safe and sound investment. PRICE OF SHARES $1.25 EACH. WILL SOON GO TO $3, $5 OR MORE Buy now if you want to make the profits. Not less than 30 shares sold to any one. CASH OR 10 MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS Quarterly Dividends. Yearly Dividends. $ 125 cash buys 100 shares... $ 6.00 $ 24.00 280 cash buys 200 shares... 12.00 48.00 375 cash buys 260 shares... 15.00 72.00 500 cash buys 400 shares... 24.00 94.00 625 cash buys 500 shares... 30.00 120.00 1,250 cash buys 1,000 shares... 60.00 240.00 6,280 cash buys 5,000 shares... 300.00 1,200.00 12,500 cash buys 10,000 shares... 600.00 2,400.00 We pay the above dividends with only 10 per cent of the Property as yet developed. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK ALL DIVIDENDS ARE PAID EVERY 3 MONTHS Cut out and mail this application for as many shares as you want. I. H. PORTER & CO. 2306 Seventh Ave., New York City. Dear Sir: I hereby purchase... shares of the capital stock of... at $1.25 per share, and am enclosing herewith $... in (full) payment for same. Name ... Street and Number ... City and State ... I. H. PORTER & CO. Phone 9765. 4030 Morningside. 2306 7TH AVE., NEW YORK CITY 8ATURDAY. JUNE 29. 1918 Butterfly 38TH PRECINCT FORMING MEN AND WOMEN RESERVES New York, June 28.—The people of Harlem are not as well informed as they might be concerning the work being done by Capt. Wm. H. Ward and his men of the 88th prefect on West Street. To a reporter for the Defensive Corps, John Phillips, explained fully just what Capt. Ward was doing and hoped to do. The reporter was also taken on an exploring trip through the station house and shown the many things being used in the work. One of the big things now being worked out at the 88th prefect is the emergency nurses, nurses and assistant nurses. The primary object of this union is to prepare the women so that, should their emergency service be required at any time, they would be competent to give export treatment to the wounded. In this unit already there are 50 women, 7 doctors and 20 chauffeurs, all of our women and 20 men. The unit is the women police reserves, all of the women who have joined the unit having pledged themselves to join the reserves. During the past week there has been a lecture to the unit every night in the lecture room of the station house on first aid to the injured, the women in the Swick (which, assisted by Dr. Fitz Norman, has been in charge and the Boy Scouts have acted as subjects. Every Facility for Practice On the walls are charts and diagrams depicting the methods of best applying first aid treatment. These charts were donated to the police by Johnson & Johnson, who have shown large emergency kit, fully made up, is on hand to acquaint the ladies fully to what they should use. Real hospital splints and a bag of bandages and cotton complete the outfit, from which the nurse is given the hensers. It is planned, as the result of these lectures, to bring these women up to the degree of regular nurses in four weeks. These lectures are a hobby of Capt. Wards' and have been found in the lecture room each night. Hope to Form Battalion In line with the formation of a men's police reserve throughout the city, the 38th precinct, too, deserves men, regardless of race or color. Applications can be secured at the station house any time after a doctok. It is thought that from 1900 to 1904, men would be sufficient for this precinct. Part of this number has already been enlisted, thirty of whom are members of the Race. A special battalion, which the men from this precinct will form, the idea and hope of those behind the third precinct is desired that the men be drilled enough to permit them to take in the big mobilization of police reserves proposed for the Fourth of July at Sheepshead Bay. The spirit shown by those in charge at the 38th precinct is one of the endeavors to promote civic pride among of Harlem. They are exerting their utmost effort to have the Race well represented in all of the many new features that have arisen in the police department as the result of the war. Charity Organization Society Makes Annual Reqect. New York, N. Y., June 25.—At the meeting of the Charity Organization Society held in the rooms of the Society, 71 East 123th St, which was the last of the season. Thursday evening, the sixth annual report was read. Of the many items discussed, 8, 16 have been discussed at meetings of committee on Race problems. Ten of these have been closed, leaving six still receiving help. The cases reported for the year are as follows: Medical or hospital care offered to 10, refused 3; services of private physician 8; families treated at dispensary, 8; families having clothing, 6; cost $27.63; families have clothing, 6; cost $121.00; families helped with food, 13, cost $68.68; holiday gifts, 1, amount $1.75; bedding, 1, amount $2.00; connection with families strengthened, 7; removed to better rooms, offered 6, refused 1; children sent to Day Nurse, refused 2; families) employment, offered 2, refused 2. Total of money spent, $721.06, for rent, food, clothing and toys. Members of committee on Race problems, C. O. S.: President, Dr. E. P. Roberts; vice president, Mrs. John Leffort; secretary, Miss C. E. Pedro; district secretaries. Miss Margaret Weed and Miss N. Wright. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Girl Injured Operating Elevator New York, June 23.--While operating an elevator in an apartment house at 854 W. 1800th street, Miss Bessie Smith, 22 years of age, resided at 228 W. 144th street, on Tuesday night, June 18, became wedged between the car and the floor. Her screams aroused a call to the fire department, sent in a call to the fire department, and assisted by the police, finally extricated the girl. An ambulance from St. Lawrence Hospital took the young lady to the institution, where it was found that she was suffering from an internal injury on Saturday Miss Smith was with the Hallenberg family, was brought home, and she is row under the care of a private physician. According to the injured girl, the car started of its own accord, and in trying to stop it accident occurred. Miss Smith accidentally gave the girl an age of another girl operating an elevator, and shows the need of a thorough training before girls should be permitted to run a car alone. Happenings of Interest Among Brooklynites New Yorkers, order your papers early next week for complete account of the big Red Cross meeting held at Public School, Brooklyn, Thursday, June 27th. Edward Wimrow, who is in charge of the reception, predicts an even larger attendance than that of the former affair. * William White has been appointed temporary chairman of the picnic committee for this year's League of American Republican League. * Edward Wimrow, 577 Ashford street, was one of the interesting visitors at the Defender New York office, 40 West 135th street, last Thursday. * Daniel Chisolm, 344 Montauk avenue, has purchased a moving van, Mavonne, N. J., and intends to move Dan is a well-known East New Yorker and financial secretary of the 22nd A. D. Republican Club. His moving will be a loss to the community. * Mrs. James Matthews, 363 Bergen street, has worked at Mavonne and Mrs. John Hall Attain street, last Sunday. * John Hall, who has been in poor health the entire winter, is somewhat improved. He is still suffering from a throat infection. * Daniel Nathan, Berriman street, who has continued in St. Mary's hospital, has suffered a stomachache, is on the mend, though it is said he cannot leave the institution for several weeks yet. Visiting days at the hospital are Tuesday's. Thursdays and Sundays from 3 to 5 p. m. * Stephen Miller Sr., Somers street, was a revenue avenue, Sunday. In the afternoon he visited the 22nd A. D. Colored Republican League. * Mrs. Percy L. Brown, wife of Private Percy Brown of the 367th infantry, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Brown, Berriman street, over theough the housing proposition for the Race in New York. In the afternoon he visited acute. It is unwise for more to seek homes in East New York, as there are simply none to be had. * East New York may soon have the home grounds of a popular tennis court, Essex street and Delmont avenue in New York. Jason Brooks and daughter, Mrs. William White, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ketchom of Flushing, L. L. last Sunday. Pullman Employees Organize New York, N. Y., June 28. — Last Thursday night, at the Civic League hall, W. 135th street, the Pullman employees of New York met to organize themselves into a union. The small ball was packed, and the meeting was organized by the American Federation of Labor, Hubert Harrison, the well-known lecturer, and Rev. Goe, Frazier Miller, the Brooklyn clergyman. The enthusiasm of the meeting was intense, and more than one hundred men were and more than members of the new union, and did their best to organize the Canegale secretary of the Pullman Porter's club was elected secretary, and Charles H. Flourney, treasurer. The Pullman company has exploited these workers to the limit, paying them the lowest scale of wages in America, and to bring their income up to a living level. This the men intend to fight, through unionism. Work or Fight Rule Hits Harlem New York, June 28—Investigation by a reporter of the Defender revealed that the operation of the "work or fight" rule, effective Monday, hits Harlem men hard. Hundreds of young men of the victim's own employ deploy video operators, doomers, footmen, carriage operators, attendants in clubs, hotels, etc., all of which are now banned by order of Provost Marshal General Crowder. The theaters in this section have long used women ushers, but the men have not. The rents still employ men. J. W. Rose, however, has already substituted girls for men behind the counters at his lunchrooms. At Tabb's place on Lenox avenue it was said that some sort of a girl was made. Attendants in pool and billiard rooms, also included in the edict, will no doubt be replaced by older men. The edict further provides that a person engaged in domestic service is in a non-private room, and that include public or private chauffeurs, many of whom also live in Harlem. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ossining Agent Makes Good New York, N. Y. June 28—Two months ago the New York office secured the services of Miss Grace Winston as agent and correspondent. At that time the young lady disposed of W. E. H. only ten copies each week. Miss Winston now disposes of fifty Defenders each week. The young lady is well known in Ossining, and resides there with her parents at 63 North Malcolm street. Urban League Helps Government Increase Production of War Needs New York, June 25.—The National League on Urban Conditions among Negroes, with headquarters at 200 Fifth avenue, New York City, is now in a campaign to help the government in those goods that are essential to the preparation for war. Incidentally it is the hope of the league that out of the effort larger industrial opportunities for the race will follow. On Tuesday of last week Eugene Kinchele Jones, Executive Secretary at the special invitation of the official brass Company, addressed nearly 4,000 of its employees at Flag Day exercises held at the Buffalo branch of the company. The American Brass Company has seven branches at which it engages and engages under government contract. During May its production fell far short of its expectations, and Mr. Jones was sought by the management of the company to advise with them on methods to be used to get more regularity in incidence and efficiency in the men. Mr. Jones will be the more prompt and regular in attaining more guarded as to their health and moral life, more efficient in their labor and more friendly toward their fellow workmen—this as aids to increasing their productivity at this crisis in the nation's history. Before the Flag day the workmen handed by two bands and led by officals of the company. On his return to New York Mr. Jones was summoned by telegram to Jenkins, Ky., where on Saturday last he began work in the fields operated by the Consolidation Corporation in the headquarters in Wall street in New York City, for the purpose of stabilizing the Race miners, who have become somewhat disturbed over the prohibition in Eastern Kentucky that have been circulated in Eastern Kentucky on certain points in Alabama that the Kentucky goes "dry" Alabama will become "wet." This rumor, which has no foundation, is reported to be causing some distress to her to leave their work, although the news they are receiving are exceptionally high and their living conditions good. The league, in sending Mr. Jones to the Kentucky coal fields, is thinking of the embarkment to the government motion that any rejection in the coal fields could cause a this time. Mr. Jones is making tigations of the treatment accorded the miners by the company, and will recommend improvements. In housing, selection and other features as he finds them added Mass meetings of the miners are being to stir up their patriotism and to increase their general efficiency as adds to the war program. Welfare Workers have been furnished to a powder plant, a shipbuilding company, zinc mining company, steel mills and all-plant plant—all war industries. It will be that the league was instrumental in having the Secretary of Labor, Mr. William B. Wilson, appoint Mr. George Edmund Haynes of the league's staff to advise the U.S. Department of Labor on questions affecting Negro labor, especially in war industries. An appeal for the support of this organization, which needs $19,000 to complete its budget, has been sent out to the league to contribute contributions he sent to A. S. Frissell, Treasurer. The league accepts contributions of any size. Monsignor Burke Calobrates Fortieth Anniversary New York, N. Y., June 28—On Aug. 4, the Right Rev. Monsignor Burke, the forty-five years has labored, among the people, will celebrate the fortieth anniversary of its ordination to the priesthood. Monsignor Burke was formerly in charge of the St. Benedict the Moor, in W. 32d street and made an enviable name for himself while there by his kind acts. He is at present director-general of the Bible Board for Mission Work among the United States. It was at first planned by Father Burke a present as a token of by many of his friends, but he declined to assent to their kind intentions. Instead, he proposed that the anniversary be turned to account, for the face for he was labored so long, and loves he well. This is Monsignor Burke's ruby jubilee plans to raise a "ruby reserve fund" to raise at interest, the income from which is to be applied to the needy churches and schools in the South. It is the desire of Monsignor Burke that $40,000 be raised for Race missions. Claimed Louis Weeks Failed to File Questionnaire Brooklyn, N. Y. June 28.—Policeman Kearney accidentally caught and arrested Louis Weeks on Wednesday, June 18, as a deserter and hated him to the Domestic Relations court. It is claimed that Weeks produced his registration card, but for some reason had failed to file his questionnaire. He was taken to Government's Island, where he will be detained and then put into the army. The $50 reward for his arrest will be deducted from his pay in the army. When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET HARLEM y the Girl Reporter HAPPENINGS 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 environments of culture, refinement and wealth. The Better, the successful, the Happy Life—the Life Worth While, through the knowledge required in the Art of Hairdressing and Manicuring and its several branches. START NOW—TODAY Earn handsome 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. H. Thomas, Pro- preter Mme. Walker's System. 1929 Dearborn St. Brooklyn. Private Boots, Open 0 a.m. to 7 p.m. Complimentary Wi- dle $50. Easy payments. 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, New York City Wonderful Bargains Apartment houses, fifty private; also one and two family houses, Long Island and New Jersey. Seven-room house at Jamaica Junction, near Far Rockaway. Six-room house in Merrick Park, Jamaica. One at Nyack, New York. We also take open lots in exchange for houses. Our terms are the lowest to be had. Write, phone or call. CHAS. MAHALEY, 127 W. 133d St., New York City. Phone Morningside 6522 $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT, HAIR GROWER UPON DR. R. E. JONES New York, N. Y., June 23.—The outstanding feature of the commencement exercises of Wesleyan university, at Middletown, Conn., the oldest and most renowned Methodist institution in the country, last week, was the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Divinity by Jones, the editor of the Southwestern University, one of the foremost Negroes in the Methodist church in the country. He is the first Negro to be honored by this university, and the occasion easily took first place among the commencement festivities. The university confers degrees only upon instances where special achievements have been cited, and the honor that has come to Dr. Jones from such a recognition of the high service that a rendition in the M. E. church, and of attitude of the general church towards his labors and efforts in this direction. President Shanklin in presenting the degree said that the university had given no degree where it was more important to preserve the service he had rendered to the church. He said that the occasion would mark a new epoch in the life of the institution. Dr. Jones has long been regarded as one of the most eminent men throughout the country. As well known throughout the country, Advocate he has done much to interpret the attitude of the communicants of the M.E. church and his position has met the challenge of the approval of the centrals church. His education, church and state are uncompromising and in this direction he wields a powerful influence which makes him a power in the life of the Race. Aln:ighty Church to Open Public Market and Printing Establishment Brooklyn, N. Y., June 25.—The Almighty church, which has headquarters of five Fulton street, headed by Archbishop John A. McKinney, and a church, Schlidge and others, has leased an entire building at the corner of Classon avenue and Fulton street for a number of years and will open a public market around July 15th. This business will be something new to the community and will be very much welcomed by members of both races. The archbishop has also leased a building on Ormond place, near Fulton street, and will open a printing establishment about the same time as the opening of the market. Both should be bigging propositions, as well as an inspiration to other members of our face to start into some legitimate business, etc. The neighborhood should have a training stationary store, and at least three ice and coal dealers, and we have not the slightest doubt but that they would be supported, and supported well. Plans Well Under Way for Big Mass Meeting July 1st New York, N. Y., June 25. Everything is well under way for the big mass meeting to be held at Manhattan Casino July 1st, under the auspices of the Cooperative Security League. Owing to the need for large infantry will so be Peekskill for larger practice July 1st, the band will not be able to lead the parade, as had been planned. However, it is thought that another band will be secured to carry on the plans as formerly arranged. Fire Empties Tenement Houses New York, N. Y., June 25. A three-alarm fire in a factory building at 310 W. 39th street caused the police to urge the tenants in the two adjoining buildings to the street. The fire, which was discovered on June 14, burned quickly and thereby, but the prompt work of the firemen confined the damage entirely to the factory building. New York City W Apartment houses, fifty private; to Island and New Jersey, Seven-room Rockaway. Six-room house in Merri- york. We also take open lots in excha- nest to be had. Write, phone or call. CHAS. MAHALEY, 127 W. 133d St., N. We Carry a Compan COLUMBIA GRA RECORDS, PIANOLA F LATEST RECORD AND MUS ALWAYS IN STOCK FOR CASH OR CREE Dreazen Grafon 475 LENOX AVE. Near 134th St. Phone N Sound-Proof Music Room for Conv Out Records $500 REWARD IF I HAIR ROOT H ```markdown ``` MRS. JULIA LUFFETTS, N. Y. CITY Traveling Agent. Serial No. $2535 ROYAL CHEMI STA. J, BOX 36 PAGE THREE Y. M. C. A. Last Sunday Meeting New York, June 28—On next Sunday, June 30, Mr. Max Yongan, who spent three years with the British African troops in the war, will relate some of his experiences during that time, also while in India. The meeting will be promptly at 4 p. m., and women as well as men will be admitted. This will be the last meeting of the season on Sunday afternoon. The captains and members of the various divisions in the "War-time Campaign" are doing splendid work, and many of them have been made. The three leading divisions present are: Infantry, Dr. Bori, T. Witers, Captain; Cavalry, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Captain, and Engineers, Walter F. Handy, captain. The division is scheduled for Sunday afternoon and will meet for dinner on Monday evening at the De Van, 258 West 127th street. Any person desiring to make a contribution will do so at the temporary office, 135 West 127th Street. Supplies are supplied with receipt books and deskouts. An official report is also sent from the office to all contributors. Score Caught in Myrtle Section as Draft Dodgers Brooklyn, N. Y. June 28—A raid was successfully carried out by Capt. Colman of the Adams street station last week which resulted in the roundup of a score or more of Race men claimed to be of draft age and who had failed to register. Some were told that Adams street station while the others went to Poplar street station. According to count in the Brooklyn Standard Union a local daily, the police who made the arrests will receive about $50 from the government for each. Yonkers Gleanings Yonkers, N. Y. June 28.—Mrs. Philip Spotsey, of 352 Riverdale Ave., gave a surprise party in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Mrs. Toby Johnson. June 11.—Two wives guests present from this village, two Manhattan. * Mrs. Philip Spotsey and son, Giamle, made a flying trip to Camp Ipton to bid their son and brother good-by. * Sergent Harry Spotsey is this way for overseas duty. * Mrs Helen Pheeler was a caller at the Defender office during the past week. PER BOX 35c BY MAIL 40c 'NU-LIFE' THE GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER NEW LIFE PREPARATION TIVELY GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE HAIR NU-LIFE has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. NU-LIFE lubricates the scalp. NU-LIFE invigorates the roots. NU-LIFE feeds the tissues. NU-LIFE promotes the growth. Your Money Refunded if NU-LIFE Fails. NU-LIFE system is an educational system. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture $25.00, payable weekly. ADDRESS: MME, ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 133D ST., Cor. LENOX AVE. NEW YORK CITY Wonderful Bargains also one and two family houses, Long house at Jamaica Junction, near Far Park, Jamaica. One at Nyack. New range for houses. Our terms are the low- New York City. Phone Morningside 6522 Delete Line of AFONOLAS ROLLS AND SUPPLIES Olaiba محمد بن علي MUSIC ROLLS CK EDIT ola Shop Morningside 6622 enience of Trying COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR GROWER Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oll, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Iching, Sore Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow mountache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. LUFFETTS writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months, now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair one-half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Hair Grower is 50c. a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. 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 NEW YORK CITY Billy King and Lafayette Players Draw Big Houses WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THEDA IN BARA CLEOPATRA OWL THEATER 4653 SOUTH STATE ST. 3 Days FRI. SAT. SUNDAY July 12=13=14 FIRST SHOW AT TWO—CONTINUOUS Direct From Loop. The Premier Siren of the Screen THE MOST SENSATIONAL AND STUPENDOUS SUPER PHOTO SPECTACLE IN 10 TREMENDOUS PARTS SEE THEDA BARA'S GOWNS OF 'MAGNIFICENCE, DARING AND DAZZLING. First Time at Popular Prices. Owl Orchestra Every Show Prices: Mats. Adults 20 cts., Children 15 cts. Nights All Seats 20 cts. . PAGE FOUR Tony L Billy King an Players Dra Iris Hall and Lillian Gillam in Difficult Roles The Lafayette Stock Company's offering the present week is one that is of far-reaching interest, based upon a subject which has been considered timely by some and "delicate" by others, but admitted by all one worth discussing, in the abstract and witnesses in the prose, "Her Unborn Child" is not, as in any think, a preachment, although, like all dramas, it carries its moral force and its powerful manner. This lesson is one that has stirred the entire country to such a state that many men have so-called "birth control" ideas have been sent to abstract and witnessing in the converse. "Her Unborn child is as many thinks, a preachment, although, like all dramas, it carries its moral lesson, and in a forceful manner, the lesson is one that has stirred the entire country to such a state that many men and women with "with control" ideas have been sent to fail after desperate attempts to stop this play, which showed them up as propagandists who were nothing but agents for a syndicate of money grabbers and the biblical situations and full of action and ranks with the best dramas of our time. The story is more vital than the name implies, for if plays and writings of this kind had not appeared our "modern killings" would have been too many to account for. The story of the slaughter of the innocents Probably the most essential part of the entire presentation is the even manner in which it has been cast. Never has come under the notice of the writer an opportunity to perceive the diversified abilities of a group of the booster, the "everybody has a chance," and everybody makes good. The most interesting character might be said to be the mother of the duped daughter, Mrs. Kennedy, and in fairness to Elizabeth Jackson he it said her characterization is absolutely most important in the sphere with which she surrounds the part is simple but artistic, and her work in the intense situations is her Exclusive Showing STATES THEATER EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM GREATEST WEEKLY PICTORIAL REVIEW IN THE WORLD SEE IT! MINUS & BRYANT Big and Little Casino This Week NEW YORK CITY PER. ADDRESS, 3129 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. PEAT & STEVENS 'Fun in a Chinese Laundry' Next Week—ACADEMY—Chicago Per. Add.—3129 State St., Chicago THE ATLAS THEATER A711-17 S. State St., East Side Street SUNDAY, JUNE 30 HENRY B. WALTHAL in "HOOPS OF STEEL" Adults 10c. Children 50 THE PASSION The Press THE MOST SENSATIONAL AND SEE THEDA BAR First Time at P Prices: Mats. Adults 2 THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company Change Twice a Week SELECT VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS Change of Program Mon. & Thurs. 3110-12 S. State St.. Tel. Doug. 500 *BOOST And the World Boosts With You. KNOCK And You Knock Alone. man and natural; her fine work was accorded much well merited applause throughout. Miss Desmond as the daughter, Fellie, again demonstrates that abilities along the emotional line of her family, the beauty of her auditors from her first appointment until she done justice by her parumour at the final curtain: The mainly Anarew Bishop, playing the part of Ted Livingston, had difficult sailing and the fact that he was "willing to do the job" to the path portrayed by him was brought a cloud by the desperate denunciation of Waffles, the girl's brother, who had been apprised of the delicate state of affairs at the very beginning. Waffles was led by Arthur Tray, and as the lovingly cared-for girl he excelled. Carruthie Freeman, for the first time since the engagement began, has a chance to show the fine ability which she possesses, and as the person who finally admits that she is the master of the players of such parts strife—gained the hatred of the sympathetic crowd which jammed the handsome theater. Clarence Muse as the physician gave another of his masterful work, Petite Lillian Gillam, as Mibba the nurse, and part of the paper on the wall, and part on the comedy end. Iris Hall, one of the prettiest girls that ever graced a local stage, playing the part of Bath Porrester, the beloved of the musky girl who did her work in a remarkably effective role aside for her, and that she acquitted herself in the clever manner in which she did what was expected of her by those who have had an opportunity to watch her work. Her part played by Miss Hall that call for more than the ordinary amount of talent carried by artists of "stock" caller, but then, these folks are extraordinary, and things of the sort are expected. You can't afford to miss her, and she is sure to live a long time, the memories of the followers of the Lafayette Players. The Grand "Catching the Burglar" is the title of the piece being offered by Billy King & Co. here the first half of the week. It is another of the famous comedian's laugh producers and had the large Monday audiences in an upbeat beginning to end. The story is one that begins to prologue of the versatile cast; it tells the acts of a burglar who makes many visits to the home of a wealthy family. Billy King is hired as a detective to feret out the mysterious intruder, and his efforts along this line are such that the audience is screaming every time he finally winds up his connection with the case by whining the man of the house and calling the culprit to escape. Among the songs numbers put over were "My Place of Business"; by Billy King; "I Wish You Good Luck"; by Bessie Brown; "Before the World Began"; by Leon Rooks; "I Miss the Mississippi Miss"; by James Miles, and Our Own Broadway"; by Blank and Brown. Other acts were The Adamace Trio with six musical novelty; Leon, Mace & songs, dances and character changes, and Knight & Jackman, a clever talking and singing pair. The Monogram One of the very best bills ever seen here is on the docker this week and it covers a wide variety of work. It would be about correct to say that it is all better than not, and now not only much intelligent arrangement but art of high grade. Akers & Jackson LOOK FOR THIS WONDERFUL PICTURE NEXT WEEK OUR FIRST INDUSTRIAL HEROES DOING THEIR BIT CHARLES KNIGHT The World's Champion Riveter and His Crew Published by the TOUISSANT STUDIOS 451 Lenox Ave., New York City E. Toulssant Welcome, Gen. Mgr. WILLIAM H. THEDA CLEO OWL 3 Days FIRST SH ONS OF EGYPT'S VAMPIRE QUEEN, Premier Siren of the STUPENDOUS SUPER PHOTO SPECTACLE A'S GOWNS OF MAGNIFICENCE, DAR Popular Prices. Owl Orchestra 20 cts., Children 15 cts. PHOENIXTHEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation THE CHICAGO DEFENDER are back after a year's absence and they have as clever an act as one would wish to see. Miss Akera is a finished performer and during the turn she presents an original war poem that went over in wonderful style. Jackson has several new song numbers and she team up above the average in every way. Comment is hardly necessary in connection with the team of Kelly & Davls. These boys have been seen here many times in the past, but their act is of little interest. They stand in booking, bring "different" in many ways. These boys returned from a trip over the Ackermann & Harriss time which took them to the coast a short time ago and they go far to make this a bill of class and distinction. The team is playing a return engagement. They have many new things to put over in their fine novelty offering, and the work of the pair is right up to their usual standard. Alberta Perkins, another Stroll favorite of days gone by, is doing a neat single with many in attendance. Their fine voice and was a distinct hit with the large audiences of Monday night. Some bill. "TRUE BLUE" Wm. Farnum to Be Seen in Great Fox Feature at States Theater "True Blue," which will be seen at the States theater for two days, Saturday and Sunday, of the present week, has a great story, a great star and a great cost. It opens in a club at San Francisco, Cal., much frequented by Englishmen, with Gilbert Brockhurst, a cousin to the Earl of Somerfield, surrounded by many of his countrymen. He is what is commonly known as a remittance man—a person who at stated intervals receives a sum of money, usually sent on condition that he stay away from England. Brockhurst has married an American woman and has a son, Rob- Invited to a week end party by one of his friends, Brockhurst declines, because he does not care to take his wife with him, feeling that he has "married beneath" him. Mrs. Brockhurst receives a letter a few days later telling her a relative has died leaving her a ranch in Arizona worth $200,000. Weighted, feeling that it is insured in home for her husband, herself and her boy. Brookhurst does not regard life on an Arizona ranch as the most desirable thing in the world, but congratulates his wife on her inheritance. Shortly after his death, he and informs Brookhurst that his cousin is dead and that he is the Earl of Somerfield. The husband determines to go to England, so leaves a note for his wife saying that her life as the Earl of Somerfield means mean unhappiness for both. The deserted woman dies on her ranch and the Earl of Somerfield, hearing of it, marries again and has a son, Stanley, who is regarded as the heir to the carlomond to be a spendthrift. He is a secret diplomatic mission, he brings Stanley with him and tells him that unless he reforms he will not take him back to England. The earl's oldest son has taken the name of Bob McKeever, because of resentment of his father's desertion of his mother. The coming of the district school teacher, a pretty young woman, Ruth Stone, sets the countryside illusion. Because of the nearness of the Z.anch-house to the school, she lives there. McKeever returns home and later finds Stanley Brookhurst in a gambling house near the Little Z ranch. He buys the house and McKeever pays the debt, puts his half-brother in wagon, and takes him to his ranch. In this wholesome atmosphere Stanley gradually wins the respect of all who know him; McKeever is fearful, too, that his half-brother is winning the fight. Stanley works out his debt, is invaded into a crooked cattle deal by a Mexican, who, upon being denounced by the young Englishman, tries to murder him but is himself killed by Bob McKeever. Believing that he has lost the love of Ruth, McKeever tells her that she can go to Stanley, and is surprised when she tells him that she really loves him. Life brightens again for Stanley, and offers to make him his help. Bob refuses and sends Stanley back England—a man. 30,000 People Thirty thousand people appear in "Cleopatra," the William Fox photopiece, in which Theda Bara parays the fee and loves of Egynn's siren Tess. Theda Bara lives in States and Owl theaters in the near future. Watch the announcing ads. FOX PRESENTS A IN BARA OPATRA THEATER 1653 SOUTH STATE ST. ERL, SAT. July 12=13=14 SHOW AT TWO—CONTINUOUS Direct From Loop. PORTRAYED BY e Screen TRACE IN 10 TREMENDOUS PARTS BIRING AND DAZZLING. Astra Every Show Nights All Seats 20 cts. LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight THEDA BARA in CLEOPATRA THE FASHION WEEKLY 5 Days,WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT. & SUN.,JULY 10,11,12,13,14 AVENUE THEATRE 31st STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE Week Starting Monday, July 1st The Quality Amusement Co., Robert Levy, Mgr., Presents THE LAFAYETTE STOCK PLAYERS, in THE GREAT UNIVERSAL AMERICAN SUCCESS "WITHIN THE LAW" NO PLAY HAS EVER STIRRED THE COUNTRY AS HAS THIS WONDERFUL DRAMA ONE SOLID YEAR IN THE LOOP THE LAFAYETTE ARTISTS IN THIS PLAY Andrew S. Bishop Carlotta Freeman Arthur T. Ray Iris Hall Walter Robinson Cleo Desmond Charles H. Moore Elizabeth Williams Charles Lucas Edward Shelly Clarence E. Muse Lillian Gillam H. L. Pryor James C. Stith Charles Howard THE THEME HONEST OR DISHONEST CAN YOU STAY "WITHIN THE LAW"? TO FIND OUT YOU MUST SEE THIS MARVELOUS PLAY A TWO DOLLAR ATTRACTION AT AVENUE THEATER PRICES 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 "WITHIN THE LAW," ONE WEEK ONLY Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING THE PREMIER SIREN OF THE SCREEN PORTRAYS THE PAS- SIONS OF EGYPT'S VAMPIRE QUEEN THEDA 5 Days, WED., T "LA TOSCA" Pauline Frederick, the Famous Star, to Be Seen in Bornhardt Special Burmardet Special It would be difficult to find, in the whole range of paintings, a piece that has won more signal recognition than "La Tosca," which is Pauline Frederick's latest Paramount picture which will be seen at the pop-up gallery at the Tosca Sunday of the present week. Written by Victorien Sardou expressly for Sarah Bernhardt, it was in this play, later adapted for the operatic stage, that Frederick was born. It is one of her wonderful career. In this great feature Miss Frederick made her debut as a daredevil at Fort Marion, Fla., when she made a sensational fall from thirty foot parapet of the fort into the water in the death scene of La Tosca. The scene follows the killing of her lover, Murio, by the firing squad after Tosca has stabbed Scarpa, the chief of police, in escaping the pursuing police officer, who falls into the water. Miss Frederick could have allowed a "double to do this scene for her, but Edward Jose, her director, was not wrong in supposing that she would accomplish the picture up to the very high standard which prevails throughout. La Tosca is a wonderfully told story as presented in this great production the play is one that will long remain a favorite and fortunate enough to review it. Remember, it is for the two days only. AVENUE 31st STREET AND CO. Week Starting The Quality Amusement Co., THE LAFAYETTE S THE GREAT UNIVERSAL "WITHIN THE NO PLAY HAS EVER STIRRED WONDERFUL ONE SOLID YEAR THE LAFAYETTE ART Andrew S. Bishop Carlotta Freeman Arthur T. Ray Iris Hall Walter Robinson HONEST ORIG CAN YOU STAY "W" TO FIND OUT YOU MUST S A TWO DOLLAR ATTRACTION Matinees Wed., Sat. & Sun. Every Night (I Show Only) Bengain Matinees Wed. Nights and Sunday Matinees ALL SEATS "WITHIN THE LAW" Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK STATES T 3507 STATE THE HOME OF G Finest Picture House Outside Loo BAILEY'S STAT THE ONE PICTURE THAT SHOULD BE ON THE WALLS OF EVERY COLORED HOME IN AMERICA "Our First Heroes in France" --- SOUL OF BUDDHA The last opportunity for the people of India to experience the great feature. The Soul of Buddhah, will occur when it is presented at the annual conference of the University and Sunday of the present week. The story tells of a beautiful Japanese girl who becomes a dancer in the Temple of Buddha. The high priest makes love to her but the girl escapes and marries an English army officer. The high priest swears vengeance and at every turn the couple is confronted by the Hindoo death sign. To escape the fanatics the couple goes to France. There the girl leaves her husband and marries the French soldier. The dancing act copied after the dance she did in the temple. The high priest, learning of her whereabouts, follows her to Paris. He is engaged as a Buddhist idol to decorate the scene, and as his former dancing girl appears in the temple, he is fulfilled and before the horrified audience carries out his threat of death. The picture is full of dramatic interest and is a faithful reproduction of the mysteries of the far east. The Ruby Quintette, Walter Hillard, Bass Foster, Frank Bennett, Dick Cooper and Herbert Sutton, are still a feature at the Grill Room Hotel Ponciana, Buffalo, N. Y. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 5 THEATRE AND INDIANA AVENUE Monday, July 1st Robert Levy, Mgr., Presents STOCK PLAYERS, in NATIONAL AMERICAN SUCCESS "THE LAW" AND THE COUNTRY AS HAS THIS FUL DRAMA CAR IN THE LOOP ARTISTS IN THIS PLAY Messmond Clerence E. Muse H. Moore Lillian Gillam Thill Williams H. L. Pryor Lucas James C. Stith Shelly Charles Howard THEME RER DISHONEST WITHIN THE LAW"? SEE THIS MARVELOUS PLAY AT AVENUE THEATER PRICES Jun., 2:15 Sharp Jul., 8:15 Sharp Sat., Prices 15 and 25 Cents Free Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Cents RESERVED "W." ONE WEEK ONLY BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. THEATRE ONE STREET GREAT FEATURES hop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight STES ORCHESTRA This picture is a beautiful engraving of Privates Henry Johnson and Needham Roberts, both in full uniform of the old Fifteenth Infantry, New York, Colored troops to reach the firing line in the army and and the two Race men to be awarded the French War Cross for bravery. The picture also shows a vivid scene of the battle itself, together with a full history of this wonderful incident of the war, and the general at the front. BUY THIS PICTURE—put it on the walls of your home. It encourages the old, inspires the young and teaches the children that bravery knows no color. For sale at all stationery stores. Price 15 cts.; or send 15 cts. in stamps and we will mail same to your address. Published only by the TOUISIAS STUDIOS 451 LENOX AVE, NEW YORK --- REVIEW UN., JULY 10,11,12,1 PRESENTS ULINE FREDER IN LA TOSCA BY VICTORIEN SARDOU ," tragic heroine of song and story, famed right home to you by the foremost emotional n. "La Tosca," tragic heroine of song and story, famed the world over, brought home to you by the foremost emotional actress of the screen. TO SAVE HERSELF AND HER LOVER from paying the price asked, La Tosca KILLS THE CHIEF OF POLICE and JOINS HER LOVER IN DEATH BEFORE THE GUNS OF A FIRING SQUAD A STORY OF DEEP HEART INTEREST TWO DAYS ONLY: SA Contin ADMISSION, PICKFO 35TH MANAGERS: "Do IN TWELVE STERLIN RELEASED ON The greatest COLORED the audience in a patriotic FINISH. EVERY RACE MAN, W every chapter of this wonder. It shows fully the military races in this WAR OF NAT THERE." Approved and Passed RELEASE TOUISSANT MO 451 LENOX AVE., NEW YO EBONY You can See Colored Players view an EBONY COMEDY. PATRONIZE THEATERS EBONY YES ONLY: SAT. & SUN., JUNE 29TH Continuous Two to Midnight ADMISSION, ADULTS 15c; Children 10c BCKFORD THEATRE 35TH AT MICHIGAN MANAGERS: BOOK THIS PICTURE "Doing Their Job" WELVE STERLING CHAPTERS OF TWO REELS RELEASED ON THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH in a patriotic fervor of ENTHUSIASM FROM BY RACE MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD In America of this wonderful picture. Is fully the military and economic part played by a WAR OF NATIONS, both "OVER HERE" proved and Passed by Committee on Public Informa RELEASED ONLY THROUGH THE QUISSANT MOTION PICTURE EXCHANGE AVE, NEW YORK E. Touissant Welcom BONY COMEDIE See Colored Players at Their Best on the Screen w BONY COMEDY. IZE THEATERS THAT EXHIBIT THESE PHOT EBONY FILM CORPORATION TWO DAYS ONLY: SAT. & SUN., JUNE 29TH & 30TH Continuous Two to Midnight ADMISSION, ADULTS 15c; Children 10c IN TWELVE STERLING CHAPTERS OF TWO REELS EACH RELEASED ON THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH The greatest COLORED box office attraction ever produced. Keeps the audience in a patriotic fervor of ENTHUSIASTM FROM START TO FINISH. EVERY RACE MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD in America should see every chapter of this wonderful picture. It shows fully the military and economic part played by all the darker races in this WAR OF NATIONS, both "OVER HERE" and "OVER THERE." EBONY COMEDIES! You can See Colored Players at Their Best on the Screen whenever you view an EBONY COMEDY. OWL STATE Finest Equi OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Fineest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS JACE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT OR DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT IT POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH CKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 VIEW EXCLUSIVE SHOWING THE MOST STUPENDOUS AND SEN- SATIONAL SUPER VAMPIRE PHOTO-SPEC- TACLE IN TEN IMMENSE PARTS THE DEVIL SURELY WAS HER SIRE, FOR IN HER VEINS RAN LIQUID FIRE. SEE THEDA BARA COSTUMED IN DAZZLING, DARING GOWNS OF MAGNIFICENCE. DON'T MISS THE GREATEST VAMPIRE PLAY OF THE AGES, SHOWN HERE AT POPULAR PRICES MATINEES: Adults.....20c Children.....10c ' NIGHTS, ALL SEATS 20c Continuous, 2 p. m. to Midnight. Attend Matinee—Avoid the Rush. ORCHESTRA EVERY SHOW. 10,11,12,13,14 ZUKOR ENTS FREDERICK OSCA" EN SARDOU song and story, famed the world the foremost emotional actress of ADOLPH ZUKOR SUN., JUNE 29TH & 30TH two to Midnight TTS 15c; Children 10c THEATER MICHIGAN OK THIS PICTURE "G Their Bit'" PARTERS OF TWO REELS EACH FIRST OF EACH MONTH Office attraction ever produced. Keeps ENTHUSIASM FROM START TO AND CHILD in America should see economic part played by all the darker both "OVER HERE" and "OVER committee on Public Information. BY THROUGH THE PICTURE EXCHANGE. E. Touissant Welcome, Gen. Mgr. COMEDIES! their Best on the Screen whenever you EXHIBIT THESE PHOTOPLAYS CORPORATION CHICAGO THEATRE EAR 47TH ST. Theatre Outside the Loop MY SEATS O HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA TO MIDNIGHT HERE ON THE SOUTH SIDE THEATRE Michigan Avenue PLAYS and THE BEST of BARTOLA ORCHESTRA Matinees Sundays and Holidays 2:30 to 5:30 CHICAGO SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 "WITHIN THE LAW" "WITHIN THE LAW" The Great and Genational Drama Will Be Presented at Avenue Theater Next Week When Bayard Veller wrote the melodrama "Within the Law" he did not realize, perhaps, that he was giving the stage a plot that was destined to make phenomenal and enduring theatrical history; its record proves the assertion, "Within the Law" opened at the Eltingo theater, New York city, one night with little known of it that exacting and depraved town justice made me melodrama unknown author. Two years later it still was running at the same theater to crowded houses and the play and author's name were known. The stage exists. It was a success from the outset because it is a thoroughly human play; it touches the heartstrings; it delves into things and treats of people who know self, know life, know little of it; it shows the book of human nature to show its clearest pages and reveal its greatest truths. Simplicity is the keynote of the story on the surface yet it is a wonderful subtility that informs that the author has constructed his play. Mary Gilder is employed in the department store of Richard Gilder. Thefts are frequent. Mary is wrongfully accused, arrested, and on Gilder's request that she be made an example of in given a long term. Out of prison, she tries to live honestly, but the police hound her and make it impossible. Then she turns to blackmail, but always remains within the law. She becomes acquainted with Gilder's son, and out of revenge marries him. To the father she says: "Four years ago you took away my name and gave me a number; now I've discarded the number and taken your name." The police try to drive her out of New York. They send a stool pigeon to try and tempt her into a rich burglary, but she refuses. One of her weaker confederates consents and it is learned that it is Gilder's house that is to be burglarized. Mary learns what is up and goes to the house to stop the robbery. Her husband comes in and sees her. The stool pigeon gives the signal and, on the verge of capture, the confederate kills the stool pigeon with a Maxim silencer pistol. However, the problem is solved by trapping the murderer into confession, thus releasing the girl and her husband, both of whom have kept silent, although accused of murder. Within the Law" is a big, gripping drama, dramatic intensity, true in its mirroring of human nature, beastish with heart interest, appealing in heart interest, enlightened in reality, wonderful and enduring in the face of life and nature. Don't fail to see it. SOME BUNCH It really looked like the old days at Kelly's Trouble last Saturday after one feeding was one of them lined up at one feeding was one of them as it was distinction. Just imagine a line-up like this: Andy Bryant of the Charles Liverpool, of the team of Liverpool and Goodbar, of the Old Time Darkes Quartette; Sam Evans, the ventriloquist; Billy Bailey of Austin & Bailey; Andrew Tribble; left out of the bunch; Leon Diggs, the famous tenor; Black Carl, the celebrated magician; and the Old Roll Top guests of James Green of the team of Green & Pugh. Some line-up. I'll say. PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia, Pa. June 25—The twenty-sixth annual reunion of the Lewis, Robinson, Reading and Ruley families will be held in Chester, Pa. the first Sunday in August. Mrs. Charles H. Sandidge of 26 North Thirty-Nine St. was a present to the family of Rue-Sassasusus Brown of Harrisburg, formerly of this city, now of Seattle, Wash., is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Susan Postern, the undertaker, has opened the Landtime Inn for Mr. E. M. M. et Loweside, N. J. Alton B. Smith, formerly a postoffice clerk, resigned his position and accepted an annual reunion of the other of the Municipal Court of Salary, $1,200 a year. Frederick Parker, a student at Amherst college, Massachusetts, is spending the summer at Coatesville, Pa. The first of the first years of the first Colored graduate of the Manual Training School of Philadelphia and an employee of the S. White Dental Manufacturing company, has been a seven years, has been promoted to chief accountant with an increased salary. Tuesday evening the members of the Central Presidential church tender of Central Presidential church tender of the late pastor, the W. E. Griffin, and wife a farewell reception which was largely attended. They received a number of valuable programs, including a new book, "Mrs. R. J. G. Griffin has gone to Atlantic City," and a new book, "Charles Bowman, son of Edward and Elizabeth Bowman," a member of the Federal Union of the State. Teal was in the city on a furious, "Mrs. Fatti Caldwell, wife of the late Abel P. Caldwell, editor of "The Courants of the World," and "Mr. J. T. and the summer season," and Mr. M. Marquets of Langston, Okla., accompanied by her three children, is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. L. G. Jordan, 122 and the present in the east visiting and sightseeing. Her husband, Professor J. M. Marquets, is an area of rare attainments and great culture, who has been a long-old friend of the United City, will later join his family. Miss Emily Bass, at one time one of the richest Colored women in the city, died on Monday, June 1. The Queen's F. M. and the other of the children of the two. The Woolford of Baltimore, 3rd, will be given by the churches of Philadelphia and vicinity at the Academy of Music. The W. S. and the other of the two are 12 Rev. Mary A. M. E. Dr. E. M. and Mr. Mary S. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Mary S. Wilson of Crisfield, Mr. were married by Rev. W. B. Williams at the home of the 12th of 1941. The Rev. W. B. Williams, they are spending their honeymoon in New York. Dr. Clarence C. Balley, who was commissioned as first lieutenant, Dental Reserve corps, United States, has been called to live duty and assigned to the 36th infantry, Camp Meade, Md. "William Brown of 1131 Clover street was held in the 10th of 1941, and was held in the 10th of 1941, when a human death was made by Hyman Bloom, a family of women who was employed, testified that Brown took brass and copper and sold them to other junkmen. Judge Barr was called to make a case against Willingharn Barnes, charged with the murder of Mrs. Conrad, an aged white woman, who lived on Fifteenth street near Alton, and was at the time of the death of the 10th of 1941. Miss Nannie B. Roughs of Washington, D. C., is in the city and addressed to the Baptist Minister of the conference on Monday on theUGRI is issued on the 10th of 1941. Willingharn is the closing of the public schools sum A NOTE OR TWO Tom Lemonier of Saparo & Lemonier, a big hit in the far East, sends a series of emails from Manchester, N.H., where the academy is working in its usual fine style last week. The team of Easton & Easton are in Texas at present, a card having arisen from Houston. They don't say whether they are working the time down that way or not. The Mills & Fridays Jazz Babies are on the Sun time and are at Morgantown, W. Va. The company is going to be able to send them says the little Mills is now 15 months old and will soon be able to do his hit. They send regards to Davis & McWalker. A fine letter hit the Old Roll Top Dennis, a company with great impersonator, Will Gauze, and was sent from Caspar, Wyo., where he is now located. Will says that he is now his voice and that although he engages with a certain road aggregation, He wishes to be remembered through these columns to all his friends in and out of Texas. It is addressed to Gen. Del. Caspar, Wyo. Black Carl, the celebrated magician, is in the city and under the treatment of Dr. Bert Anderson for a heavy cold. Carl says that he is not sure how he can get it, but he got it one night when he slept in a vacant lot and forgot to shut the gate. Some men can't stand the "drought." Carryacs accept few engagements before they leave East. Popular Lulu Coates has been suffering with a sprained tendon in one of her $20,000 tooties, the trouble causing her to cut out dancing for her friends. She's featured with a big road attraction this coming season. She is at present in Gotham. Blondi Robinson, the famous Nutty, has been working with a cheerful worry, headache and discontent. Here he comes to town and makes us stop down from the well known water wagon after a ride covering over 15 dry and windy days. Daily over since, and if this exercise is kept up much longer we will have a pair of shoulders as broad as Jack Johnson's. The Old Time "arkles" Quartetto, the old-time comedian at the Temple theater Detroit. Much The Arrants are at the Grand Central theater the present week and will move from Cleveland to Philadelphia. The team will be at the New Standard on next Monday. Peat & Stevens. Fun in a Chinese Laundry, arrived in Chicago on Sunday after a first trip to the coast. The act is getting lined up for another trip. Walker & Blackburn, on their way to Chicago, having the success, are splitting the week between Tacoma and Seattle, Wash. Wilson & Wilson, the best of all the brother acts, are making it go in great shape on the present trip; they are a big part of the syndrome. Los Angeles, Cal., this week. Valdya & Brazilian Nuts, the big hit of the Orpheum time, are on their second great week at the Orpheum theater. Marshall & Covert, the Fast Working Kids, are playing the Lyric theater, Indianapolis, Ind., and going over in Chicago. Em Rogers, the Dancing Plasterer and Bricklayer, is at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich., on the Butterfield time. The Stroll Trio. Sam Cross, Lena Wanda and Clavene Greer are splitting the Duluth, Minn., and Fort Williams, Ont. men playgrounds will be opened in the children, irrespective of race, in recreation parks. To instill patriotism in the children, every morning flag-raising exercises will be held. With the help of the day-afternoon Stuig Staples, the day-afternoon Stuig will be sunk. More than 1,000 Race rockies have arrived at Camp Meadow at a vanguard of the 12,600 new men of the 1980s. An "all-American" patriotic program was presented at the commencement exercises of the graduating class of the school pedagogy Thursday night in the buddition of the school book book tour. The Huff Fauset, a graduate, was the program. Notice that soldiers from centoments hereafter will be on the road from the truins moving to and from the training camps have been issued to the state draft headquarters at Harrisburg. Numerous complaints about drafted men obtaining liquor and of the school books are made under first soldiers to be assigned to trains were on the cars that took 500 Race men to Camp Sherman on Friday. For many subjects to be number were: for any week at being enrolled of service at the British recruiting office. Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, according to information received at the school price of $100 per day, principally those from the Bermuda and Bahama islands, have applied for enlistment during the past years weeks, and these have been examined for each day in the online form recorded. None of these, however, were enlisted until the order to that effect calling for Negros to be enrolled was received. Small and high-tech feurs and George Eldridge driver are a small truck, were convicted of Wednesday before Judge Barrett of causing the death of Francis J. Strain and the death of the young man who had been sent to the post-medical service and to the post-time train was riding killed in John Gibson, owner and manager of Gibson's New Standard theater. Turned over all of the proceeds of his theater on Saturday June 27, to the Mercy hospital, base hospital funds for woundled soldiers at Fifty-fifth street and Woodland avenue, the largest base hospital for our women in the country. The number of women in the country was a collision between a wagon which he was driving and a west-bound Girard avenue troilley car at Lawrence street, and the number of 1000 bombard street was hurled from the sea. He was taken to the Women's Homeopathia hospital, where it was found he was�ing the same type of work. There is not much likelihood of his recovery. The two Race veterans of the 301st Quartermaster's Corps, a unit of the school during the years of 1900, were invalids of the same work of the school and a general breakdown. They arrived in Philadelphia on Saturday and immediately were provided for by the school and the organization for war and relief work of his race soldiers, with offices on Broad street. The men arriving were Charles Blackwell of Washington, D. C., who enlisted in the school.隔夜日，C.R.S. Corps, September 1817, and James C. R. Randall, who enlisted at the same time and was assigned to Company F. Over $3,000 dollars has been taken to the school. The McCarrers, Sade & Hillie, come cast after a long coast trip, are at the Lyric theater, Lincoln, Neb. Emile Nelson, the handsome secretary to Sunny of the O Boy Co. is doing his staff at Seattle, Wash., the last half. Wolfscale's Band, featured with Barnum and Bailey's Greatest Show on Bethlehem in New York state this week having his staff at Syracuse; Albany, Schenectady, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and Ningara Falls. A. W. Greer, formerly of the team of Greer & Delaney, who is on the east coast for his health, writes from Asheville that he has gained a lot of weight and is beginning an old-time self. He threatens to send the Old Roll Top man a half gallon of real sorghum, a thing which we have never found hard to take, especially on waffle or corn flap. oh, boy! Anits Bush & Co. are playing the week at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The aggression is a great favorite in the Buckeye metropo- The big time boys, Tabor & Green, are splitting the week between the Olympia theaters, New Bedford, Mass., and New Haven, Conn. The boys were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Salem Tutt Whitney while at Philia delphia. Houze & Johnson, who are making a line hit on their western trip write from the Wild and Weoly. They are at Houzlam and Portland this week. They have things booked solid until August. Hattle Akers and Frank Jackson were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. The act was looking great and Frank claims that the southern trip did them both a world of good. Jos. E. Loomis, the Little Tenor Robusto, writes from New Orleans that he will soon join in the present day sport, hunting the Hum. Mail will reach him if addressed to 1317 Gasquet street, New Orleans, La. Means & Means are at the Pelmont theater, Pensacola, Fl. and the act is by The Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. has the Venable Trio, Joyner & Cooper, and Jones & Jones, this week. Phil Gliese, Dick & Dick, Downa & Gomes and Perry & Tolliver are all on the same bill at the Washington theater, Frank Hogers, The Arvans, Becie Smith and Nelson & Taylor are playing the Grand Central theater, Cleveland. This is the second big week of the Croscent Players at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Nelson, Detroit, Mich. has the Sandy Burns Ten Stars on the last of a two weeks' stand. Green & Bailey are at Benton Harbor, Calif., with the Columbia theater, Detroit, Mich. to follow next week. Washington Stock Co. headed by Will Hogers on the Con Time at the Metropolitan theater, Memphis, on Sunday. Crossby & Jons will open at the Blakewood theater, St. Louis, Mo. on Monday. The famous Whitman sisters & Co. are doing their stuff to the edification of the world, and are engaging a two weeks engagement. A fine visitor arrived from Miss Maybellene on Tuesday. The Kemp, formerly of the big time act of Kemp & Kemp, has a pop of five people, and is playing the Lyric theater, Hoboken, N. J. The members of the company include Louise Brayx, Karen Remington and Jill Remington; Goldie Cisco, lately of in thus far in the drive for funds by the Crispus Attucks club for the improvement of the newly purchased grounds and buildings by the Mercy hospital, so that the government will accept it as a recreational and recuperating place for our invaded soldiers and commemorate the commencement exercises of the Iowa school were held in the Larkin school auditorium, Chester, on Thursday evening, June 26. Mrs. Carrie Pipes, principal program was readied, F. H. Rubin, A. H. delivered the address. A carload from this city attended the exercises. The graduates were tidy Randolph Bowden, Lawrence Elliard Madsen, Ethel Hindman and Heilen Salome Benson, who also delivered the farewell address. Monongabola City, Pa. June 25— Club No. 5 of A. M. E. church pre- serves the Monongabola Recital recital Monday. *Miss Madeline Dosey, accompanied Madame Brown and se- lections were rendered by Alla Orcheste- rine Time and Tide club gave a social last week. *Flag Day was observed here Friday. Mrs. Gustan Gaston died re- spectively. Funeral was held by A. M. E. church. *Miss Lena Lynch is better. *Mrs. George Wright and sister. Montgomery spent Sunday with sister. Mrs. Thomas Panghurn, Elizabeth. Pa. *George Brice, Kittanning, sister. Leonard Brice, and family before death. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Set company; Bernard Holley and Rosie Set Wickham, formerly of the Lafayette, St. Louis, and Warfield are in New York city and will start for the west in the near future. They are playing Majestic West theater, Jersey City, the last half, and they are set the act if addressed to 400 West fifty ninth street, New York, N.Y. Sapparo & Lemonier to lay off book on account of the illness of Mrs. Sapparo, the act resumes work at Breckton, Mass. on Monday, according to a card from Tom L. Allen has returned to his home at St. Paul, Maun, after a trip over the Dudley and other eastern circuits, doing her single. Miss Allen was a caller at the old Roll Top Top Man was outcoupling his choreo missed her. Mail will reach her if addressed to 251 Rondo street, St. Paul, Minn. Campbell & Stinmore will write an interesting letter all the way from Montreal, Quebec. Chappy has bought a roadster and tour; to all engagements and since joining as a team the act has been working with Solnara Park, Montreal, this week. George Ecau, formerly of Ecau & Therau and then from Oakland to New York next winter, will visit New Orleans at New Orleans to visit his family. He is not teaming with Mitchell. He is non-merced comedian, he makes comedy for Under Sammy at a big plant in Cleveland, Ohio. He is booked for the show. He does not pay agents' commission play any one night stand. He reports live on the Keith Hip last week and is moved down on the blink after the show. Just like they ought to be some NEW YORK.NEWS NEW YORK.NEWS By Billy E. Jones The Blindness of Virtue is this week's offering at the LaFayette theater by their first stock company. They are at the Bibion theater, Brooklyn, and may be featured with a revived Darktown Pollens next season. They are the biggest hit out of Grosse & Williams are at the Harlem opera house, New York. The Four Harmony Kings are at Brighton Music Hall, Coney Island. Books & Flowers are at the AirDome, ACA. Old Time Darkies Quartette is at the Temple, Detroit, Mich. Dotson the Dancer is at Leevy's theater, Hamilton, Canada. Wilson & Wilson are at the Hip Hop Los Angeles, Cal. Billy E. Jones, the popular New York Babe, is booming the song, 'When I Gets out of the Room I Can't Be Bothered With No Mule.' Erika Brown is scoring a hit at the Museum, 175 Warren street, Newark, N. J. Marshall & Covert are at the Palace theater, St. Paul, Mim. Rocky Anderson is at the Royal theater, Savoy Park, N. J. Rucker & Winfried are having great success on their western trip. Tiffany Band & Boo's are a big at- traction on the Savoy, Plane street, Newark, N. J. Lute Fields, the pianist, is now at Grand Central Palace, New York. "THE SMARTER SET" The Smarter Set Co. headed by Sally Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, when their season in August and the tour in the coast. The two stars are at work in a new musical comedy and rehearsals begin in July at Philadelphia. ing Friday for the colors. *Messrs. Butcher, Scot; Greene and Elizabeth, Fa; Wm. Jones, Allen Grove, andrea Walker, Vanderbilt, were here Sunday. A basket picnic dance was given at Eldon Park June in the Meridian, Camps and Miss Izzie Montgomery. Miss Hilton and Mayne Wimbster sent Sabatha at Eldora with Mrs. Mark Hilton. *Rev. Gibbs, Donora, and Rev. Jones, Jones were callers of Mrs. L. J. Belden. --- Williamsport, Pa. June 25—Salem A. M. E. Zion church, with the choir. A. M. E. Zion church, tendered to Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Tucker, a web-me-ception Friday evening in the church in the area. These who, a collaboration in the program were Rays, W. M. Daw-kers, S. A. Richardson, P. F. B. Slang, V. R. Anderson, Misses Louise L. Coastance B. Fisher and the "Tales-feel quartette." R. B. Hamilton was the organist, and the regular meeting of the Church was the regular his residence. 1909 Market street. B. Theodore A. M. E. Church, under the able name of Rev. William McKinley, Dawkins, went up to the top of his daily with the magnificent sum of $1,950. Bally club No. 1, with Mrs. E. E. Zion church, was the first of the four Dawkins as captain and Wall-pre-minder. He was the first of his premier honors. Mrs. Iva O'Brien was second. "A children's Day was observed at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, on the 1st of the same day. The B. F. B. Union plenary will be held at Indian Park Friday. August 2. The big union concert will be held at the B. F. B. Union. The Superlunchers' Union held his annual election Tuesday evening and selected the following officers for the election. The first of the first was Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Zion church, the vice president, Thomas Thornton; secretary, C. W. Anderson; assistant secretary, Mrs. Thomas Thornton; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Thornton; chairman, John Johnson is seriously ill. "Miss Smith, John Ryan and Superintendent R. E. Harris are in Pittsburgh attending the church. The first of the first is a school, the convention. "The big town of A. M. E. church has become a community center, where the young people are meeting. The church is a collection of the under the direction and the Kinz-Richardson-Dawkins-Tucker-each-related combination. Williamsport ch倍员 are getting results." The fly-out of the church was the first of the new skill under the attractive title. "Over the 'Pee' July 12 at K. of P. Hall, The District M. E. Missionary Church, is open July 3 in Reheil A. M. E. church." Meadville, Pa. June 28—Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams, 112 Oak st. who has been viking in Memphis, Tennessee, returned last Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Lewandow* Writing will leave July 24 in Memphis, Tennessee. *Tenn.* *Paul Pfilter and Wm. Spraingins* will leave in a few days for Memphis, Tennessee. Send is much improved, Jason Gunn is sick. *Mrs. Mary Barber, Memphis, Tenn.* joined her husband last week, Mrs. Kate Robertson, both in Memphis, were quietly married June 22d. MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass. June 28—Cliff N. Williams, Lee Howch 2224 Wylie ave. Pittsburgh, Pa., spent Bunker Hill day in Boston, *Mr. Olyphant, student of theology at the Union university, Richmond, Va., has come to the city for the summer and is stopping at 222 W. Williams at Allison's barber shop. Shawmut ave. "Bill Cole," Famous Musician of Pekin William Cole Thomas, popularly known as "Bill" Cole, at one time one of the most prominent musicians in the country and a member of the famous Pekin Trio, which was some years ago well known in vaudeville circles that the local community of its kind, died in one of the local hospitals early this year. This death has been a sufferer from neuritis for many months and returned from his home at Lansing, Mich., to Chicago late last fall for a formal reception he accepted a few W. Colk Thomas engagement at the time of his arrival with local musicians, but was forced to sit up the work and spend all his life up in the city, mainly. There was never a more popular fellow in Chicago than Bill Cole, who the Pekin theater was in all its glory at the time. Sandra Arnold and Pete Staples and his process was immediate and gratifying; they were in the greatest demand and the most successful in a vaudeville or circus through Willie. It was time was manager of the Pekin for Bob Motts. Later Staples left and Duncan, who remained by Kid Duncan, who remained until its dissolution sose four or five years ago, the last work being at the Pampelli cafe, a prominent resource for the community. Mrs. Cole was born in Jackson, Trum, and was forty years old. He leaves a wife, whose place of residence is Lansing, Mich. He performed at the Mrs. Cole arrived in Chicago in 1916, deceased before the end came, and took personal charge of the funeral arrangements, the burial being made in a barn he cared for. The man who had a heart as large as the harp-guitar upon which he won fame. MYSTEPIA CO A fine letter arrived on Monday from the Prince & Princess Mystery Center, engagement at the Ribbon two weeks ago, at the Ribbon. The team have been having a fine trip and part of the letter reads: "We have nothing but the highest praise for the managers, employees and audiences to which we have played during our trip through the south. Our extent and appreciation to the highest extent and appreciated that the people down this way want something besides "bites" and things of that sort. Mr. Reevin has been the manager of the South will manage the Managers in the South will acts that can deliver the goods, and the salary received by our company, same as that received when playing the second week at the Pleon theater, and the engagement has been an unqualified success. Matt will reach his for the next few days, and he will be seen in change some time in It is expected that the Mysterious City will be seen in Chicago some time in the near future. The Cuban Athletes, headed by Al Wills, will be seen at the Vaulette theme park next week and will be in Chicago soon. Harry Hicks, 788 Tremont, a director, Hick or the others, was in New York city last week on business. Already since the leading clean-up organiza, the sidewalk congression, Tremont, has been materially absorbed. Written on the other side, the news of the news notes James Pelt, a native of Tremont, N.J., has arrived for a short stay and is stopping at 10 Weckington St. at the Middle of Crawford Wellington's will-place, the same place. The April 1998 for her health. Violinist Louis V. Jones has been called to the eates of the week and intentions of marriage. The요on Randall Wembley was a director and Mrs. L. E. Fountain, 21 Greenville, Wick, St. Wm. H. Fussey, 17 Greenville place, and Miss Emma Blank: Ford-Miss Carrie E. W. Shumay, 626 and Miss Ave; James E. A. Bald, 626 Shawmut Ave., and Miss C�icie C. Colomm. In the above service, Wm. H. Fummonth and W. E. W. Sunday, June 30, is to be observed as Church day here. Reston's emergency have been invited to preach. He has a job, "I will be the same," in New York. The Coulred men registered for the National Army who wish to join the Summary military instruction may be so by reporting the South Armory on Wednesday evenings. Thursdays and Fridays at 7 p.m., the men who take advantage of this offer will be able to discuss the others when called to comp and will be on the direct road for promotion. The Prof. E. R. Barco, 185 Pad-Park, Springfield, Wembley Washington, D.C. and�land W. H. F. K. in a favorite tenor soloist appeared in a benefit song recital on last Thursday, which for an Ehemere, was the church. The tones of enthusiasm which had been witnessed on previous "Colored Man No Slacker" WHAT THEY SAY: "Thrills me through and through." "Enclosed find money order for 1,000. Rush! 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 comfort in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking investment 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. O-Zi-No is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for the smarting women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows too hot, and also making it nice, long and velvety, giving it 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 scip disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half-strand. Just as useful as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for and to testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attaching to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 2 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit postoffice or express money order or registered letter. Enclose 3-cent stamp. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 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 2190 State St. Chicago, IL TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State St., Chicago, Ill. NOTICE—Names and Locations of the Three Largest Sellers Published Each Week. AMONG THE MOVIES The States The Ebony Film Co.'s "Bully" drew well on Monday night; during the week we have "Ace High." "House of Hate" the Honor of the House," "Broncho Billy," "The Two Soul Woman" and "The Spendid Sinner." On Saturday and Sunday we will have Wm Farnum in the great feature, "True Blue." The Phoenix Manager Al Gaines had the "Tiger on Monday to fine attendance; after a succession of Divorce." The "Woman in the Web," "High Stakes" and "The Whis- ter chorus." On Sunday we will have Diana Dana in "Riders of the Night." The Lincoln "Spooks," the Ebony Comedy, and "The Quick Trigger" drew duly on the *Mississippi* stage. "Loris' claw," "Spurs of Sybil" "Bronche Billy," "The Scarlet Drop" "House Late, and Manhattan Madness." Sunny *Loris' Deam* in "The Two Soul Woman." The Owl "The Girl and the Judge" was shown to good houses on Monday and during the week we have "House of Hate," "Cyclone Higgins" the "Porters," "The Better Way," "A Bit of Jade," "The Sister Beam," "Eagles Eye," "Spirit of 17," "Urbana Bille" and on Saturday and Sunday Theda Bara in the "Soul of Budhia." The Atlas Among the fine features shown here this week are "The Long Trail," "Oldest Law," "The Price of Paddle," "The Moral Law," "The Hoss of the Lazy Man," and "Mary's Sin." On Sunday we will have B. Waltham in "Hoops of Steel." The Pickford "Naughty-Naughty" was the feature to good houses on Monday; during the reminder of the week we have "The Bull's Eye." "The Doctor and the Mummy and the Machine Man." On Saturday and Sunday we have Pauline Predeckers in "La Tosseau." The Fountain Among the fine features being run here this week we have "Madam Jeans," "The Golden Goal," "The Woman Who Gloohed the Whispering Chorus," and "The Soul On Sunday" we have Viole Tana in "Blue Jeans" in eight great parts. The Elba The billing here this week is time and among the offerings are "An Honest Man," "The Road With Sally," "The Golden Goal," "Blue Eyed Mary," and "On Sunday we have Charles Emmer in the nine-feature feature, 'Over the Tou" GERTY SAUNDERS Among the members of the Billy King company, there are none who can achieve greater popularity than Gertrude Stein. She has had touch to do with the success and popularity of this wonderful group of theatrical entertainers. She is versatility, a great degree and its in as well as in the out. She is straight, and she also has the fine ability of being able to present some numbers of the widest variance, now put into the context of that she is in accompanying them. She is a teepal or artistic ballad in the most achieved manner. She makes a striking appearance on the stage, with momentum that brings her into interaction with the valuable asset to the King company. occasions were indeed present. All available sitting and standing room was occupied. Mr. Hayes' voice was occupied. A point of tone quality and excellence was Hayes' photograph records were also heard at this recital and enjoyed by all, especially 'Searing Low. Sweet.' Sweetness was arranged by Harry T. Norley, Northumberland. Devons the 15th Engineers (service battalion) was presented with a stand of national colors Sunday afternoon. At 1 p.m. State Treasurer Charles B. Burris, Governor Gov. Ted油利 and presented the flag was donated by a group of men. PAGE FIVE Lyceum Theater at Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio, June 25. The Ly- ceum theater, Central avenue, opened in maudeville and pictures on Monday under the management of Will H. Smith, one of the most competent and well known theatrical men of the Race. The Lyceum theater is in the property of E. G. Gaither, one of Cincinnati's leading business men, who has been identified with many prominent enterprises from time to time, and who stands high social as well as financial circles. Will H. Smith has held a high Will H. Smith Will H. Smith Blair in the world of amusement for moving at one time directed the design of the theater, Chicago; the Howard theater, Washington, D. C.; and some time past was active here at the Lyceum, time the Harris were lesses. Owing to his latter, Mr. Smith severed his connections and took up the handling of various vaudeville acts. There is no doubt that the Lyceum will have great success. He is in touch with the manager. He is in touch with the better class of acts and the patterns of the theater can rest assured that they will be well represented in discriminating bookings. For the first bill Mr. Smith presents the Dive Four, Mitchell & Reed and Albert Hunter, all of which acts have gained notations on the better class of time. ABOUND THE REPS Billy King & Co. who are present in his latest comedy, "Around the Berg," were never seen to better advantage than in this screaming offer, in this what might justly be called a vip-rearing face, and there is a much speed and action crowded into the twenty-five minutes which it occupies on the program that it would take an entire column of our valuable space to tell all about it. Billy King and his incomparable hold upon Grand patrons that it is common to see the people lined up to the corner waiting to get their tickets, and it is a testimony of which we are all proud, as Billy is now recognized as a full-fledged Chichegan. There are musical numbers galore offered in "Around the Berg," and as the name implies, the piece has a "local" flavor which is interesting and refreshing. It will continue the entire last half, ending on Sunday night. ADJUSTED Word has been received at the Old Roll Top Desk that all differences have been adjusted between the Consolition and the Board of the Department of the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, the office again covering the bookings for that house. It is understood that Martin Klein made the trip to Cleveland to pursue the purpose of straightening matters out. THE MAIL WAGON Mail at the Old Boll Top Desk for the following: J. Louis Johnson, William Wallace, G. Grunstaft, Aziz Wallace, Henderson Smith, F. Johnson, O. D. Graver, Mrs. James Johnson, Musical Spiller, Walker's Lyceum Eddie Green, Dert Horton, Jim W. M. James, W. M. Johnson, May Allen and Emily L. Foster. mothers of the battalion, who will work for the waffle team while they are overseas. It was through the efforts of Mrs. Wm. Monroe Trotter that this flag was procured. *Dr. Edward Niles, O. Galloway, was week in Washington, D. C. because of National Negro Liberty Congress. *Edward Niles, O. Galloway and Geo. Monroe provided quite a welcome on their arrival by their many friends. *Last Sunday at the People's church the skirmish battle for the $12,000 drive was openly opened, or begun. Go to the assistance of Dr. Kleigh and his followers.* ALL AROUND THE TOWN Thomas J. Cutretr, New Orleans, La. accompanied by E. J. Collins, 2424 Wabash avenue, paid the Defender office a visit last week. Mr. Cutretr stopped with Mrs. E. E. Davis, 2209 Prairie avenue. For twenty years he worked for the American Express Co. and is here on his vacation. The eighth annual commencement of W. L. Jackson's Music School at 3027 State street, which was held last week at Odd Fellows hall, was so well attended that hundreds were unable to gain admission to the hall. The work Jackson is one that deserves the encouragement with the welfare of the Race at heart. The progress made by the scholars under tutelage is little short of marvellous and the program rendered was as interesting as it was well rendered and included many novel features, chief among which were a clarinet ouncitor and a violin quartet, with a finale by the master of E. Among the scholars taking part in the program were Arthur Chippeau, T. J. Chambliss, A. Whitney, Wm. Harris, Richard Wilson, Fred Walker, E. Newman, Beatrice Goodwin, George Blair, Belle Johnson, Harold Graves, Muriel Wilson, Elaworth Bradford, C. W. Ayrantzite, Robert Waugh, A. Stewart, George Smith, Fred McKim, Cap Anderson, E. Nanger, E. Wilson, Oscar Bryant, Eddy Sharkley, Stinney Wilson, Marie Stevona, Belle Johnson, A. Quarrells and Master Lee Farney. Never Despair! "FULTO" It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One $50 box convinces; so extra for postage. Want 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 (dive dollars), and receive "Fulton" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. PHONE BOULEVARD 7076 COAL BLACK DIAMOND SATISFACTION FUEL COMPANY ORDER NOW. QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED All grades of domestic and steam coal at wholesale prices 3301 S. CANAL ST. CHICAGO, IL. PAGE SIX Massons Celebrate St. John's Day St. John's day was celebrated by the Free and Accepted Messons at Union Masonic hall Sunday afternoon, June 23, under the auspices of North Star No. 1, John Jones No. 7, Hiram No. 14, Mt. Hebron No. 29, Western Light No. 30, Prince Hall No. 52, Garden City No. 53, Eureka No. 54, Universal No. 55, Oriental No. 56, Dork No. 77, The guests were Stone City No. 35, Silver Square No. 52 and Western Star No. 57. Dr. Charles Lewis, worshipful in master of North State Lodge, No. 1, had the honor of opening the 14 lodges participating. The program, "Onward, Christian Soldiers," "Star Spangled Banner," by Master Masons and congregation, prayer, chaplain W. II. Walker, song, St. Paul's church choral, perilous reading, and the "Walker" introduction of the master, ceremony, and of ceremonies. He was of Ceremonies, History of Masonry, R. E. Moore, piano solo, "Love Dreams," Miss Anna Carter, reading, "She Would Be a Mason," Mrs. Fannie Hall Clinf; violin solo, "Annie Laurle," Robert Vaughn, accompanied by Robert L. Furney, solo, "Come to Thee," Robert Merlham; paper, Geo. B. Forte, solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," Mrs. B. D. Peyton; presentations, W. B. Huddin; remarks, Malissa E. McClure, G. W. M., O. B. Si, sermon, Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor St. Paul's church; closing song, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Arts and Letters Society Prepares Series of Lectures The Arts and Letters Society and the Y. M. C. A. are planning to give the arts and musines and mutines chamber musicals for the cagao visitors and for the cultivation of herner interest in art and literature for our people. The musicals will be featured by stringed quartets under the direction of Prof. Elgar. Lectures will be given by prominent men, such as John T. McCauley of the Ebola Soc- soly; John T. McCauley of the Cagao Tribune, B. G. Brawley, dean of morghouse college, and author of several books on the Negro. Spushed to Death by Elevator Crushed to Death by Elevator George Leroy Lorenkay, age 16, 3368 H. Yushua avenue, was killed while opening a trade hotel, 381 La Salle street, St unday, Jun 16. It appears that Franklin had dropped an article under the elevator and was in the act of recor- ceing it when the elevator lowered itself and crushed him to death. The remains were removed from the shif- ter Understork Blindley C. Cyrus, 4921 State street, and prepared for burial. W. V. C. A. Worker to Visit Chicago Miss Ethel Caution-C Davis of Kansas City, Kun, sister of Frank Young of the Defender staff, will arrive in the city Tuesday over the Santa Pa and will spend a couple of days en route to New York City, where she goes in Miss Davis is a teacher in the high school of Kansas City and is a high school of Wallasew. She is also the mother of Mies Belon Overton, head surgical nurse at Provident hospital. Nashville Teacher in City Miss Elizabeth Jooke, who for the past three summers has been studying at the University of Chicago and teaching in Neshville High school, is now Mrs. Robert Jason Jackson, and, Mrs. Jackson T. W. Jackson, avenue. Mr. Jackson is a son-in-law at Meharry and is also spending his vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will return to Nashville the first of October, where he will finish his professional course in May. Olivet Entertainment Limited Attended A large crowd attended Oliveet Baxist church last Monday night to witness the interesting program offered by Mesdames Klota Bundricka, pseudo princess of India; Carrie South, lyric soprano; Elizabeth C. Taylor, dramatic reader, and the Oliveet chorus choir. The entertainment was unique and extremely interesting. Doppeor Has Close Call Police entered the home of Frank Bophy, 2026 Dearborn treet, and found him unconscious from the effects of an opioid morphine. He was taken to the Chicago hospital, where he is being treated for his "dope mania." Quascal Ends in Slacking William Smith 3619 State street, literally ill at the Provident hospital, outfitting from knife wounds he received when during a quarrel in his apartment with Robot-Bike the latter severely slashed him last Saturday night. He made good his escape. Pulliam Porter Faints in Yards W. A. Saunders, 3217 Prattville avenue. In the yards of the Burlington hallway, he was 20 and fatally injured. He struck the field and above the eye. He was taken to Provident hospital, where he remained a few days. He had a similar stroke until. President M. T. Balloy to Speak M. T. Balloy, 3838 S. State street, president of the Alumni Association of the Virginia, Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg, Va., who spoke on Sunday at First Baptist church, 220 E. First Avenue, and a vignition to address the high school graduates of Morgan Park on Tuesday evening, July 2. MRS. EMMA G. FULTON Apt. 8, 3757 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 4528 NOTICE TO CITY FOLKS The Defender will be issued next week on Tuesday, owing to July Fourth coming on thursday. Press time will be Tuesday at two o'clock sharp. Annual Sermon of Lily of the Valley K. & D. of Africa The Lily of the Valley. Council No. 210 of the A. U. K. & D. of A. held its first annual semon Sunday night, June 23, at Saint Baptist church, Daughter H. P. Lee acted as mistress of ceremonies, and in a noble and dignified manner presented each member a program. The choir sang several secular songs and was very enjoyable. It, Jesse Talarz delivered an address on "Break the News to Mother" in a delightful style. Dt. Sophia Mason, most excellent queen, spoke on "The Progress of the Order," which was well received. Dt. Ida P. Mason, national guild queen of the world, gave a speech to Dt. Rebecca Hardin. The Rev. Haywood, pastor of the church, had his text "Lily of the Valley." He gave the members of the order some wholesome advice and praised them for the work they were doing to alleviate suffering and distress. Large bunches of flowers, candles, flowers, monies and the speakers. A handsome gold watch was presented to Dt. Sophia Mason for her excellent work as most excellent queen. Baltimore Divine Visits City Dr. Gilmore Cummings, presiding elder, M. B. church, Baltimore, Md. brother of the late Harry Cummings, for many years a city councilman, spent several days in the city last week as the guest of Rev. J. W. Robinson, 4233 St. Lawrence avenue. Dr. Cummings was entertained at breakfast Ming may be made, Phillip Green, 4241 Champaign avenue. Mr. Green is a lifelong friend of the Cummings family. Dr. Cummings is one of the strong characters of the M. E. church and is spoken of for bishop at the next general conference. Alderman Jackson to Got Diamond Star. A diamond star will be presented to Alderman R. R. Jackson by his constituents at the Royal Gardens, 461 East Thirty-first street, Friday evening, June 28. Extensive arrangements have been made the affair worthy of the patronage of the public. A suitable program has been arranged by the committee. Caught Selling Soldiers Whiskey Walter Jones. 353 East Thirty-sixth street, was held to the federal grand jury in burea of $2,500 by United States Commissioner Foote on charges of selling liquor to soldiers and sailors. Jones, wrote that little war prodicting and dilled maize, was faming "growler" for lackies and Samizies, according to agents of the Department of Justice. Fractures Arm in Fall In one of those little family frays, Mrs. Ella Jones, 15 W. 30th street, dodged a plate thrown by her husband, and fell through an open window, suffering fracture of the right arm, last Sunday afternoon. Struck by Auto While crossing the street at 31st and Calumet avenue, Pauline Thomas, 3040 Calumet avenue, was struck by an autumn driver, by R. G. Heineman, Woodsworth. While he was taken to the Provident hospital, Heineman was held for investigation. Well Known Business Man Dead Ben Gross, 4748 Langley avenue, for years a well known figure in business activities, died June 9, following a long illness. He leaves a large family. Crescent City Citizens Here W. L. JACKSON'S CCOMMENGE-MENT MRS. E. G. FULTON WE COVER To Night! Thursday! Tonight! The Great Musicale Pot-Pourri Bethel church, Cards 35 cents. Thirty - City's Leading Artists - Thirty Sixteen—Piece Orchestra—Sixteen, Marietta—Mixed Octette—Marietta. A. A. Brown, general manager; Cary B. Lewis, stage manager; Frank Young, ticket taker; Umbrian Gloe Club, ushers. Doors open 8:30. Program—Before Dark—Before Sun- set; 8:15 in the day time—at night. Quinn Chapel Forum Those who were absent from Quinn forum last Sunday, certainly missed the treat of their lives. Attorney W. T. Mollson held his audience immobile under the charm of his wonderful address, which was conceived in beautiful language and replenished Jewel of thought. "Were the Truth the Found?" was his subject, but it could have been. "Where the Truth Can Be Found." The musical numbers were excellent. Miss Edna Hamilton and Walter O'Grady, pianists, rendered deserved and selected. Tritwil McMelon and John. Tritwil McMelon and the rendition of the "Honory" in Mime, Tyndall, violinist, called for an encore. Well Known Woman Dead An active career in the fraternal and social circles was dimmed Friday in the death of Mrs. Minnie E. Howard, 3136 Ellis Ave., who succumbed to Dearborn hospital, following an operation held from Olivet Baptist church, 27th and Dearborn Sts., of which church the deceased was a member. She was actively connected with the Choral Study Club, Household of Ruth, the Daughter of the Eastern Star, and the S. M. T's, the S. M. T's, and band, Charles E. Howard, parents, and Mrs. B. F. Edwards, and a brother, F. Edwards, St. Paul, Minn. Bethada Dedicates Service Flag. "There is such a thing as Freedom deed, and a deed in Freedom," said Rev R. W. Martin, pastor of the Bethada Baptist church, 3823 Wabash Ave., as he addresses audience Sunday morning at the occasion of the dedication of a service flag in honor of Bethada's men who are now in the U. S. service. Twenty-six stars adorn the flag, two of them being gold. A prominent guest of the museum is the Rev. R. F. Tinsley, of the Y. M. C., staff at Camp Grant, Ill. This service will be the ent of the Sunday school, and E. Y. P. convention, which convenes at Shiloh Baptist church, July 19 to 12. Porter Smith celebrated his birthday Sunday and said that he was -- years old. Well, Porter had a good time; muted through the parks in the a.m. and dropped by his friend Young's house and had some good lunch and two left and incidentally ran into Bob Hupper, who mixed a "Peddy Bear" task for the three and filled each pocket full of good Havanas and the bunch went to the game. The last seen of Porter by the defender reporter was about 11, and he and a fair brown were coming from the Avenue show. Boy Injured in Play While playing in the Mossey playground, 24th and Wabash avenue, last Monday afternoon, Edward Black, 2723 State street, ran against a bench, sustaining injuries of the left leg. He was taken to the Provident hospital. Aged Man Struck by Auto Auto. Tuesday afternoon, John Heldt, 3420 Calumet avenue, 77, was struck by an auto driven by Vincent Vach- chusak. 3153 Emerald avenue attempting crossing at 3230 and Dearborn streets. He was taken to his home. Scott Lawlor (J) Sotten M. M. Lawlor, 3746 Forest avenue, was taken suddenly ill at the Ackney plant, 2226 LaSalle street, last Wednesday afternoon, and had to be taken to his home. Stork Visits Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Bryson a 9-pound bouncing baby boy was lain to Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Bryson, 6200 square feet on Tuesday evening, June 18, at 11 O'clock. P. A. Bryson, Jr. and mother are doing nicely. P. A. L'Avire Lucas was the attending physician. Rev. Bryson is pastor of Mount Carmel (C. M. E. church, 624d a street, and the members and friends in the spirit of the occasion are making many gifts to the little new- comer. Child Welfare Exhibit The Child Welfare Exhibit and Baby Saving Campaign, under the auspices of the Child Welfare Department of the City Federation, will be held on Wednesday, July 2 and 3. Eight Reunion Armory. Continuous program from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., including special music, children's drill, prize baby contests and interesting talks. President Lane in City J. F. Lane. Jackson, Tenn., president of Lane college, was in the city this summer stopped with L. A. Perry. 3426 South Park Avenue. He was en route from Des Moines, Iowa, in the interest of the National Council of Defense. HENRY RICE VICTIM OF AN ENRAGED DOG A dog owned by Adolph Herman, 3117 Prairie avenue, attacked 43-year-old Henry Rice while playing in front of his home at 3015 Avenue avenue, Sunday morning, at about 11:50 o'clock. The child suffered injuries of the left thigh and the right leg. After receiving treatment at the President hospital and it was ascertained that his wounds were not serious, he was taken home. The dog is being held at the Trauma Home. The station pending the outcome of a medical examination. Henry is the son of Mrs. Ada Rice. Scores of residents of the block witnessed the attack, and among the many witnesses was Officer No. 820. When asked why he did not lend any assistance he replied, "I can't kill the dog until I find out whether he is mad or not." Attention is called to the glaring instances where dogs are allowed to frequent the streets unmuzzled, endangering the lives of pedestrians. A greater peril from this gross negligence and disregard for the city ordinance is the fact that dogs beginning to set in, and our public havershots filled with these deranged, weathered hydrophobia affected animals attacking streetcorners and most noticeably little children. The records show in this respect a large number of victims among children as the result of their inability to care for themselves under the circumstances of this incident. The main mama resulting as the cause of death is the greatest ravages among children and qualities among them are on the trend upwards, unless some drastic measures are taken in this direction. GOD'S INTEREST IN THE NEGRO—RIGHT- EQUIS. It will be the best thing every member of the NEGRace ever does, or can do, to sheer delight in the NEGRace taken in the righteousness of the NEGRace of America, as is manifested in the actions now taking in the NEGRace of ALMIGHTY CHRIST. See their large advertisement in another part of this paper for particulars, or copy on their magazine. It will be the best thing every member of the NEGRace has ever heard of, affecting their future. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Celebration of the Anniversary of St. John. Boy Scout Notes. Mrs. Sarah Washington Dead Mrs. Sarah M. Washington, 73, mother of Mrz. Chas. E. Scott, 8144 Carpenter St. died suddenly at her daughter's residence Thursday. Fur- thermore, she was from St. John's A. M. E. church, 62d and Elizabeth Sis. Saturday morning. Entertained With Motor Trip Saturday afternoon the Misses Julia Barkley, Ranika and Kathryn Kennedy, 19 E. 27th street were entertained with a motor trip in northern Indiana. HAYES SURE BITE TEETH PER SET $3 UP Live Tooth Appearance. Natural Mouth Roof Reproduction and Natural Pink Gums. 20 Years' Experience Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no Obligation DR. WOOLENS who succeeded Dentat Hayes 14 years ago. Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Biegel-Cooper's and Webash ST. The intelligent woman knows a scientific knowledge of medicine is necessary to successfully treat her body. Why then, waste time and money with ignorant, unscrupulous persons, who have only a few years of experience in trade and prey upon the ignorant and credulous. Determine your general condition and send 20 cents for samples. Hair Grouper, non-vacine, 50c and 1.10$. Postage, 8 cts. Thomas' Eleaching Groom, 50c and $1.00$. Hair Dyeing Guaranteed, $3.00 to $8.00. Fine hair goods, $2.50 to $15.00; only first-class correspondence course in Beauty Culture, $15.00. MIE. ALICE H. THOMAS 5128 S. PARK HILL DUOLUGS 6114 COLUMBIA, IL Chicagoans Witness Moon Eclipse Early Monday Morning Early risers on Monday in morning viewed a crescent moon eclipsed which was visible at about 4:46. This eclipse was very small, in that only about 13 per cent of the moon's surface was hidden in the shadow of the eclipse. This spectacle followed the eclipse of the sun, which occurred on June 8, as eclipses usually occur in mornings. THE EXTENT OF THE ECLIPSE In this case the solar eclipse which occurred first was a large one, and so the lunar eclipse which necessarily followed was small. Eclipses of the lunar body only are evident in the instant of full moon, when the sun, earth and moon are so placed that the earth's shadow falls on the moon. Draft of Local Board No. 4 The following is a partial quotation of men of local board No. 4 who are to leave for the training camp next week: Charles Payn, 2800 Ellis Gentry Brigade, 3529 State street; Jesse Talaley Jr., 3211 Rhodes avenue; Alphonse Duncan, 3247 Wabash avenue; Basil B. Martin, 3726 Pearlbor street. Big Dinner Party The beautiful home of Katherine Langston of Kenwood was the scene one of the most affluent of the season last Friday, on which day dinner was served to fourteen guests in honor of the late Mrs. Shepherd, visiting Chicago and who left for her home in the campus, on Monday. In the sacred memory of his father, the late Mr. Shepherd, Will Sheridan, Will Sheridan, St. church, 62d and Elizabeth Sts., with an elaborate Bible book mark Sunday. Howard Finley to Have Charge Of Grand Hotel Dining Room Howard H. Friday, leave water at the St. Augustine hotel, and it is expected in the city this week and will stay at the Grand Hotel. He will be at the Grand Hotel Martin- ney island. He expresses the desire to visit the Grand Hotel, and would like to talk it over with them. He's on the Wagon Now! It pays to be filled with the spirit, but the right kind of spirit, thinks John Williams 2322 Wabash avenue, who while intoxicated fell on the pavement at 323d and State street last Thursday afternoon, sustaining injuries that necessitated his being taken to the Provident hospital for treatment. Tell all about the war. it is far more people; it has many stories; it is more rights; it is more lives; it is more worse. only $156. Seems much to $1 to $1 per day. Seal $156. Seems much to $1 to $1 per day. JENKINS CO. 520 Ninth Street, Washington, D. C. ATTENTION, FURNITURE BUYERS Do not pay biz prices for furniture or rugs. We will not pay biz prices for furniture in camp and cabin, dining room and bedroom in camp and cabin, furniture in we to date apartment and we to date apartment in us to be sold for some reasonable price. SOUTH SIDE AUCTION HOUSE 106 E. 4710 S. Kegwood 545 DAVID A. McGOWAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR With the EMANUEL JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. 2959-61 S. State Calumet 6164 CHICAGO PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN We sent the man to Washington who went, before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. ONE PRICED CENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Press. GOLD CROWNS ... $3 PORCELIAN CROWNS ... $3 BRIDGEWORK Tooth ... $3 SILVER FILLINGS ... $50c Boston Dental Parlors New State Theatre Blvd. 3507 SOUTH STREET Open Evening and Sundays Phone Douglas 4047 Death to Rheumatism The world can be curled of rhinomening by using the master comply the Japanese anti- Ribbonmening Binders. The posters to penetrate the entire system and mishure the ure and pass off through the body. The treat- ment, postpaid, $1.09. Acnts owned every- where. DIXIE SALE AGENCY 3350 Vernon Av., Chicago ill. FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES SEE Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug. 5308 VN To Inspect Oil Fields at Kansas City Wm. C. Linton, manager of the real estate and brokerage department of W. W. Jammer & Co., left the city Tuspe- sahoe oil company in Kansas City, so, to inspect the oil industry of the Sum- teal oil Company. It is the purpose of the oil company to stock in this city and Mr. Linton is inspecting the holds for the purpose of handling the business affairs of the concern in this district. Prominent Southerners Visit Chicago Rev. Dr. R. A. Grant, son of the late Epiphany Grant, and pastor of Zion A. M. E. church, Jacksonville, Fla., and Dr. Gregg, president Edward Walters college, Institutional church last Sunday. Dr. Gregg has spent several years in Africa. Rev. J. A. Walden, one of the young historian ministers of the city, and po- erty in the Y. M. C. A. Work at Camp- nion Preserve, Mary K. E. church, Fifth street, and Wash- ington Avenue, Sunday, June 25, at 8 p.m. Subject "Biod a Great Deliverer." The sermon was very effective, and two names to join at the close of the sermon. King Stork Pays Visit to Mrs. Raynor The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Al- mrod Raynor, 556 E. 37th street, was visited last Wednesday morning by "Coyley, the stock." And a tomming baby boy is now the main interest of their enjoyment. Mrs. Edith White Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Edith White, 472 years over who lives with Mrs. Jennie Morrison, celebrated her birthday on Tuesday eight, June 25, with ten of her friends present. The decorations were pink and white and factors contained for it. It was a celebration and the hostess received a number and tint presents. She received congrat- tions for long life and happiness. Learn Mime. Newell's System She has the gift from birth for growing hair, and guarantees results after first treatment. Six months from gift mail $20. Monster nearest Express Gift. Send money by Money order or Registered Letter BLEACH-A-LENE Bleaches the Complexion. Price 25 cents. Postage 10 cents extra. Mme. Newell's Time-Saving Comb will do a suit of hair in 25 minutes. Price $3.50. JECKEY COLLEGE 4743 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Drexel 1744 Credit Accounts! ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CLUSION WHICH WAS ERRY TO ALL CONCERNED CORD AND RECOMMENDATION RE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TERMS TO SUIT YOU T. FURNITURE CO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 30,000 Cred AND EVERY ONE OF THE CONCLUSION SATISFACTORY TO IS OUR RECORD AND FURNITURE OF EV AT TERMS T STATE ST. FU 3133-35-37 STATE STR 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 1 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 Do Lincoln State B UNDER STATE Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 ate Bank of Chicago ER STATE SUPERVISION UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters as Well as Books $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Learn them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Habits of Industry and Business give them a start to success at a time when their whole lives are still before them. We have a Pocket Bank for your boy or girl. Call and receive one. 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Drunkard Who Killed Doorman Cols 28 Years in Joseph Todd (white), age 33, 1319 W. Washington borough, died at 28 years in the penitentiary by a jury in Judge Hopkins' court Monday for the murder of Adam Sommerville, son of Tommy" Thomas" cafe, W. Mt. Washington, and liam McMhoniel (white), Todd's brother-in-law, was found not guilty. Sommerville was brutally murdered when the man became intoxicated in the --- Rev. J. A. Walden Speaks at St. Mark's A PETER SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 Co-operative League Secures New Quarters The National Independent Cooperative League celebrated its anniversary Sunday by moving into its new headquarters, 3547 Forest avenue. The league has participated in many conference meetings and laid the foundation at Gary, Indiana, for four policemen and one detective, J. Arthur Davis, 334N State street, one of the moving spirits in the league. Miss Vivian Johnson at Y. W. C. A. Miss Vivian Johnson, Memphis, Tennessee, a graduate of Fisk and Howard university, formerly a teacher at school, St. Louis, Mo. was the guest of Miss Kana Cohn, 315 Columbus Avenue and university. Patti Brown in Musical Trump's Mine, Anita Patti Brown, remembered solist, who has won applause in the and other courts, and the Recognized singer, was at Grosse Pointe Sunday night and sang at the A. M. C church before a mixed audience. She was the ghost of Mrs. E. Skillman. The concert was a brilliant and art success. Bishop and Mrs. Coppin Here Bishop and Mrs. C. L. Coppin, Philadelphia Mrs. C. L. Coppin, touched the city Friday of last week when she attended a service on Sunday and Mrs. A. J. Carey, 343 S. Church Avenue. The bishop will presach an institutional church Sunday at 11 o'clock and Mrs. Coppin will speak at night. Delivers Address at Standard Literary W. A. Washburne of the Nailace bakery company, delivered an address before the Standard Literary society last Sunday. Bury Infant Baby The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mesa was born in 2012. Californiac avenue, was buried June 15. Wedding Announcements Wedding Announcements Estole, the daughter of Mr. W. N. Talley, was married to Mr. James Green at the home of her parents, 1639 Elys Avenue, on Thursday evening, June 15, 1938, at 9 o'clock. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. ALL AROUND THE TOWN DEATH TO RHEUMATISM AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE JAPANESE ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS THE BOSS OF RHEUMATISM PERFECTLY HARMLESS DIXIE SALES AGENCY, DISTRIBUTORS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Get in on this Special Offer that we are making in order to secure 500 new agents. Agents are what we want, and real live agents are what we must have. We so applying for agencies on account of not having the money to advance for our remedy. But with this our special inducement you need not worry about the money, as we furnish the goods if you furnish the time and labor. All we ask of you is to pay for the packing and postage on the goods. Simply send us only $1.20 and we will send you One Dozen Packages of the Japanese Anti-Rheumatic Powders to sell on a 60-90 hacks—can you beat it! Out of the first 5 packages you sold you will in $4.50, the bulk comes in $1.20 and we refund the $1.20 you advanced for packing and postage. Since the U.S. Congress made it a crime for anyone to use the mail to defraud, it makes it possible for us to do this. We do all of this to make it a crime for anyone to use the mail to defraud. We have agents in all parts of the U.S. S. A. doing business on this scale and making good; you can do the same. Retail price is $1.00 per package, postpaid. JAPANESE ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS have become famous by standing the test for Rheumatism. Work Backs, Indigestion, Rudown Constitutions and as a tonic for men. *Especially for women, there is nothing equal to it. SIGN THIS CONTRACT and return it with $1.20 for a dozen packages, and begin work at once. Be the first in your city to represent us. $8 to $5 per day is easy for you to make. Hoping to hear from you once, we beg to remain, yours for success. DIXIE SALES AGENCY We are making special offers for general managers in cities with 100,000 or more population. Do hereby enter into the following agreement: that I, my employer, and all employees of the IBM, Inc. for the purpose of handling the Japanese Anti-Risky Painters, on a 60-day basis, I further agree to rent to the IBM, Inc. for the purpose of handling the Japanese Anti-Risky Painters, on a 60-day basis, I further agree to rent to the IBM, Inc. for the purpose of handling the Japanese Anti-Risky Painters, on a 60-day basis, I package received, a tarp report on what I have sold, it being fully understood, paid, in no time, or at no time will I hold the package received, a tarp report on what I have sold, it being fully understood, paid, in good order, with the cash for what I have sold, installment paid, after a 30 day trial. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 Grace Presbyterian Church to Celebrate **Inhirtest Anniversary** The officers and members of Glace Bay Presbyterian church in Darwin, Australia, have invited the celebration of the thirteenth anniversary of the church Sunday, June 30, and Sunday morning will be augmented with musical selections by the choir especially prepared for this occasion. Sunday morning will be held in Years in "Chicago." Miss Ruth R. Jackson will sing "Consider and Hear Sunday morning" on Sunday, June 30. Lee Jetter Hosner, Rev. John W. Robinson, and Rev. Duncan C. Milner will deliver short sermons in Sunday night there will be a sermon by Rev. W. H. Sheppard, D. D., P. R. G. S., who will speak on Presbyterian church in the jungles of Africa, Mrs. Willie M. Shiao will sing. Reception Monday Night RECEPTION JOHN L. HENRY will be a reception in the main auditorium. Mrs. Nannie Strawberry will play an instrumental solo. Hon. Albert B. Hewlett, the director of the dancers, tary B. Rowlfs for the citizens; Mrs. Maudie Roberts-George will sing, and an address will be delivered by Roy W. H. Sheppard, D. D. H. H. Sheppard, D. D. J. Smith will read a poem and T. P. Bryant will sing. At 10 o'clock there will be a reunion and suturist in the lecture room. The speaker will be Dr. James P. Prisson, George H. Pope, N. E. Caldwell, Dr. George Lewis, Rollin Vant, Editor Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Shelly Parker, Dr. H. H. Hall, A. A. Johnson, Dr. Jeffrey. The church will be decorated under the direction of Mrs. Nora Manson. Guests in the Young Women's Christian Association Miss Mary Ullah, a student of Fisk University, will be at the Association University, Seattle. Miss Magnuson, a graduate nurse of Delphos, is taking a special course at the Chicago School of Civics, Miss Lillian Summer, a summer student in Chicago, Miss Valerie Springfield, Owensboro, Ky., is taking a summer course at the Memphis Hicks, Memphis, Tenn., is making her home in the Association, Miss Florence Hughes, the Mayor of Kansas City, is acting assistant to the executive secretary, Miss Cook. Misty Cooke Becomes Mrs. Jackson Miss Elizabeth Cooke, who has for the first three summers been studying in Nassau High school, is now Mrs. Robert Benton Jackson, stopping at 4177 Vincennes avenue, Mr. Jackson at 4177 Vincennes avenue, Mr. Jackson and he will be spending his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will return to Nashville the first of October, where he will finish his professional course in May. William Bowen Buried. Tuesday evening, William H. Rowan 77, 6243 Aida St., died after illness of several months. He was one of the pioneer members of the Shiloh Baptist Church, which he attended Elizabethtown which church his funeral was held Sunday. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, Enkwood division, and John E. Brown No. 50, which bodies turned out in his honor. O-X-O Hair College Opens 9 September 41 East 31st street will open Tuesday, July 9. It is the largest and best enlisted institution of beauty culture in Chicago. You are urged to booklet of prices and terms. Mine, Mine, A. Knox, president. Telephone 6164. Prominent People Attend Benefit The matinee last Saturday at the Arena in Amsterdam benefited of the Phyllis Wheels club and its success. The boxes were filled with leading clubwomen of the city. Many of the women were from the Lafayette Players and were highly pleased. Fire Doss $500 Damage Fire started in the basement of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, 7331 Wahaah Avenue. Tuesday morning. In school children playing and issuing paper to ignite, is said to be the cause. The damage amounts to over $500. DEATH T AGENTS JAPANESE A THE BOSS OF RHEU Dr. Williams Inducted in Office With Big Reception Fully 500 of the representative citizens assembled at Unity Hall Wednesday night, June 19, to attend the induction of the physicians, Dontlists and Pharmacists, also a reception. It was the first time that this medical association has ever given a social affair that included the presentation of the medical students showed their appreciation by keeping strictly to the rule of the formal invitation. The affair was strictly formal, with the guests enjoyed the latest dance and at 11:06 there was the ground march, led by Dr. H. Reginald Smith, retiring president of the association, and Dr. William H. Reginald, president, Dr. Carl Roberts of the West Side, assisted by Dr. M. J. Brown, had the marches to listen to Dr. H. Reginald. The medical under his administration. He said that the membership had grown from 11 members to 47. Dr. William H. Reginald, an appropriate speech said that he had been forced upon him and that it would be the policy of the association to come in closer contact with the Chicago public organization to do more for health of its citizens than heretofore. Dr. William H. Reginald, as president and the re-invocation officers was a high tribute to his character, ability and esteem in which they are held in this community. Dr. Midian H. Reginald, Dr. F. W. Adams, and Dr. F. G. Tupelo, are delivered short addresses. Dr. K. Kinnebrough, jacksonville, Ill., was called upon to speak and he had words of encouragement to the medical association, wishing it success in leadership of Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams. Organ Recital at Quinn Chapel A grand sacred organ vocal and song resper service will be rendered at Quinn chapel, Twenty-fourth street, June 10, at 8 o'clock evening. June 10, at 8 o'clock sharp. The following noted artists will applaud the music to heart of the spirit of indianapolis, Ind, noted organist Mr. Adrian Robinson of Rockford III, a gifted young organist, a singer of more than local repute, a Mine, Chara Hutchinson, somnari; Mr. Henry Etbridge, tenor; and Mr. Henry Etbridge, tenor. Jennifer and Rev. Mera, Mora Taylor will be present. You are invited to worship at the Quinn' Sunday, June 10 at 8 p.m. St. Mark's Lyceum Sunday The Lyceum will be entertained by the Silver Spray Club Sunday, June 30th, in the church auditorium, 50th floor. There will be a p.m. m. p. will be the club's third annual program. The Rev. J. W. Robinson will make an address, subject "Young People's Club." Other members on the club will sing, solo. Leo Smith: piano solo. Melissa the vocal solo. Miss Willie Hampton, and a memorial paper to the club's treasurer, Miss Margaret Wade, by Annie Mattle Hattle. We are expecting a large audience to come early to get a good seat. The club's president, Minna Jones, will preside. Man Assaulted in Alley An unknown man man assaulted Fred Johnson. $55 West 85th St. in the alley where he was killed. Wash Ave. Saturday morning. Johnson suffered knife wounds of the left side and hands. No cause of the assault could be ascertained. Kentuckian Arrives in the City Mrs. Gertrude Collins, Madisonville, Ky., sister of Jerry W. Warfield. $458 Langley avenue, arrived in the city to visit relatives visiting relatives. Mrs. Collins has not seen her brother for twenty years. SEF OUR M. T. BAILEY Our Mr. Bailey has returned from a trip of over 3,000 miles in the interest of our agency. While away he collected much money and adjusted many claims for the people (sold several lots and paid their rent) and kept part in collections. He knows how to get the money for you. We make no charges unless we get the money. For Douglas 5285 or us or call Douglas 5285. The Milton Agency, 5285 State St. Chicago, IL 61617. State Council of Defense to Hold Celebration July 4 at Institutional Church James Brewington has been selected by the State Council of Defense to organize our people throughout local exemption districts in Cook county where a majority of the residents side to justify organization. The chairman of every local exemption district will be appointed a member of the exemption committee. The chairman of the committee of the State Council of Defense. These local organizations, in co-operation with the general organizer, Mr. Brewington, have control over the exemption districts and the dependent families of our soldiers and will be looked to by the State Council of Defense as their official representatives have agreed to organize their respective districts: First District—State Representative Bonj. H. Lucas. Second District—Alderman Louis B. Anderson. Fourth District—Harry A. Watkins. Fourth District—Major Robert R. Jackson, alderman Second ward. Fifth—James G. Cotter, assistant attorney general of Illinois. Sixth—Warring, secretary K. of P. of Illinois. Lake View has been assigned to John B. French, Ben. Englewood. John B. French, Ben. Englewood. Kelley, the mayor, Robs, Bl. Hill, after Harvey, Blue Island and other surrounding towns in Cook county. Revs. Carroll and Darden have been requested to accept the West Side dis Mr. Twigs of Evanson certainly will be selected to organize at least three of Evanson, Ill. Representatives of Lake Territory will be announced later. All men and women desirous of enrolling may do so by either getting a phone number or mailing address and telephone number to James T. Brewington Jr. Illinois State Council of Denece, 20 West Adams street, Room 100, 1000 N. 4th Street. Nationality has been appointed to sitting celebrate July 4th. For our people, the committee consists of Hon. James T. Brewington, M. Emman Smith, Alderman Louie B. Anderson, James F. Brewington Jr., Alderman Robert R. Jackson, secretary. July Fourth Celebration. In accordance with the patriotic celebration which is to be observed throughout the country on July 4th, the Council of Defense has arranged to have the following national patriotic program at institutional church on that day. The main feature of the program will be the musical numbers rendered in uses from various churches in the city. The flag will be raised in accordance with the National hour, which is 2 o'clock. The flag will be raised close will begin at two o'clock. Rev. Dr. Snelson is in charge of the musical two, and Wm. H. Clark and Jerry Brenneld head the committee on publicity. New Manicurist at Colonial Tonsorial Parlor Miss Ruel Neff, 5719 Wabash avenue, formerly of the "hop district," and manmade in the country, is now at the museum in 3447 South State street, William Buckner, proprietor. Miss Neff is an expert, has a diploma and has the experience. Michigan Visitor Given Box Party Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Jackson, Mich., guest of Mrs. Gertrude Moore, 51 West by Mrs. Fred Green with an auto ride and box party at the Avenue theater. The party consisted of Mrs. Thomas Moore and Mrs. Gertrude Moore and Mrs. Ulrance Muse of New York, and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill. Soss Brother First Time in 29 Years Groff, 61st Street, New York, S. C., is here visiting his brother, Dr. McDowell, 5518 Calumet avenue. This was the first time Prof. McDowell has been twenty-nine years and the first time he slept with his brother in forty years. Give Benefit for Foreign Mission. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th and Wabash Ave., entertained with afternoon tea Thursday after midnight with the benefit of the foreign mission. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LEAVE FOR CAMP GRANT Many Chicagoans left for the training camps this week. Those from local board No. 1 leaving on Tuesday afternoon were: Louis James Rhodes, 3325 Forest avenue. Mick G. Brennell, DeKalb, Ga. Mick G. Boyd, Richmond, Ky. William H. Abernath, Louisville, Ky. Ky. William H. Abernath, Louisville, Ky. Earl Hilton, Quincy, Mass. Will James, Cincinnati, Ohio. Warren England, Memphis, Tennessee. Napier, Memphis, Tennessee. George T. Bresnahan, Blimark, N.D. Charles Alexander, St. Louis, Mo. Edward T. Jefferson, Paris, Ky. Willis Smith, Gretta, La. George O. Smith, Washington, D.C. Alexander M. A. Valgintine, Memphis, Tenn. John Smart, Jackson, Miss. Will Orr, Hesserman, Ala. Governor Heldale, 3342 Langley ave. ave. A large number is expected to leave from Chicago and other points in Illinois. POLICY SLIPS Sure Indications That Curse of the Poor Is Again in Operation in Chicago That "policy," the 99 per cent robbery game, is being operated in our midst is plainly evident from the fact that we are living around public places in almost the same manner as they were in the "old days." That this should be the case is surely the matter of regret, not fear, but of cost, to make it absolutely necessary for a wise spending of the frugal salaries earned by the majority of our people. This thieving game you are adding and abstaining a bunch of worse than cut-throats, without a chance to even get your money back. This law against gambling; it is a misdemonan punishable by a fine or imprisonment. A strict definition of the "policy game" might bring it and it would have there, more than any law against robbery, an such this "gure thing" proposition should be classed, whether it is or not. Consequently, when you play the part of a paper and pencil who belongs you the "drawings," you are not only an accessory to the act of robbery, but you are a blamed fool to the extent that you are being lying around your own dambool victim. The attention of the police department is called to the mitter. If the police action should be taken at once; if the game is being operated from the "outside" the act of sending these "draymen" of the governmental laws, which violations carry penalties that fit the crime. The Defender also desires to be able to move than gouls to notify the police at once. This will not make a stoolpigeon of you, for by your action you can move than gouls to notify the police at once. This will not make an annoyance along that line. Every policy writer should be more or less than a menace to the community; both should be placed behind the bars, where their energies are directed into a productive channel. WORDS OF APPRECIATION R. W. Hunter & Co., 3003 State Street Thank Public We take great pleasure in expressing our appreciation to the many Colleagues positing and banking their money with us. Our books showed at the close of business Friday, June 21, 1918, that we have handled on denosse checking, and we have handled a little over sixty-one thousand dollars. On account of not having ready, sound and conservative investments to pay $ 3 per cent interest on going pay $ 5 per cent interest on our investment after July 19, 1918. We will only pay $ 5 per cent interest on investments and 4 per cent interest on savings accounts. We will only all on checking accounts. We do general banking and have savings accounts. We prefer your opening a checking account, or a savings account at your time you desire. Checks drawn on our bank are honored all over the United States. Twenty-five dollars starts a savings account. Your account or small, is solicited at our bank. We loan to our depositors on their note. We have all competent employees and officers and have the largest force of employees and officers of any Coiored bank in the United States. We handle this large volume of business without a complaint from a depositor or investor and without making an error on any statement or account. Officers: R. W. Hunter, president; Willard M. Payne, vice president; Carl A. Hansberry, cashier; S. P. Cullen, manager investment department; William C. Linton, manager; Starling D. W. Carr, investigator; M. C. B. Mason Jr., brokers' department; R. R. Cholston, real estate; C. Franols Stratford, lawyer; J. A. Mathews, bookkeeper. SI Special Mail Orders POSTAGE PREPAID OVERTON'S OUTFIT: 1 High Brown Powder..... 1 Roxol Bleach..... 1 High Brown Soap..... 1 High Brown Talcum..... 1 Overtón Peroxide Cream..... PLOUGH'S OUTFIT: 2 Black & White Ointment..... 2 Black & White Soap..... 1 Black & White Face Pow- der ..... WHITE'S SPECIFIC OUTFIT: 2 White's Specific Bleach..... 1 White's Specific Soap..... 1 White's Specific Face Powder ..... CHICAGO SPECIAL: 6 bars Gayman's Soap..... FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY By Mail 65c. 50c PHONES: OAKLAND 2051 AND OAKLAND 3126 BY MAIL GENTS "Who's Your Druggist" IF NOT WHY NOT THE DRUGGIST RATE BY MAIL GENTS BLACK MINT CREAM BLACK MINT CREAM BLACK MINT CREAM 23c 23c 23c 23c PRIMER SHAM SUGAR FREB PATTERNS SHAM SUGAR ROZOL 23c 23c 23c 23c WHITE SPECIFIC PUMPKIN SHAM SUGAR BACK MINT SOAP MINT SPRAY SOAP HIGH BROWN SOAP 19 CENTS BY MAIL GENTS WHITE SPRINT POWDER WHITE SPECIALTY POWDER ROAR POMADE ROUGE KNOW BROWN STONE OPTAIN POWDER MELONS HONE BROSSING VIRGINIA PLEASANT CREAM MILK BROWN PLEASANT CREAM ROUGE HARVEY B. SAUNDERS PH. G. R. P. H. 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 4750 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, U. S. A. Memorial Services Sunday Memorial Services Sunday the annual Paul Lawrence Dunbar memorial service will be held Sunday, morning, at 10 a.m. at the street and Wabash avenue, at 6 p.m. prompt. Judge Robert McMurdy will deliver the address. Madame Byron, the wife of the late of the furnish the musical program. The public is cordially invited. Bundy National Defense Fund Appeals to Public Great interest has been manifested in the fight to obtain justice for Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, formerly of East St. Louis, Ill., who has been indicted and alleged participation in the East St. Louis riots. His trial has been set for September and it is expected that he will be tried for violent victim. It has been clearly shown that Dr. Bundy at the time of the trouble was at least fourteen miles away. Nevertheless he was arrested, placed in jail and the burden of the crime committed during the riot blamed on the police. The effort on the part of the white public to convict Dr. Bundy is a dagger plot centered on downhill citizenship,ably designed to impress people everywhere that our leading citizens are considered in the same light by the whites as the lower, contemptible and To ward off the impending danger the Bundy National Defense Fund Committee is seeking subscriptions to that fund to that aid ask for public contributions. Churches in various cities have been a representative from this committee was present to speak to the congregations concerning the defense movement to the secretary, 422, 312 South Clark street. this city, will be graciously acknowledged. the conjunct of H. Larson is president of the mitee and John K. Auter secretary. 5,000 AGENTS PLACING NATIONAL NATIONAL PICTURE Five thousand images are plating the famous world war patriotic picture, "Colored Man No Sucker," into every Bruce home, office, store, school and museum. The picture is represented: What have you done is not too late. Write Tony Langston 3129 Street state, Chicago, ill., today, and send 25 cents for one of the large collections of art in the museum. (See advertisement in this paper.) The $100.00 Gold 'Contest' will continue until midnight, July 16. This will give all contestants an opportunity to win. All money ordered July 16 or 18 will be accepted in the contest for the $100.00 in gold. This will encourage all contestants to post their postage and will give all an opportunity to get in on the running. Mr. Langston, the national distributor, announces, that sales of the picture will be doubled. There are yet thousands of people who wish the picture who have not yet been supplied. Mr. Langston will send such a wonderful display of art, usama and patriotism. It is a pleasure because not only are we drawing our people closer together, but we are enchanting many of them to make extra money. "I take this means of asking all our agents and all others to look for the best paper. We will introduce through the Bender the most wonderful array of patriotic specialties ever gotten together. Our agents have every confidence in our staff. Our chief aim is to get them their goods on the fastest trains. We are appointing general agents from among our take care of business and know wonderful rush of business for the next ten days, but wish to assure all agents that our work is so well organized that our take care of shipments, no matter how large or small, the same day." In your order for pictures today, all orders for 40 or special delivery, Money orders must accompany all orders: nothing sent to C. D. **Delivere Valedictory Address:** Miss Olive Monies Eaves, daughter of William H. Eaves, 232 East Forty-seventh street, graduated Thursday evening from the Forty-fifth street and St. Lawrence avenue. Miss Eaves delivered the valedictory address, having carried off first prize at the James Bond studies at Hyde Park High. Edward Blackman III. Edward Blackman, 161 W. 28th St. was taken suddenly ill while at work in stage Bret. Hag, Shops, on North Michigan Ave. and had to be taken to his home. Mrs. Jones Returns From Hospital Mrs. J. Jones, 42 W. 2nd street, has returned from Mercy hospital, 26th and Prairie avenue, where she was operated on recently. Mrs. Jones is the Mrs. J. Jones, well known torsional artist. SICK LIST Mrs. Malissa Caset, 506 Bryant ave. is ill. Mrs. Helen Green, the little girl in the room, is improving. * Mrs. Walter Z. Martin, 3524 Calauet ave. is convalescent. * Mrs. Deguez, 3146 Wabash ave. is ill. Mrs. Lucille Cornel, 4745 Bordestar, s. is ill. IN THE SUBURBS Evanston PAGE SEVEM Grocer Found Giving Customers Short Weight Following numerous complaints that have been brought to the attention of the Defender for some time past, a representative was assigned to report the event to the group and ascertained to whether or not the C. B. Meat Market, $720 Cottage Grove Avenue, was short-weighting and overcharging customers. Last year, the group had an average price for the products has had the place under surveillance for a considerable time, observed two officers from the city's dealer's office taking the results of the arms of customers to be weighted by the공연 on investigation that out of three pupch charges two of them showed overcharging. The group's public court for a hearing in the next future. It is said by people in the community that several complaints have been made to the purchasers that they were not getting called to the store. The storm of complaints led to an investigation by officers from the city's dealer's office. The novel method of the report was to be found to be very clear, clearly explained to the investigators. It was the practice of the store keepers to have one clerk take an order who is another engaged you in conversation. By the way, the report is a possible observation of the scale. It appears that this method was restricted to people of our race only. Meat Market is not alone in the system of the Defender has been called to several other places during business in the South Side among our customers. The company has a strong interest in the money by the same adoption of a procedure, and when facts are verified they�nures too will be handed the same order. Some of the data is the same to the same merchandise on the scale and are continuing the weight while the scale are in motion, caused by the impact of the price of the product by more than one to the cost of the way it is in which to deceive a customer. Every effort will be exerted by the Defender to expose the profiteering made by his company in weight methods, and who advertises his goods at one price and when the customers buy sales at another. These unfair deals are reaping an abhorrent undue advantage of present conditions caused by the war, and in their unfearful dealings are reaping an abhorrent undue advantage of present conditions. It has reached the point where the prime importance for the customer to watch the scales, in places of questionable machines, is making the purchase of pounds with the price charged for the goods in order that you may know that you receive the value of your hard-earned money. Mrs. Charles N. Baynes of 1464 Elmwood avenue are expecting their son from Boston soon, where he has been in the past year. He is here from Florida for an Sundae time. *Little Thomas Craig of Chichester* is spending his vacation with his grandson, *Grace* Alexander of 622 Grove street. Englewood Mr. Jackson Wins Prize The Mrs. committee on the Old Folks' Home presents results of the raffle as won by Mr. Julla Jackson, 5623 Indiana avenue. NOTICE CLIF CLARK, FORMERLY MANAGER OF THE COLONIAL TONSORIAL PARLOR. 3447 SOUTH STATE ST. IS NO LONGER CONNECTED WITH THIS SHOP IN ANY CAPACITY. WM. BUCKNER. MGR WHO WANTS PEACE DELIVERANCE FROM HELL? The Supreme Sun of Righteousness “Magazine” The Alnkehty ‘Cfemh ‘# NPBENON™ Givibg the, Dreatest, Godegiven “True Light” to the Readers of-IT, "Faden bhocover beth Hees or aod tha the Gite ny Rene ener as hory.obn 0, People eavaly, gf exec! it ta, Risheeouaness se, Pa arh ft Blk bulge (helipa'e Bya'ot saa enter of the Contents af inte ONES BobeMLD WAT tnd Peace EVERLASTING PEACH, eas {araf bo iby de restored t6-ans people, or to any race or nation on earth; and i dhowa tho ONLY possibloiWasthie Rightsous or any: other people can ever be iain, fem Stal BLA! ele le propared for ie est! an hin sngela: and ple STE AUPREN AUN Gt Righteousncen" covte $1.00.n cops. ama tha 10 BONE) Magavang otift, cqats its Readere 1.60% Copy. Me Ip cheap to ail fot quai Mist,gat tt ‘There'lé Wot « Righteous wlae inan or saman living, whe “aN Srorthy of Subteme Lighs thay wifi take Ton $10.00 dollars fer m copy of Ie ‘Eo my fad th Aa throuke the Gieeviation of Herthe tone Maker ne ee ‘ng transferred to the' front WHa Mtarnaliy emabiiehed ‘antowe te the Toca’ ta ail enoen ant maids, ‘hinrafpre Whe-sO-avar te emoge mon that wante Pence or Conse Deliverance teom that hel Wish prepared for the devil and nie enpeine te well pas each of Giem, to gat a aopy of “The Supreme Sun n¢ Tightemtencas”™ MAGAZINE an Qbtak ie possible! and thor wil nee the Was. at a cost of only {1.f0 oF thele money silt be Feturned to them again. “Truls it x Got'e Was, and NO OTNER WAY WILL DO. Take Warning and get tho information as ack as sou can, and soi will then refoteo that you had seiedom encuch to test It. Send for it Diract Dy Expreo Monoy Order, or bY Registered Letter. Address the Tilton, Acohbishop Justus J. Evans, D, G., Founder of “THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH" at 1085 Fulton St. Brsoklyn, N.Y. U. 8. A. P. $.—One Million (1,400,000) and tir hundred thousand Elect Leaders are nove being arranged by the Circulation of Tite SEPREME US Ge Mee ROUSNEES MAGAZINE. And there Ie no detect for thes in Wisdom. eney fire Now Having» campaign for #1,000.000 expense fund for the Meiners, 4085 Fulton St. Archbishop Justus J. Evans, D. G. BrocFlin. R. Yn Us 8 AL | Chiet Constructor. ——— CE Riri f e ON AS SEN SO ee ; + BS CROSS TE ae SAGE a an os TER CS ae ‘a i ei A SRO HEI Sea LF, Bia Tepito sees ae eR ertereanre SS i ges he Sa ee eee me eae cst aS Sg BY save, nbs ree wey ioe eeeecaad te Eats ee eee BERANE Rc | CAPE MAY.N.J. : Se ce ee nt cian mation given to ladies anc PAGE EIGHT Longview, Texas, Citizens Celebrate the Emanci- pation Proclamation Gol, Simmons Delivers Address—Busi- nese League Has Charge sriepsarain iS hase “Longview. ‘fex., June 24.—As te usual fr the até af Fexnn to have one hind ¢ siebration on the 19th aay at une, Sue dale gc gyi. unaee fevindbagwonent vt the egto Bust eae Legh. came togaiher and ts ne way minde themiielves oni ijonita. renombes int tie. chat Piel oneh baud ine ndestons seve Broken tw ne mure be welded ‘tiv Jewaue, with De CB. Davin as presi ent and Prof. 3. &. Jona he sncrtzary Sha large autor of prea ae alone: rs, Sate to ft thee Cie duy won unt ve Feal “celebration. | Tiere’ was, Wok a Ringo avert hiade. ad no owe was Inevie tn foel-unlianpy a fa a wo wre shle a uarorcle the desteated feats and. avices epee credit tour kita Sf pasadn. Thc egnpime eats frem Tolan te are When to, dive, crea Mhee fe bgiongs, ‘Lang betore the ya path Was fo thdin sie Iyysaheds bt Hoth races sere lized slope ne nicnots Ghsloue's ayaiung. phe fist Noun of at fa ae Oe eens ig mbes aah, Aioatly, inezanan toy ave ahgay de uty se Cea sab tg eee the fe fio Mt eho ao arta sae co le RET Peale? TLS hag te UeerRCeHgR apake pgp bg Bite ule Aged fy Hone: Tek, Ane fate Wf Chl: Rgndta "oO usting’ ‘Siaipnd, Sion was Splonait Meas o¢ bind un steees AE Sepoliatenca te Uh pltatecion +g inated no eae hm thal Ul urea piasaage ty give to the hto- fo aie cate Re Sounuee land tag.” fil inf ive th the hearts ha fits oF th hea ‘Tiveapeokere: plaltotim ens. apnro- Brlatthe ggnrated. an were th atipn Erdunds, Se Tearge auamaned plente tree barbecued beet for thd large Mond. and "hoe one cont was alton He Beenie oc tie opponie ace. he Hiomaers n¢ the fegeue aksedded,thelg: Reven and gold tar the dimen. dh She Poste alton he pinoy woe any noises Who came for too” ex: Peer micpoas of lng 20, Silane Neck.” He. Hosea, prastons of Niles Uniigge, as siarehdiy rok Judge J. 5 Gembeti, weather Of ox-Governor ‘Tom Bartel EMSS "0. Sdeelga ke wrer Silgheamo ong: Buon John BPO of Haneatnan, ex. Lone hee Gre iho time er the, Apaaiting te be- Be de seats were al) Weds “Ehero Gato heen many potables her of he Bite Fare ingludinn Golonet Wiuhen ean. ait tne qhite Puonie dgslaren That Gicg naa near Mode the goat ot Sn, Simian, = a plains manner of addrees, to- geting with hic hep ateala gt one red eit prineal weapon to tell tie Rboaitensace oftheir meaingnn, wan adver ured fo heute egect. The ings Bog eCsongn ants vogue can sine as IRE ane ayy Fedele‘ the rogram, Apptopriatgly. trimmed os Riidrae acta rence Qh toe worde Soneiie stomps for sale Wade gusyioes sf the, Noche edthesn Langues" ith Shea anvte i, ones ay eajalady, wan Ramtoninnts sanioned bn the grounds, SEhHE mtamps wern ald to woth Facon fram ‘nis hn People came trom far aad near, to be pretent at this celebration oz the mothers and fathera sho som have Beem freed dan 1, 1844 bate weston ately sare nit summed looee wnt Fae Dor that Sear ‘tke conerhews nf plas Jon ts tat she evietuation'in Tanavlew eoligaes uy other similar: entertain Brent held fn shen grate "tte. nasty Fhe host in naiat af exeettonee and sees sration af fioate, character nt tie. pres Bram’and fooditir of tus arent crowds thy avvend waeh esebracions. Noting int the ‘best af ulox ta hard y celttes about the mannsr 1 Mitch the Segre Business Langue cone Tiere ite prectams, ‘There ts Robulta ii in the corparate Wmita of the ety, Papatie at holding the somes shee Caine: her's sneaeing must be done Th the open aie th the splendid shady tn Joe ee ee ee oe ee Time he lenient it ix highly probable mat Cul, Simmons, itl appear Inqthty eky again under the macsxement of the league, Hut at the instance 4nd ex- penro of the white elt'zens. His ad- dress was trong, logical. full of reuson, and earried the canvietion! that he wis F earnest. ot now, Reria. I... June 28.—The out of town visitors who attended the elos- ing of the Moberteon private sehool Were Mra. bora Heli wad davihters, of Wook: Pe. Soot, ttuidwint Lose Sto- ton and Atwany Cuisiss. New Orleans: Ste. Fable Owens. Lake. Charles Aira, Amottu Boutte, Longville, and entie Clay. Lamaviite. "Dr. Boyed, Neihwillo. Fon. igesaned wt Mt. Cale eae bagiet chiareh Alone: might © EAL Waster see barrie foun St, duties Mf, ‘churelt Panreiay. * "the plenie sive St Guk Urnve oe the Sunday school of Sk. damon MIS ehareh Wedneulas wes'snjured hy young and oid. * Stra, Hevea Davis te ith, * ire Laley Wititamy wns tronght home xick frou “Cenuy. She was taken with i kavalyte stroite willy “visiting. her daiighter. “t!'Mry, ‘Sarah Parson has ven aick. * Mew tartive‘Lastor, Puke Horta. came te nrtint the elasing of the Robertson private school, * Hurrs Wikjame eae here AMonlas. = CG, Tae wer and A. Vincent, Putoutville, and Bhontte, butviers were the. guests 0 ‘the Miluses Sopnute Monday, + A tunel Joh Sa givhh by owlale Sophie in honor of Rlehurd Jolson Tuesday. Riles ae lve sm ade ararhak fait Soe nade to men which Way 142. The bovis met at the jealire Youse of Thiredny evening and ad ary god talks end fectures and after thc they ‘had, w reception, and on Meiday: motning Urey wil met ol the courthugise and Hned te with the Rob- erteon and and marched down Wile igor st. to tha 8. P depot, Andrew Semwagd dled at his leone Monday Sung Ti.utter w very short illness Tis eat cous’ a Savorke tothe publi. = fee. Unsh Steward and ‘alsa his son, Bush Jr, are Sick, TRDIANA ea nheethee ete, June 28.- The district sonferehes Simnday’schootonventionant Shristion Eadeavo will held jus meets ing at Allan Chapel the 25th 2th and 38th. On" Wednesday evening there BH how veception, nt “which Magor Charles R Huntse, the Mev. Td. Bv- ritt the Ret. G. W. Witham, afte Anz guste Uueas find Uenrs furry. wil Epeak. > Sr, Mars We. Bell, Mus. Goldie Bradley ‘and daughter left Saturday for Corydon, Ky. * MI. H. Stewart, 00 Sout Gocana akivet ie wantin to hy Bed. * Mra, Carve Guaston of Chicago 4s votting ner mothe, Str. Oia Coe Ger on North Twettih street. © Mrs. Se'Rosal and gyn lott last Sunday” for Atiantie Clty, Nv 2. where thay wil Rake thelr future “home. "* Mr and fis ihartes Hote, Princcion, Ind. ate thd" guenis. of Sirs. Allee" Simpaon, mouner of Mra. Hvte, * ssligan Tham: poids of, Mumeto, Ing. in visiting tn eg citys + Meas Stebel Robinson ih at ber lions oa North ourth steaot, Honty Réchelie spent a few days. in Indianapolis lust “weak. Mes. foreph Clrseentil fs fi * Mrs, Anna’ Waller, Decatur, tit. ia visting her son, PP Wallon, * Henry Hughes of culver. Tad. ig viniting “his mother, Mrs. Nelli Hugbea, 04 ‘South Second sireet,.* Miss Carrte Allen of Cairkaviti, ‘Tenn. 4x the suest of hor uncle, West Nolan, 427 South Socond streot. * Etsjah Alves lee Saturday tor ‘Mount Vernon, Ind. to visit hig raorher. © Atrs, Lilian Mil: Ken. 'J28 South Meoond ‘treats ie im: proving, © Mew, Amanda 3illicen and ona, Glarenge and Cost, motored to Tn- Minnapolis Sunday. and wit bo. the xuuath of Mrs, Miittken's ‘alter. Mra George David. 40G Musiingum stvect Qno Race Girl Out of Large Class Now York, Juno 28. —this year. we are represented by Miss Octavia Alex- ander of thiy city us the only girl to Rraduate trom Hunters college out of & clecs of 200 studemus. “Tt Is pleasing to note that much credit ig dus Miss Alexander In the work Unat sho has accompiished, having the distinction of working her way throngh college and Vetelins Sv cutie aattamnne: Ettelson to Run for Re-Election as | State Senator; Carey Declines. aay , pe BES i poy Me Hage ar ee oa FR ae a es Se EE EIEN a ae he as i fo ee es Be 4 ee Pa Coe. RE tg [aca ae bigs “ae Naan SS aS nie poe ie id Ce a o : fe og Sine RE MS i FSR ees OSE ss Ses fous Fee BSR ates Re ig 5 Con: ene Pager Us, Ok ae ot is, ee SS OO RESO a! a bo EONS SS BF eau 2 aaa : + es aad Beste bo ipa # ee Pac etal le Pe 4 4 ea oS SA beats eae ‘ ee Nee Pg [epee rere nte eee eae Latch SAMUEL A. ETTELSON ‘The announcement of Hon. Sanmet A. Ettelson that he would bo a eandi- date for re-election to the stato senate from the third senatorial district us served to clarify the political situa- tion with reference to senatorial hon- ors. A numberof aspirants hid launched thelr boom, and were only awaiting for “anal instrucions tron their many friends to add to tt the Unishing touch, Numbered among these were Ue Hon, Willis Jefferson, who has for # number of yenrs heen a bright light in the political firmament. Ms fohy yervice and political activity evi- denced at all times with loyulty to Republican principles. gave his friends Fengons (o believe that his right. tor politica preferment xt this time sould have respectful hearing in the counell of gle slate makers: the ther. Dr. a 3. Curey, whose many friends were ex: erting i wholesome activity looking forward tw his entry ee formudabte candidute for senutorial honors. In vow of Senator Ettelson’s_amouncemen, has alsa abated the desire of his many Political udmirers out of deference. ty the fact that’ Senator Ettelson has aerved in the senate for a numher of Years, and Bis patriotisin, loyalty. and devotion, ay well as his itnpurtia! meth: ody in dealing with his tellowntaa, jas riven hint a place of reapeet aint cons idence in the estimation of his cut stituents. Dr. Carey Makes Statement In an interview with a Defender rep- resentative, Dr. Carey wes. informed that Senator Ittelson_ hia announced his candidacy for re-election, sand Was asked what his position would be In the premises. Dr: Carey made ths fol lowing statement: “I have not as ret renched a decision by rexson of Tuvina spent the greater part of the week at Wilberforce, Ohio, an business affecting the interest of Wilberforce universe WEST VIRGINIA vy eee re: Vie Oe ee eeen See Mra, Biles Banks and sew. Meade Clarksburg were the guosts of Mrs Mary Lacy ‘here last wel, * Mls Anni Blue and ‘ifrs. Law. employers Av the Honpital cor insane, ave visitine tends at Columhn. Onis, and Wasi ington, D.C. + Miss Ads. Wurke wil leave for her home ai Tuntington. Wim. Perigine, our popular vallplaser, In"paving ood. Sail wich Aer feams ‘thfouphout the state, =~ dre Bad seas its avcepted poston dean aendant ae the Hosptial for Tnvane ‘here, airs, Jennie. Tuddles. head ‘cook, at the. Bailey [fouse for forts sents, is fl. * airs. Dells Grant Greigiton, ‘Pa. Is the guest of Mise Venie Steward. * 7he Wheetne Die: telgt Conference of the A. 3. Es church and. Sunday’ ‘schoo! willbe: held here Bing 26, 38 and a Quite n. Woe ‘umber of delegates ‘will bm here dus ing Uie-gesaions © atrs. 4. Th. raged Win ‘lego Munday for s two weak Ninh seh her pivontn at Williamson ie" V3. Tetf Perkins, 3ardin Hrown Hind Harold Futtenhwouse were thi three Colored’ Woya ‘whe’ resistored tune fathis. county” for the draft. "Mex Sonn Sutton and children, Clarkature Desnedthrouslt our city last week ch Foute to visit relatives at Gilmer: * sien Hien. Wilson and children ee viedtins Mia, Wisoa's parents at Glenville. [Chef Aller of Clarksburg: hus teslgiieg Rt'the hospital and. tele far hone, ® Harold Rittenhouse t3 conned 10: hig Home with his crippled fot aan Hata: Mary. bases’ of larksmure ts th uoat of her parents, Mr. nd rs Snlin Grebaey. ‘we Witonviite: = wae Perkins has veturned fron freomteld where "he. was. employe! is. cools fo the Hone Gusto. e ainek Rigdies Joli Euris. Stimpson” Brown Mot Rates Gon. halter snd: Thamae Grant were a Chavtcaburg “nae "week (er witness Saceball ame. * Amon Levels, "avis burg. wus thw guest of Stes. tlavoh Kittenhoee Sunday: on Aten street. Mies Dara ‘Lewis hay returned from wwook'! vist “cith ‘er parents: ae 4 her. * ‘Ruseoll Perkins attended th Commencement. exercises at Tekan: hon. Martin frown, cher ‘wih the Grese Stock” Co. “was. here ‘aman reas eee he ee HERE'S QUINO OD AND Hy eo eS SY “Best, Test 7} Fy EA\Y ‘ ” -)) h annus oe ) Ye\GANTT QUINO SCHOOL / jy MASHVILLE TENN, y Ry, Cerca soc iT uy in ea Lo” AGENTS WANTED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 2 have net had un opportunity to give Serious ‘thooght to the, matter. es Thee bean tuieruntee’ ox tamareas te peuple hie ne at Sd ate neee Racer ti tn tact tuciabasea hy eee Frnentaniee Maes (eee ee Tene te ok coe in seoemtuae Sgt Hsin were foun’ te ot tne arena Hereior cnn nae, ute mgr fear the holding of any. poten’ get tion seit be" constsucn teas oh at to push my ewe nereaon interne a bar Peenson’ of thee Toast er a wed thal ine Rrontine weice iovrendered-by rub'cnt be dome te tig on" energie to te er tat af she ehurch aes use ‘Chats erwonel pol cone Ee em Roos gutaiee ee, a eet Hfundamentat services t hope torrente Hotty asee hat me are sind tthe misatto oe fe A.M, 1 J|church snch a splendid fleld for useful: tour hott tor a aa Mae eee Tina Bevery atten eaece ae uher sexily that mies mart eh the muceess cr ne week offer ee iiean be clears meee Sone ene ww the Bee Cane Sel eae Trove hat taight is uae ont, thee wey aebattaie ir eeteeeet a ware Help he hea ae oeeeee ea thontutive Tact that Ws facates hat tre butlt anon tne detec eek toe Ie ingen ninnncte in Bist chat Hie edrelolien uf Neate Ft etaon seth "ueae Renta meee ta ee ies positive uanuranees hie antite in dating with pois Gutta Reaues to ain witn our hntered hae her cinivate demoneumtcd ah Maandee OS Esaionn. ‘vapeetaie nae Wnt ceinced whee we aout thas the’ world by ou haute ee tion of frotdomu that sering. Senet tea ou Full ahve to the wang ae atc CONNECTICUT _gNew, Maven, Conn, June 28.—The conimencement Amd Graduation’ exets cine of the New ave THEM shine Nore hetd lat Woises" halon tune Ta and us. “eive gitis and one ior ob: tained diplomas. Carlee J. Fuller and HEisie ts "Thomas, from. tho seagomie cuuree;” Beatrice Vowel, front the glassicat course: Pent! ‘¥. Noreott and Madeline't: Johannes, from the: girls Beneral ‘course. mmason. D. Faller fas tho only Colored boy ‘graduating. He coninleted the scientific course and SDL enter Lincoln ‘iniverslis. He was Agslatant’ class treasuter. “A memher of the Varaity. football ‘team for three Nears and delivered the freshman class history’ at the commencement exorcise Beatrice V." Yowell” maintained. the highest’ scholastic “standing, ‘receiving Junior and aenior honors. # ‘The Hee ‘Walter Guy. Marttonts Gani. preached at the Iinmanuel Haptist elmvel aay fast Sunday. "Revs Rider preached h Yer inspiring sermow tn the morning and Rov, Samuel Rogers preached. in the evening. = The “Diswell “Avenue ehisreh “ara holding: ther rerular ‘ners Vices and the suite orter suvd decor are “being. observed as usu = Rew Weaketiold wilt preach ail day: Sundaes And invite ‘the ‘isiturs: to the elt te Attend. Come. and hear this. may of God's A "survive wae tendered. te Miss ehiora' Erwin sad Mr Samu Rogers, dre in the form of a linen shower, “Thie treat wie given at the Hone at Mrs. Beatrice’ Saxon. Sherry Street, on Muitday evening, The mang’ telands who participated inthe showering: of the heantifal and useful lft “are sincerely. thanked. by allss Erwin and. Mr. Rogers") Tasmoni Vumnress clayton of ew Maven hus arrived. home. to. spend. the. smnmer After completing siccesstulls his Its penis Lice tone cates Deze. Cal: June” 26.——The Knights and Daughters of Tabor held their annual sermon last Sunday at the Bethel \\. MM. church, Rew. Guy de> Uvered tha address. * Kelly Miller, Washington, “D.C, will bein San Diego July's. * ‘The’ Douglass Progren: sive’ club wae organized with the tole lowing aficers: J.C. Brown presi- Gent: 1. Wooden, seereiary, find C. Ans detion,’ treasurer. * Mrs. M1. Oates of Rirmingham, Ala. arrived inst Saturs day. She wilt maige her home with her fon, T. Oakley. * Joe Itobinson let. Saturday for a motor trip through Yosemite Vailoy and the National Park * Mrs. A. Stevenson just returned from 8 Weak’ stay In Los Angeles, * Prof. Williams, Los Angeles, was at the Red Caps! ball given at Liberty hall. * Mtr. and Mrs. BW. Anderson have re- turned, from ‘San’ Francisco, Cal "48th Infantry Band at Send-Off New York, N. ¥. June 26—The band of the 15th infantry. was the attraction At the Emerson High school, Hoboken, X. Je Inst: Wednesday might when the wopie of that chs gaye their dratted men a rousing send-off. ‘The men lett for Camp Dix, No J. June “4. ‘A quar telte composed of members of the band sang several selections.that were Well teeeienn 7 CALIFORNIA THE BLUE GRASS STATE Richmond. Ky... June 28.—Messrs. Jolin’ Fatiner, Saiied Ravanauyt aed Sten Wenite were at home" meee Chat immutt a feu dyes tage eens Bek, Hs romtand Sag an esey Spat Wore i Harhourstite Ree tat et aitendtis the diate cobfenatte aed Be Roads C ea eee Sie Aaa Lins ut enti Soa eas Iie Frans esinatan ean tat TW Gonttes at Getiocthe’ eaetharees he Wweirtee tenn Held Saas Ihe at St, Pankake ee ee Ay evenings dang tte archaea Wr Ln US Seis ASAE aut Feria of Hee. Sniping Me heuer Dun Lawrence ta aan aes Siang Doe oF Waren aoe nec ae ne iarvest hath» Mim. Mase Seager doeeph Paeteiti Ties were eee Mle Annie White sles 1g on wis he nest of Stee bees SES tne Sie Made ek ats, Nem rallies waa the uect “nt lex Curisle Tiree: “the tadiee hemi ae iawn Jets tthe rosigeneeine Tee Guy Vahey “on ture eee pital cha nid idm aes Anne A ea Nag sn une ae Te pene cet ine 22s Sie Capek Sig weet Se Sire: bovis raya wees mat [ithe Aigern Priva vik set th tan tance Hogan on dune 38°8 Site home on Paria steree Soe Sage Hing" im Gineaanate ‘atearde Stu [or Roc we here Fate ata ters Gant Hoch and ia! ata Mckay were rineriea Mk Syeeawal on tine BREESE Ream gee MeDamiels ana Mise Lane oor Wess ‘inueried’ at" Spcegtell om ‘Some at ee tora, Becca, 2 SE BL Jones of Lexington was the guest. ef ‘Sire "tee Fans Pex and Goats rok INOS He Lacing Sea me ae if tantngioa tos ciate ere © [tichnrd Buck tosis eishon in eh asthe ioe face "eloae aed tags Me Titus of Lexington were the zue%s oF Mr a Hance” au aeceta oe aad te iene ae Ta Saueta’ ‘Ravers atten Sitios Moore and Aanhanen ate Bheatora ee aeegn Hae Tae Meera se tia’ Seerchonts Suche Fives Se Hse homes be Mean es Fitensies tee" testa et, Suna ihe aga Siac Bote make a Wes alte thn He nt 2 hal one dune Tae {Tittle Amanda Miller Wuorferd, daugh- iariee Mie aut aire, anoreer esata fiea'au ner home nr HM rater Sone ye Panera ea tase 1b ene Soa Be fev. 8° ster Henderson, Ks dune 28-—Rew. 5B, sates war in vanonube weesuay, Shes Lisaie Uric has moved (Gite Bes. Svinte yest, es, SBC ised mie fara ask weeks = oSHes Lucile tatchett, rerve: Hawt. inde i Shite it tun afear Huatenei ais Ehhlte icenned “aes Se iraan i fetter, Sttense aluct ww eee Mee Samat edt aaa Sie Gets ioe cblctabs war were gaat wees ae Slot the toner oF sa ae uae ewemytise dngried nen te EE fay, Sune 2k Yor Gun etal pee Bia Wenede. Weve te'p. Spiteye Stak LE ‘Gustine’ Worand’ Gieee Foe | Nimer ant remace Beverly visited the | undas” sennot convenient eeeeaat Ree bare serra eee eee ae the Aneel of Mlge ome tetnbit hades. he aeth, peop aay akin Benes "Gntenained fort han he Bare! Maswville, Ky. Tune 28.—PHe come amenttmnent eaetieen Nt dhe High ashen were Weld ot the ote noaae ereee EN, Woode len toe ciechay, Seas Rotors 2 Aletanger ot ie, alee Er Patou are niteuaing mainte eed A Hampton instances Dear ce Peet tant hae “returned irom "Cm ie theo he thited hte som, iene sO Patton Se the ssuch, fiela acid Reve boinc, nealaene ‘af Weaien Universi Wife Brat gen ave. Wega Me and Stee, Silas Slarate Sane Thott, duckeon "has Werited fet Walden university: anes an'at weed fond wile of dei. Bragieray Brake Servet. ind’ resanthy, Sear comet Stssey ‘Aiary" Siuse” and stiss hee none aceaih t _- LONE STAR STATE | Corsicana. .Tex,. June #8—Visitors Ponteland famicom aeta ae See ahtens a. ke get sate Het are eaette WE see Monel ana ge Nte wee ee mer ae, Tame eras PAIRS Saeco anaes iat ae Mrs. Sarah Washington and daughter, atop e sag oo aay eeetts oths Be feta erence jue pte Sg tie Peal aie saat Se ag agen, Seana omens sae ap Rta, ery Sans RD eg eee. ae ee Se a of Poon: b ea 2 Woon ROW ga Sh os Cote ee ihe oe etre tur . . LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING ates Harn, Stbdore, Kisky, Carly Hale ‘SOFT. St. ONT AND “@LOSSY. ‘f dentatyaetumed pode and power ef ir een aaa ene dna Ain.” Stlwlates the 1K at ce bale Sottero, Merk tod ateton ieee ig iS troy sliding, rehiog ‘fer Sat BEWARE OF tmiTATIONS GET THE GENUINE Tug mareanus preparation tthe deers ER Tain eat, a See Sinhien nlttione ae See droge BPaP A Poort hase 16" the maber=aic by all pop HOWARD LEHMAN, Chemist Mespnin Ten Bo manutacture of Laman's “Pate Pes” I eecatret cnet AR i ete EAE Smee veh Gea SF AN bentats, “Reena Wasted GET MARRIED By AA areca Bastseas ont BA. esti uct, Gist LMI Sees 2nd, ,cotanes 5) ews ‘URE NGZNIP- ANCA Xo Tol C Lote ACTA Say MANUPACTURERS ABMS TR. 8 MPORTERS feces Pel ene: eae Oe ae 3) {) Stemtgutegs the saver rl Beautiful 3 { HORS | ics a A Benet ae y ; PAR: A Finn it Mat aatunee Hl nates Peete ental at Sie Se dee bis | SP te Ea Hawaiian Dressing Oi} | ‘For a Beautiful Complexion LABORATORIES: 472-476 East Thirty-first Street, CHICAGO __LABORATORIES: 472-476 East Thi Eye mead As Near As Your Telephone fot Be Bias NeM. heey ae ier Pe ae ‘a Metropolitan City of this size, death knock Be Ny car eS: enh Enc eey > a not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the Cae | price you pay for a tuneral be a business proposition and bs pa you will benefit by @ in service, quality and cost '0 you soy v « in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign, bas | built for me one of the largest and most magnificent 28 citablishments in the world. ‘ A visit will conviace you. Ag Consult me, Tean save you Wony. Time and Money. (A Shipping to all parts ef the Country and Automobile (WOR - NA Funerals a Specialy. Central Display Room and \SegRe=— Nit Chapel. Call promptly answered day, ot night. Sa a Ernest H. Williamson, Peau “22° Undertaker. “sr Bla 5028-and 5030S. StateSt, - + - - Chicago, IIL ——— = errr 7 Fagg] Woods’ Wonderful = Xe Hair Grower BMP IN EEE ie vont thax ever nea been known, 1 cannot be Bai es Sa) RA ene Wrmatas Sher Been own, te eanuot pe Be lil SE) SSS, "oa eae Sa ate DR eae Ea p aga sual ae a sep” diseases neve Sharamtée "good Hesults oe eee | AGENTS WANTED np yf. ve]! ‘Ame. Rosa Woods Manufacturing Co. ee Bene 528 E, 33d Place, Chicago, Ill. Phone Deugies: 8154 PROVIDENT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE ; Mme. EM. Scott, Manager 3611 S, STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. WE TEACH WE MANUFACTURE cnironoas Besing Folleg separations Manicur teachin rovident Sanita Electrolysis © Hot Oi Treatments. Seeite ‘Face Powders Mareel Waving Scalp Treatments Rouble strenct Hair Dressings Singeing and Clipping PASE, SAREE gg Pressing Facial Stassage Sulnine Greene Mud and French Pacle ~ Face werscomven EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL wees] HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAH oo WANTS TO MAKE.BIG MONEY. BEE You may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair mt Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR “Stone CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in.3, months EDeckt Mmm money refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on ~ EIRRMENWEM tic markot. Never tnown to BAlLe Price bee por ton wor-toxa main Write for our special offer to agents ee ol Grower Feaitivaly EVELYN HORTON MAWUFACTURING:co. |_| we ea tect 4188 W. all Pleow : "ats Louie ‘Me. | Ars, John Griggs and Mrs. Tom Taylor were operated on list week. ©. Hope Kin’ wan here. * P.-C. Williams, Mes, Jett Armstrong aut” S. Kilgore and family are hore. * Mrs. Carrie Gordon is sick, Tavtor, Texas. June 28—Mrs. Nora Bratcher was called to Dallus ti visit her brother before his departure” Cor Camp Travis. * Mes. Mary. Gaudmin has returned from San Antonio. * Miss Inox Caldwell. 1. 18, Janson atid 1. 1 Arnold are attending the Sunday sehiooi convention ut Hlsit © Mrs. de 1 Muure is visiting in Hearne. * Mrs. Sonhia Leonard “spent “thes Jatt witht. het brother, Juin Leomird, at Camp travis, #0 W. Jones and wife and. Mfr. and Mis, Dotxan motored to ‘Monar Sun- Yay. ¥ Chete Sum ssw Wt to call titty five: more nt our, boxe of Williamson County “to Camp ‘Travis on the morn. ing of the 2st.” Among those leaving for Comp Travis were ike Woldvige Wred Pouring Win, Hrateher, ‘Lannie Vunzant amt pounie Roberts > Mv. Laurette Wiliams and ‘Tom Wade Were nreied Sunday at the home. nt Me oad Mos, ET Tathawagy © Mie Sanity Nelswa i a Gainesville, Tex, June 25—Mre. R. A. Nunsun has reterned from Tilsa. © Mrs. alt Morricon leaves this week tw saend ue summer in Colorado, * Miss Erle Gregory is able te he up after shires weeike” Mnexe. * San Beown Is sick, > Sirs. alePheeson, Mts. Groner and Bord Stowe hive returned. tenn Grand Loage at Wmuston, Tex ® Ciba ton smith ie te ge te training ean Wednesday. Atlantic (its. No 4, dune 28.—Tho Defender is wiways int guie at. Satene e's. Michizan Ave: Ba. Mathews, 1811 JAtlsatie Ave.. tirlental Brown Soe Shiae Parlor: br. Morris Pharmacy, iNew Seek Aves Ctirence Buchawanss, 1413 Arete Aves: Fred Delaney's, Penis jssivania und Wultic Avews Ac A. Wile Moms. soils Bultie Aves A, Larkins Deluware and Baltic’ Aves. © The local agency of the Defender is at the Vie= tor Press, 1622 Aretic Ave: Russel ts Caution, agent. © Mr. ind Mrs, SW. Rutherford. of Washington, D. C., were Week-end visitors at the seashore, "Mr Rutherford was the rounder of the Nu- Monat Beneflt Lite Insurance a.. sf Washington, D.C. © Prof. a dones of Columbus. Onto, Te in the ity for an indefinite” stay." Me ie the Ruest of Kev. J. 1, Gregory, © Chas. Tebiwe and his ‘two daugivers) te Misses Serena and Elsie Lebue. aid friend, Mis€ Par- ker, of Media. Pa.. have been atthe shore a fortnight visiting thelr aunt Mrs. Estelle Rawlings of 2443 Ne bela: ware Ave. Jersey City. N. ddune 25,—The bis julie meeting held by ti Queen Exther council No. 602, 1. 0. St, Luke, Taet Wednesday at Fairmount hall was success. “On the program. were: Misses Helen B, “und” Georginin. II. Jones, soloists; Mrs. K. Ethel Iield, reader: Misses Dorotin’ und” Gladys siackson af Brooklyn, X.Y. violinist fund pianist; Prof. Thomus W, Merritt Kew York ‘city, and Prot, J. Martin Bolly, soloists: " Mise Mayrule Prince. Missex Thelna and Odett Wallace, Jer” sey City, pianists. An addrese on St Luke's Was given by ‘Worthy Chief C. Bion Jones of Queen Esther council. ‘the out of town Rucsts were Mme. Katherin “Van il. ‘Waronna und. the Aisees Minerva and Loulse Barrett of Boston, Mass, * “Mr. and. Mrs. Waiter Alien, formerly of Jersey Clty, und. who have’ been residing in’ Detroit, "Mich, fare now located here at 622 Bramhall avenue. © ‘The Federation of Young People's Progressive Organizations, of Ses dnesn etait kat er ele coekere ee Peed) Wi Peg ie ABE 00 Senet Wage sa I Sie: BEN” Sta Be MPIN BS one vont Be Ce Sg ven eR, Be ible oF) Hs ab R024 S008 ORS i” scan B78 SS ge ahs BS a ae s8 eae ae) | ee Ay es ESN “Ame, Re BES = 528 —————— PROVIDENT SCHOOL : Mme, EM. 6 3611 S, STATE $1 We TEAcH Chironoas Docing Stentearing Bleaching Brectrelvels © Hot Ot ea Mareet Waving Scalp Treat Hale breseings Siogome se Sreatay Facial Stasca Mud and French Pash ——<—— [een wan \EAMURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 i 2 | UCTS COMPANY i SMR GIMPORTERS ommeemy | * Gor fe yt Bl as Bf Dict ,, Bezutiful 2B it OM Grevine ast Gree fy | ; positive grows [hy | twigs ferent eae” ot Mes sedis ae et fee tush dior ‘For a Beautiful Complexion Hawaine are; resus wae tee ate, amit anc neces cette att pa Sante bank ute aeby Veneer st Thirty-first Street, CHICAGO —— = the Monumental Baptist church Iti- us, dune 28. ¢ The Girls" elu of the Monimentat’ Baptist cchurclt give rogram Tast Friday. © ie: baby: roa Test Tat the TatuyettcPresbster inn taken by ‘Mre. Jeim Graves babs: | Postal Clerke Parade New York Ne Ye dune 288 large uimter of vasint elerks: and. curricys Miet at Grand Contra station lust Tek: dias: and paraded in honor. of. Kenre= seiustive Siaiden. "che totter carriers hand sind several clerks! bands were in lines “Any we the Race took part ti the’ parade, “wiyeh marched. (0. 1th street ann! Biahth avenue, Gk Bie kaa yp zeoklyn, XN. ¥., June 28.—Dr. N. W, Mirseh. "a" welt” isnown Tecturer wf Brovkisn. wax the attraction Thured:s, dune 20, “of “the Frederick Douglas to- rum at DS. No. 88.— Dr. HMieseh, whe wax traveled extensively in the Orient, Musteated bis Calle with beautiful ter yitivon slides.” A large audienee en- Joved iis. talk. Attempjs, Suicide. New York, NY, dune. 28—Chias Catba, 2159 Fifth Ave. was locked tn last Sundaz, charged with attempting suicide. He’ drank a large quantity: sf iodine, and wax onty saved from deattt hy the fact that he took an overdas, | Eee Alro Fema Fe i Brand ie preg Hair Treatments RETAIL PRICES AFRO HAIR GROWER PER BOX 35C PRESSING OIL LARGE, 60¢ PRESSING OIL SMALL, 35C TEMPLE GROWER 35¢ SHAMPOO) - PER JAR 35C Special prices to agents, We deliver goods in perfect condition everywhere, Money must accompany all orders, Manufactured by Mme. L. H. Williams 319 So. Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 4C 513 CHICAGO SOCIETY Clarence Brown, Cincinnati, and Miss Jeanette Jones, 6434 Evans Avenue, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frank May, 6058 Dearborn Street. Mrs. Sallie Maguire Rogers, an old resident of Chicago, now teaching in Kansas City, is the guest of Mrs. A. C. Hatta, 4807 Langley Avenue. Mrs. A. S. Jackson, Waco, Tex.: J. A. Grey, Jacksonville, Fla., and R. A. Grant, Jacksonville, and J. B. Dawson, Arkanellia, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Carey, 3428 Vernon Avenue, at dinner Monday. Miss J. Winston, Atalanta, Ga., is welcoming Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Califor. 6512 Langley Avenue. Miles Nelba Perry, 4810 Langley Avenue, has arrived in the city from Richmond, Va., where she has been teaching in the public schools. She has accepted a position in the public schools. Mrs. Lettie Preacher, formerly of Louvaille, Ky., has located at 3114 South Park Avenue. Miss Nincar Williams, daughter of Rev. A. S. Williams, Huntsville, Ala., is visiting her cousins Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Thornton, 4225 Forrestville Avenue. Mrs. Grace Wilson, our policewoman, was the guest of her friend, Mrs. Nettle Speedy of the Defender staff, 25 West Twenty-second street, last Thursday morning. Mrs. Bertha Dixon Kelley, Vicksburg, W.E., in visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Knottwood, 5343 Rhodes avenue. Miss Laura A. Shipp, a teacher of Vicksburg, Miss., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Knottwood, 6543 Rhodes Avenue. Miss Gertrude Coles, Houston, Tex., is taking a course at Chicago University. She is stopping at 3126 Calumet Avenue. Mrs. Herbert Willis, 3126 Calumet Avenue, recently from Los Angeles, Cal., has received a very remuneration position in a stereographer and typhist. Mrs. William Davis and children, 413 East Thirty-third street, have left the city for recuperation. They are guests of Mrs. Reid, Woodstock, Ill. Mrs. Bert Williams and niece, Mrs. Lottitt Tyler, New York city, have arrived in the city and are guests of Mrs. Wilton Boone, new Laura Taylor, 6524 Burschard Avenue. Mrs. Rachel Jackson, 323 East Third-after street, has returned for the summer after spending a pleasant season teaching at Columbus, On. She has accompanied by Miss R. Daniels. Mrs. Evelyn Casey, 4543 St. Lawrence Avenue, gave Mrs. Thomas Taylor Jackson, Mich., Mrs. Gertrude Moore and Mrs. Robert Hine a tour through the park and a luncheon Thursday, June 20. Mrs. Thao. Ferguson. 5318 Indiana avenue, entertained at luncheon-in- Mich. at Among those present: Jackson, Mich. Among those present: Mrs. W. C. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and Mr. M. Ferguson. Bowie, Ohio. Mrs. C. Savage, Cincinnati, Ohio. to the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bohle Dale, 3817 Forest avenue. Roy. and Mrs. J. P. Maxell were at the wedding week, attending the commencement. country home have as their guest their nieces, Mrs. La France Steel-King. Mr. Ole Brogadale and son, Birmingham. Ala. are the guests of Birmingham. Ala. are the guests of Cornalia Davis. 3237 South State street. Mrs. Nettle Needitt. 3168 Forest avenue. Mrs. Nettle Needitt. 3168 Forest avenue. Mrs. She is intermestered by a number of friends. Mrs. Charles Upton and daughter Marguerite, Glencoe, Ill. left Thursday for Cal. where they will live in the future. Mrs. Thomas J. Redd, 535 East Forty-second place, has returned from camp with her husband, Thomas J. Redd, company, 13th bride, 153d department bride. Camp Dix, N. J. Billy Houston, Kansas City, Mo. was awarded the Royal sash was entertained at the Royal sash. WRECK OF CIRCUS TRAIN NEAR GARY, INDIANA Saturday night by "Major" Robert R. Jackson. Mr. Houston is one of the Knights of Pyhias in this county. Mrs. C. J. Banks, 962 Clinton street, Detroit, Mich., was the guest of Mrs. V. Corker, 3116 Cottage Grove avenue. Norman R. Klimbrough of the postoffice, and Clarke, Gern., is spending his vacation with his brother Edward S. Klimbrough, 3176 South State street, a clerk in the postoffice. Mrs. Mary Tillman, 2021 Chestnut street, and Mrs. E. M. Thomas, 3135 Forest avenue. Mrs. Esso T. Williams left the city Wednesday, June 13, to spend the summer with Mrs. E. M. Thomas, 3135 Forest avenue. Miss H. Georgiana Whyte attended the commencement exercises at Wilberforce University. She is the only female student. Mrs. J. G. Queries, St. Paul, Minn., was the guest of Mrs. Alex Cochrane and Miss Lydia Gaskill. Mrs. Quaries and Mrs Cochrane were guests at the graduation ceremony. Mrs. J. A. Harper entertained at her residence. 6389 Eberhart avenue. Mrs. M. G. Gardin, 741 Thirty-seventh Street, making a trip to Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Alex Cochrane, 741 Claremont avenue, is on route to Los Angeles, Cal., and will then motor to San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. M. L. Wilburn, Memphis, Tann, is visiting friends, and stopping with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Franklin, 5209 Doorborn street. Among those in the box party that attended the Phyllis Wheatley club benefit at the Avenue theater Saturday were Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George Holman, Miss Nap Calloway, Mrs. Arnetta. Broad, Mrs. Burema Anderson and A. B. Clark. Miss E. D. Barrier, principal of Langston school, Washington, D. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pamme Barrier. Williams, 4208 St. Lawrence Avenue. Mrs. Aldrie Jesdna, Lincoln, Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Floyd Raiford, who is making her home in Chicago. E. W. Fine and Miss Evangeline Lacey, Pleasant, Kan., returned home after a two weeks' visit with the former's daughter, Mrs. Sophia Shelby, 4003 Calmet Avenue, and the latter's sister, Miss E. Lacey. Miss Lena Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., is visiting Mrs. Mamme Irvin, sister, and is in route to New York city, where she will remain independently. Florence English entertained a few of his friends Tuesday night, June 18, in honor of his 12th-fifth birthday and Mrs. W. M. Gano, Dallas, Tex., and her son, who have been visiting her home, Warefield and David Priest, 794 East Thirty-eight street, left Sunday for St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Buchanan Lewis, 5400 South Park avenue, celebrated their 86th marriage anniversary last week and their daughter, Mrs. Mayne Lewes-Clinkscale, had them to joiner at Mrs. Wilson's, 3533 Wabash avenue. Attorney Wade McWright, Ft. Worth, Tex. is stopping with Mrs. Klug, 4549 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Jannon, Talladog, Ala., wife of James Hannon, private 368th infantry, is spending the summer with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hannon, and her daughter, Mr. Hannon is somewhere in France. Mrs. Franklin Woodson left Thursday for Boston Harbor, Mich. Mrs. I. W. Wallace Jr., daughter, Mrs. I. W. Wallace Jr., left the city Thursday for M. Pleasant, town. Mrs. Herman 'Alessy spent the day in the city visiting her brother Henry (Gennon) Jones, 3536 South Park avenue. Mrs. Laura Smith, 3738 Forest avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hannon, school with honors and was given a jersey in her honor Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Washington, Washington, moved into this house in 1912. Calumet Walter E. Martin 3243. Calumet avenue, postoffice clock at Calumet station. Miss Alice McLennan. (G3 Indiana avenue, who has been the greatest of hdr brother, Sam McLamore for the past year, left this week for Nashville, left home is Columbia, Tennessee. She will relish the life. Sergt. Robert Fowler of the mounted service school, Fort Riley, Kan. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Tina Wolley, 3600 Wabash avenue. Zuta G. Richardson has gone to visit his brother, where she will take a rest. Mrs. J. L. Branham, 3330 Calumet avenue, entertained a coterie of her friends with a box at the Avenue of the Americas. Rev. J. W. Golden, district superintendent, Greenwood, Miss., conference, while in Chicago was a visitor at the D.C. office. Mrs. Ms. Owens and Ms. Amrey, Bessemer, Ala., also Mrs. Agnes Owens, Birmingham, Ala., were guests of Mrs. Bertha J. 3131 Wabash avenue. Mrs. M. J. Lawson, and son and Mrs. M. L. Lawson, and son and Mrs. 3131 Wabash avenue, are returning home after a delightful stay in Chicago. They left Friday, June 28, for Louisville, Tennessee, and then Birmingham, Tennessee. Miss Vere L. Moore, member of the Walder University faculty, Nashville, is visiting this city and stopping at Hotel Revelstoke, 3535 Indiana avenue. * Mrs. Lottie D. Glisson, El Centro, a visiting city, the guest of H. A. visiting the city, H. H. Lawkins, 6510 Laudrey avenue, She is also at Sargent, Ray Gibson, now somewhere in France. * Mrs. Truxie and Virginia Warren, guest of Miss Annie McKinley, 6353 S. Park avenue, were entertained by net by Mrs. Willey McIner, teacher in Kickersburg Industrial school, last Sunday, which they attended the Avenue theater to see the drama, "Silent Witness." * Mrs. Bessie Elliott has returned to school, she, after a delightful visit with her, is in in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Beale, 6438 Ada street. She was accompanied by John H. Beale, Miss Maude Woods, and Mrs. Elliott, will make her home in Chicago. * Richard Gaines and wife have returned to Santa Barbara (nL), and are now residing in Santa Barbara. * Maurice F. Mays, well-known business man of Knoxville, Teen, and pro-business of Knoxville, St. Cairo, 3243 East Jackson street, she is also on few days on business, and stopped at the Idlewild hotel. Mr. Mays, who is also well known in politics in Knoxville, is also now serving as deputy sheriff. Mrs. Marlon Leo-Bell, planist, and sister, Miss Mabel Lee, 4767 South Wells Street, left Wednesday morning for a few weeks' visit with friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Lillard, Detroit, Mich., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Turner, 4559 Wahash Avenue, Mrs. Pearl Warren, 5228 Dearborn St., and Mrs. Louis Simmons Belle, 5308 Indiana Ave., left Monday for New York City. They will reside at 140 W. 24th St., while there. Mrs. Julia Craig, Atlanta, Ga., is spending several weeks with her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Little, 5111 Wabash Ave. Jerry Brumfield, assistant city attorney, entertained A. N. Fields, staff of the Chicago Defender, at dinner Tuesday at the Palmer House. Mrs. Chas. S. Robinson, 3520 Grand Blvd., left Thursday for Philadelphia, Atlanta and New York. Miss Louise Bell, 36th and Calumet Ave., is visiting her mother and sister at Clarksville, Tenn. Mr. Thomas J. Kinney, 5142 Calumet Ave., who has spent several days with his mother and other relatives at Greenville, Ill., has returned much pleased with his trip. Mrs. Helen Green, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green, 4637 Evans Ave., who has been very sick, is much improved. Mrs. Corn Franks of Lake Forest, ill visited the city last Sunday. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Forest Ave. is taking to take a long trip West in July. Rev. John F. Thomas, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, who has been CHICAGO CLUBS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Victoria Warr, 5241 Wabash avenue, has returned home from a most pleasant visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sharp, Enid, Olaa. She was recently entertained by the Needle craft club and others while in Oklahoma. The Clover Loaf Club met at the residence of Mrs. Gertrude Holland, 6026 Kearney, success with their booths at the recent bazaar. Five swaters and seeks were made in three weeks. The imperial bazaar was held in partnership with Mrs. Angela Roberts, 6494 Lafayette street; also at 6358 Rhodes avenue, Mrs. Margaret Pendulton, Mrs. Margaret Pendulton, present looking after the interest of the thrift stamps and Liberty bonds. The club went "over the top." Eureka Fine Arts Club met at the home of the museum in Maywood. The visitors present were Mrs. Tanner and Mrs. Walker, Oakland, Mrs. Tanner and Mrs. Tolbert. Will meet next week. Mrs. Elsie Norris, 3558 LaSalle street. The Jolly Twelve Club met with Van Wicker-Patterson Wedding Mrs. Ada Revells-Van Wicker, 143 West 138th street, New York City, was married Thursday, June 20, at 2 p. m. to "Billy" Patter- ton, New York City, at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Oden, 373 Forest avenue, h Rev. Moses Jackson, son, pastor of Crac Fri. y e t e r a church. Hunt e Nowsome, New City, on the best man. The ocasion was replet with vlicitudi included to suc a ceremony. THE NEW YORK TIMES Numbered among those whose presence accentuate the wedding service of Mrs. Howard Cornwell, Mr. Ernest Bunn, Mr. and Mr. Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mr. G. Bundy, Mr. Dolly Jennings, Captain John L. Jackson, Jackson, Dr. G. Fry, Dr. Gordon "Billy" Patterson Jackson, Dr. D. Kurtz, T. Coles, F. Andrews, New York City, and Dr. Bert Anderson. The present Mrs. Patterson, formerly of Chicago, occupies an inexpensive room for her many friends. She arrived in the city two weeks ago and was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Revels, 3510 Prairie avenue, and was delightfully entertained by the mirrors, to whom she had not broken the secret of her intended nuptial. The bridegroom, "Billy" Patterson, is well known both in the east and here. He met with Mrs. Bertha Revels met fellow. They left Friday night on the New York Limited for New York where they will make their future marriage. They who have a lifelong friend of Mr. Patterson, wired congratulations from Montreal, Can. bidding the happy couple "Godspice" life's joyous day. The other telegramero occluded the country York and various parts of the country. on a visit of several days to Alexander, La. has returned much pleased with the southern trip. Rov. H. B. Hunter, pastor First Baptist church, Lake Forest, Ill., visited to arrange for a Patriotic meeting. Miss Edwinn Mabelle Wright, teacher of Domestie Art, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, and spending the summer at the Chicago University. She is stopping with Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Laver, 608 E. 42d St. Mattie Campbell June 22, with nine members present and two visitors. It is an oppossible affair. Next meeting with an oppossible affair. Next meeting with the Chicago Union Charity Club was the guest of the Brooklyn Club. Exonumeria 11, on their first anniversary: A program was rendered. The president of the brilliant function. The club met Jan 20 at the home of Mrs. Ella Washington, 5130 Wabash avenue. Next meeting with Mrs. Sith July 3, 2019 Calhoun Golden Lakes Club No. 10, met at the home of Mrs. Katie Cusick, 5455 State street. Thursday, June 15, with twelve members present. Prizes were awarded with Mrs. Mattie Switzer, 5455 State street. The Mystic Social Charity club was entertained by Mrs. Anna Brown Thursday, June 26 at the residence of Mrs. Mattie Switzer, 5455 State street. Next meeting Thursday with Mrs. Osborn, 5455 Wabash avenue. Daphne Cooper Sunday, June 24 at 4:44pm, the Girkle at the Urban League will give an介ary and musical program in charge of their leader, Mrs. Mary Roberts their benefit for Tuesday, July 2 at 8:30pm, m promises to be very interesting. The Chicago University Society elected officers for the coming six months, with Mr. W. H. Hammond as president. The installation of officers will take place the second Sunday in July, 4 p. m., at Douglass Center. Their program rendered in Mrs. Everette's studio on the North Side last Thursday was very much enjoyed by all. Red Cross Auxiliary No. 41 is active in calling in all materials used in its units in response to the requests made at headquarters. Our goods will soon be placed at our disposal for work soon. The Douglas Center Women's Club held its closing meeting for the year last Tuesday, presenting the president Mrs. Louise Waller, with two beautiful books, poems, Mrs. Alvia Banka making the presentation address. The King's Daughters and Sons, Sunshine Circle, No. 2, was entertained by Mrs. Ellen Latcher Thursday evening, June 20, at the Y. M. C. A. Katherine Brady was presented with a sterling silver pearl handicp knife and salad fork. The vesper service at the Y. W. C. A. or that Sunday was very largely interested in very interesting talks. Lieutenant Rod of Camp Grant gave a most interesting talk on how the young women can be of help to the men who have donated the khaki. The Young Woman's Christian Athletic Association held its regular meeting in Park M. E. church. The doctor is receiving new members each week. The Modern Priscilla club met Monday, Jones, 4602 Federal街, perestering meeting was held. A delightful luncheon was served. Next meeting Monday afternoon, July 2 with Dr. J. Bertrault, 4755 South Wells街. The Negro Fellowship League will hold a meeting in the interest of John B. Cloures at the Reading Room, 3005 S. St. at the Reading Room, 3005 S. St. Cloures is the man condemned to be hanged on June 14th and whose senate vote was delayed until August 15th. Mr. Maggie Yler will charge of the program. * Mrs. S. J. Anderson reported her interview at the Quartermasters Department at 35th and register for work in the museum to for the Government. An investigation was ordered. Mrs. Barnett retested investigation of the Quartermasters Department at 35th and Robey. The emergency Charity Club gave a speech to the Quartermasters Department, Jos. Brett, 3550 Prairie Ave. June 25th, proceeds to purchase a "Service Flag" for St. Thomas' church. Granddaughter of Doug Doulglass in Oregon Portland, Ore. June 28.—Mrs. Hattie Sprague, Washington, D.C., the granddaughter of Frederick Douglass, is visiting here. CHICAGO CHURCHES The Institutional Church, Bishop L. J. Coppen will preschel the morning serenity at 10:15 Sunday, Mrs. Dr. Coppen will speak at 8 p.m. Last Sunday he will speak at 10:30 a.m. Waters college, Jacksonville, Florida delivered an excellent sermon to a large congregation at 11 a.m. and Dr. R. A. pearson of Zion Church of Jacksonville at night to another crowded house. St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 Southborough All services had good attendance. All services had good attendance. Fifteen additions were made to the church. At 2 Ocklock Rev. James C. McCarthy, the behalf of Board No. 1. From the apron tally they launched two weeks ago $150 was the result. You are reminded of the importance of class meetings here on Friday night. Class No. 10 is still holding the finance K. of P. Lodge No. 2 Honors Ald. Anderson and Jackson K. of P. Lodge No. 2 Honors Ald. Anderson and Jackson Genuine Pythian spirit prevailed at the banquet that was given Tuesday night by Pythias Lodge, No. 2, K. of Kensington, in R. K. "Fighting Hob" Jackson and Louis B. Anderson, alderman of the Second ward. Two brilliant addresses were delivered and the members of the lodge in the world having as its members two aldermen, were happily repaid by hearing of the stewardship of two of them. Such a banquet was not new, but it was 27 years that he has at times been lauded to the highest for the good work he has played in the building of this church and through it he became one of the noted characters in public life today. Just about 12 years ago Alderman J. H. Barker orchestrated the spirit and advice of his benefactors Pythias and today he looms up as one of the most formidable characters in the country. His orchestra played during dinner, served by Mrs. Rug Carter, and later for the dances. Oratory was unorked when Dr. Allen A. Wesley, chairman of the committee, was presided by W. T. Burke, chairman of the committee. Dr. Wesley smoke of Mr. Anderson as a newspaper man coming west duri- ture of the war. He studied law, joined Pythias Lodge and from that time became a success. Alderman Anderson was replete in his knowledge in the order and paid the lodge honor conferred upon him. He accredited Alderman Jackson for his memorial in the order and paid the lodge honor conferred upon him in his race for alderman. He also emphasized the fact that his official posi- tion was Pythias Lodge No. 2. He discussed to the New Democracy and what it meant to his people, saying that in his finality he was a member of the lower strata, or common people. Alderman Jackson said Pythias Lodge could boast of the only lodge having two aldermen, that the lodge owned two aldermen and all who were owned by the aldermen. He told of the great lights who had been members of Pythias Lodge, including "Billy" Kersands, "Jack" Johnson, Col. John A. Marshall, Col. F. A. Dénison and that at one time there were only seven members and could not meet unless all were present. There was "drive" on and there were 92 new members and from that time on the lodge has been a success. He told of their stewardship in the council and the things accomplished by them. He touched heavily upon the war situation and the part played by the 369th, it being the first regiment to carry the American flag to the firing line. He spoke of the great opportunities now offered by our people and admonished them to take advantage of it. Harrisburg Boy Dies at Camp Grant Harrisburg, Ill., June 28.—Word has been received here that Otto Washington died at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., recently. He was enlisted in the army PAGE NINE2 ay afternoon. banner. We are preparing for the district conference, which will convene July 2 at Taryn, ind. get ready for the big picnic Aug. 9. Everybody is going Grace Prebyterian Church, 229 Dearborn Street, will celebrate its 50th anniversary Sunday, June 30. There will be services in the morning, after which there will be a public reception and banquet. A program will be rendered special music. Dr. Shaun Spurl, Louis Kissel, key member of the Royal Geographical Society, will be the principal speaker. The Young People's Lyceum, Grace Prebyterian Church, will give a special demonstration of the food fund. International Baptist Church, Rev. W. M. Bennett, pastor. The church has moved into the new building since the nest Sunday in June. The pastor, Rev. Kissel, will be the principal congratulated on the splendid success they have made in securing this piece of property. They can now house a congregation of Dr. Wm. A. Blackwell, wife of Zip. 38th and 39th, will preschool Sunday at 4 p. m. His congregation is invited. Dr. Blackwell is a great friend of England and his people will be present also. It will be a treat to hear them. CHICAGO CHURCH DIRECTORY For the benefit of those out of town visitors to the city who may want to attend some of them we are printing our church directory. Gothic- 4th and 5th, and Boarstown North Carolina- 4th and 5th. Georgian- 4th and 5th, Rev. Rew. Georgian- 4th and 5th, Rev. Rew. Harris, pastor. M. Michael, E. Gail and Ada streets, Rev. P. B. I. Brown, pastor. Church of God and Saints of Christ, Elthan State St. Paul C. M. E.-64th Neabertst. Rev. J. C 3rd Annual Exhibition of Terpsichorean Art "We dreamed that we lived an enchanted life of the sprite" is the heralded song of that vast assemblage of women and children paid high tribute to Mirah Thompson Davis and her dancing sprites, who appeared in their third annual dance exhibition at their Unity Center in 140 Indiana avenue, Monday evening. a butterfly and with grace unseemingly. Louise Weller a Scream With no less praise were the efforts of little Anne appeared in Hindustan (an oriental fancy), a flippant scream, depicting the wiles of the eastern lily which has eroticized many a weary traveler to find a full of clever action and treat, bim full that sent her audience into cactacles, and in no less grace did this little dancer equip herself in her first of her Irish dance," and she retired amid applause and showers of big bouquets. "Twas as in the "days of old." when some musician with enchanted flute carried you into the realms of fairyland which mythological gem says, "they moaned pollocks and played in the pale moose's tilt" the art of such was this privileged rare spectacle as we viewed the centred efforts of youth fresh from the downy cradle to maturity. But the above paraphrased song does not begin to tell thoroughly imbued art as saturated with the "spirit of the dance." Marion Harrison a surprise Milton Harrison left something different, unseen in her interpretation of the "Devil dance," the dance Aida Overton Walks in crowded houses with, and added to many of her paintings, a realization. But in this instance youth threatened to surpass and the audacity was satisfied. Ah, the dainty dance was a real picture of nature's art, was the substance of Milfred Grayson's Surrey dance, and her portrayal was so sweetly burning the burning sands of beautiful Hawaii, with the strains of the bewitching melody, we nodded assent and flirted with her "Hawaiian" dance. From Scotland came the "Highland Filing" and truetrue meaning was soon when her fling and received a real ovation. A delicate interpretation, a shimming sheen of quiet color, filled with the subtlety of her brush, by Dorothy Godson, a promising enthusiast of the terpichorean art. We marveled as she skimmed across the floor with the lightness of Major Robert R. Jackson, "Tightening Men," was introduced at the Young People's Lympie at Grace Presbyterian church Sunday by Hon. Albert George and the address was one of the best that has been heard there this season. He was the first person on the platform set Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams. Hon. Jerry Brumfield, Assistant City Attorney Hon. Adelbert Haywood of Wahab Avenue Y. M. C. A. Alderman Jackson gave some statistics that he had prepared on his website. The City said that Chicago was the first of nation and proved this from an economical standpoint and from e. racial all of the inmates were easily. He told the Race in this city, the number that work for the city, county, state and And there were others. A French fantasy, filled with coyons air of gay Purce, was given by Lillian Graham that she would offer efforts were appreciative. You've played dolls, but you never thought they could dance as well as Valleaux Winburn did in her "Dolly" dance. Then there was no one who did no the "Sailor" dance, and after that guessed the life of the sailor is a rollicking one. Permit me to comment Gladys L. Le Gare in her revival of the spirit of the ballet by the screens of success, we find that one 'time. Mrs. Thompson Davis was the understudy of Aida Overton Walker, from which position she roars into stardom. Evi she has one of the甜星, and now she has one of the dancing classes of the Northwest. In appreciation of her work the class presented her with a gorgeous bouquet of military governments, the number of man that Illinois has sent to the front, honor roll of the old Eighth in buying honor bonds and soldiers' insurance. Thus, he said, was the highest of any regiment in the V. S. government. PROGRAM-PART 1 The major spokes of the laws that have been enacted in the state legislature traced the history of the American flag, supported a strong argument of the importance of the flag with blood by our people. The major said we were no traitors, had not been spies and had not killed a Preacher, had not killed a Democrat, he said, we should continue to fight for the country and fight against discriminations including inequality and 2. Havanade Dane.....(a) Helen Winkham (b) Lloyd Woods, Voice. Winey. Gladys (2) Bloch Hannon, Harper. Milford Gray. Ibethy Cotton. Balakar. Winburn. Mary Johnson. (3) Gladys Lafarge 4. Polly Dane.....Y 5. Ida Dane.....Y 6. Louise Walters 7. Havanade Dane.....Mildred Grapson (b) Laura Smith.....fillin' Grabman Attorney Albert George introduced Messas, Roberts and Brumfield, who made short and pointed addresses, and played the role of Miss Lella Gary, a soprano representative of Wendell Phillips High school, has voice possessing remarkable ability, singing as a singer of power and wild range. Gettles, popular tenor singer, won applause in "Mid de Moon" and "Somewhere with feeling and his voice." He sang with feeling and his voice. Both are clever artists, "The Man and Pleasant" was artistically played. 8. What are You Going to Do to Help the Majors, Retire, Brown 8. Sailor Dancer Maurice Hulte, Wadsworth Holmes, Judith Lewis, Robert A. Larson, Lori Levitt, Arthur Abbright, Theodore Elsberg, Irwin Cress, Darl Wela. 10. John B. Walters, Martha Tregg 11. Nounach Bane, Florence Maranda 12. Scotch Bane, Horstie Hall 13. Bane, Dorothy Codozos 14. Bane: Hoeves Edith Almond, Loisa Dennison, Josephine Anderson. 13. Rose Dance (a) ..... "Poppy Girls" 14. Rose Dance (b) ..... "L. R. Girls" 15. Greenland ..... "Marcenard Niggs" 16. Devil Dance ..... "Marathon Harrison" 17. Dolly Dance ..... Beatrice Brown, Dorothy Jackson, Margaret Major 19. Jorge Jansen 20. Hildeman (Ortiginal) · Louise Welles 21. Hildeman (Ortiginal) · Louise Welles 22. The Call of the Red White and Blue Company · Laura Smith and S. G. Giles 23. The Call of the Red White and Blue Company · Dorothy Corker fortune · Louise Welles Martha Triggs · Florence Hastin. 24. "In Days of Old" · Entire Class 25. "In Days of Old" · Entire Class Operating in all the States of the Union and the District of Columbia on the Lodge plan. For the sake of the skim, butte the dead and a mess at the graves of Garrard MR. AND MRS. HENDERSON On last Friday evening two hundred of Chicago's society witnessed one of the prettiest receptions of the season when Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson, 80, Marquette road, entertained in his home, the home of his lame, Cincinnati, Ohio. The home, beautiful in itself, was decorated in pretty cut flowers, having been sent from Louisville, Ky., by his daughter, Marcia, to the priestess of the Meroe restaurant there. More than 300,000.00. More than 80. More than 350,000.00 paid for sick and death injury. More than 60.00. Monthly dues from Dec to March. The receiving line consisted of Mrs. Fred Henderson, Rev. D. C. Williams, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Rev. Moses Jackson, Mrs. Mahalia Epps, Mr. Harry Hall, W. H. Jackson, master of oeremonies, Madam William Williams, master of the guests, James Phillipa Wilson, Lucille Howard, Dorothy Williams, presiding in the dining room, Mrs. Harry Jackson, the punch bowl, Rev. C. Williams, on day en route to Dayton, Ohio, to preside at a session of the Knights of Tabor. PUGH-DE FOREST WEDDING Now Haven, Ky. June 28—Miss Morton Frances Pugh, daughter of Mr. James Pugh, was married to Arthur Pugh, daughter of Va. Wednesday evening, June 12, in the manuel Baptist church by Rev. Jayton Fowell, New York city, and linen were received. A camera that closely resembles a watch in size and appearance—takes pictures ½ x ½ inches. Easy to operate. It's a camera for both amateur and professional. SURPRISE YOUR FRIENDS Take their picture in the act of doing some funny stunt. Next time you see them produce the point. You will have a lot of fun over their bewilderment and catches people out enchanted positions. Carry the EXPO about in your pocket-easily considered in the palm of a hand-picture can be taken unobserved. Produces clear, sharp negatives, Indows or outdoors; equal to any camera on the surface. ONE CENT A PICTURE The EXPO takes pictures through the stem, where the rapid and the lens is located. Enjoyed with a time-worn of a picture, the picture but three ounces and is highly mile-plated. Endured and in constant use by the police, newspaper reporters, detectives and general public, are also made in the exposure for, Inc. PHOTOS MAY BE EXPLORED to any place. We have Automotive Elargers specially made for the purpose, that may be had by any three. $3.25 For EXPO WATCH CAMERA. Films 25 Exposures 15c. Leather Pocket Carrying Case 85c. LEWIS SPECIALTY CO., Dent. 400. 1401 N. Fairfield Ave., Chicago PAGE TEN Major Jackson Carries Boys "Over Ton' at Grace! Voices JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends OF THE WORLD MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE SECRET FRATERNAL ORDER wore medical attention and medication. Bore $499.00 at 8:00 p.m. on Friday. Deputies and organisers wanted. Write a William A. Willis 678 East Stat St. Chicago, Illinois. Hinde Headquarters and Lodge Rooms, 415 Thirty-Six, near College Grove Avenue. THE DEW DROP INN 5145 LAKE PARK AVE. First-class Restaurant and soda fountain. Give us a trial. Quick service. T. J. BRAZELTON, PROP. 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 size in inches both a Take the one cent a picture The EXV100 pieces in black and a 25 exposure Film coating. A whole for the small num of to a picture. Films are also made in 10 exposures for 1cc. Prot may be beige the Kolerg specially for the purpose, that may be bad for Louise Weller a Scream *CAROLINA BOWES, Gladys BOWES, Dorothy BOWES, Michael BROWES, Martin Brown, Josephine BROWES, Olivia Karrell, Inez Parker, Lillian Graham, Brown, Pauline Brown, Wendell Brown, Blakey Brown* Virginia Mars, Molina Mars, Davis O'Neal, Marlon Kraft, Wannine Washington, Les- lie Slaughter, Helen Treen, Carrie Walker, Vera Thompson, Virgil Maeser, Ruth McKenney, Consuela Young, Iveila Johnson, Thelma Downs, Rortense Hall, Flor- ice Hardin, Martha Telges QUICK AS A FLASH Lona James Holt Takes High Honors at Chicago Musical College Lena James Holt, wife of George W. Holt, well-known business man, and daughter of Rev. C. N. Douglas, presiding elder of the Pugt Sound conference, held on the 26th of Music at the fifty-second commencement of the Chicago Musical College Jun. 19. Hirz won her degree and highest honors by presenting a symphonic rhapsody of forty-two pages for an exhibition, and the honor of being the incidentally, the hero of being the Lena James Holt, M. M. only artist of the Race holding the degree of M. M. She has enrolled for the summer season and is preparing a suite of periodical musical lectures, including her own lecture series in the near future, and will also resume the musical critiques for the Chicago Defender in the fall. She will present the portion of her musical success to the wonderful inspirative background her husband formed when he presented her an elegant residence at 4405 Pradel avenue, Chicago, Illinois. England style, and the world's finest piano, a Mason & Hamlin concert grand, the Holts extend a hearty welcome to their many friends, and Mra. Holt particularly offers the hand of fellowship to the members of the art world. Lost Girl's Body Found Floating in Creek Toledo, Ohio, June 28—The body of Miss Francie Blake, who mysteriously disappeared Thursday, June 13, was found floating in the ten-mile creek at a automobile plant, last week. It is not known whether she was killed and thrown into the creek or deliberately put there for the purpose of committing suicide. She is known in the city and considered a very industrialous girl, having worked at the residence of Dr. Morgan, Ashburn, Va. Her character is said to have been excellent and no cause for the crime can be determined. She has no relatives outside the Cincinnati orphan house. The remains were buried last Friday. Phila. Gets Policewoman Philadelphia, Pa. June 25.—Following the splendid example set by Chicago and Indianapolis in securing post-World War II citizenship of this city have succeeded in having the appointment of Mrs. Mary E. Smith, 1428 Lombard street, sustaining the position of policewoman, and she has been given full authority to the position as policewoman. Mrs. Smith assumed active duty last fall and is now the policewoman. Smith the Race now has five policewomen serving in various parts of the country. Los Angeles, Cal. was the first to appoint of policewomen. Chicago second and Indianapolis, Ind. third. ARTISTS' EXHIBIT AT "Y" The National Society of Artists' exhibition of paintings will be held at the National Gallery on Saturday evenings of the present week with an excellent musical and speaking program on the latter evenings. The affair is held under the auspices of the National Gallery, the Federalation, and all exhibitions will be ductions of members of the Race, Francis L. Holmes of Chicago being secretary of the N. S. A. The artist's work will be shown are Mr. Holmes, Wm. Farrell, A. J. Motley, Chester Diggs, Edward Knox, R. M. Williams, Jesse Stubbs, Earl J. Lowery, Bertha D. Orr, Tom Taylor and there will also be an address by Stanislaw Szulakld, the celebrated sculptor. There will be a gallery for artists of the City Federation, a 52 studio easel by Favor, Hfll & Co., and popular prizes by local intergrated parties. This affair will be one of great interest to the public, as the exhibition will be attended, as the admission price has been made extremely low. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New Look, N. J., June 28.—Miss Mary W. Jefferson, chairwoman of the board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P. here, has started on a speaking tour through the central states, in the interest of the association. ENTERTAIN HONOR STUDENT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Detroit, Mich., June 28.—With the Miss H. Hogdon, graduating with honors from ern high school, a surprise party was given in her honor at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Adams last Tuesday. Wynn-Harvey Wedding CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Atlanta, Ga., June 28.—The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Wynn and Harvey was solemnized at the residence of the bride's parents, 68 Tatnall street, June 19, by Dr. E. R. Carter, Miss Elizabeth Wynn was the bride's and Kemper Hereld was best man. See Bailey to Buy Property You can build a suburban home or for good future investment? If so, meet you can build a suburban home or for good future investment? If so, meet July 4th. Take an air car to Bailey street and get off at 1128 street and walk east to the church, where you the picnic ground, ask for M. T. Bailey. You pay a small amount of cash and monthly payments. M. T. Bailey. Douglas State street. Douglas 5226 - Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Foster Photo Play Co. Amos Pineapple Chicago Picture Amos Pineapple's business, including 250 scenes of the highest interest to the Race, has been completed by the Foster Photo Company, which picture a marvelous display of business activities among our people in this city. The daily life of business places that over 5,000 distinct faces. Shows every aspect of the map before the business world in over 2,000 feet of film and portraits over 5,000 distinct faces. Shows every aspect of the map before the business world in over 2,000 feet of film and portraits—the Elks, Masons, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias. Also one scene that will never be forgotten, the Old Elks, R. Marshall leading the Old Elks. Chichecans will have only three opportunities to see the picture. Speaking in theaters here and two reels will be immediately forwarded to France to prepare to go into first line trenches, of this film exhibition in France to see the boys an idea of home life and what the people are doing over here. NATIONS NEXT MUNDAY on the use of beef have been put on the restaurants, at the request of the administration. Beginning July 1 the limiting sumption of sugar to three pounds monthly for each person will be on Action was taken by the hotel and restaurant men immediately after Herbert Hoover had sent out an appeal that consumption of beef be reduced. Roast beef, whether hot or cold, should be served only on Monday at the midday meal. Stewed, boiled beef, or beef hash. Should be served only on Wednesday or Saturday at midday meal. Steaks on any form, including Hamburg steak, on Thursday only at midday meal. Sausage on Tuesday and Friday no beef is to be served, by this plan, except the by-products. Jackson, Mia, June 25, 2013, Mason, pastor of the Church of Christ in America at Lexington, Mia, was arrested here by Department of Justice on charges of insulting the selective draft and making false statements for the purpose of promoting the cause of Germany. He was arrested with an amount of disloyal literature of highlighes savor emanating from Los Angeles. Mason formerly lived at Memphis, Tenn., and still has a home in Holmes county who endeavored to evade the draft law are said to have been influenced to action by the propaganda of the rightward rounded up by the Department of Justice and sent to Camp Pike. Mason waived preliminary hearing and was sent to jail in default of $2,000 bail. Daniel Hodges Passes Away CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Denver, June 23—Daniel J. Hodges discharged Friday, June 24. He was the son of evening, A. Hodges, a brother of Mrs. Pearl Bradley, Elinora Tolson, J. Edgar Hodges and Arthur M. B. Daniel J. Hodges Hodges, Chicago; Robert and Asa Hodges, Cleveland; and Mrs. Florence Hodges, also the brother of Chas. L. Freeman and Bend. F. White of Chicago. He was born at Temple, Tenn., Jan. 5, 1855, and was well known but was well known in Chicago. He had been sick for more than a year, but was mothered during that year by another mother. The funeral services were held here. RACE MEN EXPECT TO BE ELECTED St. Louis, Mo., June 23—Three Race men whom the whole people are supporting expect to be nominated in primaries in August and elected in November. In New York, this city, but the probability of such a thing happening is far from remote. The Negro Business League and Indoor League for justice of the peace and Charles H. Turpin for constable in the Fourth district, and Dr. W. M. Riley for justice of the city. The literature. The Colored voters expect the Republican slate makers to get behind these men, and it is no secret that unimaginable good faith by the city organization there will be a serious break in the party ranks in the fall election. Plans for every contingency, but none will be complete without reckoning with the Race candidates. A number of candidates they have not received and the warming up process is getter warmer. However, there is much discontent among those Colored, leaders who believe they have not received the past and want a showdown now. Washington at tukugae Tukugae, Washington Tukugae, Mrs. Alfred B. Washington and Mrs. James W. Washington, Chicago, IL. Washington. The visitors anticipate spending a month with their parents and families. The mobile mobile parties has already been planned for their pleasure and con- ference. Prominent Woman CARLOS DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE William O. McCarthy and Flag Day was observed in this city a few days ago, more than 6,000 citizens took part in the celebration. There was a monster parade and pageant, following the parade, lowering the monster procession there was speaking at one of the leading churches, where the loyalty of the Race the American flag was the gist of the many brilliant and patriotic addresses. THE WEEKLY NEWS Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson Some weeks ago Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson was the originator of the idea, and she appeared before the fraternal organization for mass meetings and educational institutions, marking peal 4 join in the parade and celebration. Her efforts were a big success. It was the most remarkable get-together meeting that has occurred in the history of the organization. Mrs. Nelson is being praised for her success in the movement. Paris, Tex. June 28—Jim, Rosecoe Conkling Simmons' visit to Paris is now a matter of history. "the greatest demonstration ever made in Paris," he said. "The event of Rosecoe Conkling Simmons' visit last Monday. It was impossible to make preparations to commemorate with such distinguished honors as his wife, the late Jane, and his isolated town did their best to do honour to this worthy distinguished visitor and according to statements made by members of the party accompanying him the ovation given him in Paris has not been any city, large or small, in the South. The Chamber of Commerce, representing the white citizens of Paris, donated more than half of the expense that was incurred during his visit Monday morning, long before daylight, wagons, buggles, carriages and autos began to come in from the country and surrounding cities. When the hour of 3 p.m. arrived, beautiful Warwick Park was thronged with a seething mass of humanity numbering more than 5,000. A patriotic parade was formed at Guest's hall, consisting of 150 automobiles, with the Paris Cornet Band in front and Mr. Simmons and his party in the rear, the procession moved through the principal streets of Paris and there to the park, where Mr. Simmons, being at his best, delivered one of the finest addresses ever made anywhere since he has been a public speaker. Many who heard him said it far surpassed any they had ever heard from any race. Some prominent white people who have heard the leading speakers, white and Black, said it surpassed all. The town talk for the week has been Simmons. Rev. Jesse W. Glider, Rev. G. X. Hampton, George M. Guest, W. W. Adams, B. H. Graham, R. S. Thwaitc and a score of others deserve much praise which rewards in arousing the interest which rewards so much good for this section. So the惊喜 given by the ladies Monday night was a great affair. YOUNGSTER WINS LIBERTY LOAN HONORS New Haven, Conn. June 25—Eleven- your Ruby E. Rivers, student of the Wincenby High School, first honor her efforts in the re- cent Liberty loan campaign, and received diploma offered by the local commission for the best four-minute film for the library. Mrs. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rivers, 106 Web- street, former residents of Jack- sonville, Fln. Mrs. Pugh on a Visit CHICAGO DEFENSE NEWS SERVICE Des Moines, Iowa, June 25—Mrs. Carry Pugh and daughter, Addie Fields, 200 and street, Kansas City, Mo. are visiting Mrs. I. Vory, 440 eighteenth street. BOOKS! BOOKS! BIBLIES .50C and UP. "The 6th and 7th Books bloes $100. 130 pages, cloth $1.00. Practical Astronomy $1.00. cloth $1.25. Many other books worth reading. Postage 10c extra. Send all money orders to: BIBLIES.50C. ```markdown ``` GRAY HAIR A guaranteed harmless hair dye that you can apply yourself. Samples, 25c (no stamps accepted). MME, ALYCE H, THOMAS, 3428 Se. Park Ave. Phone Douglas 5174 Chicago, Ill. I. KAUFFMAN 8700 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO The foundation of our business is the mutual interest of the consumer and the business owner. You save on every article in our store THE WORTHY NECR! NECR! The SCHOLARSHIP NECR! NECR! NECR! MAGAZINE has put within the immediate reach of the public the Wonderful Godgiven way on behalf of Wonderful Godgiven way on behalf of any people who can wish for it. NECR has that any people before them in the large advertiser-in- part of this paper, and WARE IT! A M. Calloway-Byron Stirs Musical Chicago With Operatic Program Look for the Kashmir Label on each Preparation. $3.00 Accept No Other KASHMIR WITH THIS OUTFIT WE SEND YOU FREE THE KASHMIR GIRL DISPLAY CARD AND THE 10 BEAUTIFUL PREPARATIONS FOR THE SMALL SUM OF $3.00 You want to make money. Do you know that you can increase your income 100 per cent by handling KASHMIR goods, and not have to work hard, either? Just tell your friends that you are selling KASHMIR PREPARATIONS and you can establish a trade over night. WRITE FOR THE KASHMIR DE LUXE BEAUTY BOOK AND THE AGENT'S SPECIAL PRICE LIST FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA By Lena James Holt Attack sounds the triumphal or funereal note of an artist's performance; hence M. Byron's manner with her opening number, "The Star Spangled Banner." Tuesday evening at Quinn Chapel was potently triumphant and moved to carry her through an exact program with overwhelming success. A patriotic ring of inspired applause closed her rendition of Donzetti's "Sailor Girl," and she country because of traditional preference for the "Marsellifose," but instead tribute to the bleeding heart of Flight 119 whose lips close with "Vive la France." The aria by Heroid, "Le Pre Aux Cœurs," with violin obligato, was M. Byron's original accompagnements, and from one passage to the other her voice blended harmonically with the violin in scales and melodies and in vocal niceties in which this number abounds. Her assurance, confidence and training were paramount, while Dying Soldier Pleads Buffalo, N. Y., June 26—Private Higgins Hughes of the Canadian army, at present a prisoner in the London, Ont., jail, has an indiscrete term on the stabbing of the Victoria hospital, is dying from the ravages of the white plague. Hughes is an officer citizen of this country and is seeking that he be sent home to his relatives. When his disease first gained a footnote, he sent to the sanitarium at Byron and White at the latter institution he returned one night after leave, and in an intolerable condition, it is alleged, that he doctor and inflicted a wound. After being found guilty of assault and incarceration, he was sentenced to not less than two years. Although the minimum period has long expired, efforts have part of a magazine, Gravdon, who house officials, provincial jail inspectors and jail physicians have proved in law in securing the release of the man. Private Hughes in his present condition constitutes a grave menace to the city in the building and the men employed to supply him with food and care. Bey, E. A. Abbott Ordained CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE N. A. York, N. Y. June 28.-Rev. E. B. Abbott, N. Y. June 28.-Rev. E. assistant pastor at Rush A. M. E. church, was ordained a deacon Sunday by the Rt. Rev. J. S. Caldwell, presi- dial of the New York conference --- CHICAGO DEFENSEER NEWS SERVICE Cordellia, Ga., June 28—Mrs. Mary Curtis and daughter left on June 20 to visit friends in Chicago, IL. While there they will be the guests of Mrs. Ashley Young, 4116 South State street. Caddy Drowns in Pond Tulsa, Okla., June 25—Eddie R. Evan, 11-xx employed at the Country Club town where pond adaining the club grounds last Wednesday. GOING ON! The Kashmir Age CONTAINING 10 BEAUTIFUL IT IS YOURS F Look for the Kashmir Label on each Preparation. $3.00 Accept No Other KASHMIR WITH THIS OUTFIT WE SEND YOU CARD AND THE 10 BEAUTIFUL THE SMALL You want to make money. Do you kn 100 per cent by handling KASHMIR go. Just tell your friends that you are se you can establish a trade over night. FREE! FREE! WRITE FOR THE KASHMIR DE LUX SPECIAL F KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Wabag TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street Call Doug. 3274 "OLD CLOTHES I WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES DRAPERIES, CARPETS CLEANED BY NAIL We Own and Open A. GUENTH Cleaners 316-318 E. 35TH ST. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 on Stirs Musical Operatic Program her voice, beautifully timed and resonant in the mezzo tint, clear and lyrical in the alto, and an availance of applause, continuing until the singer encored with Tschirn's Song Without Words" accompanied by a daughter. Because of her, highly inspired state of mind, one needs forgive her for her lack of experience in the moment of several high notes which were not properly attacked or covered, giving them a clouded tonality. She re-emerges with a captain's tricky "Halladellis" registered upper notes clear and hell-toned. Songs in the third group by local musician Miss B. Cook and DeKoven Thompson, were heartily received and more than commendable, for the creative phase of her career, which the Race is destined to become famous, and such splendid efforts as the "Harrison Emmanuel plays Goddard's "Berceuse" with smooth legato style, indicative of his splendid control of the instrument and accounting for his lovely singing. T. Thee, Taylor gave a bristle reading of Lizzy's lutez chapelopsy, and, indeed, the wonderful capabilities of the Muson-Hamlin piano, whose qualities are new to westerners. His accommodation and fine musical understanding. M. Bryon's seven group was an exquisitely suited suite with exotic musical flavor was Rimky-Korsakov's "Chanson Indou" with its swelling undulations and intonations of the bass, and the lute with subtle screenings of tone placement and gradations. By Goumid, with piano and organ accompaniment, was the dramatic climax, displaying the wide range of the singer, whose voice sweeps majesty from contralto to soprano. Chicago halls M. Calloway-Bryon one of its most gifted singers, and her proper sphere would be on the operatic It please me to say out of my heart that the profession of musicians are to be commended for the unfailing sunshine and the joy of composing. The struggle is uphill for them and when some member of the art has reached out and touched the stem of the masters, let each acclaim him, each hand uphold him. For the day to come, the joy of music and gain is not worth the sacrifice unless your brother refuses with you. James Taylor Drowned Cleveland, Ohio, June 28—James Taylor, Jr., 22, of Ohio, Michael Taylor, James Taylor, 153 East, thirty-seventh street, was drowned accidentally while playing in the river at Hudson, Ohio. Young Taylor, 16, of Hudson, Sponsors attending the Goodfellow Settlement fresh air camp at Hudson. He was a promising little lad and a favorite of the teachers and his playmates. He was intended. He was scribe of his troop and had the honor of leading his school in the recent thrift stamp parade, carry the money for the school, the most attractive floral offerings was from the teachers of the Sibley school. His mother, Mrs. Amanda Taylor, is noted as an executionist and is active in the church and club circles of Cleveland. GOING!!! Mimi's Display Outfit KASHMIR PREPARATIONS FOR THE ASKING Look for the Kashmir THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair and also Restore the Strength. Viability of the Beauty of the Hair. Your Hair is Dry and Wrinkled. East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itchiness, Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the root of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand droplets. The remedy remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair with its Natural Color. Can be used on its Natural Color. Can be used on Strawberry skin. Price, best by Mail, boc. 100 extra for postage. AGREEMENTS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Sample Gift, 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Dilution for selling. $2.00. 100 Extra for Postage. 8. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 100 extra for postage. randa Cheeks, Estelle Huaton Ballard, Bach and Modellina Lightfoot. Bacch Club Elyria, Ohio, June 28.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pinkinson, 122 Center street, entertained Mrs. Ella Clark of Shepherdtown, W. Va., last week and Mrs. Frank Robinson of Pine street accompanied her home for a two weeks' visit. *Mrs. Grace Thompson entertained her club her home on Middle avenue last week and her mother returned to her home in Rockville, Ill., last Saturday. *Mr. and Mrs. K. Miller have moved to Flint, Mich. Mrs. Miller's daughter Agnes will join her after a two weeks' stay with her parents at Lane, N. C. *Mr. and Mrs. Helm of Oberlin were the Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerret of Ball avenue. *Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown of Oak street spent Sunday at the home of former parents in Cleveland. *Mr. and Mrs. Helm have moved back to Elyria. *Chin Townsend was honorably discharged from service and has returned home from Camp Sherman. *Mrs. Belle Welch of Detroit, Mich., formerly of Elyria, was found dead in bed last week at her home on West River street. Death was due to heart trouble. *Mrs. Lewis a devout street was taken to the last week before she left for Camp Sherman last Friday. Mr. and Mr. Albert Wilson entertained their boy at their home on 9th street last week. *Miss Hayes has returned home from Cincinnati. * Mrs. Maggie Whitmore of Nester, S. C., is spending the summer with her son William of 17th and Worfford avenue. * Mrs. N. L. Coleman is ill at her home on Worfford 17th and Johnson and Cleveland were the towns. Mrs. Ore last week, * Mrs Virginia Coleman was presented with a phonograph by her father on the occasion of her seventh birthday anniversary last week. Toledo, Ohio, June 25.-Mrs. W. C. Fox, 712 Avondale Avenue, is much improved in health and has with her her mother, Mrs. Tanner, of Kokoma. *Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thomson, 502 N. Myer street, Charlotte, N. C., are the guests of Mrs. Thomson's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Bagnall. *Mrs. James Wiffield, 128 Avondale Avenue, is much improved from a recent illness. *The Old Folsels Concert at Third Baptist church Wednesday evening was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. The star of the evening was Mrs. Laura Steeddall, age 77 years, who received much applause. *All Saints church will take out the first excursion to Sugar Island July, where they will meet Mrs. Bagnall and Mrs. Evelyn Redmond and entertain Thursday evening at the Parish hall in honor of the participants in the three recent entertainments given. *Miss Myrtle Darly, Collinswood avenue, is out after a brief illness. *J. A. Roberts the Specialist on Discursive of automobiles has a training practice in his program. Woolshaw is wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Edgart. Ben at the home of the bride's母, Mrs. Albert King, was largely attended. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. *The opening of the Working Girls' Home Tuesday, June 18, was a scene of much interest. The beautiful building at 355 Dory Avenue and evening. A memorial poem has been erected on the parsonage of All Saints church. It is much to the improvement of the building. *Mrs. Carrie Reece, Chicago, Ill. is here visiting her husband at 412 Belmont avenue. *J. L. M. Umtown, Detroit, Mich. is here visiting Mrs. Rachael Quinn, who was held at the Third Baptist church Sunday, June 25, at 3:00 p. m. Ten were baptized. *A union picnic will be given by all of the churches of the city regardless of denominational belief at the Ottawa Park July 4. All are expecting to go and enjoy themselves. *Everett Love, 632 Avondale avenue, has recently left the city for Chicago, Ill. where he intends to make his future home with his brother. Newark, Ohio. June 25.—John R. Killoree, Hillsboro, is visiting here. *Mrs. Leon Trimble is guest of Mrs. Desbie Potee. * The Nimble Trimble Club met with its president, Mrs. W. A. Smith, Sorco secrete. * Rev. Dr. Singleton, president of the boys' industrial school, Louisville, Ky. * George Wenner left Tuesday or chillcothe, Mrs. W. A. Smith. * Courtship was a big success. * Mr. and Mrs. William 'tunningham visited their nephew, Sergeant Baker Cunningham, Chillcothe. * Wm. Cook and Mrs. Carrie Boyden were married at the pursuance by Rev. G. L. Hicks. * Skr knights of Bethany Commandery. No. 24, attended the corner-stone faying of the new Y. M. C. A. Columbus, Sunday: F. B. Norman, P. E. C.; Frank Ellis, C. B.; Clyde Riggs, Wm. Werley. Wadworth, Ohio. June 26.-Miss Florence Early is home from Wilberforce university. * Miss Ruth Early left Friday morning for Geneva, Ohio. Mrs. A. Jones and Mrs. J. Heath accession committee. Mrs. John Taylor was in Akron Saturday business. * Mrs. William Murray and son spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Early. * Mrs. Robert Haskin of Kennore spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elex Williams. * Warren Finley was Mrs. Anna Perkins of Akron Saturday. Mrs. Anna Perkins of Akron Sunday with her brother, E. W. Saunders. * Mrs. E. W. Saunders, who has been in Virginia, returned home. Portsmouth, Ohio. June 18.—Mrs. Howard Cooley, San Antonio, Tex. Is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, at Fifteenth and N. Waller streets. * The Pleasant Green Baptist church rally Sunday, June 11, was a success. * Allen Chapel A. M. E. church is planning to give a grand picnic July at Seale's Grove. The Thursday wedding at Seale's Grove, Friday Street M. E. church Tuesday evening, June 18, was a success. * Mrs. Millie Gund is ill. * John Fox, Indiana. Bleaches Your Skin and Brightens Dark or Sallow Complexions; Heals Eruptions, Pimples, Rising—Giving You a Clear, Smooth Skin THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS—WE PRINT A FEW These Letters, and Others We Have Printed, Should Convince You That Black and White Ointment Is the Best Skin Bleach Made. COPYRIGHTED Just apply a small quantity of Black and White Ointment, according to directions on box, to your hands, face and neck or skin and see how quickly your complexion is bleached and made bright, smooth, soft, free from roughness, risings, blotches or sores of any kind. If you are not satisfied by its use, say so. Your word is sufficient, and your money is handed right back to you without argument. It is the best skin bleach made. Don't Be Fooled! into getting something "just as good." So you may be protected, be sure box of Black and White Ointment looks like picture. It has given satisfaction to thousands of our readers. Race men and women who have not tried Black and White Ointment should hasten to do so. Rush In Your Order—Send 25c for Black and White Ointment—Sent You at Once SPECIAL Black and White Toilet Soap is a very fine, elegant soap—much better than the ordinary soaps which roughen the skin. We advise the use of Black and White Soap when using Black and White Ointment. Single cake 25c, sent prepaid. Or, send $1 and 3 boxes of Black and White Ointment and 2 cakes of Black and White Soap sent by return mail. In this way you save 25c on a shipment. A Great Thing for Agents—They Make Money Fast and Easy Many Race men and women are making an easy living representing us. Write for special deal to agents. Experience not necessary—Black and White Preparations sell fast. Address BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER apolls, Ind., spent five days with his mother, Mrs. Kittle Williams, and son, Kenneth Fox, 101 Eleventh street. * Miss Jennie M. Courts of Jonkin Jones, W. Va., has taken a position at Greenleaf & Shields' confectionery on Eleventh street. * Lewellen Howell died suddenly Monday, June 10. Sekitan, Ohio, June 25.—The concert and drag drill given at the town hall Tuesday under the auspices of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission society, was a success. Mrs. Virgle Williams was directress. * The funeral of Mr. Straghter, Delhi, was held Friday at the Baptist church. * Mrs. Ellen Wilson elaborately entertained the Rosebud Aid society at her home in Delhi Thursday. Genova, Ohio, June 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Horace Johnson of the Museum gave the guest, Mrs. and J. R. Watson, The Misses Ruth and Winnie Early, Wadsworth, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams. * Mrs. Mary Murphy is visiting in Murfrees- Lorain, Ohio, June 25.—The Masons held their annual sermon at St. Matthew's A. M. E. Church Sunday. Services was conducted by Rev. Foster. Services were then chanted by Mrs. S. E. Fortee. * The Art was entertained by Mrs. C. Henpry. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abart. 26th street are now residing in the north end. GEORGIA Rome, Ga., June 28—Private Robert Wootten, Camp Gordon, spent the week-and end here visiting. * Private Portland spent the week-and here. Mr. Wootten spent the week-and be out again after a slight illness. * Rev. Sam McCain and W. I. Samuel returned from Athens. * F. M. Anderson of Chattanooga, spent the week-and end here. * Rev. Sam McCain and W. I. Samuel links. * The Chicago Defender is for sale by H. H. Hamilton, 318 Broad I have been using your ointment but a short while, and I can see a marked difference in my complexion. I believe it is all you claim it to be. MRS. DAISY ELLIOTT, R. 3, Box 43, Lynchburg, La. It seems impossible for me to keep enough of your Black and White Ointment for me to supply my customers. Please send me by parcel post two down. And always send samples and plenty of advertising circulations, so I can give them to the customers. They always ask for something to read about the ointment and for samples. Please rush goods. WAYMOTH BROWN, 2418 Sabine St., Houston, Tex. Your Black and White Ointment is the best that I have ever seen or used. I have used a lot of ointments, but have never had any to improve my skin like your Black and White. I received your letter a few days ago and think your offer is as good an offer as could be made. I have a few orders that I have gotten already and by the 23rd will have a big order. CHAS. J. HENSON, Athens, Ga. Please send me one dozen boxes Black and White Ointment. The box I have used I find to be the best I have ever used for bleaching the skin. It is second to none. MARTIN A. ROBINSON, Ashbury Park, N. J. I received from you some time ago a can of your Black and White Ointment. I had had the smallpox and my face was one solid blister, but now I am coming back to my color. It is just fine. MINNIE MARTIN, 1608 Lucky St., Augusta, Ga. Price 25¢ Per Box Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases, Eczema, Sunburn, Pimples and Freckles. Prepared by: PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. street. * W. M. Smith is out after a short illness. * Mrs. Fannie Starling is sick. * Rev. P. H. Kelley of Cave Spring was here today. * Rev. Sam Mackain is on the sick list. * Also Mrs. Martha McCain, Gibson street; Lennie Mather, Cainan and M. Delta Horton, Leah Horton, D. Brown went to Atlanta this week on insurance business. * Prof. O. W. Weaver returned from Dalton. * Frank Hightower went to Codentown this week. * Prof. Clyde Gordon of Cave Spring was here this week. * the guest of Dr. R. H. Brooks. * Lewis Barrett disposed a few days this week. * Editor of this week on merville this week on insurance businesses. * Miss Mae Fortune and Miss Myrce Hight left today for Shannon. * Miss Cora Counally left today for Springfield, Ohio, to visit her sister. * Mrs. H. Huggins is visiting friends in Washington, D. C. * Mrs. Willie Duke, a newswoman, who is a fine boy. * Mrs. D. Dixon has been quite III. * Prof. and Mrs. A. B. Foster returned from Baltimore. * Chester Fienner, who PAGE ELEVEN TMENT Dark or Sallow Pimples, Ris- ooth Skin WE PRINT A FEW convince You That Black Beach Made. Your ointment but a short while, and I can in my complexion. I believe it is all you OTT, R. 3, Box 43, Lynchburg, I.e. for me to keep enough of your Black and to supply my customers. Please send me in. And always send samples and plenty so I can give them to the customers. They go to read about the ointment and for sam- W.N. 2418 Sabine St., Houston, Tex. White Ointment is the best that I have ever had a lot of ointments, but have never had like your Black and White. I received go and think your offer is as good an offer a few orders that I have gotten already have a big order. CHAS, J. HENSON. Athens, Ga. dozen boxes Black and White Ointment. Find to be the best I have ever used for second to none. ROBINSON, Ashbury Park, N. J. A some time ago a can of your Black and had the smallpox and my face was one am coming back to my color. It is just RTIN, 1608 Lucky St., Augusta, Ga. actions on box, to your hands, face, smooth, soft, free from roughy so. Your word is sufficient, and each made. Price 25¢ Per Box Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases. Bezema, Sunburn, Pimples and Freckles. OUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. 5c for Black You at Once Much better than the ordinary soaps White Soap when using Black and Black and White Ointment and 2 cakes ent. Hey Fast and Easy Write for special deal to agents. MEMPHIS, TENN. ERYWHERE was discharged from military service on account of physical disability, has returned to his former position at H. H. Hamilton's barber shop. * Miss May Flemister is ill. * Mrs. Ia F. Harris be able to be out after a short illness. * Paul Prigget has gone to Amiston, Texas. * Paul Flecher, Turner Malone went to Atlanta Sunday. Also Walter Tutt and Lewis Jones. . KANSAS Pittsburgh, Kan., June 25.—The grand matron of the Eastern Star visited the Pittsburgh chapter. Four chapters were present. A banquet was served in honor of the grand matron. $^4$ The Masons listed to their annual thanksgiving sermon at the A. M. E. church last Sunday. The funeral of Lee Gran was held at the M.E. church of New Hope Baptist church officiated. $^5$ Mrs. Curr of 407 North Smaller street is slick. PAGE TWELVE • TENHESSEE Masons Celebrate The Master Masons here held impressive services in commemoration of their hall, 200 South Fourth Street. A very appropriate program was rendered by the Bassett Hall, Hughs and solo by Mr. Bellford, together with the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Shaun Alison acted as worshipful master. Hbn. J. B. Williams master of ceremonies. Pulaski, Tenn. June 25.—Rev. Givens preached at the Baptist church on Columbia Pike on Saturday night, then at Easter Church. Camp Meade. Md. is at home on a fourteen days' turbulence. *Miss Mia Turner Turner* attended McGregor street. *Mrs. Ella Potteron* Oliver gave a lunchon in honor Moving Pictures of Bible Subjects beginning in the Old Testament of Bible. The now and revised Plesia Play of the Life of Christ, beginning with the Asscription of Christ. Also the New Testament, beginning with the pictures of the early Christians, Saul of Tarsus, and the other the apostle Paul on his Missionary Journey, Massacre of the Christians in Rome, Burling and the Full of Rome. And also many other fine pictures on other subjects. Promoted and conducted by W. A. Hall 5:18-18 Mr. W. J. Hall showed the Fashion Play in Walters A. M. E. May 19th, and gave to the large audience satisfaction. The play was full patronage of Christian people. W. A. BLACKWELL, Easter. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT,LONG,SILKY You tingle early to your hair the wonder- ful sensation of hair straightening cat- tches and the effect of irrigating cat- tails with water. You squeeze soft hair, sloppy, silky, smooth, as you can make hair smooth and HEROLIN FORSADE BURL DRESSING is pleasantly perfumed. It gives hair Dressing of superior merit. It makes hair clean and shiny, and gives hair fishing scalp, cleanout and falling hair. Sent for 25 CENTS by Mail HEWNERTON, OA. Arlene warranted—Writes for term. DROPS TREATED ONE WEEK FREE BOOTTETING relieved in a TYPICAL-avoid- regulate liver, kidneys and heart. Write to EDDY CO., Deck 37, ATLANTA, GA. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 23.—Jordan Williams left last Sunday for Cincinnati, Ohio, to join his lady friend, who left him two weeks ago. We have some sorry men. He was in good business and sold out to follow another man's wife and children whom he had separated some time ago. She sold out and left him and went to Cincinnati, Ohio, and now he is following her. Mrs. Cora Ewin tried to get rid of him. Simon Cavenaga of Illinois visited his slick mother at 311 Carr. Mrs. Ollie Bayless, 329 W. 11th St., is sick. Rodan Stephens, 611 W. 16th St., left with his men as captains last week for Camp Dodge, Des Moines, In., Dr. E. F. McIntosh, 124 E. 9th St., leaves Sunday for Chicago, Ill., to spend three months. We certainly will miss him, because he is the Chicago Defender's agent doctor. Mrs. Jane Hurd, 211 Webster st., has gone to Rome, Ga., on a long visit. Mrs. Cattle Horn left for Bristol, Tenn., and Richmond, Va., to visit relatives. Doe, Mrs. Green and George Ford left for Beesmore, Ala., to work on the stage for 30 days and they will be missed at the Liberty. Geo, Washington of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Hesterlite, 714 W. 13th st., Mrs. Nannio Edwards is in the city from Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Mary Weems, * Mrs. Malisie Floyd went to Slowly, York last week. * Wm. Hughrey, 17 st. made a trip to Atlanta, Ga. and made a trip to visit his mother-in-law. * Wm. Louise Grove st. left this week for Chicago to have his future home and Mrs. W. A. Jackie Hutchison took 800. * Miss Louise Marsh of Cedarbonte took her sister, Mrs. Lulu Marsh, 140 Cedarbonte st. had his leg broke but is doing fine. * Mrs. Jannie Hutchison took 800. * Mrs. Kemmet Hollman, 809. * Wm. 101th Nashville. * Tenn. * M. Silvan, 810. * Wm. died last week. * Miss Rosa Lee Loe st. occluded st. is back from Huntsville. * Wm. 101th Byrd. * E. 9. 83th st. Chicago, Il. last week for home after a pleasant last week for Dearborn. * Lee Fumberlet last week for Dearborn. * Mrs. Addle Bright. * Wm. 101th her home. * Mrs. Victory McChenil left for Lookout Mountain. * Miss Briar left for Gadsden. Ala. was in our city. * Mrs. Briar left for Mrs. Addle Bright. * 604. Wm. 132th ivtos. * Gus Bell left last week for Camp Dodge. Iowa. * Mrs. M. E. Ada st. grove st. was, who hurt three girls. * Wm. was out again. * Mrs. Quarles. * Wm. was out again. * Mrs. Quarles. * Trondale st. last week for South Pittsburg. Tenn. to make her future home. We are glad to see Mrs. Jackson, 203 back from a long stay in Atlanta, Ga. and other points. She is looking well. FREE FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Cream of Wheat Hair. Our latest book showing new 5 styles in dressing seat free. Dressing seat man should have one. We will sell your toilet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed on money back. We make the best EXING combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp cap and brush. We sell by NET SATISFACTORY. 1 postpaid. POSTPAID $ .05 Hair art, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address on follow- ing page. Mil-Mil Park Rows. New York City. APEX POMADE Apex Glossatina Are distinctly different from other hair preparations. They are made by Both sent postpaid for $16 FREE. An instructive booklet: THE HAIR," by Mme. Sara Spencer Washington. Address APEX HAIR COMPANY, 1723 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, Pres. MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich., June 28—Mrs. John Bray entertained a few friends last week at a delightful luncheon. The ladies of the Sigma Phor Tan society met Thursday with Mrs. Dora Collins. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Mabel Jackson. *Heper Jackson was in Milwaukee last week on business last week. She is a son of the great-grandfather of the godly Craig were in Detroit last week to attend the graduation exercises of Mrs. Mabel Lucas. *Mrs. Hallstock, S. Eycamore st., has gone to Chicago for a visit. *A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Craig on Wednesday. The group were in the same church. Cuddle Ross and Urlah Allen, both of this city. The bride was beautiful in embroidered voile, with Grecian beaded head dress, ending in a long net vell. She carled a shower bouquet of roses. The house was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and roses, the colors scheme, and a small, white table. The luncheon was served. Rev. W. E. Walker of the A. M. E. church officiated. The happy couple will be at home to their friends at 1812 W. Allogan st. *Miss Cleo Roberts has been visiting in Kalamazoo. She went to attend the graduation exercises of her cousin, Delphi, at the time of her visit. *C. A. Campbell was in Main st. *C. A. Campbell of Miss Dors James and Carl White was solemnized Friday evening at the A. M. E. church. Rev. W. E. Walker officiating. *The Lan-glois is famed for the Flint Tigers by a scorn of 6. *Wavvam Park Sunday. *The members of the Delphi Oracle club met Friday at the home of Wm. Harris. The club will meet in two weeks at the home of Miss Parthona Lewis. *Please send now items to Esther Tate, Citizens phone 9205. Detroit, Michigan, June 28.—Madam Preston, who spent the winter in the south, has returned home. "An entertainment will be given the soldiers Thursday evening at the Second Baptist church." Mrs. Emma Cole, Harper avenue, wife of William Cole, who died a short time ago, was a member of the Second Baptist church for twenty-five years. She was a devoted Christian, and was loved by all who knew her. "Miss Gertie Thomas of Pontiac attended the Sunday school convention at Bethel church." The Masons are planning to erect large building soon. Rev. and Mrs. T. Scott, pastor of Bethel church, attended the commencement exercises at Wilberforce last week. "Miss John graduated from the Eastern High school last Wednesday with high honor." Mrs. Laura Pelham is able to be cut again. "Born to Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, a boy." Forrester B. Washington, director of the Urban League, spoke at the Second Baptist church Sunday night on the work of the league. Mr. Washington will take a government position soon. "Born to Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Cleg, a boy." Special service and a dinner were given the soldiers Sunday morning at St. Matthew's church. Rev. R. Bagnall preached an excellent sermon. "Robert Lewle has been quite ill." Detroit, Mich., June 28.—One of the most brilliant and prosperous affairs of the season came to a climax Saturday evening at the close of the Masonle carnival held under the auspices of the Masonle Building association during the week of June 10-16, the proceeds of which go to the Masonle building fund. The Masons, alded by the Ladies' auxiliaries, are working hard for the erection of a Masonle temple of their own. The carnival was held in their present hall, 253 Beaubion, and was packed each night. The most interesting feature of the wee kwas the popularity contest which came to a successful close Friday night with the winner being crowned queen of the carnival. Mrs. Edith Stewart of Bethsheba chapter No. 9, O. E. S., was the winner, with Miss Gladys Herndon second and Mrs. Beulah Young a close third. Charles T. Herndon, president of the Masonle Building association, and John E. Frierson, chairman of the carnival committee, are quoted as favoring making the carnival an annual affair. Benton Harbor, Mich., June 28, 1954. Sunday Rev. W. H. Hill preached at Second Baptist church. *Children's day program Sunday was a success under the leadership of Mr. George Arnt, organist. * Wm. Baber preached a sermon to the Masonic lodge at 3 o'clock at A, M. E. Church. * Mrs. C. R. Curtis received news of the death of her niece, Hester Hill, who died at St. John, Ill., Friday, and Mrs. George Arnt, organist. * John, Ill., by the death of her sister, Hester Hill. * Rev. Allen held his quarterly meeting at St. Joe Sunday. * Mrs. Travis Hackley and children were the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Roy, who died at St. John, Ill., Friday, and Mrs. George Arnt, organist. Hester Hill, * Rev. Allen held his quarterly meeting at St. Joe Sunday. * Mrs. Travis Hackley and children were the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Roy, who died at St. Joe Sunday. * William, Narcellus, Mich., were in attendance at the family reunion Sunday at Mrs. Mabie Walden's home, Bond St. * Miss Nellie Owen and Curtis Niles motored from South Bend to the town, where they were聚集在 Mrs. A. E. Pfeffer's. * Pfeffer's, Kirby Street, Leeds, Mass. Mrs. Gylda Blrad were married last week. * James Henderson went to Worthville, Ky., to spend his vacation with his mother, Jirs. Ellen Henderson, Mrs. Raptor, Charlie Peele and Mary E. Hood, Mrs. Charles Collier, Mary E. Hood, Mrs. Charles Collier and Minne are better. * Little Time Hill received many compliments for the solo rendered Sunday at. Second Baptist church. * Mrs. Dr. Burton was the only woman who was a member of the church. * Mrs. Verley Smith and baby sport Sunday in Dowaglae with her sister, Mrs. Mathews. * Charlie Harlan and Mr. Phelps are visiting in Chicago. * Officers elected at regular meeting. Mr. Raptor, the first-波长波长波长波长波长, was held Tuesday, at the Phelps Hall, at 7 p.m., Dr. Wm. Burton, first vio. Dr. Wm. Burton, second vice, D. H. Warden, treasurer, Goo. Chapman, secretary, Goo. Hackley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loufs, Wm. Burbank, Mr. formerly of the Harbor, were invited to the program. Mr. Mrs. E. B. Goneo Burrell Saturday, Albert Roberts is improving. Ablison, Mich., June 28 — The Ablison baseball team, led by J. Wilson and W. Streeter, played Ann Arbor Sunday. *Mitchell* was in Kalmuszoo Sunday, and John Gettig, gettit, visitors of Mrs. Sanders Sunday, Battle Creek Sunday. *The Masons went to Battle Creek Sunday to widen the border of the Dairy Sermon was delivered by Rev. Leggett at the Baptist church. *Jimmy Johnson has gone to Detroit.* *James Loggatt spent Sunday at Camp Custer and went to Battle Creek. Emma Crawford has moved to 912 Ablison street. *Mr. Willie Bellerak has moved to 928 Chauceau street.* The Odd Fellows entertainment was a success. Daniel H. has resigned the pastorate of Babel Baptist Church. Battle Creek, Mich., June 23 — W. Do Lyons, Grand Rapids, took a position Tuesday at Post Tavern, J. H. Ceboll, and W. H. Ceboll. *Mrs. Washington, Buffalo, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. FREE SAMPLE OF GAXELINE HAIR PRODUCER. The most professional hair producer in the world. Free special hair dressing services. Small, small. Six weeks trial treatment. $150; $250. Six weeks' trial treatment. New Javanese. A Jackson Manufacturing Co. 458 W. 10th St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Pord. 20 Pearl street, returned Friday. * Our Ceboll returned Saturday from Chicago. We will be here last. * E. Williams and wife, Chicago, spent the day with W. Z. Beverly, returning tuesday from Cassellos. Mrs. Allen Brown, Cassellos, her husband here Friday. * Mrs. Anna Green is ma- son at Toasted Corn Flake Co. AW01 Washington, Iowa, June 28.—The Cheltenham Culture club of the I. F. C. W. C. met at the home of Mrs. Anna Berkley Thursday. "Miss Luba Quinn of Muscatino and James Crowder of Oskaloosa were Sunday visitors here." Mr. and Mrs. Montigre of Koeta were the guests of Mrs. Fred Turner Saturday. "Mrs. Emma Hall is better." Miss Helen Motts of Koeta and Shedrick Stephens of Davenport were visited. "Mr. Smith, Sir, has been on his ship to Ruehong have moved to the help home on North 2d avenue." Raymond Hall is employed in the country. "Rev. J. F. Farribee held quarterly meeting here Sunday." Mrs. Theodoro Turner has regaled her health. "A pleasant birthday plenic was enjoyed at Sunset park last Wednesday, given in honor of Frank Peterson, Josephine Turner and Leon Crayton." Mrs. Emma Black, delegate, returned from the meeting. "Mr. and Mrs. Motts have old report." Mrs. Alice Dandrede has returned to her home in Misssoulr after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Emma Hall. "Mrs. Detherage of Richmond, Ky., is the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Lillian Mundy." Edward Qulnn was a Saturday visitor in Muscatine. "A farewell party was given in honor of Mrs. Alice Dandrede at the home of her sister, Mrs. E Hall. "The younger set enjoyed a very pleasant evening at the home. Miss Lillian Mundy is better." Mr. Rev. H. C. Boyd of Waterloo came Monday and spent the day pickling cherries, returning home with a bushel. "Mrs. Lillian Mundy is better. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark., June 28.—Theodore McEwen Jr., Third Street, is sicht. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hawley Dancler are visiting Svalester Haleburton. Mr. M. Ridley, Tuckerman, spent Tuesday with John Guyton and E. D. Graham on Wall street. Jack Bryant, Poplar Bluff, Mr. xisited Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Cox Townsend, Arkadelphia, Ark., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wheeler on Laurel Street. Robert Oliver left Tuesday for Cotton Plant, Ark., Dr. H. B. Gaboshene, Augusta, Ark., arrived Sunday to visit Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Taylor on Vine street. Sam Vagner passed through Sunday from Ratesville en route to Monroe. La. Joe Freeman, Tuckerman, spent Saturday here. Timothy Jones and Miss Ivory Scott were married Monday at the residence of the bride. H. R. McMillan, D. D. left Tuesday for Omaha, Neb. for ten days' vacation. He will stop on his return at Oklahoma City. Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Taylor, in company with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wheeler and Mrs. E. E. Cox Townsend, motored in Gammon Lake Friday and spent the day fishing. Rev. Sister Scott filled the pulpit Sunday at the Church of God on Remmel avenue. E. D. Graham spent Sunday with William Ridley at Tuckerman. Little Rock, Ark., June 28.—The American Woodmen are making preparations to entertain the district convention embracing the states of Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, under the leadership of the state supervisor, J. O. Allen. *Revival is in session at Bethel A. M. E. church.* Miss Lissle V. Arnold, principal of the Stephen school, is on vacation. Those winning scholarship from Philler Smith college were Miss Mabel Cowan, Miss May Murshal and Miss Ruth L. Allen. *Mrs. I. Garland Penn, wife of the field secretary of the Freedman Aid society of the M. E. church.* Is vitting her daughter, Mrs. Leroy Williams, and will leave Tuesday on route to Kentucky. *Mrs. J. M. Robinson and son are visiting in Denver, Colo.* Mrs. Hattle S. Sheppard, wife of Dr. Sheppard, Marshal, Tex. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnson. *Miss Gertle Ives is convalescent.* Little Rock, Ark., June 28.—Mrs. Etta Johnson, 2408 Center avenue, is ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, 3100 Israel street, died June 14. *Liberty Baptist church* Is holding a revival. *Mrs. Mary J. Anderson, 2700 Spring street, is better.* James R. Little, 1400 S66th street, Paducah, Ky., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jane Anderson. Biggars, Ark. June 23—Mrs. Hester Herron and baby are visiting Mrs. Goldie Brown, Stennettte, Ark. *Miss Sarah Armstrong and daughter Maggie* with her sister, Mrs. Lenora Scott, with her sister, Mrs. Lenora Scott, *Miss Elissa Mansker and Evadner* THE NEGRO TO RAISE $7,000,000 A campaign is started in the Negro Race to Ralio a $7,000,000 Fund, under the Leading of "The Almighty Church!" All Worthy and Willing Members of the Race Are Invited. See Large Advertisement in another part of this paper. 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 Above are reproductions of the packages. Be sure that the name "Dr. Fred Palmer" appears on each. DO NOT ACCEPTIMITATIONS. 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. DRAFT PALMER WHITENER WITH SOAP BROADSIDE AS SHELL BATHROOM AND FACILITY BATHROOM AND FACILITY TALKING POINT SERVICE Lafayette, Indiana Above are reproductions of the appears on each. DO NOT ACCE Before retiring at night bathe t Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. Dry ener ointment. Massage gently un This treatment will make the skin your skin to grow bright and lustro You can secure Dr. Fred Palmer's —25c each, or sent direct upon receipt JACOBS' PHARM Herron were visiting in Pocahontas Saturday. *Rev. J. V. Lee held quarter- ly conference here Sunday for Rev. M. W. Winston, who could not come. * M. W. Winston is attending the teachers' institute in the Miss Myrce Holt, Jackson, is port- ing her grandmother, Mrs. Linda Batt, Miss Lillian Bullinger has returned. Helena, Ark., June 25.—Rey, J. S. Drew preached at Centennial church on Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Walker and Miss Mishra missed the week. *Editor H. W. Holloway attended the Sunday school convention held at Dermott last week. *The collection of books in the church, under the auspices of R. E. Hall, was a success. *Miss Ardella Boman is home. *Mr. Henry, ex-democrat, missed last Sunday. *Mrs. Emma B. Jack is home. *Misses Sarah H. Morris and Loola Buker are spending their vacations with Chichele. *Mr. Thomas and wife have baby. *Mr. Emma B. Jack is mother of Mrs. Pearl Price, is much improved. *Mrs. Viola Brown, West Helena, has her home last Thursday. *Miss Mishra missed the church was married to Hughele 'chourille of St. Louis recently. *Mrs. J. N. Donoho died in her home, 1115 Poplar Street. *Mrs. J. N. Donoho will address the B. Y. P. U. during the anniversary services of 'centennial church in July. *Dr. G. A. Long, passant of the city. *Mrs. P. A. T. Holloway attended the Sunday school convention in Dermott, Ark. *Fred Cary of Camp Stick father. *Mrs. D. B. Marshall, Midland Heights left for Chicago. *Dr. E. C. Morris returned last Sunday to the city. *Mrs. D. B. Marshall is better. *Mrs. Van Buren of West Helena was at church Sunday. Newport. Ark. June 28—Mr. and Mrs. Emmet P. Wheeler have posthumously named the Newport Townsend, D. D. Wilberforce, Ohio, visited here Sunday, en route to Little Rock. Ark. Draft Dodgers Still Coming In New York, June 28—A few more men charged with falling to register were arrested last week, namely, Frank Jackson, 157 West 140th street; James B. Thomas, 157 West 141st street; Amber Gomez, 157 West 140th street, and Edward Watson. 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 Master. WELLINGTON LABORATORY WELLINGTON ST. Taunton, Mass. $2,597 St. Taunton, Mass. THE MAN WHO KNOWS: WHO CAN: "W. Allison Swearney, "W. Allison Swearney, "W. ELEY BELER DEN, paints with themes that improves the colored race in Chicago. Chicago Daily M. H. H. Tunkerbeck, Ala.—Dale Brown, Editor of the Chicago Journal, now lives in Boston. What he calls what might be called Migro aspiration, Migro aspiration and Mega. What he calls WOOKER. He WISHING those whose "Among those whose that burns to cop- 1801 BON WOOKER hags more historical any Negro in America. W. Allison Sweeney 8325 Forsyth Ave. Chicago, Ill. sunday in W. ALLI 8325 Forsyth Ave. Chicago, Ill. hays more historical books than any other any Heirs in American a gifting publisher, publicist of print and paper, whose eleganthic life is an am- nacles, awesoming everything before it. M. W. Allison Chicago, Ill. HAVE YOU: LETTERS FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDREBBES SPEECHES SERVIOUS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish to REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN! ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? OFFERED to you Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL Letter of Inquiry MUST be Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply. Reillevos CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Each capella must be and the Recients of MIDY counterfeit. A. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist WOLF BROTHERS No more breaking of lamps chimneys. With o Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Potage Fuel in U.S. Length, 4½ in. Weight, 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and rec WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Gift No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can see your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the time for travelers. GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 72 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, 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. U.S.A. 1,000 Agents Wanted 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is wonderful. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sell for $25 per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. no matter what the price we give you, just THE STAR HAIR GROWER 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. STAR HAIR GROWER MFR, SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORG, N. G. 25 Years' Experience Original India Original Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely cradles dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the growth of new hair, and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. MEN KONG MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR GROWZED GROUND OIL-25 A NEGESSARY ADDITION TO KONGOLENE SEND $1.28 FOR TRIALIZING KONGOLENE PRODUCTS 1015 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 FAIR, COMPLEXION are troubled with bumps, not be discouraged. e to disappear, and your skin will 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 me that the name "Dr. Fred Palmer" S. hands in warm water and Dr. Fred en apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whit- it. all pimples and roughness, and cause Skin Whitener Soap at your Druggist's S WANTED. Write for liberal terms. Atlanta; Ga. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in the months provided it is used according to direc- tions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, scalp itchiness, sebum, and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is an im- mature and exquisite hair make. It makes soft and exquisite hair, righting the hair it no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' treat. It will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. GRAYSON, a fabricator of this wonderful hair Grower. Send 60 cents P.O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address. E.GRAYSON, 324 South Park Ave. Chicago. I send stamps for answers. ARS Hair Straightening Gaffit With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can gaff it quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the time for travelers GIANT Bott. 9-inch Conceal 72 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX 72 cents ALCOHOL HEATER $1.50 POSTAGE PAID Anywhere in U. S. and recommending them to friends. Agent Wanted Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. 1000 Agents Wanted and money made. We want agents in every city village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This wonderful preparation. Can be used with or with- straightening irons. Is for 25 cents per one. 25s box proves its value. person that will use a 25s box will be convinced. matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. for all sizes. If you wish to be agent, $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSDORG, N. G. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Indian Hair Grower nic, destroys microbes and completely cradl- if. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and value of a bountie growth of hair is being omen today more than ever before. App. Fax: Fax Extent: Manicuring AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE 5c and 50c. Mail Orders: Postage 10c Extra MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Telephone 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Dresel G155 10 Cubans and A. B. C.'s in 11 Inning Tilt; Donaldson Quits Indianapolis SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 HARDEST Gubans and A. B. Tilt; Donaldson Indianapolis, Ind. Sunday—The Cuban Stars and the Indianapolis A. B. Bean afternoon and the Islanders won in eleven innings despite the fact that C. I. Taylor and his gang put up one of the hardest fought contests of the year. Donaldson Goes to New York John Donaldson's departure was sudden. He will twirl ball for Nat Stratton's Royal Giants. Donaldson's poor showing against the American Giants caused a furious fury from $250 to $100 per month to the team. The home team got an even break today when they took the second game, which was called promptly at 6 a clock to coefeit. Bean Williams, who has signed with CUBANS·RETURN 'JULY 4 Eastern Teams to Play Here-Benefit for South Park Church July 1 The Cubans are to return. On July 4th they hook up with their old rivals, the American Giants, at the Thirty-ninth street grounds, Sunday the Glienbach Dismukes, former star of the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, in the box. On July 1 a benefit game will be played between teams made up of star players from Chicago and Chicago Giants, Union Giants and the Cuban Stars for the benefit of the South Park M. E. church. The entire proceeds will be turned over to the esteemed A. B. C.'s return the 14th, and then comes the eastern invasion. Eastern Teams Coming The Hildales of Pennsylvania, the Pennsylvania Red Caps, the Bacharach Gladiators of Atlantic and other eastern teams, and the Tampa Bay hit the road after the eastern teams have been engaged, allowing the eastern teams to fight it out here while the eastern teams are still in Ington, D. C., and other towns. This will give the fans some real chance to get close to the best team—the Giants. Full details will be given in next issue. JOHNSON IS STAR Helpa Hilldale to Victory With Homen in Sixth Inning Darby, Pa., June 28—Johnston's home run clout over the left field fence on Saturday, the first of a head of him, proved the undoing of Lefty Sterling, the premier twirler of the Boxborough team, who pitched Sat. 28 at Hildale Park. Prior to this hit Sterling pitched good ball, allowing the Hildale team only two hits, but the team was unable to get to his teammates. Hildale managed to get two men over the rubber. Score 9 to 1. **HILLDALD** R. H. O. A. [ATLANTIC GITY R. R. H. O. A. Webster, b. 21. 1 15. Vaughn, s. 1 0 0 2 1 Downs, b. 21. 1 15. Colg, s. 1 0 0 2 Pattus, b. 1. 1 15. Churry, b. 2 1 4. Lynge, b. 1 0 2 2 Zilker, b. 1 0 0 0 Johns, b. 1 0 2 2 Maly, c. 0 1 0 0 Cochall, p. 0 2 2 4 Sterg, p. 0 0 0 0 Reece, c. 0 1 0 0 Wetr, p. 0 0 0 0 **Totals.** 5 P 10 27 15. **Totals.** 8 4 24 13 *City.* City R. H. 8 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 *Hillside.* 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 4 *Three-base bit.-Curry.* Home run-Johnson. *Downs.* Sausup, Petitt. Struck out -By *Downs.* Sausup, Petitt. Struck out -By *Ball.* by Sterling. 2; Wesler. 2. Play *Lundy to Petitt.* Unsplash -Smith and *Pebble.* JOE GANS VS SCULLY Friday night at one of the suburban clubs at $30 Joe Gans will hook up with Charley Scully, a fast high-class fire for some time and the reason it has not been completed before this is that Lou Goldman, Gans' manager, will be in charge of the class man Scully is in order and the class man Scully hout. Jones A. C. has been a busy place this week, so many first-class men working out there. The pubs and restaurants for the bout further information can be had at Jones A. C., 2810 State at. Many ladies are expected to attend the bout Friday night. McColloch Wants to Defend Tile Buffalo, N. Y., June 28—Kid McColloch, the featherweight champion of the title against any boy on July 4th. He fought and knocked out Al Fisher in five rounds at Syracuse two weeks ago. Stokley Stars in St. C. Game New York, June 28—Sunday, at the famous stamping grounds in the Bronx, McCombs's Athletic Field, St. Church, and set of members' track and field games, at which W. Stokley was the star, winning the $30-yard run in record time, many of the club's new with coolness in the face with success. B. Wesler of Annual Training High, Brooklyn; Wm. Henderson DeWitt Clinton, Dudley Hart and G. Wesler gave a account of themselves young athletes give promise of filling the shoes of such pioneer stars as old Jimmy Ravenell, B. T. Harvey of Colby, and G. Wesler of Dartmouth, G. R. Ruben of the father of St. C. truck and field department, the one who put St. C. runners, the sunlight beginning. Frank Jackson of These youngsters have the spirit and are the right kind of material to fill the veterans' shoes. The summaries: Frank Jackson, St. C. Handicap—Won by Harold Jenks scratch, with jump of 40 feet 83 inches; Davis McWillie (5 feet), with jump of 38 feet, second; L. Martin (5 feet), with jump of 38 feet 4 inches. 880-Yard Run, Handicap—Won by William Stokly (scratch); Wilson Jackson (20 yards), second; Paul Harvey (20 yards), third. Time: 2:13 4:5. 100-Yard Dash, Handicap—Won by K. Fields (2 yards); E. Wiseger (scratch), second; David Hart (1 yard), third. Time: 10:15 seconds. 300-Yard Run, Handicap—Won by Edward McCannon (scratch); David Hart (scratch), second; D. McWillie (7 yards), third. Time: 3:25 seconds. Two-Mile Run, Handicap—Won by G. Williams (35 yards); Willie Jackson (40 yards), second; William Stokly (scratch), third. Time: 10:24. High Jump—Won by Wm. Henderson (6 inches), 5 feet 5 inches; H. Jenkins (scratch), 5 feet (he retired), second; George Phillips (6 inches), 4 feet 10 inches, third. Taylor, pitched the opening game, and magnificent game all the way. The first contest was a real thriller and was forced to eleven innings before the Cubans won the decision, 7 to 6. The last contest's score was 3 to 0. The local boys were forced to fight an uphill fight all the way in the first by scoring the score in the tenth by scoring the score in the eleventh and apparently won the game in the first half of the round. The Cubans came right back in the eleventh and drove across three markers, and they were sliding, but they went about their work as if they were going to knot the count again, but they fell short one run, getting only two. They were garnered off String Bean Williams for the first nine innings in his season's debut at Washington park, but in the tenth and eleventh rounds the Cubans hammered his offering, amassing seven blows, one a triple and another a double. String Bean showed lack of work, but with a few times in the box he will be the same strong player for the A's he was last season. The first contest took up so much time there was not a change to get in on the second sector, however, the local quarter affair right off the reel and collected one run in the first when Warfield tripped and scored on Lyons' sacrifice fly. They hit another quarter affair hits for another counter. Jefries kept his five hits scattered, one in each inning, and he was master of the situation. Charleston, the fleet center fielder for the A.'s, was the batter of the day, getting five hits in eight times at bat, one being good for the three-quarter affair. Taylor hung into one in the first contest for the circuit. Scores: First Game: A. B. S. B. R. O. A. CUBANS Shively, r. 1. 2 0 0 Bouro, r. 1. 2 0 0 Bouro, r. 1. 2 0 0 Bouro, r. 1. 2 0 0 Clark, r. 1. 2 0 0 Torreutti, r. 1. 2 0 0 B.Taylor, 1b. 6 1 15 Guerra, 1b. 6 1 15 Charleston, 1b. 6 1 15 Carpon, 1b. 6 1 15 Villa, r. 1. 2 0 0 Williams, p. 4 0 2 0 Totals... 16 11 22 Totals... 14 13 30 A. B. C. 000000200220 Cubans 000100100220 Errors.—J. Taylor. Three-base hits—Jimine (2). Torrenti, Rodriguez, Homs run—B. Taylor for Struck out—Br Williams, 4: by Torrenti. 2. Double plays—Warfield to J. Taylor to B. Taylor; Villa to Pedro. Winning pitcher— Rodriguez. Losing pitcher—Williams. Second Game— A. B. C. S. Shively, H. O. 1 2 0 Warfield, 3b. 2 1 0 Lyons, rf. 2 0 3 B. Taylor, 2b. 4 1 0 Charleston, cf. 2 0 2 J. Taylor, 2b. 1 2 0 Malachar, ss.1 0 0 Coleman, c. 1 1 0 Jeffries, p. 1 0 0 *C. I. Taylor. 0 0 0 Totals.—16 3 16 5 R. H. O. A. Siminez, 2b. 2 0 2 FortFK, 5b. 2 1 0 B.R.O. ef. 1 2 0 Torrenti, cf. 1 1 0 P.U.E. 1 b. 2 0 Guerrero, 1b. 2 0 1 G.S. 1 b. 2 0 Campos, ss. 2 0 0 Rodriguez, p. 2 0 1 Puneo, c. 1 1 0 Villa 1 0 0 Totals.—10 5 12 7 R. H. O. A. Cobalt, N.C. Two-base bit-Warfield. Three base Charleston, Warfield. Struck out—By Jeffries. 1: by Rodroles. 2: Double plays—Periundro Rimmed to Redour. 3: Taylor to T. Taylor. Whitog, pitcher—Jeffries. Losing pitcher—Rodriguez. Baltimore Black Sox Split Even Baltimore, Mid. June 28.—The Baltiri more Black Sox. Even in their twin bill Sunday with the Baltimore & Ohio nine. The scores: First Game R. H. O. A. R. H. O. A. Lapp. et al. 11. R. H. O. A. Moyer. et al. 24. R. H. O. A. Grater. et al. 21. Grater, 1b. 1 0 8 1 Stagson. et al. 2 1 0 3 Grater, 1b. 1 0 2 1 Stagson. et al. 2 1 0 3 Thomas, et al. 2 0 2 0 Burke. et al. 12 0 2 Thomas, et al. 2 0 2 0 Fare. et al. 12 0 2 Evans, 2b. 0 0 1 2 Fare. et al. 12 0 2 Barbour, et al. 1 0 1 1 Martin. et al. 1 0 3 Barbour, et al. 1 0 1 1 Martin. et al. 1 0 3 Hodges, p. 0 0 1 2 Roswell. p. 0 1 1 Ford. p. 0 0 0 Total. 5 12 27 11 Totals: 4 7 27 11 SCORE BY INNINGS R. H. O. A. 0.000011220-5 Black Sox Two-base bit-Grayer, Tibby Thomas, Barbour, Two-base bit-Starter, Fevon, Robb, Rose run- -Moxley and Grayer. Base on balls—Off Hot- gers.1: Roswell, 1. Struck out—By Hodges, 2: Ford, 2: by Romell. S. Umpires—Toutes and Cornwell. Second Game R. AND O. BLACK SON Lapp. cf... 0 0 1 0 Halstone, c. 2 1 4 0 Moxler, s... 0 1 2 1 Rbigler, ss. 2 2 2 0 Starger, 1 2 1 2 0 Grayer, 1 2 2 6 0 Burke, Jb. 1 1 2 0 Thomas, 2 0 1 0 1 Pace, 1 1 2 1 0 Fens, 2 0 1 3 1 Marlin, 3b. 1 1 1 1 Fens, 2b. 1 3 1 4 Kuhl, 2b... 0 1 0 3 Paveur, cf. 1 2 2 0 Bush, rf... 0 0 0 Fex, ef... 0 1 0 1 McGover, p. 0 0 4 Mathews, rf. 2 0 0 0 Total... 5 6 18 11 Ford, p... 2 2 0 0 Totals... 17 14 21 Two base bits—Histone, trayer, 2; Evans, 2; Barbour, 2; Ross, Three base bit, Riddley, Base on balk—Off Governance, 8; off Ford, 2; Struck out—By McGover, 2; by Ford, 7. Umples—Freewell and Cromwell. CHI. HEIGHTS BEAT HARTFORDS Chicago Heights, Ill. June 28.—The Chicago Heights team defeated the Hartford Giants Sunday afternoon, the visitors going to places when Mullen of the home team hit a double with the sacks loaded. The score: Hartford Giants, 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 -3 Chicago Heights, 2 6 1 0 0 0 2 0 *-11 Errors—Green, Jeannings, Jenkins, Thompson, Two-base hits—Taylor, Mullins (2), Three-base hit—Page, Struck out—By Myers, 0; by Wilson, 2. Bee, 2. CHAMPION SIMMS ENLARGES PLACE Joe Slimms, billiard champion, who won his title in a year ago when he defeated Minor Haney of New York and won the championship at 35th and State streets, enlarged his place by adding 12 more billiard tables. Covinton Tigers Beat Camp Sherman Covinton, Ky., June 12—The Covinton Tigers proved to Camp Sherman before the largest crowd of the season that the soldiers were no match for them and incidentally the Tigers were no match for them. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS BY MISTER. FAN Wins Game When Indian Gets Little Wild in Third, Errors Assisting Darby, Pa, June 23.—"Chief" Bender, pitching for the All-Star International, could not stop the Hilldale club won by the score of 5 to 1, pounding the curves of the former Athletic and Philly star for 11 hits, for 16 bases. He was the master of the situation throughout the game. He only allowed four hits, and was backed up by perfect support. He have shut the All-Star International out, except for the error of his buttery mate, Sauton, who, when Carris and Campbel, started for a double steal, and when Carris and Campbel, started for a double steal, allowed Carris to score the All-Stars only run. The Hilldale boys started right out in the first inning, and the plate in the first inning, when Downs was safe on Carris's fumble, went to second when Petitus expired, Carry to Cody, and came home on Santups' dou They scored two more in the third. when Webster opened with a walk, the only pass granted by the Chief during the game, went to third when Downs sacrificed to Cody, unassisted, and came home when Tydeman fell all over Petus's little roller. Santop then singled to center, and Lundy came through with a single to right, scoring Petus's. The bases were full when the Chief hit Johnston, but the Chief was the Chief of old when he struck out Johnson, and Cochral hit a flunky roller straight at him and expired at first. HILLDALE: ALL-STAR INTERN'S S R. H. O. E. Webster, If... I... I... E... Dobers, 2b... I... I... I... Petus, 1b... I... I... I... Santop, c... 2... 2... 2... Lundy, 2b... I... I... I... Johnson, rf... 0... 1... 0... Johnston, rf... 0... 1... 0... Cochral, fr... 0... 0... 0... Brose, cf... I... I... I... Totals... 5 11 27 29 Totals... 1 4 21 11 All-Star International... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 Hibble... 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 5 Lincolns Still Winning Olympic Field. June 25.—Before a fair-sized crowd the Lincoln Glaucs continued their winning streak last Sunday, winning the bridge teams into camp. The weather was very cool and unsettled, in face the coolest June 2 we had had in 17 years and beginning to end uninterested in coins winning as they pleased. Tomorrow's games should be hummers, as they will be the third of a series of games to be played in the latter team having been victories in the previous games. The scores: PENNA. RED CAPS TAKE TWO GAMES New York. June 25.—The Pennsylvania Red Caps continued their winning streak this week when they defeated the strong Baltimore Black Sox team a double-header Wednesday. June 19th, at the Washington American League Park. The score of both games was 5 to 2. The Caps took both games. The score: PENS RED CAPS BALMORE BIRK SON R. G. E. Dumbar, 1..... 1 2 0 Brown, rf..... 1 2 0 Forbes, ss..... 1 2 Stewart, lf..... 1 0 W. Parks, 2b..... 1 2 0 Barnes, 2b..... 0 1 Pierce, c..... 1 1 Red, 3b..... 1 2 Colline, lb..... 1 0 Biddley, rf..... 1 0 J. Parks, rf..... 0 0 Givenfield, lb..... 0 0 Colter, cf..... 1 2 0 Williams, 3b..... 1 1 Bailey, Sb..... 0 0 Barber, c..... 0 0 Edwards, p..... 0 0 Brooks, p..... 0 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Penn Red Caps..... 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black Sox..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 SECOND GAME Penn Red Caps..... 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black Sox..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batterles-Williams-Pierce; Gullner-Barber. TOLEDO C. P.'S WIN Toledo, Ohio. June 25.—The Toledo C. P. baseball team won a hard battle over the Indiana team Sunday. June 10. The team has the record of not losing a game. The team is ready to play any team who will write our manager, John Robinson. 1420 Moore street. TOLEDO 10. H. O. A. Whitlock, 10. 22 22 Heiden, rf. 0 1 4 L. Roosman, 0 1 4 L. Roosman, 0 1 4 Graft, c0 0 1 Heiden, 0 1 4 L. Roosman, 0 1 4 Graft, c0 0 1 Heiden, 0 1 4 Srin. 0 1 4 Heiden, c0 0 1 Wilmer, fc. 0 1 4 Clark, rf. 0 1 4 L. Roosman, 0 1 4 Frank, cf. 0 1 4 Totals. 11 12 27 Totals. 11 12 27 C. P. s. 1 2 1 5 1 0 1 0 1 1 Indians. 0 0 4 4 1 0 1 0 1 Stock Yards League Organized Through the efforts of the Wichita Avenue Department Y. M. C. A. in initial league has been organized and is composed of eight teams. Players are employed at the Stock Yards. Those league and managed by a representative of each team, together with an advisory committee. Games are played on Friday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The thirty-third and Wentworth playgrounds. A very large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the first game of the series last Monday, when the Armour Beef attackers defeated the Swift Red Sox in a nail-biting uphill pull for the Armour team and for the ninth inning did they play a tie. SamLangford Gets Decision Over Battling Jim Johnson --- Atlanta, Ga., June 25.—A vicious ten round battle between Sam Langford of Atlanta and Johnson of New York was staged at the Auditorium Armory Wednesday night, June 19, both men fought desperately, the knockout, whose wreck was successful. Johnson has had six of knockouts to his credit, carried a punch like the akle of a mule, but nevertheless Langford waded in the guard and punched his stomach at will. From the opening of the fight till the goog at the end of the tent there was plenty of action and the fans were excited. Langford was groomed all the way through, carrying the fight to his opponent at every stage of the game: in fact, Langford had to make a knockout record 74 times out of 71. Keeping close to Johnson, Langford kept his opponent from landing a blow that would have sent him down. The fight was exciting throughout, but it remained for the tent to bring Atlantic City, N. J. — Tucker the Buccharians Giggs easily disposed of the much-hearded Cuban Stars, score 11 to 3. The local squad brought a runner or more across the plate in every inning except the first and seventh. Henry Howell, the lad who has been creating such a sensation during the home crowd, held the heavy-batting visitors to seven safe blows and only in one session did he allow more than one hit. Five of his opponents hit the vince-coke-out route. Bill Handy, the vince-coke-out man, featured with the stick. His hit cutout out an average of 1,000, making four safeties and receiving a pass out of five trips to the plate. He also had a strong local time at bat and cracked out a single. Cummings walloped the sphere safely three times. The Cubans were slightly off in field and their column. Perez, the new moundman of the Stars, fared little better by the onslaught of the Bucchari team. The Giants totailed a dozen hits of his, although the chesting was absent from the rest. His wife is seriously ill and he has been called to her bedside. The score. CUBAN STARS ABR. R.A.L.A. Chacon, ss., 3 1 1 1 Reese, ef., 1 1 1 0 Lazaga, Ib., 4 0 2 1 Downs, 3b., 2 2 0 0 Rannirez, ef., 3 0 0 0 Fundy, 5, 4 1 0 3 Terun, 3b., 4 1 1 1 Handy, 2b., 4 4 2 Fanndez, ef., 4 0 2 2 Brown, rf, 4 0 1 0 Crepe, 2b., 4 0 6 0 Innes, 3b., 2 0 1 0 Fabré, If., 3 0 0 1 Ray, d., 1 cf., 5 0 1 0 Gullerin, rf., 3 1 1 1 Yank, e., 1 2 1 1 Perez, p., 3 0 0 5 Howell, p., 3 0 1 1 Totals...31 3 7 11 Totals...22 11 12 7 Cobay, Star., 1 1 0 2 1 n c o o o a 3 Rachach, Giants...0 1 1 2 2 5 a 2 x = 11 Three-base hits—Chaseon, Two base hits—Omlinge, Handy, Street, out—By Howell, 5; Perez, 6, Base on balls—Off Howell, 2; off Perez, 6, Hit by pitcher—Downs, Passed ball—Hardy, Bockle, vollay—Yank to—cunning: Crepe to Lozza; Handy to Cummins; Stolen bbs—Cunning; Handy, 2; Downs; Landy, Sacrifice hits—Landy, Brown, Howell, left on bases—Rachach Giants, 5; Cuban Giants, 7. Time of game—1 hour and 49 minutes. Unpr-Burton. ELSTER'S CREW SWAMPS PLAIN WELL NINE. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 25—The Athletics swamped the Plainland aggregation by a score of 3 to 5 Sunday. The team, the Plainland crew played a very consistent game and had an edge on the outsiders in all except the fourth innning. When Plainland tied the score, a triple, a four, and a tie, the crew piled up the counters, and Mabin replaced Henderson on the mound. Goes playing was a feature of the game. In the innning he clouted the pill into left left arm, and men successively and eleven in his game. Manning hit four out of five times at bat and contributed three runs. Newell of Plainland pitched a three-hit, four-inning fumble that fumbled the ball all over the short, the visitors were no match for the locals. The Brink & Beechers are desirous of arranging a game with the ATHLETICS A.R.R.I.E. MAMING, SS. 5 3 4 0 Van Don't, ff. 1 0 1 0 Calloun, rf. 4 0 2 0 Miner, 3b. 4 1 1 0 White, cf. 4 0 2 0 Arrilgan, SS. 4 0 1 0 Gee, c. 5 2 0 1 Hoke, lb. 4 0 0 0 Rys, lb. 4 2 1 0 Newmann, p. 4 0 0 0 Jones, 3b. 4 0 1 2 Shea, c. 4 2 1 1 Dunlap, 2b. 4 1 0 1 Nuten, 2b. 4 1 2 4 Lewis, lf. 3 1 2 0 Crawd, lf. 4 0 1 1 Hen'son, p. 1 0 0 0 Bill, cf. 4 1 1 0 Mabin, p. 3 0 0 0 Totals 57 9 12 3 Plinwell 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 4 Colorado Athletics 2 1 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 Two base hits—White, Dunlap, C. Blit, Lewis, Three base hits—Van Buren, Home run—Gee, Siefen base—White, Cee, Jones, Lewis 2, Ue-rlgan, Sitten, Struck out—By Newmann, 6; Beloberson, 2; Mahn, J1. Penn Red Caps Win and Lose Dexter Park, June 25—The Penn Red Caps and the Bushwicks broke over in their header played at Dexter Park in Indianapolis. The weather was far from appealing to the many fans to put in their appearance, and the games were to be played tomorrow the attraction will be the Penn Red Caps in the first game and the Cuban Stars of Havana in the second contest. The scores: PENN. in. H. O. A. R. H. O. A. Dunbar, I. H. O. A. W. Parks, I. H. O. A. Moly, I. H. O. A. Klepper, I. H. O. A. Culver, I. H. O. A. Hobson, I. H. O. A. Bellery, I. H. O. A. Edwards, p. 1 1 0 Schwarts, p. 2 1 0 Totals. 1 5 2 1 Totals. 10 11 2 17 Penn Red Caps. 0 0 0 1 0 W. Parks. 0 0 0 1 0 Errors—Forbes (2) 0 0 0 1 0 Torts—Heudon. Culver. Three-ball hit—Douglas. Double plays—Forbes and W. Parks. Clark. Welis and Mark. Jaws on balls—Off Schwartz. Hill. Wid plato—Schwartz. pre-Trekk Wilson. Penn Red Caps. 0 0 0 1 0 W. Parks. 0 0 0 1 0 Errors—Forbes (2) 0 0 0 1 0 Torts—Heudon. Culver. Three-ball hit—Douglas. Double plays—Forbes and W. Parks. Clark. Welis and Mark. Jaws on balls—Off Schwartz. Hill. Wid plato—Schwartz. pre-Trekk Wilson. Penn Red Caps. 0 0 0 1 0 W. Parks. 0 0 0 1 0 Errors—Forbes (2) 0 0 0 1 0 Torts—Heudon. Culver. Three-ball hit—Douglas. Double plays—Forbes and W. Parks. Clark. Welis and Mark. Jaws on balls—Off Schwartz. Hill. Wid plato—Schwartz. pre-Trekk Wilson. Bacharach Giants Take the spectators to their feet and yell until they were hoarse. Johnson, who been getting the worst of the fight, was able to tense to put the "Tar Baby" to sleep. He shot an awful nail at Langford's jaw, which missed his mark and caught on his knee, sending him down to his knees in the remainder of the tertick knockdown of the light; but not as quick as lightning Langford was back on his feet and punished his antagonists in the remainder of the tertick to oven. The decision was rightly given to Langford, and there was not a kick from the fans. While the big fellow carried an awful punch, Langford was not hurt. He boxed him all the way, at the making a punching bag out of Johnson's stomach. Both men are heavy, but it was not whether they are any lightweights in that who are faster and nifter on the feet. Battle Royal and Prelimits. Great The show opened with a battle royal battle, with hats, which was well worth the price, and which was a scream from start to finish. The four lighter kids jumped on the heavy one, but the big fellow put them to work. This was followed by a four-round interference between Young Jackson and "Spike" Wilson, which resulted in a win for the go-go. Wilminton, scheduled to go his way, parried Stinson, showed a yellow shirt after a severe beating by his heavier adversary and the defense stopped this adversary, giving Stinson a technical knack. Bill Shaw referred the battle royal and the two other houts. Danny O'Donnell of Cleveland, Ohio, referred to M. H. Karnes acted as announcer. Other Good Shows to Follow Just before the main baseball announcement that beginning July 23 the promoters will stage a series of flights, he will not include Charlie White against either Wilt Friarle Callahan, Jimmie Duncee or Patty Kline—most probably the two who will appear during this series. Leonard, Johnnie Kibane, Jack Dempsey, Patsy Hinton, Herman Earl Puryear, Patty Hinton, Peter Herman. It is generally understood that Sam Langford will most likely meet either Harry Wills or Kid Norfolk here very Noted Men in Town Sol Butler, Fred Long, C. I. Taylor and Fred Ester Visit Windy City The Windsy City had as its guest week many notable men in the athletic manager of the Glenview High School, of Michigan, was huge to confront with Rube Foster in order to bolster his team and to get a few dates with his team during night life. J. Taylor blew his ball in a game also was here on important business relative to his bringing his team here another game with the American Gym. J. Butler, the famous sprinter and impressively buque College, Iowa, and Fred Long of Decatur, Ill., another all-round star, passed through Chicago Tuesday on his hops after spending some time at the N. M. C., A. camp at Lake Geneva. Seven Run Kelly Gives Detroit Lincoln Giants Game in Ninth. Detroit. Mich. June 28.—At last the Lincoln Giants finally lost their losing streak (three defeats in a row) after a comeback (cm (white) suffered a hard defeat, 6—0, but in the ninth the hey score 7 runs, when Rollen blew up Goode took second and third and then doubled to center. Den stole third, then doubled single. Marshall got an infield hit holding Lee. Lewis scratched a hit hitting the losses. Hall tripped to right center, then minutes later on Bennon's triple to left. Lewis single through short sending; Bennon home with the winning tally. Palmer pitched the ball, but loose playing by Cause caused the Overall losses to gain an advantage. The Giants played a stellar game after the fifth inning. Score: Giants ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 - 7 1 1 Flecks ... 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 - 6 9 3 Bolt ... Palmer and Lewis, Roller and Young. WAUKEGAN, 8: INTHAS, 6. Waukegan, June, 11. June XX- Waukegan was a biting match Sunday which had ended, bending beating Ithas 8 to 6. Score: Waukegan ... 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 - 8 1 0 Ithas ... 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 - 6 1 1 Batteries - Winter and Cummings; Stevens and Watson. HARTFORDS TRIM ALVERNOS The Hartford Giants defeated the Alverns 9 to 2 Saturday at Cervero and Armitage avenues. Score: Alverns ... 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 - 9 1 2 Alverns ... 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 6 2 Batteries - Palmer and Devore; Erickson and Kling. PENNA. GIANTS SUFFER DEFEAT Tacoma, Pa. June XX- In a hort- fought battle here last Saturday, the Pennsylvania Giants lost to the strong H. Dission Saw to aggregation. The absence of Week's greatly depreciated due to disease. Penn, Ct. ... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 - 2 4 Penn. Giants.....a. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 -1 Dissin Saw Co. .b. 2 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 -1 PENNA. GIANTS TRAIL AGAIN South Bethlehem Pa. .i. June 28, 2014 Giants lost to the Succon Cross Roads Giants lost to the Succon Cross League, 11 Penn. Giants.....0 0 3 1 1 0 1 2 1 -1 C. S. R. Beth. S. .1 0 1 3 0 2 0 5 -11 Alliance Cubs Win Alliance. Ohio. June 25.—The Alliance club journeyed to Warren and defeated them on their own grounds Sunday by the score of 14 to 6. Havana Red Sox Victors Watertown, N. Y., June 25.—The Havana Red Sox climbed Mountain A. C. club into camp 4 in a game played here last Tuesday. Chanute Stars in Tajurus Chanute Stars in Triumph. Chanute, Kas, June 28—The Chanute team impressed the fast Tarsons Syndicate Club on one game played here Saturday. A man is digging a hole in the ground. --- THE GIANT Winning Run Ninth Innin Pitchers THE GIANTS, 2-1 Winning Run Scored in Ninth Inning, Ending Pitchers' Battle Schorling's Park, Sunday Afternoon. "There have been many games won and lost at this old park, but never in the more exciting game nor one that was in doubt as to who the winner would be than the one played here this afternoon," he said. "Who came reinforced with the determination to beat Tube and his warriors, and who came nearly carrying a game than what most people expected. From the first ball pitched till the hitting run was showed across in the ballpark, with timing both teams knew they were in the game, and the baseball in history, minus double Powe Noses Out Jack Sellers at Brooklyn A. A. Games Brooklyn, N. Y., June 23—Walter Powe, representing the Alpha P. C.'s holder of the junior metropolitan outdoor mile record, won by inches from Jack Sellers of the N. Y. A. C. column, in the Brooklyn A. games held at the P. S. A. L. field last Saturday afternoon. The games were continued to mem- ber only, with the exception of the 60-yard game, which I have was returned the winner. Sellers and G'Brien both got off to a good start, but the last 20 yards when they fired. Pews snatched victory right at the tape. LEE WINS HONORS IN TRIBUNE “PRELIMINARIES” Saturday was “Doolittle day,” and fairly 500 truck enthusiasts gathered in the parking lot, where a hulls share of the hurries of the Hyde Park district, comprising Drinke, Doolittle and ‘tarter playgrounds, the preliminaries of the Triple A were held at the beamer playgrounds, 531 and Wentworth avenue. This was just one of the many meets brought to the city with the cooperation of the city’s association. The finals will be run off next Saturday afternoon at Grant park. The outstanding feature of this meet was the presence of the Charlee Loe, the plucky little athlete climbing under the colors of Doolittle, who was only placed his team in the runners-up, won individual honors in the meet, and then come back in the with a heap of 25 feet of With. With a tie for first in high jump and a second in 850-gard dash, he was picked and carried to the showers, a lifesize sheet of day” with 55 points to his credit. Arley Randall, Doolittle, a familiar figure on the cinder path, was next with a 4 points, closely trailed by Katie McCarthy, a 3 point, closely trailed by houses of Doolittle followers were seen what dampened when L. Harrison failed to clear the bar in the high jump, at 4 feet 4 inches. Overconfidence was the bar at 58 when he cleared the bar at 58 when he scored 50 points, making him eligible to contend. Floyd Cardwell, who called 18, will also be seen in the runners-up in the grammar division, which pre-primaries were run off in the morning. Doolittle placed in the running. Richard, Doolittle, was a surprise when a counterman won the 440 in 1:06, and could have done better had he been pushed. His time stood a record for the meet. LEG JOHNSON LEO JOHNSON LEAVES HARLEM New York, June 22—Leo Johnson, who fought Penny Leonard and other officers at Harlem, and became a resident of Harlem, and became a rumored. He will train for all his future battles at a gymnasium in that city and will be assisted by Soldier Dale Camper, captain Ole's old-time manager, Frank Patterson is now looking after the fighter's interests. Evans Defeats Powe in Salem Crescen Games. New York, June 28.—Sandy Evans a new member of the Kansas Crescent Sage $80-yard champion, was named the winner over Walter Wine and Jack Sellers in the $80-yard invitation run, the feature at the members games of his association. Sam Park last Sunday. Evans wrilled the last 100 yards and won in the fine time of 2:04 2-5. K. C. Allies Win Kansas City, Mo., June 28.—The Kansas City Allies easily defeated the much touted All Nations at Association park Sunday, 11 to 1. A. S. Price and those who wish to write him address 2055 E. 18th street. Union Giants 3: Gavin The Chicago Union Giants traveled to Gury and gave the home team a whitewash, 3 to 0. Score: Union Giants, 0.1, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0 Union Giants..0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0—3 9 1 Gary .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 3 1 Patteries—Crawford and Brown; Fisk and Knight. Manager Fires Chef-Waiters Go to Work San Antonio. Tex., June 28—The conduct upon the part of the chef at the St. Anthony hotel, causing the service crew of waiters to strike, and upon their refusal to proceed to the service, the dining room the manager of the hotel fired the chef, after which the waiters went back to work. All is now serene. American Giants 39TH ST. AND W DAYTON WITH DISMUK SUNDAY, J CUBAN STARS Box Office Open Saturday A American Giants' Baseball Park 39TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. DAYTON MARCOS WITH DISMUKES PITCHING SUNDAY, JUNE 30th CUBAN STARS ON JULY 4TH Box Office Open Saturday Afternoon. Get Tickets Early P. J. JOHNSON --- K. C. Allies Win NTS, 2-1 un Scored in ng, Ending s' Battle and triple plays, was dished up to the public. Two squeeze plays in the last of the fifth went wrong and the Giants' chances of tipping the game seemed to glimmer. Then after the tieing run with one eased across in the sixth, with the ball passed to Petway went to sleep coaching off third and allowed the hidden ball to be pulled off on Runcan. Over the ninth, and then the Giants got churned for two more. Whitworth superb in the crisis with brilliant support of the defense, and the visitors scored their bone talk: two scratch hits and a clean single first out of Runcan's reach, scored a one game in, but the second runner was out, and the second failed to touch third base. The game: **First Inning** Rodgers Park—Burke opened the game with being thrown out by DeMarcus Jones, and Purley died to Giants in center field. Murray died to Giants—Burker walked; Boss was out, Moran to Runcan; Runge got giants; Duncan was called out on strike. Roggers Park—Runge to tuxedo Morgan fouled to Francis; Mensek popped to Strikes; Giants— Francis popped to Runge; n.a. Dixon took a healthy swing at the third strike and was out; Delaney to Runge; Farley throw on Grant. Third Inning Roggers Park—Runge fouled; Overlock fled lined; D鲁恩 called out on strikes; Giants—overlock took Williams' bunt and throw him out at first; Whitworth founed; Elstett threw out Garber. Fourth Inning Roggers Park—Runge threw out Eustadt; Farley walked; Moore was out when Williams camped under his high infield fly; Runge lined into Gans hands; Giants—De Moss was out; De Moss—Elstett threw out Gans; Duncan fled Dodgers Park—Morman got credit for a hit when Whitworth could not get hold of his slow rolling bunt toward first: Menzel bounced to Franks, who covered the bunt, but found no one covering the bunt. The lancey as both runners advanced a bag, Overlock was struck out by Whitworth: Burke dumped a single jetted ball way of Duncan, the ball taking a bag, and when Duncan and recovered it two times, but Menzel was called out when Duncan whipped the ball to Franks and touched the bag, the runner in his hurry falling to touch third. Giants—Framkes falling to also singled and Franks went to third, hit to Overlock and was out at first: Williams missed the first strike on an attempted bunt and Franks was out on a squeeze play. Williams missed the second and Dixon was out the game way. Rodgers Park—Elistad walked; Farley singled;汀恩 run for Farley and Moore second when Dixon throw hickhill; Moore second when Dixon throw hickhill; Walked; Whitworth throw our Jurian. Giants—Overlock throw out Willow; Whitworth filed out to center; Dolney stole second; Elistad dropping the score; Dixon dumped a Texas leaguer in left and Farber tied the score; Farley throw out Gans. Seventh Inning Rodgers Park—Monsch was out to Grunt unassisted; Dolney fanned and Overlock was called out on strikes Giants—Duncan dumped a single over; Franks was out to Runge unassisted; Dolney and Dixon pulled off a double trunk was of no avail when Petway pulled off a hickhill trick on Duncan; Elistad throw out innt. Eighth Inning Rodgers Park—De Moss throw out Burke; Elistad walked; Frayley singled; Morans rap knocked Francis control of the ball while sitting out at the plate, the play being a hairraiser. Whitworth throw out Ruge; Overlock throw out Williams; Farley throw Whitworth; Barber fouled to Bollem. S' Baseball Park ENTWORTH AVE. MARCOS ES PITCHING JUNE 30th 6 ON JULY 4TH afternoon. Get Tickets Early PAGE THIRTEEN First Inning Second Inning Third Inning Fourth Inning Fifth Inning Sixth Inning Seventh Inning Eighth Inning Ninth Inning WAR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR! BEFORE VICTORY! ASIA GEORGIA CAROLINA MISSISSippi ALABAMA OKLA TENN ILLINOIS INDIANA VIRGINIA M.VA. KENTUCKY MD WAR THE G.A. MORGAN BIG GUN! V.A. MORGAN World War has been declared on short, mean, stubborn and bad appearing hair. A successful campaign is being conducted by General G. A. a training camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other camps are to be found in Drug Rescue lora 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 others' hair. You can earn large sums of money with a small investment. Write to us at once, and let us advise you how to go ahead with this proposition. PAGE FOURTEEN ```markdown ``` Cinton. * Hon. A. J. Faye, Chicago. * Superintendent, candidate for the bishop's office. * Will speak in Deer in the near future. * Little Franklin Hayden, son of Mr. Franklin Hayden, is somewhat improved. * J. W. Metallough has made several improvements in his store on Adams street near Eayette. The Defender, assistant manager, has been there every Saturday. * Mrs. Francis Banks has resumed her position at Laeub & Ready's to accept a more favorable position. * Susie Stephenson has accepted the position as elevator operator at Lae's department store. * Hon. and Mrs. Brown are entertained at dinner on last Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Boose. Urban, ill. June 25. Mason and Star bodies held their annual thanksgiving service Sunday afternoon at Salem Baptist church. Miss May Baxter is here visiting her mother, an ensign of Mrs. Mrs. and daughter Edith were here the first week the guests of Mrs. B. C. Jones, Mrs. Maid Davis entertained a few young people at her home Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter Mary, an ensign of Mrs. Mrs. and daughter Mrs. Walter of Bansville was visiting friends here. • The young people's musical program was a success. Tina-daz and Ann were the members of the group of "columbian, Mrs. is the gneet of Mrs. Williams of Bansville" was called up to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Lewis, who is very sick. • There was an entertainment given at the Free Baptist church Saturday night. • Mrs. E. E. E. was called up to the bedside of Household of Ruth No. 554 entertained a few friends at a festival Lake park Saturday afternoon. The children were chaperoned by Mrs. E. T. Pean, Mrs. Nickelson and Mrs. H. E. E. E. were at the event. • Ersana River, Willie May, Mary and the children were at Lillian Chapman, Clara Mitchell, Bonnie Lee, Joe and Johnnie Beckett, Robert Nelson, Horace Chapman, Reeighall-Wheeler and George Anderman. • Mrs. E. E. E. was called up to the bedside of Mrs. Mrs. Nickelson and Mrs. E. E. E. were at the event. • Mrs. Nancy Harris, Mrs. Johnson of Bell, Miss, arrived last week and will keep house for her brother. Robert Howard, Mrs. Lila Johnson and two sisters were at the event. • The grandday for Ersanlin III is to be served at the Smoke day with her observed at Salem Baptist church Sunday, June 26. Oakley, Ill. June 25. Oakley, Ill. June 25. Oakley, Ill. June 25. Oakley, Ill. June 25. PRAIRIE pledge of $50 which the church made to the Red Cross. "Miss Anna B. Johnson, 1827 North 5th street, entertained at a stag party in honor of her father, who is visiting her from Sprinkfield," Mr. and Mrs. George Mosly are the parents of a boy born on June 19 at Blessing hospital. "Charles Allen returned from Camp Grant, where he was given an honorable discharge," Mr. and Mrs. Martin McPike and Mrs. Paul LaFos motored to Palmyra. Mr. Sunday. "The Ever Ready club met at the home of the Misses Berry and held election of the following: Mrs. Oliva LaFos, president; Mrs. Martin McPike, vice president; Miss Lucille Berry, secretary; Miss Mary White, chaplain; Mrs. Samuel Robhison, treasurer. Mrs. MacCarr, Mrs. Alive Vandeventer and Mrs. John DeLutton are the members of the Sunday. "Born to Mr. and Mrs. Welch of 608 North 9th street, Wm. daughters," Miss Junita Robinson was called to Edina, Mo., Tuesday on account of the illness of her mother, who is now better. "Mrs. Ed Roberts was taken to Blessing hospital." The Chauffeurs' club will have a picnic Sunday. "Mrs. Martin McPike entertained in honor of her daughter's birthday." Mrs. Bertha Jackson, route from Paris, Mo., visited Mrs. S. Allen before continuing her trip. "Miss Dora Mae Gibson left for Decatur." Bloomington, Ill., June 25.—Thursday was literary day with the Progressive club, which was the guest of Mrs. Everette Thomas of Normal, Ill. • The Sunday school of the Mount Piscatao Baptist church gave a lawn social at the residence of Mrs. Dan Johnson. • Friday was embroidery day with the Three C. club as the guest of Mrs. R. Bailey. The guests of the club were Miss Julia Duff of Normal, Mrs. S. H. Gibson, Mrs. Pearl Anderson and Mrs. P. D. Wyche. • Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barry, West Oakland avenue, are the parents of a boy baby born Wednesday. • Miss Lucille Anson returned home Tuesday from Moline, Ill., to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Anson. • Mrs. Henry Lewbetter of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Holly. • The Woman's Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Morgan of East Oakland avenue. • The Domestic Art club gave a meek wedding and hat trimming contest at Wayman Chapel Thursday evening. P. D. Wyche was the bride and Harry Price the groom. • The annual sermon of the Masonic lodge was preached by Rev. S. S. Gibson Sunday afternoon at Wayman chapel. Mounds, Ill., June 28.—Rev. A. Johnson, Alto. pastor of the Second Baptist church, is conducting revival of the "Marital Marriage" service for the "carrie Rushing and little daughter" consuls have returned home after a delightful year's visit in Los Angeles, Cal., Miss Ophelia Avant, graduates of the chaplainship of the state, and has been elected teacher at Bethel school. "Mr. White continues ill at his residence on Elm street," Misses Will-Hickens and Rubb. Delivery of Pulaski spent the week in the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Slasal Lot, Mrs. Maggle Wade and sister. Miss Corrie Tyson, Jackson, Tenn., who have been the first of the first brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. James Spann, have been to Detroit, Mich., to visit their brothers. "The annual sermon of the Daughters of Tarnaroch, has preached by Rev. J. W. Wiles at St. John's, and Sunday, Mrs. W. Wiles and Miss Pauline Owens were Mounds visitors last week. Jerseyville Ill., June 28.—Charles H. Burghardt and party motored to Jerseyville Sunday. "Mrs. Robert Pierson and Oliver Evans, Decatur, spent the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wiles, and Mrs. W. Wiles and Mrs. W. Wiles at the same time. Reatrice, Nob, returned from Springfield Tuesday." Miss Carolyn and Evacrett Evans entertained Tuesday in Menor of G. W. Wilson, Nokomik, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson and Mrs. W. Wiles. "Mrs. E. J. Wilson and Miss Consula returned to Nokomiks Wednesday accompanied by Mrs. R. A. Cls. and Mrs. W. Wiles. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wiles, James Wuddle motored to Mr. Alton Sunday." Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cisco entertained Mrs. R. Pierson, Miss Maurita King and Messrs. Oliver Evans and R. A. Cls. and Mrs. W. Wiles. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wiles and Mr. and Mrs. W. Wiles were with a dinner party Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cisco who left for Braskia Friday. "R. A. Cls.ேக॥ spent the week end in Nokomis with his wife and son. Jobiet, H. III. June 25—Mrs. Wilson and M. H. Hall. M. Hall of Aurora and Miss Gertrude Jackson of Chicago were among the guests. The June rose concert under the direction of Mrs. J. S. MacDonald. The choral class rendered an excellent performance. Mrs. J. S. MacDonald gave several selections. *Rev. A. I. Johnson and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Benson at dinner with the choir.* Mrs. Benson, 321 S. Desnielles st., entertained the bride-to-be. Mrs Ada Trammell shook, at a five course dinner. *Mrs. Ada Trammell* wore a white, Wm. Posse, before leaving for the camps. *Miss Cecilia Greene* has gone away to spend the summer. *Mrs. Bradwood.* *Tred Burns has moved THE CHICAGO DEFENDER his cleaning and pressing shop to S. H. Richardson, a former crime Richardson is a "Chicago visitor." *Mrs. S. Claire returned to the South* and *Mrs. Margaret Miller is still indoors*. Jacksonville, Ill., June 25—Mrs. Alice Plummer and Mrs. Marlon Triles, Chicago, returned to their home after a fire in the city's Plummer's brother and sister-in-law Mrs. Mrs. Ross Rollins. Miss Josephine Waddle was accompanied home from People's Thursday by her little niece, Bernardine Raley, who had been born in the city on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F. C. Miss. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. C. H. Freeman, and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Miss Secretary, Mrs. Thomas Robinson; as-stant secretary, Miss Chema Horace; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Branum; and the treasurer, Mrs. Charles Brannum; as-suee, Miss Mrs. A. Cooper, Re-called Allen, Mrs. A. Cooper, and Mrs. Banks the booby. Howard Under-acted in order and was in the Cooperation with the clerk at the election Tuesday. "Funeral services for the late Leo-roy Stewart were held Tuesday after-room at Bedford Church, and was given the place of the President Rev. H. Fisher, who was made in the East cemetery, " Mrs. Haitie Trammel and daughters, Louis and Gecalling, of Detroit, Mich., also in the city's "Ford, Fool and the Petersburg, motored down from Petersburg Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis. " The retiring was a last-of-the-first-year business to the New Yorker, Quincy, and the nursing at the New Hoxe sanitation, " Carl D. Spencer arrived home Wednesday after the work in the city. " The city and other lives points, Miss Jesse Allen spent Sunday and Monday at Greenfield. She motored home with Charles Burcham who was called to visit. "Mrs. Mr. John Craig and Henry Powers spent Sunday at Carrollton with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rhodes. "Mr. D. Spencer and Alonzo was wills to be the first of their principal military training at Wendell Phillips, Chicago. " Mrs. Sherman Spencer was called to Chicago, Friday morning on the 10th of the year, " Miss S. Wesley Greenup. Misses Catherine and Gladys arrived home from Springfield Sunday after a very pleasant visit. "Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Brown and brother, Frankie, spent Sunday at Pittsburgh with Miss Lee Meritt. " Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Jones and daughter, Mr. W. W. Brown, of the field, Miss Josephine Waddle and William R. Allen and Mrs. Frank Tate took super Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenfield. " Mr. E. E. Frank and Mr. Melanie Elonora, Lafayette and Arra Mallory arrived home Tuesday after attending commencement in Springfield, William Brannum. " Mr. W. W. Brown visited the Stretter several days. " Private Buster Davis of the 270 supply company left Saturday morning for Newport. " Mr. John's弟 was at a time being at the present for the brother here and his parents at Pittsburgh. On account of illness he was unable to sail with the 20th, but was not a full-time postman. " Mr. W. W. Brown's 11 Brown of Springfield spent several days here with his family. Alton, IL. June 28.—The union picnic given by the North Side Campbell Chapel and Union Birkhaven churches and Union Birthday Chapel given in honor of Master J. R. Wilson, St. Louis, Mo. at the residence of Mrs. Ida Hutchinson in Upper Alton, North Virginia North, John Comely, Gladys Comely, Proctor Day, Ethel Coplin, Ethel Baker, Uncle Hutchinson, Toson Wilson and John R. Wilson. "Social will be given by the R. Y. P. at the residence of Mrs. Dora Lowry St. Louis. is visiting relatives here." A basket dinner and rally was given at Rocky Fork Sunday, June 28. "A grand picnic and program will be given on fourth of July in Upper Alton Park. Streater, IL. June 11.—Everett L. Wilford graduated from the steward Township High School May 21, 1915. Mr. Wilford expects to leave soon for college and must make his brother and sister. A. Wilford Mrs. E. Dorsey. He will attend the University of Nebraska. Miss Idia Lowry leaves soon with her sister. Mrs. Dorsey to attend the high school of Lincoln, Neb. "Mrs. S. M. Wilford was taken in Sunday and was taken to St. Louis. He leaves with her sister. A. Wilford was called to her bedside. Mrs. Edward Dorssey, Lincoln, Neb. daughter Wilford, also arrived Tuesday afternoon. Centralia, Ill., June 28.—The Masons of this city went to Mt. Vernon Sunday and turned out with the Masons there. Mrs. Kicks and family and Mrs. John Bibbs and family moved to Greentville, Ill., Sunday. John Corneal, the president of the Teachers' Institute, and Rev. Carter attended the congress in Metropolis last week. Mrs. Bibbs was a messenger to the Sunday school congress in Metropolis, Ill. "The Bottle A. M. E. church will have a homecoming meeting Sunday. Dr. A. T. Griffin and family left Sunday morning for Spinnickfield, Ohio, to visit his sister. Thomas Calloway will en- GENTS WANTED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAVE YOU S A. M. MORGAN'S I HAIR PRESSI o for right or left-handed people, with oarly curved, highly polished teeth and lon- "THE BEST THERE IS—CHE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTRUCTIONS HAVE YOU SEEN made for right or left-handed people, with heavy, heat retaining back, handsome curved, highly polished teeth and long hardwood handle. G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS "The Only Complete Line of Hair Hair Refiner Cream—Positively shine Hair Refiner Soap—Necessary for Cream, and a beautiful shimmer Italian Hair Oil—Beautifies the hair Hair Grower—Promotes an excellent Hair Pressing Gloss—Makes hair Dandruff and Tetter Ointment—Rh and Tetter Dandruff Pressing Night Cap—Presses cap Black Hair Stain—Gives the hair appearance Hair-Lay-Fine Pomade—Makes want It Blesseheen—Your only chance to plexion Heavy, Blue Steel, Hair Pressing polished steel, with heavy, h Write for Partly THE G. A. MORGAN-HA "The Only Complete Line of Hair Preparations in the World" Hair Refiner Cream—Positively straightens hair in 10 Minutes.$1.00 Hair Refiner Soap—Necessary for treatment with Hair Retiner Cream, and a beautiful shampoo.....25 Italian Hair Oil—Beautifuls the hair and disappears.....35 Hair Grower—Promotes an excellent growth of good looking hair.....50 Hair Pressing Gloss—Makes hair soft, straight and glossy.....50 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment—Relieves worst cases of Dandruff STATE NEWS Eighn. Ill. June 25—Services were held at both churches Sunday with the sermons preached. *Eugene Wheeler* was on duty of many were visitors. *Mrs. Amy* was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Emmia Mitchel. *Vivian Andrews* has resided in Chicago for the summer. *Walter Dishburn* was a guest of her family. *Mrs. Anna Downs*, Mrs. Mary Tate. *Mrs. Iola Newsome* and Mrs. Harriet Smith entertained the Ultralist in behalf of their birthday. *Ethel Dishburn* turned to their home in Phoenix, Ariz., after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Tate. Cairo. Ill. June 12—Dr. Rufus Dalton, a graduate in medicine from Mehary Medical college, Nashville, Tenn. *Aatro boy and graduate of Summer College* turned to practice permitting him to practice in the medical community. *Mrs. Jennie C. Nelson* 2301, commercial avenue. He passed the Kentucky state board of medicine success, and license permitting him to practice in the medical community. *Ana, where he will be an interne in the hospital for one year.* Mattoon, Ill. June 12—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. E. Bridgewater and children and Miss Connie Chavous guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson. *Mr. and Mrs. Wright Elliott and Miss Killian returned to their church on Saturday after visiting Mrs. A Barnett. *Miss Estella Askew entertained at her home in Charleston Misses Elizabeth Carter of Mattoon, Lillian Askew Hobson of Mattown at dinner on Sun. EVERYWHERE IN INSTRUCTIONS BEEN HEAVY STEEL ING COMB heavy, heat retaining back, hand- ing hardwood handle. APER THAN THE CHEAPEST" Hair Preparations in the World" straightens hair in 16 Minutes...$1.00 treatment with Hair Refiner spoon... .25 hair and disappears... .35 in 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 stiny where you... .25 obtain a smooth, light com- Comb—Of special, high grade cut-retaining back... 3.50 uars at Once to HR REFINING COMPANY day, * Goris Robinson of Lerna was here Sunday, * Mrs. Hines of Ullin was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith last week. COLORADO OREGON Portland, Org. June 28. — Daniel Webster is now a mail carrier. *Rev.* Cole Allen will be installed as pastor of the church he will serve at Mrs. Henry Moore, San Diego, was a guest of Mrs. Etta Tibbs Thursday and Friday while en route to Chicago. *Rev.* Grade of the city schools are Misses Jennie Dora Grayson, Theda Nichols, Altha Jackson, Marcela Dawson, Bennie Rutherford and Richard Bogle. *Rev.* Benedict Ohio, appeared in recital Tuesday last at Bethel church. with tuberculosis, died Friday evening. The funeral will be held at St. Paul Baptist church, of which Rev. Harriss funeral will be Mary Lindsell of Poplar street is very Mary Lindsell who has been sick for some time, has moved from Mrs. Laura Roland's on North Hickory street, where he has been for some time. He has a brother who is not known. Any information about his whereabouts will be unprotected. Mounds. II. June 25.—Patriotic citizens responded loyalty to the appeal issued by the Red Cross in the second Race. Race women worked zealously to make a credible report. The following results were obtained: Mesdames Bau-land, Mrs. Carlo Lee Hamilton, $5.50; Mrs. Carlo Lee Hamilton, $8; Mrs. M. A., Howard, $4.50; Mrs. Arribia Burri, $15.50. "Miss Grace Rose Vienna," Mrs. Grace Rose Grund, and Mrs. Grund, and other relatives. "Mrs. Amie Michaux of Dewaline is visiting Mrs. irene Clark. "Rufold Pierce of St. Louis, the eldest child of Chicago is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry White, on Elm street." Mrs. Lucy Hugo of Elm street 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 perforate cheese, it is no wonder people get ill because of their hair tones. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven success. Seebys' Quinade is a scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. It is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the scalp desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with a mildly acidic solution entirely out of pure vegetable oil principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinadoa latters very free of any substitute, but it lays the hair soft and imparts a feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but instead use Quinadoa latters and Seebys' Quinadoa, asking for the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugstreet or dealer does not have two articles or him to obtain them, send them to his/her saler or send us his/her saler will mail them to you. Write to Seebys Drug Co. 79, Eust 130th street. New York, N.Y. A sample of Quinade, mentioning 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 your short, and silky the hair hair grow long so soft and plush. Plough's Hair Dressing Bee...your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores at by mail 25e (coin or stamp). AGENTS Hair Dressing Bee. Plough's Plough's POUCH CHEMICAL CO. *Memphis, Tex.* SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 Aurora, IL. June 28.—Luther Webb is home on a forlorn from Fort Riley, Kansas, visiting his brother Hugh, 312 at 312 Beach Street. *Mrs. Cali Bogger of 228 Claim street* was taken seriously in church Sunday. *John* was visiting where he has been visiting friends. *Little Beatrice Blackman* will arrive in Aurora Sunday morning from Kauai, where she shelted several weeks with her children Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Mathis, 167 N. Root street. *Miss Floissie Patterson* is reported all at her home in East Avalanche, where she will be visiting Elgin. *Mr. Robertson, head chef at hotel Aurora, has resigned to take a position in Chicago. *Rev. C. H. Du, Head of the Musz, will lecture Wednesday evening, June 20, at the A. M. E. Church. Shawnestown, IL. June 28.—Rev D. E. Nailing came home last Friday from Alton, IL, where he was visiting old friends. *Rev. A. Baker left Saturday of Morn, where he will preach Sunday at the church, which is contested given Saturday night at the F. E. Church was quite a success. *Rev. Anthony Walker preached at the Church, the white evangelist, preached a sermon at the A. M. E. Church 7:20. Madam Molette's TOILET PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Woodcrane HAIR CENNIFER, June 1989, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 206 ow Made to Grow Long, Soft and Silky AMY STANLEY wants her hair is waxy, mappy and soft. She loves Exelento, and now she can comb it soft and silky. But no booled all your life by using some fake preparation which claims to make hair. You are just fooling yourself by using the hair cannot be made straight. You must have hair first. Now this EXELENTO GROWER OMADE is a Nail Grower which uses the scalp of the hair and makes kinky nappy hair grow soft and silky. It cleans dandruff and stops Falling Hair once. Price 25c by mail on RECEIPT NAMED AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra, Rheumatism, Serofolia, Eczema or any blood, or kidney disease, your dollar returned then. Why suffer or buy big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance, if not benefited, of getting your money refunded? I have built my trade with a meritorious remedy and fair dealing; a tint is all I ask you to give G. S. A. Porter, Reliable Druggist, 5150 South Price, price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT Positively no advertisements taken ever the telephone. 4283 WARMASH AVE., HOTEL, VENONON Room; most exclusive and best housekeeping suites; gone with private porch, steam bath and kitchen. 4283 SOUTH PARK AVE.—HIGH CLASS FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, with or without birth, bath, $5 $25 week. Ph. Dog, $320. LAUREN, LIGHTHOUSE, NICHEA FURNISHED room. Ph. Dog, $320. LOUISIANA, NICHEA FURNISHED ROOM. Ph. Dog, $320. 611 BAYSIDE AV N. NICHOLA PRESIDENT BAYSIDE AV N. NICHOLA PRESIDENT bayside 51st st. car. Moderate; convenient 8. E. 42ND ST. - 2 NEATLY FURNISHED room; homelife, lire, 1855. 8.20 CALUMET AV. - FURNISHED FRONT room; all concourses, lire, 1855. 8.25 SQ. PARK AV. - LARGE FRONT ROOM; all modern concourses. 8.30 tiled front rooms for man and wife or 2 or 3 women. Respectable parties only. 8.35 WATTSIDE AV. - ROOM 128. RENT room or woman. Dress 1855. 3d apt. 491H INDANA AY- TWO NICELY FUR- RINGED WATER BASED BATHROOM R. 2 NTH PACE, 2D FLAT-PURCHASED toys; steam heats; hot water; conviient to wash and recharge. Doug. 238, 239, after 429. 5023 LANLYNE AV. 3D FLAT - MODERN FURNISHED ROAD. 22-29 5023 LANLYNE AV. 3D FLAT - MODERN FURNISHED ROAD, room with desirable living space, modern conveniences. 5023 ST. LAWRENCE AV. APT. 2-TWO FURNISHED ROAD, electric, good transportation. 5023 RIHLS AV. DOGG. 5022 DESIRABLE room for rent to man or wife or girlfriend. 5023 VERSION AV. DOGG. 5023 NEATLY furnished room, good house for desirable living space. 525 WADSHAW AV. 1ST FLOOR—NEWTY FURNISHED ROOM. WANT. 101. 526 WADSHAW AV. 1ST FLOOR—NEWTY FURNISHED ROOM. SELLABLE FOR a couple or two gentlemen. 5406 WADSHAW AV. 1ST APT—DREX 4041—NEWTY modern rooms. Settled man formed. 565 WADSHAW AV. 2ND APT—NEWTY FURNISHED ROOM for ladies and gentlemen. Settled room for a couple. Veneered to "12" and surface. Englewood 182. 5245 INDINA AV. APT. 2—FURNISHED ROOM. Married couples or gentlemen. 5407. 5245 RIBBON AV. 2—NEWTY FURNISHED front rooms for seat. Dogs. 182. 010 WARASH AV.—FINER ROOMS FOR MARried couple of two men. Cont. to surface and "A. All modern improvements," 22-29 8948 PRAIRIE AV.—NEATLY PURNISHED Fossil possible. Kitchen and laundry relleves. Qoles place. Young. 6197. 22-29 4101 VINCENNES AV., NUCLY FURNISHED room to rent. Oakland 731. 22-29 6155 WARASH AV., 3D-NUCLY FURNISHED Room to rent. Home privileges. Call after 6 p.m. 22-29 2824 INBANA A. X2D FLAT-BUIT, 2002- 2003, furnished rooms for two men or women. 2551 COTTAGE GROVE-LARGE ROOMS FURNISHED or unfurnished; modern convenience. $511 PLAZA A-NYCHEL PUNISHED front rooms. Hot and cold water. Each room desirable for winter. Dugout 5611. 3608 S. PARK AVE - APT 7, NEATLY FURNISHED 3608 S. PARK AVE - APT 7, NEATLY FURNISHED cur line; all modern conveniences. Dong. 1458. 6733 INHALMA AV. - APT 30, APT DUOUG. 6214. 6733 INHALMA AV. - APT 30, APT DUOUG. for married couple or two gentlemen. Steam room in away suite. 6412 82 ST. 82 FLORIDA - PHONE KENWOOD 6412 82 ST. 82 FLORIDA - PHONE KENWOOD. 1804. Room 261. rooms centered 447. E. 20 ST.-WILL. RENT 1804. furnished rooms with bathrooms of kitchen and laundry. 261. E. 20 ST.-WILL. RENT 1804. furnished rooms with bathrooms of kitchen and laundry. 261. E. 20 ST.-WILL. RENT 1804. ELIN AVE. - SINGLE RIOS FOR MEN. Dong. 7744. Modern conveniences. 2553 INDIANA-2 AND 3 ROOMS, FURNISHED; gas plates; gas for cooking; wood for cooking; Apt. Phoenix Boulevard 1714. 2554 AEROS-101DULGAS 2553, FURNISHED or unfurn. rooms for rent. Mol. room. Kitchen priv. 2554 E. 2512 PLACE 2 LAPAGE, LIGHT ROOMS, furnished. Modern conference. 2007 and 1667. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS - ELEVATOR ceramic kitchen, 1354, 357th and Langley Bathroom, 1354. 2444 VERONA AVENUE - NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; room heat; electric lights. Dougst Bathroom, 1354. 269 E. 45TH ST - FURNISHED ROOMS TO rent. All modern conveniences. Dougst Bathroom, 1354. 2633 CALMET AVENUE - FURNISHED OR EN- furnished rooms; kitchen; basement room. Gentleman or married couple, 22-6 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH SMALL FURNISHED BATH AND WALL, black from car line. Phone昂威2240, 20-15 345 VERON AN. NICELY FURNISHED Douglas Court. Call after 5 p. m. Phone 5772 3206 CALMET AV. - PURNISHED FRONT room; also other rooms, good heat; light room; large kitchen. 3214 ELMS AV. - PURNISHED DORMITORY, large light room; neatly decorated. View to the lake. Use of lighting room and kitchen. 3222 ELMS AV. - LARGE SIDE WELL, RIM wall, kitchenette to the right comp. Douglas 3244. 4245 INDIANA AV. - 2D. FLAT - PURNISHED rooms; steam heat; electric lights; railroad preferred. Dress 3258. 4266 NICELY PURNISHED ROOM FOR 2 GENTLEMEN; modern. Renewed 3269. 2022 CALUMET AV. NICE LARGE FRONT room. 22-7 3728 CALMETT - NEATLY PRIORATED ROOM, suitable for single lady or gentleman. 3728 CALMETT - NEATLY PRIORATED ROOM, suitable rooms; steam heat; electric light; currentenies. 3728-613 3118 RIHOS AV.—RIHOS. 3022. DESIRABLE front with electric light. Large front with electric light. 3239 SQ. PARK AV. - LARGE FRONT ROOM, unfurnished. 3621 BLINS AV. - UNFURNISHED AND I FURNISHED. 4232 FORRESTVILLE AV. - LARGE FRONT room, unfurnished, with use of kitchen. 3263 VERNON AV. - M. PLANAGRAN, NEWY furnished front room with all conveniences. Two guestrooms or couple. Class-12 3232 INDIANA AV. - HOUSE. DOUG. 2644. Furnished front room. Flat-12. Man and wife or single woman; $7.50 per week. 119 E. 32TH ST. PLANNAGRAN ROOM, NUPT. furnished guestroom or man and wife. At Indiana Ave. 446 E. 32TH ST. FURNISHED ROOM, steam heat; use of kitchen. Phone bong. 451 R. 32TH ST. FURNISHED ROOM, steam heat; all light and airy. Doug. 2657. 3540 BIDDY AV. - IDY. DOUGLAS. 3232 furnished rooms, large and airy. Men per- formed. 4554 CHAMPAGNE AV. - FURNISHED with gas and bath, at consoles per person. Phone Ken. 2657. 708 E. 32TH ST. APT. 25 - TO RENT-FUR- nished heat; in private family. 5536 BIODIES AVL. APT. 0 - FURNISHED rooms for couple or group. Bldg. 5250. 4535 FURNISHED AVL. AV - NICELY furnished rooms for lights. Bldg. 0930. dry car. 14 apt. 1930. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 5531 WABASH AV.—LARGE LIGHT SOLD Room; home privileges. Normal 2422; $2.75. 4002 CALUMIT AV.—FURNISHED ROOMS— Men preferred; 2nd Apt. Kenwood 3719. 24 E. 44TH ST.—FURNISHED ROOM TO rent. Apt. H. Drexel 6151. 3225 INDIANA AV.—NOLLY FURNISHED room; modern challenges. Doug. 7452. 4324 FAIRHOY AV.—ROOM IN PRIVATE family; for one or two men; 1st Apt. Ren- wood 7576. 3427 FOREST AV.—LARGE FRONT ROOM— suitable for couple of two gentlemen. Doug. 4720. 4512 ST. LAWRENCE AV.—FURNISHED rooms, all contenences, with use of kitchen $2.20 and up. Top door. Drexel 6022. 20- 4816 ST. LAWRENCE AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED house rooms. Modern unit, strain heat- electric light; good transportation. Rev. 3013. 527 E. 57TH ST.—NICELY FURNISHED Rooms. Gentleewor厉. Steps heath Doug. 1050. 3303 CALAMENT AV.—LARGE FRONT ROOM— modern contenences. Doug. 1571. 4321 $0, PARK AV, 2ND FLOOR—NEATLY worked in ladies' or man and wife, bd 3572, 3238 INHANA AV, 3RD FLOOR—NICELY framed front room; all modern, suitable for ladies' or man and wife. 3142 CALDIMET AV.—NICELY FURNISHED room for man and wife or two men; modern improvements; half block to curs. Dong. 2555. 3612 VERNON AV.—ONE LARGE KITCHEN for private kitchen or base- tment door. Dong. 2567. 3612 INDIANA AV.—2ND APT.—LARGE and small rooms; couples or gentlemen. $25.00 up. kennedy 2230. 3592 VERNON AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED room with me of kitchen. Phone Dong. 7056. 3904 VERNON AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED room for married couple. Phone Dong. 7123. 2nd apt. 3592 WARAH AV.—FURNISHED ROOMS for men only. Phone Normal 710. 2 E. 41TH APT. APT. G.—NEATLY FURNISHED room for married couple. Phone Normal 710. 452 E. I. 41ST ST. APT. 4-1-1 NICE ROOM TO cott with private family; no other rooms on the property. 4283 SOUTH PARK AV. — NEATLY PER- fitted rooms, with all conveniences. 42838 VERNON AV. — 2850 — 2 LARGE light airy room rooms; running water, 2348 42470 PARK AV. DOGG — 280 — PERSISED unfurred rooms; modern; cookin' privileges. 42471 CALMET AV. DOGG — 1657 — ELEGANT large rooms; modern conveniences; quiet home. 42472 CALMET AV. — NICELY PERSISED modern. Housekeeping privileges; nana and wife. N. W. Corner 45th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. 3-4-5-6 room modern apts. Doctor and dental offices and stores F. W. HARSH, JR. 309 E. 39th St. Douglas 6105 7-FOOT STEAM HEATED FLAT 2800 Dearborn st. $2000. Trombone store, 112 E. 29th St. $290. 10 room floor. 2348 Forest Ave. 10 room floor. Furnished apartments for high housekeeping. 1000 Indiana Ave. Workplace. Real Estate. 2500 Indiana Ave. 1000 VINYL ST. NEA DIVISION ST. 2000 rooms. (87) seven dollars and up. Apple Collier. FOR SALE ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 2- FLOAT brick, 7-8 rooms; cement basement; electric light; line neighborhood northwest Washington Park, Price $5,500-terms. CALUMET AVE. MODERN STONE front 3-flat building; 7-8 rooms; the vestibule; steam heat; hardwood floor; 60-room will make terms; exclusive agent. JESSE BINGA Banker and Real Estate Dealer St. Louis, Missouri Chicago, Illinois. Phone Longius 1565 FOR SALE - 100S ON BEAUTIFUL LAND 1100Wild, Mild, 26Ft. Section, Price $2,500 per lot. Terns, 5100 shown and $1,000 per week. Terns, 5100 shown and $1,000 per week. 2324 College Grove Ave, Chicago, IL. FOR SALE - 2-STORY BLDG. STONE hotel, and modern; 6540 Verizon Ave. Bncl. monthly; M. J. JOHNSON & SONS, 121 Paulina H. Sneedt 712. 29-29 HOUSES FOR SALE 14 BOOKS, SUGAR TURNED, OR WHILE sell furniture purchase. Rent $40 per month or a year lease. Sell cheap. Sell 2001 Pratt Avenue Ave. for rent. dealer service. Apply 2233 Calmnut Ave. FOR SALE-STONE FRONT HOUSE, BARN. full lot, 632 E. 424 SQ. $800 CASH BUYS MY 10:00AM HOME ON CHRISTMAS Eve. Call 212-525-2222, house this status. Please, 222 Brent Ave. or phone long. 1274 Brent. 1274. $600 CASH BUYS MY 2:37AM BLDG. ON 46TH ST. FOR SEDITION. Call 212-525-2222, house this status. Please, 222 Brent Ave. or phone long. 1274 Brent. 1274. $500 CASH BUYS MY 2:37AM BLDG. ON 46TH ST. FOR SEDITION. Call 212-525-2222, house this status. Please, 222 Brent Ave. or phone long. 1274 Brent. 1274. 2 th. on Wabash Ave. Built for a home. 2855 Wabash Ave. VEN. MODEL 10000 HOME FOR SALE. On South Side, Good Condition. Apply B-1. Chicago Defender. 3025-3039 ELLIS AVE- $35-$50. TWO residences, 9 and 10 rooms; will decorate to suit tenant; ideal for rooming. JESSE BINGA AGENT S. E. Cor. 38th Place and State St. Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 1956 BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF BIRWING DRAFT oil. Will sell her shop, $1. New jordainshire fear establishment; good neighborhood. Wables barber shop for sale. BIRWING-LIVING rooms; complete Schalt outfit. Own draft investigation. 4342 Cottage Ridge Ave. LOST AND FOUND DUGG 29TH-PRINCESS POOLBELL, TUESDAY m., June 29th; female; reward, Dresch m., June 29th LOST-GOLD HEAD UMBRELLA, AT UNITY Fall Monday night, June 24th. Finder please at Raiser House. LOST-BETWEEN 1ST AND 3RD ST. ON Plover Ave. Naturally night, a brown for cap, but pocketkeeper containing keys. Liberal cap, B. S. Wooding, 314 Plover Ave., 1st fat, rear. LAUNDRRESS DUGG, 29TH-LADIES AND GENTS FINAL also have certain awards: a special called for. BOGG, 2007-LADIES AND GENTS FINES WORK. Also includes a special. WORK called for and delivered. 2920 MIRBURS, RESILVERED MIRBURS RESILVERED, PAY HIGH PRICES MIRBURS RESILVERED, 302 N. 322 P. Per- bernst St., phone Douglas 805-222-2222. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED—MALE TWO EXPERT HOSTBLACKS—$12.00 A WEEK. 747 E. 20th St. 8:29 DYWANTED WILLING TO WORK, WYOMON preferred, WYOMON MOUCH, 225 I. Main St., Jackson, Mich. WANTED—CLODED LADIES AND MEN To learn barber trade at once, $19.00 State St. Clogue, special rates, day or night, Call or write to J. LOUAN, $19.00 State St. CASTO, JH. BARBERS WANTED—WASHINGTON, D. C. To learn barber trade at once, Apply or write to Ridge, Secretary of the Colored Boss Hatter, 253 I. Main St. N. W. Washington, D. C. WANTED—GOOD BUSHELMAN: MUST BE 30 FIRST class porter, catering to new York's fineest. Apply to Baker and Saxon, 224 S. New York City, Communications answered. CHEP-ONE WAITTRESS. LUNCH COUNTER 327 E. 11th St., Cor. Irvine Park, 120 WANTED - MEMBERS BY THE WEEK- Johnson and Son, 124 N. Pauling St. Chicago, IL. HELP WANTED - MALE & FEMALE WANTED - MAGICIAN - A MAN OR woman with a criminal Coff or writer; from 5:00 to 9 p.m., Mr. Friday, 2:00 to 5:00, Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED PANTS, N. SITTS, $2.50, MADE TO MEAN units. Ask for free samples and styles. BROOKHOCKET TAMILORING Co., Dept. of Chicago. WANTED-AGENTS-YOU CAN BANK $2.50 $10 per day selling PATHOTIC PICTURE every home. Sample pictures, 24 hours, free one dollar. Terms to agents. I. D. Thompson, 252 College Grove Ave., Chicago, I. D. Thompson, 252 College Grove Ave., Chicago, I. D. Thompson, SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE BROOKHOCKET EXPERIENCED PHARMACIST in a position. Apply Calicago Detferer, Ex 3. HAIRDRESSING HARDRESSING MRS. ALANE YONDONI WILL GROW Beferrilin, aft. 4600 Beersdorf St. Dresden 4556 MRS. DEED WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME and give the Poro treatment. Phone Deed 3050. MRS. SAVANNAH WILL CALL AT home. and give Poro treatments. Phone 4014. ENTRIE COLLECTION OF FORMULAS for making wholly tool bale growth, shampoo, and conditioner. Amc. C. K., cary Chicago Defer. MRS. CANNAN WILL CALL AT home and give Poro treatments. Phone Dong bong. FURNITURE UNIT 114418 STATEN ISLAND FIRM SALE-TWENT 12:30 am loads of furniture and bachelor suites for description will be sold for charge. Call and email Karell St. Storage, 4041 State St. ADVERTISING OF YOUR MANY LETTERING OR A 20B book or write or assemble. Receive recommendation. Chicago Advertising Agent, 12 W. 501 S. Chicago, Knoxville 7622. OBITUARY JOHN YOUNG John Young, the deceased, was born in the city of Louisville, Ky., on the 21st day of May, 1919, from a dog on the 1st day of May, 1918, from feets of a broken membrane of the head. He was ill one week. As far as unknown John Young, the deceased, had been born in the city of Chicago, and for the first twelve years he had lived in the city of Chicago, and for the first twelve years he had connected with the Pulitzer service, and was connected with the Pulitzer ice at the time of his death. He was not directly connected with any church, he was an active member of the Y. M. Church, and he was associated with the Pulitzer Porters' Benefit Association of the Chicago Western. When Gary's, he was a great concern for both men and children and charitable to a fault—he would give to all. It can be enjoyed the confidence of his fellowmen to such an extent that his absence from them will often occasion pleasant remarks concerning the nobility of the IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of Lillie Bidley, who died two years ago, June 15, 1916. O for a touch of your vanished hand. And a sound of your voice that is still. And a smile from that loving face of yours. That lies in the silent grave. Though some day, some time, my eyes shall see. The face I saw so well. Some day, dear Lille, our hands shall clush. And reverence forever. Mourned in silence, two children. MARY AND HARIEL BAILEY. Your friend, JOHN KENNEDY. JAMES B. WILLIAMS Our dear son, James B. Williams Jr., who died three years ago, June 30, 1915. Gone but not forgotten. MISS JAMES B. WILLIAMS, 4633 EAST AVE. HARRIET BRADEORD In loving memory of Harriet Bradford, June 28, 1917. Gone but not forgotten. HARRISON GRADFORD. RICHARD BRADFORD, Sons. RICHARD BRADFORD, JR, Grandson. CARD OF THANKS To the Friends and Various Organizations; We express our deep appreciation and heartiest thanks for the occasion and short attention please to my mother Mrs. Mary Stephens, during her recent illness and sad hours of bereavement. You brought cheer and comfort to her declining days and consolation to us was indeed benign. We extend our heartfeltveyour appreciation to you. We know not how to thank Mrs. George E. Hurdring for the mastery and successful planning of the funeral, so ably executed by our loving daughter, Ocic Guaston, Daughter, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Sister. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and formal decorations and words of sympathy tended during the recent benevolence of our beloved daughter and wife, Mrs. Bernice Lilly Lodge and Calanthians, the Easter Lily Lodge and Calanthians, just president of the Gundemann Char- ter, this life May 22, 1918, and was buried June 4 at Oakwood cemetery. CARD OF APPECIATION To me, the most beautiful flowers at the recital June 24, I am deeply grateful. My teacher, Mr. Hazel Thompson-Davis, my teacher, Mr. Hazel Thompson-Davis, Attorney Lewis Delivers Address at Wilberforce Emmett J. Scott and George W. Ellis Receive Honorary Degrees Wilberforce, Ohio, June 28—Festivities of the week closed at Wilberforce university Thursday, June 29, which included a lecture from all parts of the country attended. The speaker at the commencement exercises was Hob. T. H. Lewis, Boston, Massachusetts; the central of the United States. Prompt at 9:30 o'clock in the morning, Bishop C. T. Shaffer, Chicago, chairman of the procession; the bled at Carnegie library and joined the procession which was formed by graduates. Professor Scarborough, in company with the bled, led the chapel. Upon reaching the chapel music was had from the pipe organ by Miss Isaida Frances Horton and at the piano. The program was opened with music by the University Glee club shinging. Now Tramp Over Moss and the chapel. J. W. Scott, chaplain of the Tenth cavalry. Dr. Scarborough introduced the speaker. Dr. Lewis delivered an important address. In conclusion he said: "College men of today must in part give the answer, Leaders in thought, men of university training, must be educated in the academic discipline comes home to us at this moment. The great end of life is not knowledge, but action. You have spent much time acquiring knowledge and culture; your duty now is to action. Patriotic service is the duty of the hour. "And that call is to the young women must sacrifice and serve as women called upon to take the places of men in many lines of human activity. The men must be prepared to serve and, if possible, to serve as leaders. At the conclusion of the address President Scarborough conferred honorary degrees upon the following parties: honorary degree of LL. D. conferred on Hon. W. H. Lewis, Boston, Mass.; Hon. Emmett J. Scott, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Professor J. E. R. Lee, George W. Ellison, Chicago; Counsel Charles Young, Wilberforce, Ohio. Honorary degree of M. A. conferred on Professor C. F. Carr, Palestine, Tex.; Ms. Mary McLeod Becchine, Dayton, Fla. The committee on the annual prize speaking contest, held Tuesday night, awarded the prize for women to Miss Elizabeth the Rust prize for men to Issue Steady; the Scarborough prize for men and women; to Miss Willie Mie King. Conductor Ignores Govt. Orders; Jim Crows Soldier Texarkana; Jim June 25—S. P. P. Jones, St. Louis, Mo., while on his way to Camp Cod, Deming, N. Mex., trav- 雁 furnished by the队 and Transportation furnished by the Pullman car dered out of a Pullman car by a white train conductor at this city, the border line between Texas and Arkansas. This incident seems to put squarely to this extent in question, so en- sion whether the Department will insist that enlisted men traveling under government orders shall be accorded the kind of service authorized by the government and provided for by the transportation department, but lee without discrimination in Pullman cars when Pullman service is author- ized and provided by the Department." Texarkana John R. Shilliday of the National Guard, the Advancement of Colored People in a letter to the Secretary of War. The train conductor declined to honor the U. S. Government's transportation on private Private dones, and he was forced to leave the train at Marshall, Texas. White Citizens Drive "Birth of a Nation" From State CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Charleston, N.Y., June 28.—The Chicago City Council Wednesday placed a ban on the exhibition of "The Birth of a Nation" and all similar photocopies in this state building. The ban was in the section of the State Council, came as a result to the passage of a resolution by the Delaware County Auxiliary, Council of the State Council, and likely to hinder and retard the infamous play. The petition to the council stated that the film was "calculated to arouse hatred and prejudice against the prejudice and likely to hinder and retard the infamous play. The petition between the races in promoting the greatest efficiency in war work of the ban became effective immediately on the passage of the order, and will protect the smaller towns in the mines, buildings, the picture is being exhibited, the tour of the larger cities, Managers of the houses affected and owners of the picture are flooding the state house and telegrams of protest without avail. Whisky Soaked Officer Kills Respectable Citizen Diquinol, June 16, 2015—Charles Powers, an old and respected resident of this city, was shot early last Sunday morning, and killed by Night Police officers standing in front of the Powers residence on North Linden street and demanded to speak to Mr. Powers. When he came to the edge of his porch in Powers' face and fired, the bullet entered Powers abdomen and he died Sunday night. The coroner's jury held Ryan to the grand jury on a charge of murder, he deceased a wife and child, and children with its cripple. Ryan is known to many citizens as a habitual drunkard. DOUGLAS TO RUN FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Attorney Warren Douglas won the nomination of the People's Movement for governor in the coming election. He gained the honor over three other contestants, namely, Morris Lewis, Attorney Just. Sims, and Jas. Hale Porter. Douglas won the majority of votes for Morris Lewis, but run once. The election was held at the office of ex-Alderman Oscar DePriest last Thursday. HOWARD UNIVERSITY GETS BUST OF FOUNDER Washington, D. C., June 28.-Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bancroft, daughter of General O. O. Howard, the founder of Howard university, has just lauded the achievement of the institution, and the figure will adorn a prominent niche in the Carnegie-library of the university. DEATH LIST Ira Harper, 31, 2633 Federal St.; Mamy Martin, 35, 4735 Federal St.; Laura VineCleaves, 53, 10 W. 47th St.; Lentille Troner, 49, 2300 State St.; Carrie Dornan, 17, 533 E. 51st St.; Arcbio Burnett, 33, 3207 South Park ave.; Bessie J. Fields, 34, 322 E. 35th St.; Westley Greenup, 48, 41th and Wabash ave.; Wm. Brown, 58, 536 W. 14th St.; Anne Spings, 47, 5600 Wabash ave.; George L. Franklin, 16, 333 Wabash ave.; Nelus Terry, 1, 4510 State St.; Sidney William, 20, 2022 State St.; Leonard Riley, 46, 253 Federal St.; Lidia Roberson, 43, 4053 Rockwell St.; Sarah A. Washington, 73, 6144 S. Carpenter, St.; William H. Rowens, 78, 5214 A.A. St.; William Johnson, 20, 220 South Park ave.; Pearl Thurber, 29, 3360 Forest Ave.; Arthur Plowore, 29, Abbefille, La.; Anna Mortimer, 50, 3114 W. Dearborn St.; Eona R. Harris, 31, Indianapolis, Ind.; William C. Thomas, 33, 21 E. 51st St.; Robert H. Nermocole, 43, 2881 Forest Ave. THE CHARLES L. REESE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 10 E. 36th Street 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. SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE Myron H. Cook, coxswain U. S. sway, a Buffalo, N. Y. boy, now serving in foreign waters. He is a member of Father Bennett's church of that city. Buffalo, N. Y., June 25—Editor R. S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender was called from Washington, D. C. to present to Miss Katherine Robinson the first prize which was won as a reward for her work. The second prize was won by Mrs. R. Burse. The celebration took place at the home of the representative of defender Thomas, 140th street, which he built and repast was served. The occasion of the presentation was unique in that it typified the advancement of an institution which had grown from people from sorrow and lament, Editor Abbott spoke at some length on the great question challenging the attention of present-day lovers of defender Thomas, and aspirations in his endeavor to serve his kith and kin. He said that no man's life was too great a price he paid to sustain the freedom of his activities of Mr. Thomas, the representative of the Defender, augmented by the tremendous force of logic and patience made up by the editor, the growth of his business, and Greatest Weekly in this community has increased enormously. Prominent White Southerner Kills Fred Lane Because He Wanted Lane's Sweetheart CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE La Grange, N. C., June 25—William Hughes (white) prominent socially active lawyer, stockbroker, shot and killed Fred Lane Sunday. He is charged that Hughes was prompted to commit the murder on account of his wife, who was admitted Lane, although she was the white race. It appears that Hughes was extremely jealous of the woman Lane was to assist, and owned Lane to desist from paying her. This Lane refused to do laboring under the impression that he could, at least with one of his own women in the South. The woman, whose name could not be obtained, it is said, belongs to that city, and is said to be south of the light with her south-spend the light with her north-spend the dark with her members of the white race. It is alleged that she had been shot of like nature, and has caused several shooting scapes in this vicinity. Hughes escaped after the shooting, but the city is known to several citizens, who are reluctant to take any part in the affair. Bert Williams to Appear in Vaudeville Philadelphia, Pa., June 25--Bert A. Williams, formerly star comedian with A. Williams, been with eight young people scheduled to appear in this city in vaudeville July 25th, for the benefit of the Crispus Alamani engagement it is expected that Mr. Williams enter the field of vaudeville for an indefinite term. His non-appearance the Follies has already provolved a element to the attendance, it is said. Soldier Given Five Years **Camp Dis. N. J. June 23—Found guilty by court-martial of having been asleep while assigned to sentry duty during a battery, in 319th Field Artillery, has been sentenced to five years at hard labor at Fort Jay, in approving the bombing of a building ordered that a record of it be posted on all bulletin boards at the 'cantonment.' This is the severest sentence imposed in this section for such an offense. Denver, Colo., June 25—Fully a thousand white people filed past to view the corpse of Mrs. Julia Greeley, age 80, on the body he lie in state. A woman, who was a longtime member of Sacred Cathedral for the much loved woman. The Rev. Father McDonnell (white), of Sacred Heart, was married to a subsondee was Prof. John Conway (white), whom the old woman had nursed when he was a baby. Mrs. Conway was the mother of what ever food or clothes she could beg from her white friends she gave to people of her own Race who were not white. She was the South during the slavery period by her dearground Railroad and made her way to Colorado. She was remembered in will of a Mrs. Gilph (white), with whom she had served for a number of years. FOR RENT FOR RENT FLATS-STREET 3817 Langley Ave., Flat 1, 6 rooms. 551 East 34th Place, Flat 1, 6 rooms. 552 East 45th St., Flat "K", 6 rooms. 2420 Wabash Ave., Flat 1, 6 rooms. 2448 St. Lawrence Ave., Flat 1, 6 rooms. 4827 St. Lawrence Ave., Flat 1, 7 rooms FLATS-STREET 6005 Wentworth Ave., Flat 1, 7 rooms 3818 State St., Flat 1, 4 rooms. 2731 Federal St., Flat 4, front 1. 3749 Wabash Ave., Flat 1, rear, 5 rooms RESIDENCE 4111 Vincennes Ave., 3 rooms, furnace 5922 State St., steam heat, large store 4521 State St., steve heat, rooms in 3801 Wentworth Ave., steam heat, fire JESSE BINCA, Banker S. E. Cor., 36th Place and State Street Phone Doub Real Estate DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd. rooms; steam heat; rental $80 per VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. large rooms; in fine repair. Price. WABASH AVE., near 37th St.—flat rate furnaces; rental $10. Price. 38TH ST., near Wabash Ave.—flat in fine repair. Price. DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.—flat furnaces; rental $80 per year. Price. 33RD ST., east of South Park Blvd. hardwood floors; hot water heat; snap price of..... ARTESIAN, AVENUE—4-room frame cottage Any of the above properties can be Bowers, Leibra CALUM 6 East Thirty-first Street, FOR Lester Bldg., 48th & Evans Heat, Electric Lights, Etc.; 6 Room 5123 Indiana Avenue; 7 Room Strictly Modern. $47.50. 4212 Indiana Ave.; 8 Rooms; 4720 Langley Ave.; 7 rooms; H. J. COLEMAN & CO. OAKLAND FLATS—STEAM HEAT Flat 1, 6 rooms. Face, Flat 1, 6 rooms, electricity. Flat "K" 6 rooms. Flat 1, 6 rooms. Ave, Flat N, 5 rooms. FLATS—FURNACE HEAT Ave, Flat 1, 7 rooms. FLATS—STOVE HEAT Ave, Flat 1, 7 rooms. Flat 14, 3 rooms. Flat 1, front, 4 rooms. Flat 1, front, 5 rooms. RESIDENCE Ave, 3 rooms, furnace heat. STORES Steam heat, large store, 3 rooms with bake heat, rooms in rear. Ave, steam heat, rooms in rear. Estate Bar Near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat heat; rental $10 per year. Price. Near 33rd St. Boul.—A beautiful stone fine repair. Price. Near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and rental $10. Price. Wabash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each. Near 55th St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 $630 per year. Price. South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-ru- ters; hot water heat; small cash payment. 4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price. Properties can be purchased on a sn s, Leibrandt & Co. CALUMET 986 city-first Street, N. E. Corner. FOR RENT 48th & Evans Ave.; 1st, 2d & lights, Etc.; 6 Rooms. $30, $32.50. Avenue; 7 Rooms; Steam Heat. $47.50. Ave.; 8 Rooms; Steam Heat. $4 Ave.; 7 rooms; Steam Heat. $4 COLEMAN & Co., 4729 S. St. OAKLAND 36 FLATS—STEAM HEAT 3817 Langley Ave, Flat 1, 6 rooms. $35.00 551 East 34th Place, Flat 1, 6 rooms, electricity. 35.00 549 East 45th St, Flat "K", 6 rooms. 37.50 549 Wabash Ave, Flat 1, 6 rooms. 27.50 548 St. Lawrence Ave, Flat 1, 5 rooms. 30.00 FLATS—FURNACE HEAT 4827 St. Lawrence Ave, Flat 1, 7 rooms. 28.00 FLATS—STOVE HEAT 6005 Wentworth Ave, Flat 1, 7 rooms. 22.00 6181 St. St. Flat 14, 6 rooms. 17.00 6231 Federal St, Flat 4, from 4 rooms. 16.00 6749 Wabash Ave, Flat 1, rear, 5 rooms. 14.00 RESIDENCE 4111 Vincennes Ave, 3 rooms, furnace heat. 40.00 STORES 5925 State St. steam heat, large store, 3 rooms with bath. 30.00 4521 State St. stove heat, rooms in rear. 30.00 3801 Wentworth Ave, steam heat, rooms in rear. 22.00 JESSE BINCA, Bankor and Real Estate Dealer S. E. Cor. 36th Place and State Street Phone Douglas 1565 CHICAGO, ILL. Real Estate Bargains Real Estate Bargains DEARBORN ST, near Garfield Blvd. A beautiful 2-Nat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rental $180 per year. Price: ..... $3,000 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 FOR RENT Lester Bldg., 48th & Evans Ave., 1st, 2d & 3d Floors; Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Etc.; 6 Rooms. $30, $32.50, $35. 4212 Indiana Ave.; 8 Rooms; Steam Heat. $48.50. 4720 Langley Ave.; 7 rooms; Steam Heat. $42.50. H. J. COLEMAN & CO., 4729 S. State St. OAKLAND 36 For Sale—Bargain—Beautiful 9-Room Stone Front Residence 5 rooms on second floor, all off hall. Cement basement; hardwood floors. Price only $3,500; $500 cash payment, balance like rent. HOBBS & GRUBB. 105 East 31st St. Phone Douglas 194 For Sale—Biggest Bargain in 3 Flat in City For Sale or B MODERN FLATS OF STO PRESSED BRICK, SPLEN CATIONS, EASY PAYMENT MEDIATE POSSESSION, I FIRE INSURANCE, MO LOANS. T. W. CHAMPION 4 HOBBS & GRUBB, 105 East 31st St. Phone Douglas 193 INFORMATION WANTED GILBERT DIXON WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Gilbert Dixon, we communicate with his father, William C. Chewam, 102nd Railroad street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Color light, hair black, height about 5 feet 4 inches. Age 27 last birthday. He was born in Ottumwa, Iowa. His father would like to know if he has been drafted in Indiana or Illinois, or is still there. Any information will be greatly appreciated.—Ad. A. W. Y. MCLOUD WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of A. W. Y. McLoud, kindly notify his mother, Mary Ann McLoud, Apalachicol, Fla. When last heard of he was a follower of turpentine work. WM. HENRY HARRIS SR. WANTED Henry Harris Jr., Joliet, Ill. Will gladly accept his offer to be his father of his father, William Henry Harris Sr. When last heard of he was in Springfield and Cincinnati, Ohio. ELIZABETH CROMARTIE WANTED Vinia Williams of South Jacksonville, Fla. wants to hear from her cousin, Elizabeth Cromarie, formerly Elizabeth Williams of Tallahassee, Fla. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. L. R. Harris, pastor of Precious Blood Mission, 123 West Thirty-seventh street, announces that he will perform marriage ceremonies and funeral altar sport or night. He can be reached by day or night. Annie Vogker Married Miss Vogker, former family of Mobile, Ala, now residing at 2143 Indiana avenue, was married Sunday, June 25, to Cas, Burna. A host of friends will attend the funeral of the affair. They will make their home at 517 East Thirty-third street. LES L. REESE MLE SCHOOL Eighth Street DUGLAS 5605 in the Automobile Industry 241 of his graduates in good jobs, in the past 22 months. He has state's Chauffeur Examiner and all also for lady chauffeurs and cases for ladies. Rates reasonable. director and chief instructor of the ISING BEAM HEAT $35.00 electricity. 35.00 h. 37.50 r. 27.50 rooms. 30.00 NACE HEAT rooms. 28.00 OVE HEAT ins. 22.00 r. 17.00 s. 16.00 rooms. 14.00 ENCE save heat. 40.00 RES e. 3 rooms with bath. 30.00 r. rear. 30.00 rooms in rear. 22.00 Real Estate Dealer st. CHICAGO, ILL. Anglas 1565 Bargains -A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 year. Price. $5,000 -A Beautiful stone front home; 12 stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; sepa-brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; at brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate ceil. $4,500 -A beautiful 8-room brick home; small cash payment and terms. At $3,500 -age; lot 25x125. Price. $600 purchased on a small cash payment. andt & O'Brien NET 986 N. E. Corner State Street RENT Ave.; 1st, 2d & 3d Floors; Steam ins. $30, $32.50, $35. Rooms; Steam Heat, Electric Lights; Steam Heat. $48.50. Steam Heat. $42.50. 0., 4729 S. State St. AND 36 For Sale or Rent MODERN FLATS OF STONE AND PRESSED BRICK, SPLENDED LOCATIONS. EASY PAYMENTS. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, RENTING, FIRE INSURANCE, MORTGAGE LOANS. 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. HARRY SCOTT CANDIDATE FOR HONORS IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE Minneapolis, Minn., June 28—Harry Lester Locke in Guard Ave. has been nominated for State Legislature. primaries for State Legislature. He was nominated in the 55th Legislature. District. He is scarcely one hundred voters. He is candidate for a seat in the lower house. Mr. Scott is running on the Republican conservative a young man of exceptional ability and of well- formed character. 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. Rooms or Apartments Rented. Also rooms secured" for desirable people. PAGE FIFTEEN EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBBE Published THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PU (INGROFORA) Entered as second class matter, February 1, 1906, of March 1, 1870. CHICAGO—8150 State Street. T. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross. All unpublished articles manuscript, letters applied at the attorney's stait, and the Chicago attorney's possibility for their sale either or return. All cus- tion the Chicago attorney's attention whatever paid to all queries and manuscript. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance between $2.50 per year.) THE CAGO DEFENSE YOUR GREATEST OLD WEST Published May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) in class matter. February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago. CHICAGO—8189 State Street. Telephone. Douglas 2890. N—17 Green B. Charling Cross Road, London, England. pictures manuscript, letters and pictures sent to the U. risk, and the Chicago Decoder, expressly cooperated. are easily or return. All communications must be nature or attention achieved upon unqualified matter. SCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year, $2.00; Entered as second-class mailer, February 1, 1905, at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL., under act of March 8, 1870. CHICAGO—8159 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 2299. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. All unauthorized copies, imprints, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are sent at the proper risk, and the Chicago Defender equally responsible and liable to cover responsibility for their ease or reliance. All communications must be sent in the same Chicago Defender. No attention wherever paid to unsatisfied matter. Blanks must accompany all queries and enquiries. TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; foreign, $2.60 per year. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor Hitting the Nail A MAN BIG, BROAD AND FEET tion to his views when those views are un- man indeed in every sense of the word travel the beaten path, the path that off- why many of our men in the ministry are ang. That is why so many dissolutions of the flock tempers his sermons to suit mo- ne of the people are prejudiced the "k worshippers of the darker hue and they may perhaps several miles to one of their called religion. Fortunately there are men who call consequences. Such a man is Edmund J. University of Illinois. It is with pleasure we subject of which was "What the United States and Moral Leadership"; "There is deception in this war may bring us satis- tion to victory will not redound merely to the Serb, but also, and in no less degree, to "We Americans cannot in good consi- rion for freedom and fair treatment for the Pep- lican and more potent resolution that the Peplican shall have no reasonable cause of. We cannot insist that the German govern- er to the common man without resolving an shall be seceded to all citizens alike, no previous condition of servitude, without do- daries shall have an end throughout the birection of the republic. "On the Fourth of July, 1776, a represen- tive announced to the world a thesis for their lives and fortunes and sacred honor, created equal; that they are endowed by rights, among which are life, liberty and if these men found it particularly incori- nous slaves in a particularly deusing for- lery. Such a practice was, of course, given above, and when this profession was if the winged word that the practice had to be renounced. "In spite of that magnificent announcement conference it was nearly ninety years before to draw the logical conclusion and to take imperatively called for by the sentiment eighty-five years after the Declaration of world a considerable proportion of the hearted American citizens pledged their life to a war in defense of this same institu- tion, and our relation to it will put a new an- dclaration of which every American shi- ler American should be determined to help re- live. We shall come to understand more fully life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness positive rights, calling not merely for ina- part of society that they may be fully re- sulted. BING, BROAD AND FEARLESS enough when those views are unpopular in every sense of the word. Most people in this path, the path that offers the least resistance to many dissolutions occur in the church, but his sermons to suit modern-day methods, he prejudiced the "keep out" notice is the darker hue and they must seek a "Jim C. Caldwell" mile to one of their own churches, and there are men who call a spade, a spade run, such a man is Edmund James James, presiding over war may bring us satisfaction and hope, not redound merely to the Pole, the Bohomean, and in no less degree, to the subjects of others cannot in good conscience and with self-fair treatment for the Pole and Serbian with potent resolution that the Negro, the Porto, we no reasonable cause of complaint under oath that the German government shall secure woman without resolving anew that the order to all citizens alike, no matter what their nature of servitude, without determining that man end throughout the broad territory subjunctive. fourth of July, 1776, a representative body to the world a thesis for the defense of what fortunes and sacred honor. This thesis was that they are endowed by the Creator with which they are life, liberty and the pursuit of life and it particularly inconsistent with the above a peculiarly debasing form of bondage knew practice was, of course, not consistent with when this profession was once made, so great word that the practice had to cease in time owed. that magnificent announcement in the Declaration nearly years before we in this country concluded and to take the decisive step in aafter for by the sentiments and language of a after the Declaration of Independence we warranted proportion of the intelligent, liberty in citizens pledged their lives and fortunes a sense of this same institution of African slave to it will put a new and larger meaning which every American should be proud and be determined to help realize to the fullest to understand more fully than we do now the pursuit of happiness are not mere negation not merely for inaction, but for positive that they may be fully realized." Further Hitting the Nail on, the Head A MAN BIG, BROAD AND FEARLESS enough to give expression to his views when those views are unpopular with the general public is a man indeed in every sense of the word. Most people find it easier to travel the beaten path, the path that offers the least resistance. That is why many of our men in the ministry are in reality wolves in sheep's clothing. That is why so many dissolutions occur in the church. The leader of the flock tempers his sermons to suit modern-day methods. If the people or some of the people are prejudiced the "keep out" notice is given would-be worshipers of the darker hue and they must seek a "Jim Crow" section or go perhaps several miles to one of their own churches, and this is what is called religion. Fortunately there are men who call a spade a spade regardless of the consequences. Such a man is Edmund James James, president of the University of Illinois. It is with pleasure we quote from a recent speech, the subject of which was "What the United States Has Achieved in War Activities and Moral Leadership"; "There is another side from which our participation in this war may bring us satisfaction and hope. The advantage of victory will not redound metely to the Pole, the Bohemian, the Slovak, the Serb but also, and in no less degree, to the subjects of other "We Americans cannot in good conscience and with self-respect line up for freedom and fair treatment for the Pole and Serbian without forming a new and more potent resolution that the Negro, the Porto Rican and the Filipino shall have no reasonable cause of complaint under our government. We cannot insist that the German government shall secure political rights to the common man without resolving anew that the ordinary civil rights shall be secured to all citizens alike, no matter what their color or race or previous condition of servitude, without determining that mobs and lynching parties shall have an end throughout the broad territory subject to the jurisdiction of the republic. "On the Fourth of July, 1776, a representative body of American colonists announced to the world a thesis for the defense of which they pledged their lives and fortunes and sacred honor. This thesis was that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by the Creator with certain inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. None of these men found it particularly inconsistent with the above thesis to hold human slaves in a peculiarly debasing form of bondage known as African slavery. Such a practice was, of course, not consistent with the profession given above, and when this profession was once made, so great is the power of the winged word that the practice had to cease in time or the profession had to be remunered." "In spite of that magnificent announcement in the Declaration of Independence it was nearly ninety years before we in this country were willing to draw the logical conclusion and to take the decisive step in our own policy so imperatively called for by the sentiments and language of this declaration. Eighty-five years after the Declaration of Independence was given to the world a considerable proportion of the intelligent, liberty-loving, warm-hearted American citizens pledged their lives and fortunes and sacred honor to a war in defense of this same institution of African slavery. This war and our relation to it will put a new and larger meaning into this great Declaration of which every American should be proud and which every American should be determined to help realize to the fullest possible extent. We shall come to understand more fully than we do now that the rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness are not more negative rights, but positive rights, calling not merely for inaction, but for positive policies on the part of society that they may be fully realized." Further we saver not A Physical Survey AND NOW COMES A REPORT from C.A.F. that the South is sending large numbers of people who are wholly unfit for military service, and only their energy but their very will not be used in the physical example of the very yourself in the same�vagintheheinighted syingit happened in the South and a blanke the whole situation. The South is wellnigh the country has been South, more or less than ever, ever more or more falls will be taken out of the South one of the Chicago Tribune: "The union of the soldiers is sympathetic. These lie别者A Negro is dissued or not, are too good to be used in the service and save the it for work at home." The thing is symptomatic of parochial qualities which are not unexpectedly found supposedly intelligent classes of people. The other is the same, in the same way, that the service and save the it for work at home. The black are as carefully examined and examination, no fear that the color will be more of a black than the color will be more of a white. The other is the other, sound men, and it is the duty at every thorough examination. As this same is all, the other is the other. In legislation, the South is always the only which, in which its influence is fancied by backward ideas. The needs of the illustration afforded by the attempts to make the American army as soldiers' defense that might be made that the m readjustment of some kind is one-has but to be taken in a small量. It is not a very good idea to use a white embryonic soldier. It will be less will wiggle out of this situation. In the gton, it will straighten the matter out satisfaction. THE SJALL BOY and the big boy, to elaborate independence Day in a manner of a man who is not a man who has put a life in his way, is the man who has the day in a slam. He has been in a new way in ten years sentiment against a no-can now man, who has been what we have of the past. He has given us a given to torpedoers, and he has given us a great amount of the time. This is the day pathetic orators urge to the French battle line without m Who we remember the day after the war is disclosed the fact that scores suffered by the men who were in the service of the army had to be taken if America intended to be here never was a time better fitted for it than right now. Every soul that the Star of the World was for the war was threatened to be prohibitive. Might is at a moment helping conditions. By the time he be hoped the dove of peace once more is to be opened the double meaning. AND NOW COMES A REPORT from Camp Grant at Rockford, IL, to the effect that the South is sending large numbers of Race men to this training camp who are unfit unit for military service because of diseases that are a major threat to their physical life. The question naturally arises. How did these men pass the physical exam? How do you board? Answer yourself in the same vague and inconsistent way you have answered many questions concerning this hienkent section of our country. Wind up by saying it happened in the South and a blanket of despair is immediately thrown over the situation. The other reason of the country have stood a great deal in the past from the South, more than they will ever stand again, and if these stagnant true nore falls will be taken out of the South than the following from a recent issue of the Chicago Tribune: "The unloading of diseased Negroes upon the nation as soldiers is symptomatic. These southern states either do not care that no Negroes or nor are too indifferent or too fastidious to find out, or else there is not a need for trying to put unit into military service and save the kit for work at home." The thing is sympathetic of parochial selfishness and community laxness, qualities which are not unexpectedly found in sections in which favored and conditioned great masses of people have nothing but contempt or indifference for the condition of great masses of people. The parochial selfishness is the incur unnecessary expense, it cannot afford to have several bodies of examiners doing the work or correcting the work of one. The examining boards in the North, East and West apparently select only the best fighting timber for Uncle contamination, no fear that the contempt will examine the white. There is no fear of forcing some to the front and others to their former occupations, other than their fitness or unfitness for the task at hand. The army and navy need men, well, sound men, and it is the duty of every examining board to give every man a political section of the country. In legislation and administration outweighs that of any other section, and it is bad for the entire country to have such influence trained by backward ideas. That is apparent enough and it hardly needs the illustration afforded by the attempt to supply disease and unit Neo-communism. It is not the majority of our army and navy of defense that might be made that the majority of our army and navy of defense of disease of some kind, one has but to refer to the report emanating from headquarters that disease is found in far less proportion in the Colored than in the white emberous soldier. It will be amusing to read how the southern Washington will straighten the matter out satisfactorily and the dear old South can again fall into its natural deep slumber. THE SMALL HOY and the big boy, too, for that matter, will this year celebrate independence Day in a manner far different than was their want in years gone by. While the war has put a little damper on their enthusiasm, it will measure responsible and the radious change. Steadily for the last year on the island, too, the island has been growing, so today we have what we are pleased to term "A same Fourth." Real small children are given to torpedoes, "sizzlers" and other harmless noise-makers, while old and young go a-plening and to other places of amusement. There are audiences from Valley Force to the French battle line without missing a scramble. When we remember the day after the Fourth of other years the casualty lists disclosed the fact that scores suffered the loss of eyes, fingers, hands, to say nothing of lives. It can readily be seen that some such drastic legal action has been carried out. There were a time better fitted for the display of loyalty and patriotism than right now. Every soul that the Stars and Strikes waves over is called upon to her or his bit. A great principle is at stake, the price of liberty is threatened to be prohibitive. Might is attempting to make right. Prussian law is being enforced. There are many things to be thankful for, many achievements to celebrate, much to teach the younger set, the future rulers of this and every other country; and so again we are making preparations to celebrate the coming Fourth of July in a manner befitting conditions. By the time another year rolls around it will be more will be a "globe trotter" and our celebration have a double meaning. COMMENCEMENT DAY: Make way, ye men and women who lie Successfully each season through the For pilots new await the task with a See, yonder in the sun they mask; pr For present day we are again the Heard the schoolbook and the pen The world in theirs this gladsome day For travelers along Life's way know THIS LOAING ELEMENT, rich and adorned up on their sleeves and make a offer the penalty of the law. This is no fellow's expense. REPORTS are commencing to come in front, "Black Devils" as they are called, make. ye men and women who have steered the Shikai each season through the rocky channels we now await the task with willing heart and heart in the sun they bask; pray, can't you understand that day, the heavens the youth's schoolbook and the pen to dream of coming in theirs this gladstone day, 'tis well to laugh along Life's way know might what more ENG ELEMENT, rich and poor, are about to their sheeves and make a noise like a real view of the law. This is no time to play gentle are commencing to come in of the bravery of evile" as they are called, all we have to say THE LOAFING ELEMENT. rich and poor, are about to get their innings and must roll up their sleeves and make a noise like a real laboring man or suffer the penalty of the law. This is no time to play gentleman at the other fellow's expense. REPORTS are commencing to come in of the bravery of our boys at the front "Black Devils" as they are called, all we have to say is watch their smile. CHICAGO DEFENDER Happenings of Interest Among Brooklynites Jamaice L. L. Noter Jamaica, L. I., June 28,—The Children's day exercises at Allen A. M. E. church were well enjoyed by all who heard them on last Sunday. Miss Helen Partera, organist, and the entire teachers' staff of the Sunday school are to be highly commended for their untiring work among the children. Ruth Blanchard, the little wonder pianist, has been elected assistant organist of the church and Sunday school. There is no doubt as to her attainments as a musician, for she is a student of no mean ability. Miss Mildred Smith was elected assistant superintendent. The services Sunday were largely attended all day. In the morning Rec. Wm. H. Rantus preached to an attentive and appreciative audience. The pastor spoke at the evening service and as usual he gave an excellent discourse. Some time ago James Johnson, 103 Douglas St., was injured by freight falling on him while working on a wharf in Brooklyn for the Malory Steamship Co. His ankle was severely hurt and he has been unable to work since his misfortune. A suit for damages has been instituted in the Supreme court. He is represented by the Ruger Brothers of Brooklyn, "John M. Lacey, for a number of months employed by the Rosenwasser OUR POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC STATUS By Ben Baker Somebody said that it couldn't be done, But he, with a chuckle, replied That "maybe it couldn't," but he would be one That "maybe it didn't say so till he tried. So he buckled right in, with a trace of a krin On his face: If he worried he hid it. He started to slug as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done—and he did it. Somebody scoffed: "Oh, you'll never do that— At least no one ever has done it." But he took off his coat and he took off his hat. And he took it tinghe he knew he'd begin it. With the lift of his chin and a bit of a grin. Without any doubting or quiddit. He started to sing as he tackled the That couldn't be done—and he did it There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done. There are thousands to prophesy failure; There are thousands to point out to you, one by one. The dangers that wait to assail you But just buckle in with a blit of a grin, just take off your coat and go to it. And then to sling as you tackle the thing that "cannot be done"—and you'll do it. —EDWARD A. GUEST. In The Clearsens. To illustrate the spirit of the above verses there could be no finer example, and likewise no finer evidence of progress and success than the Chicago Defender as, let us say, an institution. The other day, in a public address later the general conference of the Colored Metropolitan Episcopal church, Editor Robert J. Abbott, spoke other things: "The Chicago Defender was started with a borrowed quarter book, we have a circulation of 120,000 copies and go into every section of our own and many foreign countries." Mr. Abbott said he began with the chapter "The Greatest Weekly," and folks laughed when such a caption on a mere "handful" he told them that was his ideal. MISSOURI Moberly, Mo. June 25—Wm. Hibbs exington, Mo. the guest of Mrs. M. washington, H. C. Taylor lef- thewed Wesley, Mo. the guest of his son William and wife. He will turn in a few days, accompanied by his wife, Miss Minnie Taylor, who for the past months has been visiting there. They have been a daughter, Mrs. T. A. Fountain, with them, as Mrs. Fountain is in Virginia and Mrs. John Ginnie is here visiting her mother, Mrs. B. Fountain and her niece, Mrs. Pearl Manuel, Ruben Bledsoe is visiting in Iowa. Edna Tymon and her friend of Iowa is visiting to Columbia, Mo. Sunday as the guests of Miss Lillian Swish. * Dr. London was in Brunswick, Mo. Wes- tedson addressed to the graduating class. * Mrs Lillian Swish was in the city a day, the house guest of Mrs. E. G. Tymon, and the Christmas Buckner attended fair at Huntsville, Mo. last week. * Omeal Johnson and Sylvester Cooper Glasgow, Mo. Sunday, the guests of Former's mother, Mrs Fannie Golden Hunnibal, Mo., June 28. Mrs. Katherine D. Tilman, of Columbia, was the week end guest of Mrs. Lizzie Randolph and spoke of the Red Cross work at the A. M. E. church. "Miss Dafie Randolph, who graduated from Lincoln Institute, is home," Mrs. Mary L. Burch, a daughter, has returned to their home in Greenfield, Ill. "Miss Edith Randolph and George Wing were among those who attended the Sunday school convention at Louisiana," Children's day was observed at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Patrician services were held at the R. M. E. Rathmore, Miss Edith Randolph and Mrs. R. R. Rathmore, Mrs. Hartie Campbell Sunday. "The Electric and Center street Baptist Sunday school held his annual picnic last Thursday," Mrs. Jennie Lawes is visiting her son George of Burlington, Iowa. "The Literary and Art Club members held their annual picnic at the U. B. F. and S. M. T. home last Wednesday," Corinthian and Braxton lodges. A. F. and A. M. and Bureau chapter No. 28, O. F., held their installation Monday night at Masonic hall. "The A. M. E. Sunday school members held their picnic last Thursday at the Masonic home," Will Clay is visiting his sister, Mrs. Agnes Queary. "Milo Jackson from the Soldiers' home in Kansas is visiting her son," Fred Black remains ill at his home on Spruce street. Hannibal, Mo., June 28—Mrs. Catherine D. Tillman of Columbia gave a lecture at the A. M. E. church Sunday, Randolph attended the Sunday school convention in Louisville. * Children's day will be observed at A. M. E. church Sunday, June 28. * The Knights of Tulsa listened to their annual sermon Sunday. * Miss Dollie Randolph, student in Jefferson City, is home. * A reception can be given Monday night at A. M. E. church, the captains who featured the June rally. Popular Bluff, Mo., June 28—Dr. A. R. B. generals secretary of the Epworth University, Cust. Bishop preached here recently. * Bishop Isaac Lane preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday. * The annual sermon of the emperors of America was delivered the Sunday morning. * Bishop church by Rev. Reeves, preses Bay St. Louis, Mo., June 28—Fred E. Browne the pastor of John Marshall * Mrs. Esther B. toilbox on business. * Miss Q. B. Fox was called to Bloxiol on business. * Henry J. Meggs is slowly recovering. * More of the boys of this city and village left during the week for Camp Grant. Shae factory of Long Island City, while in the act of removing a very heavy box broke a blood vessel. He is doing well under Dr. G. C. Carter. "Clarifying Washington st. was taken to St. Mary's washing station with serious complications. He is back home again, but is still severely alluring. "Mrs. T. G. Clark, wife of Dr. G. C. Carter, E. church, and Mrs. Milred Pitch him a ten days vacation and will visit relatives of the former in Camden, N. J. They will also visit Camp Dix, where he has two nephews with the colors; also he has two nephews with Atlantic City. "Mrs. Green, mother of Miss Lydia Green of Canal st., died at her home last week. Miss Marion E. Brown Graduates New York, June 14. Miss E. Brown, E. Brown, Washington, D. C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Brown, graduated June 20th with the highest honors for scholarship and was awarded a scholarship university. Miss Brown was awarded university. Minet Normal School for Teachers. they said "It couldn't be done." Today the Chicago Defender is the greatest force in American life in the building. The secret of the Chicago Defender success is organization and progressiveness. The immediate office, staffed in the manner of great metropolitan office, is a vast array of efficiency and enterprise. Editor, sociate editor, managing editor, business manager, otty editor, assistant editor, dramatic editor, medical editor, political editor, page editor (political and economic editor), circulation manager, stenographers, bookkeepers, reporters, office boys; mechanical department is operated on the basis of security and there are news dealers, agents and newsbys by the thousand. The Chicago Defender is the only Race pa- Travelers—tourists, actors, railroad and business men—combine into the main tell with much pride how the newsbirds in every section of the country, boys in weekly crime stories, go through the streets weekly, creeping up on the Defender." The people everywhere grab for them, actually so. Why? Because Defender, more than any other periodical, is the piece of the Race. The staff of contributing editors and occasional contributors in Race expression. In news, action from world war to Nancy's illness, the Chicago Defender so far excels everything in the field there is no comparison. On Advertising Side As an advertising medium The Chicagos Defender is a miracle performer. Adverting with others is hard, parred with others, but very low when results are considered. This can be achieved by actuarial valuation, there are firms that advertise value, there are firms that advertise value, the Defender who returns run up who hundreds of dollars per week on a dollar. (This is an affidavit.) Now, laying aside the moral, political and general economic influence of the Defender, let us be specific. Where is the Defender, let us be other enterprise that gives employment, directly or indirectly, to more and more people in Chicago Defender? to the use of the Defender, to the use of part time is meant. It has been said that "efficiency" is a Defender watchword, and it is a matter of just how much work is given a salary in proportion to their income. From newsboy to news dealer there are those who make all the way from one hundred dollars and more per week to the defender. Defenders, and this statement covers the continent. Would all this one group of young people be doing the work of the Defender? It would inspire the heart of a rustic to see the zeal with which they perform their tasks. Though they parachute parachute parachute economic strides made. And the end is by no means yet. Additional features and plans unseen. The force, power and influence of the "institution"—that's a good word. Progress and Success Progress means success, and there can be no success without progress, and there can be no success when progress—getting new ideas comes the indolestone of failure; faith is the searchlight of achievement; "It can't be done," he says; "it can be done! It must be done! It must be done! It must be done! Permit the suggestion of some folks to read after, if you are a disfellow of Orison Sweet Marsden, "the greatest can inspirationalist," the "New Success Magazine" and books; Ella Wheeler Joyce, the vision of roman, passion and inspiration; Herbert Kaufman, the dynamic epigram master; Edward A. Guest, the dynamic heart-to-heart poet-philosophist; and finally the fourth chapter of Ephesius. Charles M. Schwab, the steel master, who is loved by his employees, said the two men have no one working for me all work for him. The great, big idea. Get it. Hold it. It is the idea of Robert S. Abbott, the uniquely modest editor of The Chicago Defender, who will work with Mr. Abbott, not for him. No, we are all working, plugging, hustling, lying awake nights, planning for The Chicago Defender, the builder of the Renaissance. We must all work together and we will go somewhere. EDITOR'S MAIL Congratulations, Betsey Miss Betsey Lane, Uplift Department Careless Miss Lane: Accept our requests for your expose of the social and residential sections. Your calling the attention of the people to the wearers cars and in other public places indeed, timely. Keep the job work indeed, hopefully hope that your advice is heeded and the civil eradicated. Sincerely yours. Mrs. S. M. R. South Park Avenue Miss Betsy Lane, care Chicago Dee Dear Madam: You struck the nail on the head in admonishing the people in your community to wear their wearing apparel in public places, and it is a step in the right direction. You are a man, and old ones as well, are carrying the organization of indecent dress to the extreme, and you should keep on the light until the value of your service is accepted. Respectfully yours. MRS. T. L. W. Calmet Avenue. Bethesda Lane, Chicago Defender. **Nico Decker** Dear Madam, please tell you a modern crusader in the line of new thought in your efforts to remove a very disdainful evil from our midst. I read your article with interest, and I may discover the effects of your efforts. May the aprease and disappear entirely as street garments, Let our women wear such clothes as will not place them in an approachable attitude. A push of the pen in this direction will do considerable good. Accept my kindness and welcome. Very truly, MRS. W. C. H. MONTANA Helens, Mont., June 28.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hillard will leave for Billings, W. Mont., June 28. Clarence was here last week. *John Gainey of Chicago, Ill., will return home July 1. *Mrs. Lee A. Hankins is leaving by the ladies of St. James. *A. M. church was a success. *Rev. C. N. Douglas, presiding elder of the Puget Sound church, will leave Rev. George P. Martin of Garrison. *Augustus Lowry has a car. *Rev. Huff delivered the sermon at Eugeneszer Baptist church Wednesday. **BOY DROWS WHILE SWIMMING** *New Laverla, La., June 28.—Tissue Man, will swim Tuesday while swimming in Baxon Teche. He was seized with cramps and was swept away by the current. His Congregation last Sunday. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles A lady came to our office a few days for you to look, "no, no, no." We also look, "no, no, no." or office a few days away, or over." We ask whether or not she was sick, or of or complaining, a n a complaining, a n a complaining, she replied: "No I do not know do not know of what I am complaining. I just exhaustly exhausted I have some work before me that I have to do. I have come to have to come to have you look me over and find out my condi- tions and keep me off." DR. WILLIAMB The Woman This woman is not a highly educated woman in so far as relates to books, but is a woman film with good, common sense. "We would like to have a excellent woman of observation and experience. She has learned the lesson and appreciates the value of being well fitted physically for the work that she has before her. She is wise in not waiting until she has a breakdown physically—she is wise in taking time by the forelock and consulting her physician to ascertain her true status of a life-long patient. There are many defects in her physical makeup and are very different from her unfit to do the work before her those defects, ascertained and remedied at once. We would that more of our readers would use this same everyday, common sense method of keeping themselves in condition—fitted for the work and not wait until physically unfit before consulting a physician, nor resort to the various patent medicine methods of the present industry, or use a practice of this only as many as she easily tires on this least exertion that one day's work usually unfitted for the other five days in the week, but she did not resort to self-medication; no, she resorted to an intelligent examination and diagnosis of her case. The diagnosis of her case was of the greatest importance, for the reason she was suffering with an organic heart ailment known as myocarditis or fatty liver disease. She had a most much involved which, if neglected, might have most distractions, but taken in time by strictly following out the wholesome advice given as to personal hygiene, she may go on for years and live a very pleasant and useful life. Our Readers As we have often stated in these columns, you have only two real earth- MISSISSIPPI --- Corinth, Miss. June 28.—The children's day exercises held at St. Mark Sunday night was a success. Music was rendered on the Edgar Davis. Dr. J. Armstrong preached in the Hillville Monday to John Mr. Davis. *Rev. Armstrong preached for the Masons Sunday at St. Mark's Baptist Church. Tupelo, Miss. June 28.—Miss Maude Wilson of Columbus, Miss. was the guest of Misses Ophelia and Carrie Montgomery last week on South Church street. *Sand Stovall was the guest of Misses Ophelia and Carrie Montgomery last week on South Church street. *Sand Stovall was the guest of Misses Ophelia and Carrie Montgomery last week on South Church street. *Dr. L. N. Turner was called to St. Louis on the 16th to see his sick mother. Joshua Monroe, Mrs. George Pointer. *Mrs. Antole Thompson left Saturday evening for Asheville, N. C. *Rev. A. J. Marshal spent the week at West Point. Miss D. Dulley spent the week at Asheville in the city. *Mrs. Mary Jane Hodge is ill. *Mrs. Mattle Shaw is home after a visit in Holly Springs. *Miss Alice Mae Zuwin left last Sunday for Asheville. *Miss Ginger of Corinth spent Sunday in the city, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fifer. Tupelo, Miss. June 28—J. A. Thompson left Monday for Galveston, Tex. and the Baptist S. S. congress, Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs. Dule is visiting her grandparents, Mrs. R. Marshal, on N. Spring st. * Dr. I. N. Thompson is at home after spending several days brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jurdy a daughter Wednesday morning * Miss Linda M. Thompson on Lafayette, Ind. is the guest of Mrs. R. Thompson and the llamas of Corinth spent Wednesday in the city. * Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Terrell are on the sick list; also Mrs. Salina, Mrs. R. Thompson, the wedding of interest to a wide circle of friends was that of Miss Blanche L. Creath of this city to Dr. A. A. Gipsom on May 25, at the First Baptist church. ```markdown ``` ly possessions, Health and life. It is your duty to do everything within your power to preserve, conserve, protect and improve in every way possible your health. With most people good health is the only earthly asset. Leaving your home must come or other come good, efficient service, work or labor. What has the poor man to sell in the market? Nothing but his labor and willingness to expend it for the good of the buyer—his employer, and by the way, this is the opportune time to sell your labor in the open market at a splendid price; but if you waste your health by overeating, drinking, long, late hours at night spent in carousing, in sexual overindulgence (sexual excess), in cabaretting and in a general "good time" you are inviting disease and you will not be able to sell your labor at any reasonable or appreciable price, for the reason that you have undermined and vitiated your health by the methods just mentioned. All industrial capitals, the nation, state and municipalities, in fact, every producer and manufacturer, are calling for individuals, both men and women, possessing good health and who are able to work, who can produce—men and women who are fit and whose work is up to the standard of the highest efficiency. We in this country have too long overlooked the importance and neglected to conserve the human asset, not realizing with sufficient importance or interest that the well developed human being is after all the most important asset that any nation, state, community or race can possess. The war has priced our conscience and brought the importance of the men asses vividly to our minds. When we cook, we cook for the manhood of the nation between the ages of 21 to 31—that over one-third of them are physically unfit, either from lack of exercise or from neglect or improper treatment, we can fully realize that somebody has wrenched—somebody has been neglectful. We have wrenched the conservation of the human unit. We have looked too lightly upon the building up of a strong physical nation and carried perhaps too much for the almost dollar, for the getting rich quick. Crippling Disease In the future the nation, yes, all of us, are going to give more attention to the care of the child. The little, the young are going to look after the baby, the strong will assist the weak more in the future than we did in the past, the educated and enlightened are going to be more enlightened during and after the world war than we did in the past. Doctors, nurses and all public health officers—are not engaged in public those work—going to speak out in the future against the awful crippling, handicapping, degenerating diseases—veneral diseases, the future doctors, nurses and other health officers are going to pay more, attention to the preservation and the cause, nature and the people as to the cause, nature and the people as to the sumption, another handicapping, crippling and nation-wide deteriorating disease; of rheumatic infection, which is the future are going to demand more light in its prevention and control. Nearly all joint infections and various crippling diseases can often be traced to a pus infection, a pus decayed tooth or tonsils. People are not going to neglect having their teeth and tonsils attended to, because the pus are often the focus or cause of infection or disusing the whole system. Will you take a hint from Mrs. F. P. and call upon your doctor in what to do, for you may be, for an examination once, your year, and if there are any defects have them remedied and your body put in good condition for your work. This woman knew the importance of keeping herself up to the highest point of efficiency in or before her. We regard this as a good example—one worthy of emulation. MIHNESOTA Duluth, Minn., June 23.—Dorcie lodges No. 3, F. and A. M., had their annual thanksgiving sermon preached Sunday evening, June 23, by Rev. George Holt, pastor of the First Baptist Church of C. B. Smeddel of Minnesota was in the city last week. ^Miss Mary Berry entertained a party of six at a plenary Monday afternoon at her home in Cincinnati. ^Miss Mary Berry guest at Bentham Van Hook of Minneapolis. The other guests were Miss Ann Cobly, Gee, Steele, J. H. Plumer and Harold Spenel, Miss Mary Berry evening Miss Van Hook, Miss Mary Berry evening Miss Bordy, guests at a dinner and motor party given by Ors Towles, Engene Watts and Eugene Waters. ^On Tuesday morning she took the house to Miss Hook, Miss Bordy, Miss Colby and Mr. McCormick chaperoned by Mrs. Laura Colby and Frank Doctor and motored to Superior, and suburbs. ^Master Elmer Glenn, and Mrs. Glenn, and George Glenn, 567 E. 7th st. has been to his bed for a week. ^Marshall and Covert while in the city last week 106 1st ave. E. ^Township Thursday evening at the home of Miss Cecilia Williams, Duluth Heights. ^Douglas Taylor and Wallace Rodney taught the first of the week from a successful fishing trip at Lake Vermilion. St. Paul, Mlnn, June 25—Miss Hattie Marshall of $39 Rondo, left on a boat in Hudsonville, Ky., *Mrs. T. S. Slaughter, $38 Rondo street, is improvising a cage, where he and his wife were called on account of Mr. Nealy's mother being very ill. Mrs. Nealy will return to later. *Miss Corynella Gordon is ill.* ALABAMA Carbon Hill, Ala., June 25—Rev. J. F. M. Jenkins, P. E., of Pallor district, will give a Thursday as the guests of Rev. R. E. Quine and wife. Luther Wutley left Monday for Jasper, Ala. U. G. Mason and W. D. Driver, will attend the event and insurance公司, here here Friday, and while they were the guests of Mrs. Annie L. and Quincy Metcalf. Dr. Mason lectured here. Quinn Chapel's 71st Anniversary quinn Chapel, the oldest church of Chattanooga, will celebrate her 71st anniversary on July 21, at which time special exercises, will be held and an effort to raise debt which 15 years ago was about $10,000 today is less than $18,000. Aside from the fact a parangon is included in the program, a Place of welcome to all and the seat of the redemption of many. An appeal is made to all who want, to see the church here for contributions to the cause.