Chicago Defender

GEORGE ELLIS NAMED FOR CHICAGO JUDGESHIP SHOOTING ENDS JEALOUS QUARREL EXTRA Husband of Thirteen Wives Dies in Southern Illinois ```markdown ``` DEFENDER POLICY WINS AT LAST City Hall Forces Show "Real Democracy" in Slate Making By A. N. Fields Fifteen thousand people jammed and crowded the Coliseum last Monday night to witness the nomination of the city and county tickets of the Republican party, led by Mayor William Hale Brown, to the office of senator, and drawn from the ranks of creed, color and race. It was truly a representative political ticket, as well as was the gathering who assembled to do the nominating. At 8 o'clock the meeting was called to the room of John B. Brady. From then on until 11 o'clock the program was replete with interest. It represented an old-time Republican convention, such as was seldom witnessed at the Coliseum. The nominations of interest to us were of John B. French, of the Twenty-fifth ward, county commissioner, a business man of high standing and a citizen of Chicago. Hon. George W. Fills, author of international reputation, a distinguished traveler and sociologist, was named as candidate for the nomination. He is at present assistant corporation counsel for the city of Chicago. John B. French Nominated The Fred Douglass Protective Association, which has manifested considerable interest in Hon. John B. French, no doubt "go over the top" in their efforts to improve the safety of the whole is one of the most representative tickets ever nominated in Chicago and will be the prevailing ticket in the fall election. Congressman William F. Mason delivered the speech during his claims for re-election. He recounted the virtues of the Republican party and called upon his hearers to give unstated support to the nomination and election of the entire ticket of the Mayor William Hale Thompson delivered an able address, dealing at length with the trustees, and that conduct, with reference to his admirals. He said for sixteen years he had been against the Tribune and Tribune family, and that, regardless of office, such would be his future course. Defender Policy Victorious The nomination of George W. Ellis for judge is further evidence of the continued friendly attitude of the Thompson administration and binds the Race politically to that party and faction in the state. He is also faithful to men of mhood. His selection was timely. He has held public office as secretary of the American legation to Liberia for several years, during which time he acquitted himself in an exceptionally creditable manner. The citizen of Chicago have long felt the influence of D. C., could boast of a Municipal court judge who has served under all administrations that it was high time that Chicago, with its boasted political preference, could enjoy the same distinction. The question of the nomination of one of the finest judges in the Chicago Defender for several years, and the Defender feels that in this instance this selection is a fitting consumption of the manifest interest this paper has taken in the fight for Municipal judge. Every citizen should exercise every possible effort to see the ticket goes "over the top" in the fall election. Solos were sung by a number of celebrities, among them being our own George Garner, who, on invitation of Hon. Samuel A. Ettelson, returned to (Continued on page 7) Marion, Ill., July 5—"Uncle John" Dempsey, the man of many wives—he had thirteen—is dead, having passed away just four days before the celebration of his hundredth birthday anniversary. The residents of Creal Springs, the little health resort near which "Uncle John" spent nearly all of his life, had planned a lively celebration in honor of the centennial birthday. Seven of the wives of "Uncle John," who was born in Summer county, Tennessee, June 13, 1818, were widows, and BROOKLYN MAN ARRESTED BROOKLYN MAN ARRESTED St. Louis, Mo. July 5, William Cole of Brooklyn, Ill. was arrested last week for charging him with manslaughter (white of Belleville on a warrant sworn out in Justice L. E. Wanglein (white) court charging him with manslaughter in office. He was until a week ago the secretary of the Brooklyn board of education. He was seven years old. He board was posted by County Superintendent of Schools William A. Hough (white) for failing or refusing to place the names of school candidates on the ticket at the election in April, although the candidate was not filing their positions. He was placed under $500 bonds. Brooklyn is a Race town. CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST $1.1 MANDOVER, REMA SLANDEROUS REMARKS Milwaukee, Wis., July 5.—A citizens' committee composed of the best element of our people in this city protested to the Milwaukee Free Press, a white newspaper, that it describes our people and the general tendency it has in ridiculizing our Race. The petition was signed by Dr. Thos. A. Boger, Rev. E. W. Thomas and Attorney J. G. Thurman. The Free Press gave space to the publication of the committee's grievances. THE MOVEMENT OF THE NEW YORK CITY CITY CITY CITY Famous heavyweight pugilist and wife photographed for the Chicago Defender as they disembarked from the steamship Valencia II. Both are enjoying the best of health and Jack, with his famous smile, looks even better than on his triumphal return from his victory over Jeffries at Reno. After attending to business in Barcelona the party motored to Madrid, stopping at the Hotel Piaza. 'The man on the right is a cousin to the king of Spain. Appoints Georgia Man on Food Administration Board Athens, Ga., July 5.—Dr. Andrew M. Soule (white), federal food administrator for Georgia, has appointed James P. Davis to the position of director for the food administration for this stance for work among his Race. His duties will carry him into every section of the state where county chairmen and auxiliary committees are to be named. Pastor Struck on Head With Brick Cape Girardeau, Mo., July 5.—Rev. P. J. Johnson, attending the Third District Baptist Association, in session here recently, was struck over the head with a brick and left unconscious. His assailant escaped, but was later captured and lodged in jail. thirteen Wives southern Illinois of the thirteen who stepped with him to the altar only two died before he had married again. And it is said that Uncle John' in separating from some of his wives, was a bit averse to bothering with divorce count proceedings before taking another bride. The first wife of "Uncle John," who came to Illinois in 1892, was Miss Ollie Hamilton and the second Miss Elizabeth Groves, both of whom died before he had remarried. His third venture with Widow Allen of Great Springs and then he journeyed to Missouri where a romance with Widow Hax culminated in his fifth marriage. But it was not long until interest lagged and "Uncle John" married another Missouri widow. Later he went to Tennessean town, where he remained there until seized by a desire to return to Illinois, where he met and married in Harrisburg, wife number eight, who was Widow Murray. They lived together eight years. After serving in the Union Army during the Civil war, "Uncle John," a young grass widow, who still lives in Paradise, "Uncle John" said frankly that he could not recall the names of all his wives as his memory failed him. He was the father of two children. Mrs. Rhoda Winchester, a daughter, is living in Idahoville, Moe, and another child in Annapolis. Always practical and systematic, "Uncle John" purchased his casket, one of solid oak, some seven years ago and sat by with a critical eye while the undertaker trimmed it to match his taste. He wanted to take the casket home, but the family roared its pest. The "Uncle John" had his grave prepared in Goreville cemetery, building a neat house over it. The top piece of the monument is a lamb carved from marble. Soldiers Greet Simmons San Antonio, Tex., July 5.—The mightiest ovation ever given to any civilian visitor to the camps of Texas was given Roscoe Conkling Simmons and he attended at Camp Travis Friday, June 25. There are 5,000 soldiers at this camp. Accompanied by a distinguished party, the noted orator arrived at the camp to talk to the Race soldiers. The boys got so enthusiastic over the collar and entire camp, and by the time the address got around to "the only flag with stars in it" the white soldiers had packed all the open space around the pavilion. Col. Simmons concluded his speech the soldiers literally went wild. The bank struck up the "Beau Street Blues." A dozen soldiers grabbed the orator, hoisted him to their shoulders and went through the camp like madmen. The whole Race contingent joined in their dance. When finished, the soldiers agreed to deposit Roscoe in his waiting automobile he looked like he had been to Berlin to deliver a message from Wilson to the kaiser. From what I have gone through," said Roscoe, "I know doggone well that war is—" With Col. Simmons were President Dogan and Prof. Jordan of Wiley University, James B. Griggsy, manager of the American Mutual Insurance Company; Principal Sutton of the high school; and Assistant Carter, a leading business man of this city. A number of ladies were also in the party. BROWNE-WEIR NUPTIALS Washington, D. C., July 5. Miss Dorothy Jennie Weir and William Young Brown, both of Chicago, Ill., were married June 25 by the Rev. Emmanuel Congregational church of the Lincoln Congregational church of the Lincoln. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a beautiful gown of white georgette crepe and her tulle veil was held by a wreath of fragrant orange bouquet. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Weir, Maywood, Ill. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION IN ST. LOUIS THIS FALL CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Missouri, July 5—The National Baptist convention of the United States will convene in this city Sept. 11 and continue in session through the 15th. The organization represents 3,000,000 people in the south, and the delegates will about 5,000. The city plans to make this one of the most successful sessions in the history of the organization. Green Hunter Buys Home OHIOCAG DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo. May 5—Green Hunter, prominent messenger in the quarter- ship of congressional quarters at Second and Arsenal streets, in the purchased an elegant nine-room resi- dence in West Belle place, the most fashionable residential section in the city, and after making extensive alterations to its architecture, in- residence. His property is in the 4400 block. Twelve men wanted for unskilled industrial work. Housing facilities good; wages good; 9-hour day, advancement in pay and position for intelligent, efficient workmen. Transportation advanced by arrangement. Apply for immediate service. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE ON URBAN CONDITIONS AMONG NEGROES 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY WE SECOND THE MOTION Memphis, Tenn. June 29, 1918. Memphis, Tennessee. June 29, 1918. President Wilson, Washington, D.C., came to the fact of the brutal assault which has existed throughout the United States of America. I now feel well justified in taking great pleasure as a citizen under the Stars and Stripes of this country, and in speaking to your speech of July 4, 1918, in a few words condemning lynching and burning, and to make it a federal crime for any one to commit such distroyal crimes, and many other illegal things which have been committed throughout the United States of America. I am going soon to fight for the world democracy. This is all I ask of you, hoping this will meet your approval. I am expecting to leave here on or before July 5th. You will see me at ANDY DAWSON, Hot Springs, Ark. War Department Will Brook No Discrimination All Cases of Alleged Unfairness Reported Will Be Fully Investigated—Secretary Baker Says "Any Wrong Done Will Be Righted" Washington, D. C., July 5.—The war department has made it clear that it will tolerate no discrimination against Colored drafttees by the local draft boards in any section of the country and that cases of alleged unfairness will be fully investigated and corrected by the departmental authorities. Secretary Baker in a recent interview, speaking with reference to alleged discrimination against Colored drafttees, said in part: "I have heard that draft boards in adjoining counties take a different view of practically identical facts with regard to Colored men, but the answer is that the view is provided directly by the President all that is necessary for anybody to do who thinks there is a grievance, to point it out to the war department and it will be investigated. If the draft boards act unfairly we will correct their action. The department will brook no discrimination and any case of alleged or suspected discrimination brought to our attention, will be investigated and any wrong done will be righted." Brooklyn, N. Y., July 5—Many thousands of persons witnessed a chase up and down the beach last Sunday afternoon at Coney Island about 3 o'clock, which resulted in the arrest of John Washington, 25, $58 Grand avenue, Brooklyn, and Frank Brown (white), 14, of 233 East Ningity-fourth street. Mr. Brown pursued Tons. it claimed that several people heard somebody moving around under the board walk near the Brighton Beach hotel, and reported to Partolman (tradock, who started a search. Washington, seeing the policeman, ran from under the board walk and into the water, where he stumbled and fell. Cradle him out, and, along with the white man, followed with Coney Island police station. Both men protested their innocence, and were brought up for trial last Monday. Col. Young Visits War Dept. Washington, D. C., July 5—Colonel Charles Young of the United States army, who has been stationed at his home in Wilberforce, Ohio, since his arrival from the military service, was a lieutenant at the war museum this week. He was presented to Secretary of War Newton D. Baker by Emmett J. Scott, special assistant. Regiment at Camp-Grant Camp Grant, III. July 5—Colonel Milton McGrew, one of 'Camp Grant's veteran regular army officers, was pointed to organize and command the new regiment of our soldiers which is to be the only fighting, not in the cannonment for the remainder of the training period. ROBERT STROTHERS KILLE IOBEN RILEE RILEE Philadelphia, Pa., July 5.—Robert Shrothers, 25 years old, 1908 Percy Strother as killed on Thursday while working on the Thursday "L." Strothers was holding a rope, the of which dangled beneath the elevated structure, at Front and Berks streets. The rope became tangled with a trolley car and Strothers was jerked to the ground. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital, where he died shortly after being treated. Franklin La Girl CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Franklin, La., July 5—Little Miss Lilly Luceleli Hamilton, who has been seriously ill with typhoid malaria fever the past eight weeks, is convalescing the care of Dr. R. L. Figgins. GO JUDGE S QUAI White Wo Three. Bu . Wm. He White Woman Fires Three Bullets Into Wm. Henington In a fit of jealous rage Mrs. Ellen Henington, (white), 3807 Rhodes avenue, shot and fatally wounded William Henington, 3600 Wabash avenue, last Friday evening at 9 o'clock at the Rhodes avenue residence. People who lived in the vicinity averred that the couple had been estranged for some time, so the police have been seen to visit the residence. No one appeared to be able to give plausible reasons for the shooting, although neighbors contended that Mrs. Henington was of a very jealous nature. It was rumored that another woman St. Louis Postmaster Seems to Practice Discrimination CHICAGO DEFEENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mc. July 5.—There is every reason to believe Postmaster Selph is opposed to the appointment of Colored men to positions in the St. Louis postmaster office, as various examinations for clerk and carrier, and so far as the public knows, only one appointment has been made since he became postmaster six years ago. Since January there have been a number of appointments made, but the most notable of these was an on account of color was his failure to appoint a Race man who five months ago stood number seven on the eligible register, yet his name was certified to Mr. Selph three times and then dropped from the eligible list. The most recent on account of color was under the rules, the peculiar thing about his failure to appoint this man is, he was a Democrat, a man of Al standing in the city, well educated, had an average of 87.20 and had the political friendship of prominent members of the loyalty meeting recently created quite a stir among the Race people of the city because he stood 'up so squarely apparently, for a square deal for Colored people. He spoke of the American nation as though all creeds and colors were lost sight in the fight for freedom, which water he spoke his convictions, but his actions before and since that time belie his words. As badly as help is needed in all branches of the government service, it seems the men of influence would seek to utilize the far working force of the United States, will done the United States will be unable to attain its maximum of efficiency as one of the allied nations. Find 100 Pounds Sugar On Hold-up Victim Said He Was Only Following Orders—Didn't Know Where He Was Going, but Was On His Way CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo., July 5—William Montgomery, who said he had no home, was arrested last Thursday night by Patrolman Ronlage white while carrying a 100-pound sack of sugar which he had stolen from the Missouri Pacific railroad platform at First and Plum streets. When the patrolman asked Montgomery where he got the sugar, he re-rolled the bag, it mister; I was walking along this street and a man ordered me stop. I stopped; then he put this sand of something—it feels like sand—on my shoulder and told me to walk, and not to stop or look back until he stopped me. I don't know where I'm going, but I'm following orders." He was arrested. War Department Captain Who War Department Dismisses Captain Who Drew Color Line --- Little Rock, Ark., July 5.—By virtue of a telegraphic communication from the war department received at headquarters at Camp Pike last Friday, Capt. Eugene C. Rowan (white), late of the 162d port brigade, was dismissed from the service and Lieut. Robert H. Hall, also white, was dismissed and given a sentence of 25 years at hard labor in the military WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN Fulton, July 5.—Citizens of South Fulton, the county, the Grade school building, June 28th, and subscribed for $1,520 in war savings stamps; $300 of this amount was subscribed by ten farmers earlier in the day at the house of Bob McFall. Tigl new members were added to the list of new members, the officers, of which J. J. Bills is chairman and Dr. J. T. Gunn secretary. 929 ST. LOUIS MEN IN DRAFT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo. July 5—This city will furnish 329 men during the month will national army. Tenure will depart for Camp Dodge. Two hundred of these come from the Sixth ward and 400 from the Seventeenth. On the 29th 329 will go to Fort Riley, Kansas. During the month the city will also send 2,983 white men to camp. Ex-Slave Passes Away; Age 104 Dresen, Tenn. July 5—Mrs. Holley Nalling, age 104, died at her home here last week. She was born and reared this community and up until her death she often told stories of the capturing of runaway slaves and of the cruel treatment of Southerners. SATURDAY SUBSCRIBE $1,520 TO PRICE FIVE CENTS GESHIP RREL Roman Fires bullets Into enington had somewhat attracted the attention of Henington, and that on several occasions Mrs. Henington had questioned his sincerity. It is said by several persons that the "mystery woman" was the cause of their separation. As a Defender representative of this story, he defended the term it. It was, however, noticeable that a well arranged design was being worked out to show that the shooting was an accident. This was evidenced by being referred to at Cottage Grove avenue station as the "accident shooting." At the Provident hospital, where Henington was taken after the shooting in a semi-conscious condition, he made a statement to the effect that he and Mrs. Henington had been friends for quite awhile but they had been separated for some time, and on the night of the shooting she called him on phone and in a friendly conversation widened the gap between apartment. He reluctantly went on behind the closed doors the murderous assault was made. After making this statement he lapsed into unconsciousness. Physicians claim that Henington's recovery is doubtful, as the right lung has been lacerated with a bullet, and another entering the back. The third shots all of which reached their marrials, robs the story of any elements of accident and apparently destroys the possible alibi that is being so cleverly arranged. Information has been sought as to whether they were legally married, but could not be found. All rumors tend to show, however, that they were merely sweethearts. Soldiers in France CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis; Mo. July 5; Ernest Brown, a first lieutenant in the national army somewhere in France," wrote to his friend, Robert B. Brown, who plowed at the Pontiac building saying: "Since arriving I have seen quite a bit of the country, and it is the most picturesque of any in which I have been. One could not hope to meet bet- ter than Mr. Brown, this country, both soldiers and civilians. "I also have been in the front line trenches and viewed the so-called 'No Man's Land,' which before many moons the boche and the kaiser past, for what the allies have in store for them they would all wish they had never been born. All of the boys of the United States have been and will con- tinue to do all in their power to uphold the honor, trust and confidence reposed in them." Chicago Defender News Service St. Louis, Mo., July 5.—Attorney Homer G. Phillips, candidate for justice of the peace in the Fourth district, left Tuesday night for Youngstown, N.J., where he is scheduled to make speech touching some of the local phases of the East St. Louis riot situation last summer and the course justice has taken since. Attorney Phillips has prosecuted, as well as the inside, as he was for a long time counsel for the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and was in touch with every phase of the riot as it concerns legal profession, as well as the harrowing scenes to which the victims were subjected. Dismisses Drew Color Line prison at Leavenworth, Kan. Capt. Rowan was charged with having entirely refused to obey an order issued by the brigade commander order for a troop formation, because of such a formation would place men of color in the same line with white men. It is asserted that the dismissal of Capt. Rowan does not entirely exempt him from military service, and that in the event he is taken in the draft call the dishonorable record serves as a barrier to promotion, and he can only serve as a private. Lleut. Hall was mess officer of the 248th infantry and deserted his organization late in February. He had charge of the mess fund and was short about $7,000. Rowan's case created nine short and tough to protect his stand on the grounds that he brewed a southerner and the formation of the two races on the same principles was against his personal wishes and customs. His arrest was ordered by Col. F. B. Shaw, who filed the charges against him and caused his dismissal. Rowan under Rowan was placed in charge of the company following the arrest. OFFICERS CAPTURE ESCAPE MURDERER St. Louis, Mo., July 5.—Officers Logan, Waller and Johnson arrested Mitch. Street, last week. Milkman a fugitive from justice, having murdered Miss Lillian Carter on the night of June 16 in East St. Louis, Ill. PATRIOTIC MEETING FOR DRAFTEES Dyerburg, Tenn., July 5. A patriotic demonstration was held at the Tabernacle Baptist church last Wednesday night in honor of the departing drafts of this city. BUFFALO Buffalo, N. Y., July 5—The vaudeville team of Grundy and Young made a big hit and was compelled to respond to several encores at the Lyric theater this week. *Mrs. William Griffin of Syracuse and Mrs. Brown of Detroit are welcome guests in the city and are being royally entertained by their host of friends. *Miss Miriam Henry presented a select program of Buffalo artists at a very fine concert on Thursday, benefiting the St. Mark's A. M. Zion church. *A large draft of our young men are called to leave for camp during this month. About 400 of our boys have already gone through enlistment and have successfully completed all their tests before the examiners and is now a full fledged second class girl scout of Troop No. 5. *Tyre lodge of Mason had their annual sermon preached on Thursday, benefiting the pastor of St. Luke A. M. Zion church. *Beacon Lodge lodge No. 3, K. of P., held their annual election of officers at Castle Hall on Friday night, resulting as follows. *Sir Clarence had his annual sermon preached on Thursday, benefiting the William Smith, Ex.; John Dodson, M. F.; Moses Cheske, predate; M. Earl Frank, K. of R. and S.; T. D. Curtain, M. A.; and the past C. C., Sir William Washington, who held the office for the last two years. These officers will be held at St. Andrew's Hall on July 9. *Delegates elected to the grand lodge of K. of P., which convenes in Syracuse, N. Y., July 15-17, are Sir Robinson, Washington and School. *Boy Dr. Durham has received the fourth year of his church for the fourth year. *Henry Durham is first recovering from his illness and will return from the hospital some time this month. *Due to the fact that so many of the young men concerned are called by the draft, the chapter of St. Andrew's Brotherhood has been advanced to Wednesday night, July 10. *The fourth annual reception in honor of the graduates of St. Phillip's Episcopal school held in the parishes of St. Phillip's Episcopal school part of Jury. All graduates from the schools and colleges at home and away are invited and expected to at- A NEW I OUR A beautiful Picture in Col- from Officer to Private, ready for It is a picture that will sti- Negro. A beautiful work of Ar- colors, on an extra fine Super-G has been Highly polished. This is a Picture that will every Colored Person, and make tion on any wall. 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PHONE 123-456-7890 Palm Greaseless Cream for barbers especially, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents. PAGE TWO 1512 Atlantic Ave. NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE tend. * In answer to all the queries we are glad, to furnish the information that J. E. Thomas of Buffalo, better DEFENDER DIV., is the original DEFENDER Drill Corps of the Court of Calcutta he making fine progress. * Troop 68 is over the top with $500 of W. S. S. sold and still going. * Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Louisiana are making their home in our city. * J. Burton of Lin-tern Seminary, N. Y. is a fellow Theological Seminary, N. Y. is a fellow visitor in Buffalo society circles. Misses Vera and Verna Lunford of Chattanooga, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. Totten, 1487 Main street. * Mrs. Rankin Dole of Columbia, Tenn., is here visiting her two aunts, Mrs. Andrew Jackson, 14 Sidney street, and Mrs. Dugan, 14 Main street. * Mrs. Jackson gave a party of Mrs. Doyle last Thursday. Those present were: Honorable R. S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender; Misses Vera and Verna Lunford of Chattanooga, Tenn.; R. S. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Totten, Mr. E. Powell, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Whitman, Mr. C. Cox Smith, Mr. Pewsey, Mrs. P. C. Cox Smith, Mr. B McCurtin, Mrs. Miss Peterson, Mrs. A. L Dangerfield and J. I. Thomas, Defender man. News From Niagara Falls Niagara Falls, N. Y., July 5—Our ladies paraded through the main streets of this city last week in observance of Thrift day. Those seen in the march were*: Mesdames Charlotte Charles Clark, Samuel Sanders, McDonald Blackman, Little, Buckner; Misses Edith Green, Thompson and Sweatt. * The annual buazar of the Shiloh Baptist Niagara Falls mounts the loss of one of best citizens, John W. Millbury. * The deceased leaves a wife and many friends. * The Court of Calatania held a social in the residence of Mrs. Alice Browne, who was been on the sick list for some time but is much improved now. * Mrs. Little and Mrs. Bird paid a flying visit to the residence resides at 24 Cherry street, last Thursday in town. Shelton of Macon, Ga., is in town so quite active in putting the Defender before the public here. In former days he was the representative for the notes for publication can be given to Mrs. Eva B. Walker, 46th street. PICTURE BOYS Others showing the Colored Troops, at the front. Patriotism in the heart of every Size 16x20, in full Life tone azed paper, the surface of which appeal to and be appreciated by a pleasing and attractive Decora- OFFICE MONEY ORDER OF COLORED TROOPS MARCHING. Reproduced from Printed on extra fine stock in other beautiful cards of Colored D, 25c, OR 100 FOR 75c e sold. AGENTS can make $10 W. 64TH ST., NEW YORK EVE IN SIGNS? THIS ONE ACCESS OINTMENT Real Skin Ointment and Com- puls use over eighty years. Many the country to satisfied users. Substitutes may be harmful; even what you want - the old, reliable and Soap. ILL STAY STRAIGHT AM AND PALM OIL lightener on the market. Say, Clara. long man if it wasn't for his awfully Brooklyn, N. Y. 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 Woman's Glory. WORLD'S WONDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY STATION J, BOX 42 NEW YORK CITY NEW JERSEY Atlantic City, N. J., July 5—The Atlantic City, corresponding and distributing agency of the Defender is at the Victor Press, 1633 Arctic avenue, Rustic Caution agent, Miss Maggie Morgan, Caution agent, Miss Maggie Morgan a teacher in the schools of Bristol, Va., and Sergeant Herman Henson of Battery B, 350th field artillery, U. S. A., were united in wedlock at Camp Frydley, June 21. The happy couple met on Friday, June 21, with the bride's sister, Mrs. Jane Turner. Miss Geraldine Morgan of New York city, sister of the bride, was also a guest of Mrs. Turner. Very much to the regret of the family, Sergeant Henley, a ardent out announcing the Midday dance to be given by the Zoegas Girls at Fitzgerald's Friday evening, July 12. With the memory of an enjoyable evening spent at the Zoegas Girls' club at Fitzgerald's last month, the coming event will be eagerly awaived by dance lovers. Graduation Notes In the 1918 graduating class at the high school there were six girls and two boys, the largest number of Races graduating history of the high school. Those to graduate were the Misses Amaza Morris, Sarah Hicks, Edna Webster, Catherine Cates and Mark L. DeLeon, Harry Phillips and Cornelius Gramby. The graduates were tendered a banquet and reception by the Negro Alumni Association for the first time by High School at Wright's hotel Friday evening, June 25th. Jersey City, N. J., July 5.—The Federation of Young People's Progressive Organizations of Hudson county held one of the largest meetings last Friday evening at the Monumental Baptist Church since its organization in 1919. The president, Mr. Rolls, presided and the executive chairman, C. Blon Jones, was the principal speaker. Much good has been accomplished by this large literary body and great plans for the membership attended the meeting in uniform. Minute speeches were delivered by Sergt. Russell Wheeler, Corp. Moses Goodson, Private Frederick Green of Bayonne, N. J. Vice President of the membership attended the meeting in a farewell speech, as she is moving to Brooklyn. The local organizations sent many new members to be enrolled. A timely address was made by Hon. R. B. Best. There was a Monday evening, July 8, at 141 Maple Jersey City. A luncheon was served by Miss Mayme Goldsborough and Mrs. Marie Carter. * Mrs. D. C. Lee, a prominent figure here, is now located at her new home, 579 Jackson avenue, formerly of Monmouth street, this city, are now in their new home at 141 Maple street. Mr. Best is one of the city's best literary geniuses and expert cartoonist. Walter Allen, resident of this city again, is now the of the high class restaurant formerly owned by W. Abrams on 8th avenue. New York. * The Monumental B. Y. P. U. are presenting some fine afternoon events at the Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock. The Lyceum and Christian Endeavor society meet every Sunday evening at the church, Fairmount and Bergen avenues, at 6 o'clock. FALLS OFF TRAIN: DEAD FALLS OFF TRAIN: DEAD Philadelphia, Pa. July 5—Ernest Reddick, 2017 Mt. Vernon street, was killed on Thursday night when he fell on the train on his way to Hog Island shipbuilding plant, where he was em- ployed. Strothal inducements to the First Few Women. Shampooing, Hair and Scalp Maniurising, Shampooing, Hair and Scalp Maniurising to you free with $9.00 order of WORLD'S WONDER Hair GROWER THE' CHICAGO DEFENDER Protest Meeting in Defense of Attitude Towards Red Cross Nurses Miss Lyons Asks Questions Miss M. R. Lyons, assistant principal of public school 83, was the first questioners to rise. Addressing Chairmen of the board, she knew whether the purpose of the meeting was for the attitude of the Red Cross or the attitude of the government; that Mrs. Cummings' talk had been along one simple thought; that as far as she had learned that as far as she had been called to protest against the dislike of the Red Cross nurse, instead of speeches explaining the good work the Red Cross is doing for humanity, which none of us doubt. This question asked was like a message from home to the audience and the message from the audience to our Red Cross nurses, ever, after the applause ceased Miss Lyons, addressing Mrs. Cummings, stated that she disbelieved her statement, exonerating the Red Cross from all blame and knowledge of existing conditions, and thought it a shame that the police and public organization like the Red Cross did not infuse influence of their darker sisters; if it was true that Surgeon Gen Gorgas was directly the cause of our nurses not being accepted. In conclusion Miss Lyons took another flair to Mrs. Cummings regarding her plea for the Red Cross to be involved if she knew the definition of the word patience, and how could she request such a thing, knowing that we are the victims of the Caucasian race in having a place regarding what it may be, and that where they place us things would surely change. As Gorgas was taking a hand in this war. Many other persons were active during the meeting, among them Rector N. Peterson Boyd of St. Phillip's P. E. church, who informed Mrs. Cummings that he hoped the Red Cross was right, in that was free from blame, but was since the time of the war would be forced to answer for some. Miss Edith Blair, a trained nurse of long standing, read a letter she had received from the surgeon general dated 1810 stating that Race women had tried to enforce dress codes, and had tried on numerous occasions to receive an answer one way or the other since the war began, and each all she received was an application to be filled out, which on pre-trial day was sent to the either pig-holed or found a resting place at the bottom of a waste basket. A committee was formed, composed of the following: Miss M. R. Lyons, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. M. B. Morse, Mrs. Edith Blair, M. E. Chadbourne, and resolutions to be sent to Surgeon Gen. Gorgan and officials of other branches of the Red Cross. The meeting was the largest of its kind ever held in Greater New York, and chairman of the meeting was congratulated on having the white Red cross *members* present as planned, which is hoped will have its effect in cementing the two Races closer together in the race environment and Defender rotates, statement, there is no better place to start than right in this country. Girl Falls Down Stairs New York, July 5.—About 7:30 a.m. Saturday Graccio Johnson, 13 years old, fell down a flight of stairs and was seriously injured. She was sent on an errand and while hurriedly going down stairs she fell down the entire length of one flight into the yard. Her screams attracted the attention of Officer Battles resulting in the child's removal to Harlem hospital. Dr. Workkill, attending physician, states that she dislocated her hip. To secure this offer, without ordering goods, send us $1.00 for each separate instruction, or $3.00 for the full course. Price for Hair Grower per per box: Glossine $80 per box. Not less than $40 per box. Add to the price we will give a discount of 25 per cent. We do not pay charges. TWO FIRES IN HARLEM New York, July 5—Two fires last Saturday night, with succession to each other kept the firemen in awe, gave spectators an interesting sight. The first fire occurred at 10 p. m. and forty families were turned out of their apartments at the Pinkney court 157 155 which originated in the dumb waiter, took an upward and downward course in the shaft and burned lively for a time. The quick arrival and good work of the firemen, in charge of Deputy Chief Haines, drew a lighted cigarette getting headway and causing serious damages, which amounted to $1,000. The second fire occurred about 10:40 p. m. at 200 West 137th street. Some-what before they drew a lighted cigarette or cigarette into an anewed an anewed on the second floor. A passerby turned in an alarm, which brought the fire fighters, but one of the tenants had extinguished the blaze and brought out a lighted cigarette or cigarette into an anewed an anewed on the second floor. In speaking to the defender, Deputy Hayes said that people should not throw greasy paper bags, oily rags which have been used to wipe furniture and floors, or any other items that the dumb waiter shaft. Such articles should be many fires. All these should be burned immediately after use. Falls From Elevated; Killed New York, N. Y., July 5—John H. Sorrell night fell from 40th street, on last Friday night fell from 40th street, on bound platform of the Eighth avenue bound station at 110th street and instantly killed. A hurry call was sent in to the Knickerbocker hospital and on the arrival of Dr. Sugarn in an ambulance he pronounced the man dead. The died, inflicted by his registration card. Nearly every bone in his body was broken. Hotel Dale Arrivals Cape May, N. J., July 5—Mrs. W. Washington, Mrs. A. B. Bryan, Mrs. Estella Payne, Miss Blanche Turner, Mrs. Annie Gale, John S. Nutter, Mrs. A. G. Naultt, Mr. Butler, Miss Bertle Martin, Clarence Smith, Chase Nelson, Mrs. Robert Gale, Robert Banks, Rev. Lake, Mrs. J. Gens, Mrs. Herrice Hutty, Mrs. E. M. Glitter, Mr. and Mrs. Staney, H. Harra and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hale, all from Philadelphia, Pa.; John J. Hawkins and family and William I. Hudson, C. Thomas Hudson and C. Wilsonville, N. J.; P. A. Cowell, Mrs. E. Marten, Mrs. Tom Short and Samuel Foster, Camden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Mayers, Fisk University singers; Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Hughes, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Mitchell, New York; Mrs. E. Mechanicville, N. J.; Mrs. M. J. Inglewood, N. J.; Mrs. M. E. Jackson, Wilmington, Del. Rev. and Mrs. E. Williams, Annapolis, Md.; Dr. James Brown, Pitttburgh, Pa.; Mrs. M. J. Wissen, Chester, Pa.; W. A. Huston, W. Ellis, Castle, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglass and N. J. Phelps, Burlington, N. J.; John N. Klee, Andrew Davis, George Johnson, Woodbury, N. J.; Robert Jones, New Orleans, La. Counselor Billings Menn Counselor Billions Moves Downtown New York, July 5.-Counselor Pope Billys, who formerly had his law office in New York, has moved building on West 135th street, has moved to 203 Broadway, where he will continue in the general practice of law. Mr. Billions' rapid rise in the practicing of law is a concrete example of what he has done. The man determined to succeed, may almost immediately sprang into prominence in the legal world by winning several difficult cases for members of the law. Counselor Billions already numbered 3,000 men. Several large labor unions, aggreating 3,000 men, and also looks after, the legal matters of the New York office of the Chicago Defender. His many pleas for him even greater success at his new location and predict a wonderful future for the brilliant young man. Return Lead to Country Union Hill, N. J., July 5—George De Grout, 12, who was picked up in this city, where he was stranded, has been returned to his home at Chester, N. Y. The lad, who had been visiting an aunt in Manhattan, lost his money on a ferry boat while en route to catch an Erie railroad train. Drafted Men at Camp Dix Jersey City, N. J., July 5.—The 30 men who left here last week for Camp Dix have arrived and are now learning the business of soldiering. Among the men was one. Chimiele Howe of New York, who said that he was three-fourths Chichele Indian. He will remain classified with the Race men, however. CULTIVATE BEAUTY A youthful, healthy appearance is yours, luxuriant hair and a clear complexion, by using Mine. Rose's Hy-Quality Preparations. Cold and Vanishing Creams for cleansing and beautifying; Brilliant and radiant, protecting the growth; absolutely test proof. Face Powders in all shades. ACHIEVE SUCCESS BE PROSPEROUS We teach an advanced method of personal culture, scientific facial and scalp treatments, manicure and massage, Marcel and French waving. Spanish classes taught by mail. Pumphlet free on request. 2288 Seventh Ave. New York City, Dept. C THE LAND OF THE LORD 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, 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. 1419 ST. NEW YORK CITY Same Old Story OHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Southern soldiers, doing some duty at the Foundation company's shipbuilding plant at Kearny, N. J., were out for a stroll one night last week in this city. White waiting for a car at Grand Bates streets, in early morning, and then able to restrain their desire for fun, the soldiers, so it is said, hulled the men with "good morning, coons." Joey seph Thomas, $28 Grand street, one of the most beautiful houses that not remark and argument followed, Not aware that this thing does not go so well north of the Mason and Dixon line, Floyd Willis, 24, Company M. Seventeenth Infantry, is alleged to have striking Thomas, who, in turn, is charged with stabbing the soldier. The soldier was removed to a hospital and the men locked up. Thomas was removed to a hospital and Frank Dixon, the other officer implicated in the affair, was held as a material witness. HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST AMONG BROOKLYNITES Brooklyn, N., July 9. - Advertisers in Brooklyn who desire to reach the greatest number of readers in this borough must use the columns of the print media. Brooklyn is twice, or more than that, of any other Race paper entering here. We have special rates for picnics, receptions, etc., and if you wish to acquaint more people as to your affair, you should advertise in the Defender. Brooklyn is your best club or society justice. * Mrs. A. T. Perry and Miss Susie Connor of Norfolk, Va., are in the city visiting their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Connor, 7 Hull street. * John S. Tibbs, 1089 Pulton street, spent a week. * A large crowd was present at Memorial Hall at the Patriotic rally and fifteenth anniversary of the Lexington Avenue Branch Young Women's Christian Association last Sunday. POLICE INSPECTOR RYAN OHIAGO DEZENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, N. Y. July 11. Police inspector Thomas T. Ryan was charged by Joseph Gordon, proprietor of a rooming house at 287 West One Hundred and thirty-fourth street, with openses he served on him by Rudolph Cheruger of 299 Broadway, Gordon's lawyer, said the inspector oppressed Gordon because he caused a uniformed policeman to be on the premises twenty-fourth day, that impersonator taken from both sides at the hearing, but no decision was rendered, and Magistrate Brough adjourned the case until Wednesday to consult with the police department, who appeared in court on June 22 with charges against policemen detailed for duty at the house. Yonkers News Yonkers, N. Y., July 5—George Simmons, 55 N. Broadway, is very ill and a patient in the hospital. We all hope for him a speedy recovery. My cousin (Jill) is in the hospital, expecting to be at home in a few days with her family. * Saturday, night some of the members of the Dark Town Frolic club of Manhattan prised. Miss Ruby Johnson of 382 Riverdale avenue. Miss Johnson is one of the oldest members of the club. * The women of the Negro War League were prised. Patricia parade, July 4th. This contingent made a very fine showing. HAIR NETS LARGEST MAIL ORDER REAL HUMAN HAI Hand-Made Natural TRANSFORMATIONS A Real Hair Grower Found at Last Mme, Baum's Well- Known Hair Success Per Jar 35c and 60c ```markdown ``` Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, Liquid or Cream, per jar or bottle.....50c Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for Cleansing the Skin.....50c MME. WALKER'S TO Mme.Baum's Famous Shampoo for Clea- sing the Hair, per box Mme. Baum's Hair E P. O. Box 145, Penn. T NEW YORK C SEND FOR CATA Mention the Defa SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918 E ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y., July 5—Monday, July 1, District Grand Master W. David Brown of New York city and District Grand Secretary J. F. Adar of Brooklyn journeyed to the city and set apart a large class of Past Grand Masters into the rank of patricarchy, known as the Company M, after which a reception was tendered the grand officers and Marilla Household of Ruth, No. 759, a beautiful American flag was presented the Patriarchy by Past Noho Noblo Household of Ruth at Progressive last Friday evening the District Deputy Grand Master Brother W. J. Smith entertained the grand officers. White mobiles sighted them were taken in automobiles sighted them were taken in interest. The Grand Master, in company with the Grand Secretary and D. D. G. M., journeyed to Buffalo and paid a visit to Rapahoe Lodge and to a museum on prospective Odd Fellows which will be held on Friday. The D. D. G. Master W. J. Smith. *Miss D. Briscoe left the city last Sunday for an extended visit to Atlantic City and May. Mrs. Messrs. Phillipini and Kimi Camol, the Cancol. U. S. N. were visitors in the city last Rev. E. D. W. Jones has been returned as pastor at A. M. E. Zlon church for another year and preached to a large audience Sunday morning and evening, the bishop district was appointed by the Sunday school, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, daughter of conference; both of this city, *Mrs. Davis*, conference evangelist. *Miss Vioa Buren* was appointed board of education teacher at school. *Miss Van Buren* is the first woman of the Race to be appointed to said position in this city. JAMES JONES A TETANUS VICTIM Philadelphia, Pa., July 5—James Jones, 61 years old, of Haddam road, who ten days ago ran a nail in his foot, is in Cooper hospital suffering from lockjaw. New York City, May 9, 1918. INDOL LABORATORIES CORPORATION Gentleman: A little over a year ago I decided to take a course in hair culture and the great question was what method was used after reading a small article was settled after reading a small article in the Chicago Defender of the optimistic attitude your efficient manager, Madame Burke, used to feel Methods. I graduated March 5, 1977, and at that time the method was in demonstration in Herlmey. Knowing it was good, I went to work wonderful for growing hair, I started in to create a demand for if downtown. The following students taught by me will verify I’ve succeeded or not; Mrs. M. J. Eiffl, W. 35th st., Mrs. M. J. Lippert, 162 35th st., Mrs. M. N. Lippert, 162 35th st., Mrs. M. E. Sturdt, 162 35th st., Brooklyn, N. E., Mrs. M. C. Munnell, 320 French st. N. W., Washington, D. C., Mrs. B. Elliott, 322 Forest st., Jersey City, N. J. INDOL LABORATORIES CORPORATION. 2257 7th Ave., New York. 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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 195 shares. $ 6.00 $ 24.00 250 cash buys 200 shares. 12.00 48.00 375 cash buys 300 shares. 18.00 72.00 500 cash buys 400 shares. 24.00 96.00 625 cash buys 500 shares. 30.00 120.00 1,250 cash buys 1,000 shares. 60.00 240.00 6,250 cash buys 5,000 shares. 300.00 1,200.00 12,500 cash buys 10,000 shares. 600.00 2,400.00 We pay the above dividends with only 10 per cent of the Property as yet developed. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK ALL DIVIDENDS ARE PAID EVERY 3 MONTHS Cut out and mail this application for as many shares as you want. I. H. PORTER & CO. 2300 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 SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918 For Better Housing Conditions in East New York Many People Are Victims of Profiteers — Methamphetamine Estate Agents and Landlords Brooklyn, N. Y., July 5.—On Tuesday evening, June 25, an organization was formed between half a dozen prominent League of the 22nd Assembly District East New York, for the purpose of leasing and buying houses to be rented to members of the Race only. We have numerous names at present. One of the members of the new organization told a Defender, reporter that it would probably be a year or more before they would start buying houses of those who had bought of houses were concerned, as they had started on a very small but sure plan and had to be incorporated. The report stated that that company was establishing a present York had prompted them to start such an organization to better the housing of the Race after the war, and that they would be the institution of like organization forming in various parts of the country. It was not many years ago that several Jewish landlords and real estate buyers in the East New York section and they walked along the streets so soliciting Race people to move into their houses; today the same agents, taking care of a living color experience, are making a living color experience, numbers of people who have since moved to this section by renting them an apartment at a certain amount of money in the East New York section how they can make more money by dispossessing the tenant and getting another one at a higher rental. As a result of this many of our Race are moving to the East New York section how they move to a different section of the city they are to a different section of secure places through these same vicious agents. When the tenant finally heeded the request of the tenant, the agent is up to and protests a $2 more raise in rent, the landlord's mind is poisoned against the tenant, and especially so if the landlord happens to move the landlord is a newcomer into the neighborhood the method that they should rent their apartments to members of their own race is usually used by the race. Race brother has a hard time to secure a fast growing section for better housing among members of the Race, as the one started by the group of 100 per cent of the race, and they can rest assured of the full support of the World's Greatest Weekly. An Interesting Letter Brooklyn, N. Y., July 5, 1918—New York, Office Chicago Defender.—Gentlemen: I have been a reader of the Chicago Defender for five years and continued to read highly. It gives greater satisfaction than any paper I get two and three Sunday papers, but they are never read, while our "Pride of Our Race" (as my wife terms it) is read over and over. I am a Myrtle Avenue car, coming from New York, was reading my paper, the Chicago Defender, and two ladies asked me to sell it to them. I was very sorry I had to inform them I could not, if I were less pleasant smile on entering my peacefulness from my better-half. Yours truly. HARRISON GOUGIS. Long Island Wedding Jamaica. L. I. July 5.—The marriage of Miss Isabell Anderson to Robert W. Miss Isabell Anderson Baptist church on Thursday evening, was an elaborate affair. The reception was held at their residence, 101 Theodore st. Jamaica. Wedding gifts were given. The meld of honor, Miss H. Downing, the meld of honor, N. Neal, were well equipped for the occasion. The bride was given away by her brother, Clarence Anderson. N. A. A. C. P. at Mother Zion Sunday New York, N. Y. July 5.—Next Sunday afternoon, at 4 p. m., the New York branch of the National Association will furnish the presents of Colored People will furnish the presents of the auspices of the J. C. Price Luncheon. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS East New York Notes Brooklyn, N. Y., July 5.—Among the invited friends at the Civic Intermediate picnic last week, from East New York were: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. Gee, Jr. and Dorothy, and Mr. Nimon. *Last Sunday was the closing session of the Sunday school at St. Barnabas P. E. Mission. The school wives in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Barnabas in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. street, have moved to Harlem, owing to Mr. White's business connection with the New York office of the Chicago Defender. *Nathan Pitman, who is employed as boss stevedore in Norfolk, has visited to his family at 289 Barrard street. *Among the recent graduates from the schools were several children from this district. All persons re-entered the school. All residents or friends that have entered the military service of the U. S. are asked to send in their names and addresses to Mr. Arthur L. Buchanan, 985 Blake Colored Republican League are going to ruse a service flag for them, and have appointed Mr. Buchanan chairman of the committee. *East New York is the interest to know that Dr. Maximus the Doctor of St. Barnabas P. E. Mission, is now a practicing physician located in Harlem at 2405 Seventh avenue. Man Dies From Wounds Brooklyn, N. Y., July 5—Jas. Lynch, 51, of 91 Fourth avenue (wife), died in Holy Family hospital last Saturday. He was 81 years old. It is alleged, by John H. Cokley, Indian, at 7 Myrtle avenue. On Thursday evening, June 27, Cokley, who resides at 384 Bridge street, had been charged with felonious assault, but the police had changed to that of homicide. It is said Cokley was on a rampage on the night in question, stabbing Mary Thompson, and two hours later got into a dispute with Lynch in the restaurant at 7 Myrtle avenue. In the abdomen with his clasp knife. He was taken into custody by Patrolman Gorman of the Adams street station. No Race Troops to Upton? New York, N. Y., July 5. The recent encampment of Race troops on July 10, 2014, of 500 registrants are scheduled to go from New Jersey to Camp Dix and also to Camp Dix at Wrightstown, N. The run has become current that no more Race troops are scheduled to go to Camp Dix of the finest camps in the country. Relatives of War Heroes New York, July 5—Three of the most popular guests to visit New York in many days were the relatives of the two heroes. Privates Henry Johnson and Needham Roberts, both of the Army, were born in France. The reception was given in honor of the parents of Roberts and the wife of Henry Johnson under the auspices of the Women's auxiliary of the Army. They are proud of the boys over there, also their relatives back here. Miss Susan E. Frazier, president of the Women's auxiliary, was presented a large silk dress by Col. Theodore Roosevelt for their patriotic acts. Men and Rev. and Mrs. Roberts women cheered her loudly on receiving the gift, the colors that Johnson and Roberts protected through the kindness of the Huns. This act was one of the most heroic of the present war. These boys, enlisted but a few months ago, took the opportunity for glory to use but fought and continued to kill until their last hand grenade was gone and then used their knives till the twenty-four Germans killed them. The officer of ceremonies read many telegrams of congratulations and regrets from prominent men unable to be present. Sons Col. Rosevelt and White Secretary of War Baker and Gov. Edge of New Jersey. A great ovation was given Emmet J. Scott when the audible scream of the Huns, Mr. Scot the 15th is now in France. Private Roberts' Father Speaks Private Roberts' Father Speaks Rev Norman Roberts spoke next, the country and the country aid would die for freedom. He asked everybody to look to God for victory. "The bones of those boys may be bleached in Europe, but their names will go down in the world's history," he said. "The dresses were made by others praising the relatives for the gallantry of their boys. More than 2,000 persons shook hands with the guests of honor and the dignitaries of the nation. Supper was served by a committee of ladies and the tables were tastefully decorated with American flgs. "Denon Johnson, representing the Good Lord's song," "When the Good Lord Made ord of a Hero, 'Deed He Draws No Color Line.'" Dancing followed to the strains of the Clof club music. The receipts of the evening are for the defense of the Rancher soldiers who have paid the highest sacrifice to their country in France. Robt. Lesley Charged With Soliciting eew. Book N., July 5. Hobt. Robt. Lesley Charged With Soliciting was arrested on Thursday, June 27, by John J. Lynch, of the National De- partment. To solicit a private solicitor Private Timothy Sullivan, a soldier from Camp Upton, to take him his certain house, for good time. He will be for trial Monday at the 12th District Court. Rev. Ray to Preach Fur Rockaway, L. 1, July 5—A large crowd is expected tomorrow morning in the Ebenezer Church preach. His subject will be, "What Troubled the Master," THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HARLEM the Girl Reporter HAPPENINGS New York, July 5.—The tenth annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs met at St. Mark's M. E. E. Church, West Fifty-third, July 5th, at the guests of the Silver Spray Circle. M. E. E. Church, secreary-patriots, working in conjunction with the never-working work of the Association about to open a community house for Race soldiers and sailors who spend their furloughs in Harlem. This is the first event that is long-noted in this section. Henry Arnold, Miss Julia. Baskerville spent Sunday in Philadelphia, the guests of the for-้อ (the other) brother, Chief Robert Bishop of Batting and his wife, the great-great-grand-father and the new로 to Saratogo Springs for the summer months. The public schools of Manhattan closed on September 10, 1973. Mr. E. E. Bogle-Hollar, of September, was the work rooms of Auxiliary No. 319, is doing a commendable work as instructor at the rooms of the organization. She is a difficult assistant to the new. She is a training nurse by the profession, and has willingly donated much of her time without remuneration to the work of the Red Cross, auxiliary. Mrs. Anna Z. Martin, of Miss Ivy, is a much-well-known revenue, Buffalo, was here the past two weeks taking a course of instruction at the Indol hair parlors, on Seventh av- at the business in her own city in the near future. *Randolph Abbott, 249 Seventh avenue, who has been indisposed for a few days, is much better now and expects to be a good one. The Springs to recuperate, *Cook and Stevens*, the well-known vaudeville team, played the first half at Camp Mills. Miss Margaret Jackson, a member of the American American Thrice, was called to Bloomington, Ind. recently by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Wilson. Her many people were near her after loss. Miss Jackson will return shortly by her brother her season's work. An ice cream pillor on Lenox's avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, owned and op- at the Greenhouse. Displeased by "No water served with ice," cream account of shortage of help. A flimsy excuse, but then our Race seldom looks beyond any kind of a subterranean way. Friday night, Mary Haynes at the Washington House was then her son, Heyward Dodson. Mrs. Mayfield acted as mistress of the women, and the guests of the undertakers by the local selection by W. T. B. Hill. A collation was served and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. *Services of Mother Zion* was held on the same day, and the uncle last Sunday with large congregations at each service. The pastor preached morning and evening. He called attention to the work of really good people, which was the event, July 3, a workers' conference was held in the lecture room of the church. Next Sunday Dr. Brown will preach both of the services, and he will also series of books. From the day during the month of July, the members are requested to be present and to bring Bibles. PROMINENT MAN New York, July 5—At an open meeting on Lenox avenue, between 183th and, 186th streets, held under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Society, Mr. Nicholas in his address made some very pointed remarks concerning Rev. Richard Bolden for his part in the recent Mitchell campaign. Rev. Bolden, who was one of the charges, but declined to take the platform to refute Nicholas' statement, Rev. Bolden, however, told Nicholas he would let him "get away with it! this time, I will be well" Mr. Nicholas said he had statistics to prove all his statements. Cranshooters Bounded Up New York, N. Y., July—The following named men—James Brown, 10 West 135th street; Wm. Wells, 105 W. 135th street; James Dawson, W. 109 W. 137th street; Irving Porter, 69 W. 135th st.; Fred Thomas, 16 W. 134th street, and James Thompson, 17 W. 139th street. 10 West 135th street, fifth floor, at 12:20 a. m. Sunday by Patrolman Hartwig of the Sixth district. Besides the crap used in the war, he is using buisterous language and disturbing the peace. Fourteen other men were also taken into custody by Patrolman Hartwig at 2 a. m. Sunday at 2244 fifth avenue, Apt. 3. 2nd floor. Among them was one white man, Wm. Blanch, 417 W. 135th street. He was discharged by Judge Brough of the 12th street court after a lecture. Convivial Coterie Picnic Brooklyn, N. Y., July 5,—About 400 invited friends of the Coterie, Brooklyn's old and real exclusive organization, gathered in Columbia park last Friday night to enjoy a fifteenth annual reception of this high class club. During the evening the group included the Stokken, on behalf of alrs. Stokken, president of organization with a handsome service ring bearing five stars, each one representing one of the Coterie members, and the Stokken, president of France. Will Hollon in a fitting speech accepted for the club. The orchestra then struck up "Over There," after mentioning and the audience standing, the band feelingly played "The Star Spangled Banner." Ministers, doctors, lawyers, and the audience all were represented in the gallery. All were enjoyable time was had by all present. Sent to Prison for Robbery New York, N. Y., July 5—Lena Bell, 30 of 133 W. 188th street, who was convicted June 14 on a charge of embezzlement, sent to the penitentiary for an indesite sentence in General Sessions. The warden was charged by Charles Anderson, an avenue, with taking a box of money from his chifonier in his bedroom containing $250. The next day the money in the cellar of 133 W. 188th Street Theodore Johnson, janitor of the house, which led to her arrest by DeWitt, who was charged with he found a roll of bills under a pillow in the bedroom amounting to $250. INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of John T. Burch, please communicate with the New York office of the Chicago Defender. He was last heard from in New York city. Description: Color, brown skin; age, 45 years; weight, 160 pounds. The person in question will hear of something to his advantage if found.—Adv. When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET NEW YORK, July 5. The following signed article is an interesting and illuminating expose of the methods in vogue at local theaters. After huy-ger the story, Defender readers should think over and use the ask themselves, "What are you going to do about it?" An article appeared in a local paper last week under this heading. Many of the authors really be termed merely forerunners to the man here related. The most prominent question asked by the friends and admirers of the Colored performers in this neighborhood? "The answer given by us is, 'They won't pay anything like my salary.' This should pay us in their houses and management fee is nothing like that asked by theaters in Harlem, theaters that are supported by Colored patrons. Still, we are not open to paying us for instance, after having played all of the leading vaudeville theaters in the United States playing Colored acts at the Lincoln theater which prevailed I had. The owner of the theater referred me to her manager, who said he had never heard of our team. Can you imagine such a remark, even in sarcasm, let alone in reality? This simply goes to prove his inefficiency. Cook and we have been working for a vaudeville booking agencies for managers in the United States. Yet the Lincoln theater manager never heard of us. This remark might have been the reason for a monetary consideration for inferior to our regular salary. It has been proven that theaters can and will play standard acts and pay them their wages which has not played the Grand, Chicago, the Standard, Philadelphia, the Howard in Washington and others. More Race Acts Needed Another fact to be considered in this: Would the patrons of white theaters stand for five Race acts to one white set in their houses? If you think they would be convinced and be convinced. Then why should we not have one white act and as many as possible possibly one own people's sake? be played vaudeville since 1800 and have never yet played a white house where more than one or possibly two Colored actors were present. A rumor is that the owner of the Lincoln theater has been ridiculed by her white friends for investing her money in a Colored theater and that her friends have been ridiculed by her. Let her, too, be proud of the Colored people for the success she has obtained through them, and above all let her show her appreciation by paying enough salary to standard Colored people. The Colored people of their own people, who are so anxious to see us. If the present manager cannot secure Colored acts there are competent Colored managers who can secure them, which leaves no marriages. If the present manager creates the impression that the Lincoln theater should employ and pay for acts not worthy of a standard salary, nor do we insist that acts of charity be worth say $200 on the Keith and Proctor, Loew, Fox or any other circuit, are surely worth that much or more in their own neighborhood. Lafayette Theater's Sunday Nights The Lafayette theater must be given credit for the number of Race people who employ in the front of the house and in the back of the stage, but it is the Sunday night shows and the poor pictures they exhibit on these nights which we cen- tain to see. We have a picture and six good acts and cut out some of the old time pictures that are not worth looking at? Then he will see the difference in his Sunday night shows from the race people staying away from the Race people staying Sundays that they may give better acts and pictures. Once the manager was stuck for an act one Sunday and he wanted to see what we wanted and he told me that he could get four acts for what we wanted, and I guess he did, for I went around that night and it was the time we wanted to see that I want to say that the salary we requested was the same as we get at any of the white theaters we play. We have to tell the Race people of Harlem know that they are not getting what they should get at the theaters in this locality. (Signed) COOK & STEVENS. HELP WANTED—MALE ELPBRLY MAN WANTED AS PORTRER IN barber shop; good bookback. Apply J. Sibbs, 1058 Follon st. Brooklyn, N. Y. BUSINESS CHANCES DAMBAR SHOOT TO LANE. ON ACCOUNT UP outside business. Apply E. C. Palmer, 1053 Fulton st., Brooklyn, N. Y. The Alma Beauty Parlor 31 West 135th St., New York City. 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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 A. 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 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 Ossining News Ossining, N. Y., July 5—Mrs. Freedman and daughter, Mrs. J. H. Crawford of Yonkers, N. Y., spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Cobbs. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobbs*, Mrs. Carrie Baskerville and Mrs. Grace Winters attended the wedding of James Hays of Tarrytown and Miss Elsie Mosher of Peckskill at the home of, the bride. *Mr. Mattie Williams of Greenwich, Conn., has been visiting friends here during the past week*. Mrs. Williams, Thompson were seen coming out of the town clerk's office, so there must be something doing. *James Woods Jr., now serving in the U. S. navy, is here on ten days furlough. *Mr. and Mrs. Woods*, Thompson were summer in Briarcliffe, were in town Thursday, Mr. Dentin, who was doing a prosperous business at his shop on Main st., until his eyesight failed, is now selling his entire stock of motorcycles. *Mr. and Mrs. Woods*, prices. *Miss Mildred Bowman, daughter of Mrs. John T. Bowman of Sarah st., is ill with the measles. WANTED—PROFESSIONAL AND AN AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER. STEADY POSITION. APPLY TOUISSANT STUDIOS 451 Lenox Ave. New York City New York City W Apartment houses, fifty private; a Island and New Jersey. Seven-room Rockaway. Six-room house in Merrick York. We also take open lots in exh est to be bad. Write, phone on call. CHAS. MAHALEY, 127 W. 133d St., N. We Carry a Comp COLUMBIA GRA RECORDS, PIANOLA M LATEST RECORD AND MUS ALWAYS IN STOCK FOR CASH OR CRE Dreazen Grafonov 475 LENOX AVE. Near 134th St. Phone N Sound-Proof Music Room for Conv Out Records $500 REWARD IF I HAIR ROOT, I A. MRS. JULIA LUFFETTS, N. Y. CITY Traveling Agent. Serial No. 58535 ROYAL CHEM STAY J. BOX 36 PAGE THREE S To Fight N J. Governor Atlantic City, N. J., July 5—The movement among Race Republicans against Gov. Edge's candidacy for the governor is to assume definite shape at a convention of New Jersey Republicans to be held here in a few weeks. The nomination is to assume definite shape at a convention of New Jersey Republicans to be held here in a few weeks. The opposition to Gov. Edge among the men has been growing for over a year, but it reached its climax the day before the governor refused to grant a hearing to those whose requisition was demanded by the governor of Alabama, the charge that the man had violated a labor contract, and that man's friends claim that he was not given a square deal and that in any event a hearing before the prisoner should have been granted authority should have been granted as a matter of ordinary right. Such hearings are usually granted and the prisoner is refused when prisoners ask for them. The coming state conference at Atlantic City is to take up various counts in the indictment against Gov. Edna. The governor's lieutenant, "like" Nutzman at Atlantic City, who claims to control the governor, vote for Edge, is to be shown that he does not carry the Republicans of New Jersey around in his vest pocket. St. Mark's Lyceum Close Lyceum Closes New York, July 1, 2014. Mick Lyceum had its closing exercise of the summer last Thursday. The annual declaration contest was the feature of the evening. The program was opened by the president Rob仁inson, who made a brief remarks and then introduced Miss Maynanna Clark, who was in charge. A gold and silver medal was offered to the two best performers in the contest of the "Biloway Sea," won by Miss M. Campbell and Mrs. F. C. Draper. The judges who made the decision are the producer, W. Ossey, W. Handy and Robt. W. Fuscia. While the judges were out Dr. Brooks was introduced and made a few timely suggestions, advising the audience that should take more active part in their preparation. They can be well fortified in things that are special. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lyceum furnished refreshments to all. The Lyceum will open in September with a mock senate. 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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 CAL COMPANY NEW YORK CITY Newspaper Men and Leaders in Important Conference Discuss Ways to Best Help Nation Win the War; Personnel of Gathering For the Love of Our Boys "Over There" and the Pride in Our Race at Home Hang These Patriotic (Two-Color) Pictures on Your Walls Newspaper Men in Important Discuss Ways to Nation Win Personnel of Washington, D. C., July 5—By the authority and direction of the war department and the committee on public information Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the secretary of war, called to Washington this week for a conference thirty or forty representatives of important newspapers, of the time important to the organization with a number of the leaders of thought and opinion among our people, to consider methods by which the millions of people of our race may best assist the war effort. Procedures Marked by Dignity and Unitys The conference formally opened on Wednesday morning, June 19, in the main auditorium' of the new buildings of the department of the interior, 18th and F streets northwest, at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Scott presided at the 21st Thursday and Friday, June 20 and 21. Mr. Scott presided at all of the sessions which were marked by an earnestness of purpose, a broad grasp of the questions at issue and an unwavering loyalty to the flag of the nation, as well as by an intense devotion to the events of the "Colored Americans" for whom they came primarily to sneak. Notable Addresses by Officials of High Station The conference was addressed in sympathetic vein during the sessions, having notable officials of high station: Hon. Newton D. Baker, secretary of war. George Creeal, chairman of the commission on public information. Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary, of the navy. Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States shipping board. shipping board. Maj. Joel E. Springgain, attached to the general staff of the United States army. Capt. Arthur S. Spingarn of the medical reserve corps, national army. Gen. Paul Vignal, military attack of the French embassy. Edouard Requin and Maj. L. P. DeMontal of the French high commission. Personnel of the Conference The following gentlemen were invited to be present at the conference: R. S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Dr. Robert E. Jones, editor Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La. John H. Murphy, editor the Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. T. P. Wheeler, news, editor Daily Herald, Baltimore, Md. Chris J. Perry, editor the Tribune, Philadelphia, Pa. John Mitchell, editor the Planet, Richmond, Va. Charles W. Anderson, former collector of internal revenue for 2d district of New York city, now assistant commissioner of agriculture for state of New For the Love of and the Price Hang These Picture NO. 1 OUR FIRST HEROES IN FRANCE PRICE 15 CENTS NO. 2 OUR FIRST INDUSTIARL HEROES IN FRANCE PRICE 15 CENTS NO. 3 ALL HAIL THE COLORED SOLDIERS PRICE 20 CENTS Read Our "Open Letter to Every Race Lover in America" Number One is a picture of Privates Henry Johnson and Needham Roberts, our first heroes in France. This picture shows these two Negro heroes in full uniform, together with a vivid scene of the battle itself. Number Two shows our first industrial heroes doing their bit. This picture is a great tribute to Charles Knight, the world's champion riveter, and his crew. Number Three, a larger patriotic picture, is a glowing tribute to the 367th regiment, better known as the Buffaloes, (now "somewhere in France"), in their final review at Camp Upton just before embarking for overseas duties. TOUISSANT STUDIOS 451 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY York, at present serving on exemption board, New York city. Robert L. Vann, editor The Courier and assistant city solicitor, Pittsburgh, Pa. George L. Knox, proprietor and publisher of The Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. H. M. Minton, 1130 South 18th street, Philadelphia, Pa. A. E. Manning, publisher of the World, Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. Ernest Lyon, chairman Colored branch of the Maryland Council of Defense and consul general of the republic of Liberia to the United States, Baltimore, Md. Ralph W. Tyler, former auditor for the navy department and contributing editor of the Cleveland Advocate. W. R. Kearn, executive Ernest Lyon. W. E. King, editor the Dallas Express, Dallas, Tex. George W. Harris, editor The News, New York city. Edward A. Warren, editor The Amsterdam News, New York city. P. B. Young, editor Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va. W. E. B. Du Bois, editor The Crisis, New York city. Fred R. Moore, editor The New York Age, New York city. H. C. Smith, editor The Gazette, Cleveland, Ohio. J. E. Mitchell, editor The Argus, St Louis, Mo. C. K. Robinson, editor The Clarion St. Louis, Mo. Nelson C. Crewa, editor the Sun Kansas City, Mo. Benj. J. Davis, editor The Independent. Atlanta, Ga. George E. Haynes, director Negro economics, department of labor, Washington. J. Inley Wilson, editor The Eagle, Washington, D.C. W. Calvin Chase, editor The Bee Washington, D. C. William H. Steward, editor American Baptist, Louisville, Ky. Robert R. Moton, principal Tuskegee N. and I. institute, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Maj. Allen W. Washington, president Virginia. Organization society, Hampton institute, Hampton, Va. Charles N. Love, editor The Texas Freeman, Houston, Tex. Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, member of city council, representing the Ledger, Indianapolis, Ind. Henry Allen Boyd, publisher of The Nashville Globe, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. M. Curtis, former president of National Medical association, Washington, D.C. A. H. Grimke, president Washington branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Washington, D.C. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary A. M. E. Church, Washington, D.C. Dr. Walter H. Brooks, pastor 19th St. Baptist church, Washington, D.C. James A. Cobb, former assistant to United States district attorney, Washington, D.C. Robert H. Terrell, judge Mississippi court, District of Columbia, Washington, D.C. George W. Cook, secretary of Howard University, Washington, D.C. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, assistant superintendent of public schools, Washington, D.C. B. E. Pinhback, former governor of the state of Louisiana, Washington, D.C. John C. Dancy, secretary of the church extension board of A. M. E. Zion church, Washington, D.C. The following gentlemen were invited, but were unable to be present: the dean of Academy of Arts and Sciences Howard university, Washington, D. C. William H. Lewis, former assistant attorney general of the United States, now attorney at law, Boston, Mass. William Monroe Trotter, editor The Guardian, Boston, Mass. William Monroe Trotter, editor The Mosale Guide, Little Rock, Ark. Extract From Resolutions Adopted The following is an extract from the resolutions adopted by the conference: We the thirty-one representatives of the Negro press which has a circulation of more than two copies, principally among the Colored of America, and representatives of other activities, wish to affirm, first of all, OUR UNALTERABLE BELIEF THAT THE DEFEAT OF THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT AND WHAT IT TOO MAY PARAMOUNT IMPORTANCE TO THE WELFARE OF THE WORLD IN GENERAL AND TO OUR PEOPLE IN PARTICULAR. "We deem it hardly necessary. In view of the unattained record of Negro Americans, to reaffirm our loyalty to our country and our readiness to make every sacrifice to win this war. We wish, however, as students and THE CONFERENCE OF THE NATIONAL AFFAIRS guides of public opinion among our people, to use our overy endeavor to keep these 12,000,000 people at the highest pitch, not simply of passive loyalty, but of active, enthusiastic and sacrificing participation in the war. "We are not unmindful of the recognition of our American citizenship in the draft, of the appointment of Colored officers, of the designation of cadets and officers of the government departments and to other members of a broadened public opinion; nevertheless we believe today that justifiable grievances of the Colored people are producing not disloyalty, but an attitude of disloyalty, even the best efforts of their leaders may not be able always to guide unless they can have the active and sympathetic co-operation of the national government. German propaganda is never better apparent indifference of our own government may be dangerous. * * * "The American Negro does not expect to have the whole Negro problem settled immediately; he is not seeking to hold up a striving country and want personal grievance pushing irrelevant personal grievance pushing loyalty; he is not disposed to catalog, in this tremendous crisis, all his complaints and disabilities; he is more than willing to do his full share in helping win the war for democracy and therefore, his full share of the fruits thereof; but he is not asked to ask for that minimum of consideration which will enable him to be an efficient fighter for VICTORY." Social and Educational Diversions on the occasion for the distinguished citizens provided a series of entertainments which included, among other interesting things, a theater party fifty at the Howard theater Wednesday morning, a presentation of "The Divorce Question" of Quality Amusement company of New York city; a smoker and luncheon on Thursday evening in the assembly room of the museum with Attorney W. L. Houston as hostess, and a tour of the city Friday afternoon in sightseeing automobiles, covering views of the parks and public business houses and homes of Coloree Washingtonians. On Thursday afternoon Capt. Arthur S. Spingarn presented at the Army Spingarn museum a highly instructive moving plaque on the Flight, emphasizing the value of health in the army and depicting the dangers to which soldiers are subjected in the matter of disease and recreational centers for recreational centers for wholesome and moral diversions for the soldiers in camps and cantonments. Committees That Rendered Service The committee appointed to summarize the process was composed of the following: Dr. Robert E. Jones, chairman, Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, New York city; the Crisis, New York city; John Mitchell Planet, Richmond, Va.; Dr. R. R. Moton, principal Tuskegee institute, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; B. J. Davis, The Independent, Atlanta, Ga., and Fred R. Age, New York city, and W. T. Andrews, The Daily Herald, Baltimore, Md. The committee to co-operate with the office of the surgeon general of the army to-improve hygienic conditions among soldiers was made up of J. H. Murphy, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md.; George W. Harris, The New York State, New York city; John Mitchell, Jr., The Planets, Dr. Dr. Henry M. Minton, Philadelphia, Dr. Dr. A. M. Curtis, Washington, D. C. The Washington committee on en- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDUCATORS AND ED Reading from left to right: First row—Ex-Governor P. B. S. Pinbackback of La.; Chas. W. Anderson, Ex-Collector of Port, New York; Maj. Requin, Attache French Embassy; Emmett J. Scott, Maj. L. Peter DeMont, member French Embassy; Judge Robt. R. Terrell, District of Columbia; Maj. R. J. Moten, principal Tuskegee Institute; W. E. Dubois of the Crisis; Maj. Joel Spingarn, Chris Perry, Philadelphia; Ernest H. Lyons, Ex-Minister to Liberla. Second Row—W. H. Stewart, Loulville, D. C.; M. Curtis, Washington, D. C.; P. B. S. Kirk, Dally Herald, Baltimore; Wm. Davis, secretary to Emmett J. Scott; B. J. Davis, Atlanta, H. A. A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn.; R. S. Abbott, Chicago Defender; John Mitchell, Jr., Richmond, Va.; John H. Murphy, Baltimore; Geo. Third Row—Dr. A. M. Curtis, Jr; Dr. Harry Minton, Philadelphia; Roscoe C. Bruce, Washington, D. C.; J. C. Dancy, Ex-Register of the Treasury; H. C. Smith, Cleveland; Al H. Warren, Amsterdam, N. C.; K. C. Robbin, Amsterdam, N. C.; St. John Mitchell, St. Louis Argus, St. Louis; Ralph W. Tyler, Ex-Fourth Auditor of the Treasury; D. R. W. Thompson, Washington, D. C.; N. C. Crews, Kansas City. Fourth Row—Dr. A. C. Furnace, Fourth Row—Dr. A. C. Furnace, St. John Jones, Louisiana; B. T. Young, Norfolk, Va.; Geo. C. Harris, New York News, N. Y.; Rev. Walter H. Brooks, District of Columbia; Attorney Coobs, District of Columbia; John R. Hawkins, financial secretary; A. M. E. Kimball, district of Boston, Tex.; M. Singh, district of Columbia; W. H. King, Dallas, Tex. Top Row--Maj. Washington, Hampton, Va.; Editor Van, Pittsburgh Quarter; Dr. A. C. Grimke, Washington, D. A. John H. Cook, Howard University, Washington, D. C.; Capt. Spingarn, Sergt. General Staff, Washington, D. C.; Fred Moore, New York Age. These men were invited to Washington as the guests of the U.S. government. tertainment included Dr. A. M. Curtis chairman; James A. Cobb, Judge Robert H. Terrell, W. L. Houston, Dr. W. H. Davis, W. J. Singleton, Dr. C. Sumner, R. W. Thompson, Chas Wilson, W. Calvin Chase and J Finley Wilson. AMONG THE MOVIES The States We had the Ebony film, "The Mills Fed Hero" on Monday, also "We Should Worry," after them came "The House of Hate." No. 17; "The Floor Below," and on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri. There was. The day there was, "And on Saturday, Sunday and Monday we will have the great feature, "The Unbeliever." The Phoenix Manager Al Gaines had "Over the Top" on Monday and Tuesday, and followed it with "Treasure of the Sea." The Red Haired Cupid, "The Woman in White," and "The Family Skeleton." On Sunday we have "The Trail to Yesterday." The Lincoln "The Bully" was shown tendance on Monday, and had "The Midnight Flyer" Claw. "A Daughter of the Shadow of the Rockles," lly" and "The House of Sunday and Monday we Four Years in Germany." to good at- ter it we the Wonks the Bronx Broni Hate. "On have My The Owl Among the fine offerings of the week we ran "The House of Hate," "The Petitcait Pilot," "A Milk Fed Hero," "The Lion's Claws," "Flash-up Sal," "The Two Soul Woman," "Eagl's Eye," "Richest Girl," and Fatty Arbuckle in "Mooncrawl." On Saturday and Sunday we will have "The Unbailever." The Atlas We had "The Interloper" as the Monday attraction to fine crowds and followed "The Price of Pride," "Six Shots and Who," "Sandy to Blame," and "Something On." On Sunday we will have Clara Williams in "The Klondyke Carnen." The Pickford The fine billing for the week includes "A Fool for Luck," "The Bull's Eye," No. 16; "The Honor of His House," "Tyrant Fear," "The Biggest Show on Earth," "Mystery Ship," "Madam Jealousy," and Dorothy Phillips in "A Soul for Sale." On Sunday we will have Mary Pickford in "M.Liss." The Fountain The bookings this week carried Cyclone Higgins, "Wolves of the Border," "The Journeys' End," "Woman in the Webb," "Baree, Son of Kazan," and "Her Own Mistake." On Sunday we will have "Over the Top." The Elbe "Her Decision" was our Monday feature, and after it we had "Baree, Son of Kazan." "Tyrant Fear," "The Ordeal of Rosette." "Ace High," "A Woman Redemption." On Sunday we will have arium in the Fox feature, "True Blue." PLEDGE $50 TO BUNDY FUND CHIGAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Cleveland, Ohio, July-5.—The Ministerial Alliance, composed of the ministers of various churches, of this city, pledged the donation of 1500 toward the LeRo Bundy defense fund at its last meeting. Additional Stage News Green & Riley are playing the week at the Columbia theater, Detroit, Mich., for the Gus Sun Agency. The act is a fine novelty. Emile Nelson, the general secretary to the Senate, will on the Boy Co. is dividing a sweep between Lewison, Idaho; Spokane, Wash., and Missoula and Anaconda, Mont. The McCarrers, Sadie and Billy, have completed their fine trip to the coast and back and are on the Stroll for a short rest. The Stroll Trio, Sam Cross, Lena Wilson and Clarence Grear, is in the play played Winnippe, Man, the first half. Marshall & Covert, the Easy Goin' Kids, are splitting the week between the Kedzie theater, Chicago, Ill., and Mijwaukee, Wis. The Ruhy Quintette, with Walter Hillard, Bass Foster, Frank Bennett, Dick Cooper and Herbert Sutton, are making the people like real enthrallment. The Rill Room of Hotel Poncauna, Buffalo, N.Y. Valyda & Brazilian Nuts, the big hit of the Orpheum time, are at the Orpheum theater, Los Angeles, Cal., the first of a two weeks' engagement. They are booked solid until Sept. 10. Walker & Blackburn, cleaning up on the coast of the coast of the Hipp, Sacramento, Cal. Mills & Frisby Stock Co. is doing great and making a hit all along the line. They are playing Wheeling, W. Va., the present week. Wolfscale's Band, featured with the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, is playing these towns this week: Buffalo and Jamestown, N. Y.; Erie, and Youngstown and Warren, Ohio. A letter arrived a few days ago from Neil Matthews, better known to members of the profession as Mocking Lird Rube; he is at the Cock county hospital, very ill and in need of assistance, money in any amount, no matter how small he should be appreciated by Adults all communications to Ward 4. Red 35. Buzzin' Burton and King Rastus Brown are doing an act, the team name being The King Bees. They have just closed a two weeks engagement at the Louisville, Louisville, and at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tennessee. A couple of fine cards came in from Joe Sheftell, owner of the Eight Black Dots, who are playing their way East. They were the hit of a fine bill at the theater, Columbus, Ohio, last week. Julius Foxworth, formerly of Keene & Foxworth, who is a private at Camp Grant, writes a very interesting letter to the Old Roll Top Man. He says that he is now in the Army and and would like to hear from all friends. Mail will reach him if addressed to Private Julius Foxworth. Company 13, 161st Depot Brigade, Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. There is an excellent bill on at the Washington theater, Indianapolis. For this week. It includes a couple of Tonquemery & McClain and Joyner & Conner. The Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. has the following line-up for the week: Alberta Perkins, Dick & Dick. Downz & Gomez and Crosby & Jones. Frank Rogers, Akers & Jackson and Kelly & Davis are all on the same big bill at the Lincoln theater in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Sandy Burns Ten Stars opened a two weeks' engagement at the Grant Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. On Monday, the Hills-Frisby stock company is playing a two weeks' engagement at the Vaudette theater, Detroit, Mich. The Washington Players, headed by Will Sellmon, are playing a two weeks' date at the Metropolitan theater, Memphis, Tenn. Allen & Morton, Two Phools and a Phiddle, are playing a four weeks' stand at the Arcade, Atlanta, Ga. Anita Wilkins will open on the Con- NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones A Butterfly on the Wheel is the offering of the Lafayette Players at the Lafayette theater this week. Mrs. Kemp & Co. are featured at the Lincoln theater this week. Alice Ramsey will head the Hottentot Girls with Evan Robinson in the near future. Prove are at the Palace theater, New York city. Smith & Brown are splitting the week between the National and Lincoln theaters, New York Miller & Lyles are at Brighton-Music Hall, Coney Island. Jones & Johnson are at the Hipp, San Diego, Cal. Greenlee & Williams are at the Proctor, Troy, N, Y. Dotson the Dahcher is at the Yonge theater, Toronto, Can. Rucker & Winfred are a hit in the central west. Billy P. Jones is making hit with new song, 'Dry Your Tears, Belt- lion.' SOFT, SILKY LONG HAIR solidated time at St. Louis, Mo., on Monday. The Ruby theater at Louisville, Ky., is closed; that is, they are not using acts at the present time. Fred Rogers, the Dancing Dricklayer and售票er, blew into town on Monday after a concert in field time. He was looking fat and sassy and was accompanied by David Lee Williams of the Four Dancing Demons, which act is resting at present. Horace Georgia and his group of ten dancers and jazz musicians were in Rock Island, Ill., all last week. Horace's work on the clarinet created a great sensation. Jimmy Robinson and Edgar Martin, who are teaming it at present, are having fine success and are playing the Empress theater at Gary, Ind., the last time seen at the Rialto in the near future. Bruce & Foster are doing their stuff at the Burley theater, Burley, Idaho, and going along in great shape. Charles Alexander is sick with paralysis at Good Samaritan hospital, Portland, Ore., and would like to hear from any of his old time friends. He is in need of a little help and anything sent to him will be highly appreciated. Simms & Warfield, the original Military Mokes, are still a big hit in the East. The act has been routed to the SOFT, LONG Straight, flowing, radiant and lustrous hair may be had by applying PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING It is honest—best—greatest value and highest grade hair dressing made by anybody, anywhere, at any time. It is a real scalp food, as it feeds the hair roots and causes a natural growth of long, straight, soft hair. No matter how coarse, kinky, snarly, ugly or unmanage your hair, Plough's Hair Dressing will make it soft, straight, easy to manage, silky, and so fluffy that you can do it up in any style. It will also clean the scalp of dandruff or scalp dust, and stop itching of the scalp. It is mighty nice to have a clean scalp, long, pretty, soft, silky hair, and that is what Plough's Hair Dressing does for your hair. It is elegantly perfumed. Many agents are representing us, making an easy living selling Plough's Hair Dressing. Big Green Can 25c (Stamps Coin) SentbyMa PLOUGH CH 4 Plough Ridg SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Founded May 8, 1906, by ROFERT S, ABBOIT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ANBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporat) Entered as second class matter, February 1, 1906: at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 0, 1970. HICAGO-3150 State St. - Tel. Duquesne 3370 LONDON - Irr. Gres. St., Charing Cross Road, Load.n. Lang.and, W. C. All uncalled at 1 call, manuscript, letters and iture-not, to the Cinca Deferer are sent at the cwr-r. rk. and the Calcati Dunder expressly to idt's an, lability or resp's ability for their sale cuttery or return. All communications must be sent 11 the name of the Chicago. Defender. No attention whatever per this notice, matter. Stance must accompany all queries and manuscript. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance—One ye r, $2.0: 1s mths, $1.26: foreign, $2.36 per year. Advertising Ratios Furnished on Application. coast and will head West in the near future. This week they are splitting between the Columbia theater, Farockaway, L. I., and the Broadway, Johns Hopkins. Elva Johnson and Gonzele White are at Louisville, Ky., and will be on the Consolidated time as a team in the near future. Greenlee & Williams are at Troy, N. Y., the last half of the week and going to great shape. Greenlee says he will be helpful with Pugh. He says that he had a letter from Drayton, who has safely reached the shores of France with the army. The Alabama Minstrels, featuring Bashir Gatun, is playing the following week in Hampton, Nova Springs, Clear Lake, Garner, Britt and Algona, Iowa. Number of Lynchings Tuskegee, Ala., July 5.—According to the records kept by the Division of Records and Research of Tuskegee Institute, there have been in this period 35 lynchings. This is 21 more than the number—14—for the first six months of 1917, and 10 more than the first six months of 1916. Of these lynchings 34 were men of our Race and one was white. Eight of those put to death were charged with the crime of rape. Of those put to death by this horrible method 3 were women. The states in which these lynchings occurred and the number for each state are as follows: Alabama, 1; Arkansas, 1; Florida, 1; Georgia, 8; Illinois, 1; Louisiana, 8; Mississippi, 2; North Carolina, 1; South Carolina, 4; Tennessee, 4; Texas, 7. Instead of this wholesale murder decreasing it is apparent that the ravage of the German culture has taken form in certain parts of the South. Since this record has been computed Oklahoma has added one to the list. Springfield Union Victors Pana, Ill., July 5.—The Springfield Union Giants defeated the Pana nine (white) here Sunday by the score of 12 to 4. Norman, who started on the mound for the Giants, was replaced in the third inning by Drake, who struck out nine men and who four safe swats in five trips to the plate. McGoodens Return Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGooden. 4514 St. Lawrence avenue, returned Sunday from Ohio, where they have been motoring through that state. THE PASSIONS OF EGYPT'S VAMPIRE QUEEN, PORTRAYED BY 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 10 cts. Nights All Seats 20 cts. 6. 1918 SATURDAY, JULY 6. 1918 Theatrical Review Lafayette Stock Company Is Still Popular; Billy King Packs the Grand BOOST And the World Boosts With You. KNOCK And You Knock Alone. Revenue in a vita 'ulent form is the theme'*¹*²* *The theme is dynamically a neo-dramma being theme of "Within stationary dramatic presented by the theater at the Avenue this week. It isla play playleave with startlingism as well as heart interest, and is one that not only carries a message but shows the fine art of "getting even," as practiced by who had been wrongly convicted of a crime with a band of high grade crooks PETER after her release from prison. That the story is a tenable one is true and true, but the group as it ever was by the great road shows which have presented it all over the country with unparalleled success, there is a murder and the result is a huge amount of inefficient amount to make the thrills come thick and fast. In the extracting of a concession there is a murder and the fatal shot there is enough television to suit the most exacting, and the roughest the entire piece there is a world of fine acting by the whole cast, from these movies to there are many upsets that come mutilating the marrow in the bones—its witness the play of lights in the millionaire's mansion on the night of the robbery, the robbery through execuable, faltering of a faw of the lines, a thing which did not cause ally lack of interest and which should be overlooked when the magnitude of the offender made are taken into consideration. As Mary Turner, the persecuted, Cleo Desmond has a role which fits her style to a "T" and played it in a most compelling manner; at times, she had opportunities to do the strong-gest sort of work, and the same can be said of Andrew Bishop in the character of the department store keeper's son. Exclusive Showing STATES THEATER EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SGREEN 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. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St. East Side Street SUNDAY, JULY 7TH CLARA WILLIAMS, in "Carmen of the Klondyke" Adults 10c. Children 5c THE PASSION The Prem THE MOST SENSATIONAL AND S SEE THEDA BARA First Time at Po Prices: Mats. Adults 2 THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company Change Twice a Week SELECT VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS OWL THEATER 4653 SOUTH STATE ST. 3 Days FRI. SAT. SUNDAY July 12=13=14 FIRST SHOW AT TWO—CONTINUOUS Direct From Loop Joe Carson, the master crook, Arthur Ray has the best chance given him since his introduction at this theater, and he more than makes good. His role is the scene with the inspector of Police and the attention and as the Inspector, Clarence Muse repeated the fine work offered by him in former productions. He chose to play as the secretary in the first act, and opposite the sort of character impersonated in the play of last week, and few in the audience recognized the close friend person who did Mrs. Kennedy show him. Williams is versatile and there are thousands of the feminine of Chicago who would give all their earthly possessions for her knowledge of the art of sculpture, and the attorney for the shop-keeper and Walter Robinson as the lawyer are both excellent and the same can be said for the work of H. L. Pryor as the detective in the play of it well, and Lillian Gillman stool-pigeon and Iris Hall as the handsome housemaid. Carlotta Freeman has a difficult part as a crooked shopgirl and plays it well, and Lillian Gillman characterization of Agnes Lynch a confidence woman. As a whole, "Within the Law" is a creditable performance and before this review reaches the show is running along as silk as grease. Special attention must be called to the handsome manner in which these plays are being staged; the settings and coupled with the elegant costuming lends to the fine work done by the Lafayette Players. The Grand "The Heart Breakers" is the title of a farce musical comedy which is the basis by Billy Kern as offered at the Grand opening unprecedented success at this time. While the piece is one of Billy's last season hits, it has been rearranged and is entirely different and is unrecognizable to those who viewed it at the comedian's former visit. The story has engaged Billy to keep a weather keeper company with a young man who her parents do not like, and the latter have engaged Billy to keep a weather keeper company with a young girl protection; his efforts in this comedy have bled the large audiences with laughter at every performance so far this week, being one prolonged how from before. Georgia Kelly play the parts of the parents, while James Thomas handles the part of the young man. During this performance, he done in the usual peppery style: "Flirtation," by Beaus and Belles; "Cotton Away," by Billy King; "Cotton Pickle," by Billy King; "Lump of Sugar," by Gertrude Sanders; and "Going to Caroline," by Billy King & Co. Other acts are Jim & Anna Anderson, with a fine musical comedy, an extravaganza and Faris Green, a monologue of infinite jest. The Monogram The billing here this week is of the highest standard and includes three teams and a single. Minstrel-Morris, a skating specialist, stuff in the same approved manner which has marked his former appearances here: Minstrel has a line of skaters who have been in him in the front ranks of performers of his kind. His act is very interesting and novel. Jones & Jones, fresh from the big Monday night audience, had the big Monday night audience with delight at their original monologue before they were really started, and continued right up to their very last performance. The telle and Benton, are back with a group of new and original topical and "shout" song numbers, and were accustomed to the applause, and the bill is completed with Perrin & Toliver, a team with many novel features which include a skater's special place, the act fact, a average fine bill and will continue until the last show on Sunday night. BILLY KING & CO. Mr. Jazz from Dixie is to be the feature offering by the Billy King Theater and the theater host for half of the week, and it is claimed for it to be the greatest laugh producer that Billy has yet offered, which is saying more than an ordinary mouthful. Billy has written some new dialogue and songs for it and if it isn't a great hit the writer misses his guess. Don't fail to see it. ED GUS PEAT & STEVENS 'Fun in a Chinese Laundry' Next Week—ACADEMY—Chicago Per. Add—3129 State St., Chicago WILLIAM F. THEDAY CLEO OWL 48s 3 Days FIRST SHO NS OF EGYPT'S VAMPIRE QUEEN, P Unier Siren of the TUPENDOUS SUPER PHOTO SPECTAC S GOWNS OF MAGNIFICENCE, DARI popular Prices. Owl Orchest 10 cts., Children 10 cts. M PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTORLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "The Unbeliever" Events in the moving picture world follow each other rapidly these days with the keen competition between theater managers over the biggest and best attractions. The manager of the States theater, where the great picture will be seen for the three days, Saturday and Sunday, the Monday of next week, captured the prize of the annual theater he secured the big Edison attraction, its contribution to the American war drama, "The Unbeliever," adapted by Raymond McKeen and Margaret dress' novelette, "The Three Things," was directed by-Alan Crossland, and stars Raymond McKeen and Margaret dress' novelette as a brave and charming United States marine as a young Belgian girl enmeshed in the horror and tragedy of the great war. Supporting these principals are Dawin Karrylwynne, an aide in the early military dramas; Eric VonStroheim, and officers and men of the United States Marine Corps. A political and unquestioned military authority is required for the production by the stage setting of the Marine War Cantonment at Quantico. Va., and by the participation of a regimental unit, commanded by their own officers. The plot of the story contains every element of interest, the appeal to national pride and patriotism, the development of a national identity that regards self-sacrifice as a privilege and a great and chivalrous love story. Mr. Paul of the States theater is to be congratulated upon his discrimination by detecting the epic photophy of the year to show the patrons of the popular states. No Race Suicide Cleopatra was a Passionate and Dovoted Mother Her Four Children At a time when the question of race suicide is becoming of national importance, it is of some interest to study the causes that make for the death of a woman, standing in the midst of the business world, lending her help to all social activities, often alleges that the duties of child bearing and child rearing are quite different to take her place in the large world to which her education and her ambition call her. She claims that the duties of child bearing in her own nursery are quite significant to help her become a leader and arbiter in the destinies of men. Let her study the life of Cleopatra the William Fox film version of the great Egyptian queen, who played with love and life as though they were mere counts. Not only was she the center of great magnificence and magnificence all modern women, not only did the fate of Egypt independence from the grasping hand of foes on her shoulders, but she cared for her children and solicited her four children. The oldest of these, Caesarion, was her particular favorite. She took him her to come; she associated him with her to come. Augustus Egypt. In the great temple of Dendara a national monument of his profile figures next to her own as a mother to come; she measured his life for her eldestborn. When life was threatened by Augustus Caesar she took precautions for the child and sent him with his tutor to a faraway place, where such measures did not save the boy, such measures chronicler that Augustus, afraid of the boy's rivalry, had him killed. There was three other children—Cleopatra, Augustus, and Cleopatra. We know little of Alexandra Cleopatra was married to a great African king, and her brother, Potimetry, was cared for the mother's death. There is the great story which comes soon to both the States and Owl theaters. MME. E. A. HACKLEY Atlanta, Ga. July 5—The great Folk Song Festival and Patriotic Pageant, the first ever held in Atlanta, and the personal direction of the celebrated Halecky Halecky at Auditorium-Armory on Monday and Tuesday nights of this week, was the greatest success ever for the concert, as turned away, despite the fact that the concerts were held in the largest hall in the entire South. It was a charitable proposition, the proceeds to be applied to the four other educational facilities. The very best people of both races took great interest and Mime. Halecky was the manner in which the great chorus and other participants rounded into form. FOX PRESENTS IN BARA PATRA THEATER 38 SOUTH STATE ST. SAT. JULY 12=13=14 NOW AT TWO—CONTINUOUS Direct From Loop ORTRAYED BY A Screen ANGLE IN 10 TREMENDOUS PARTS ING AND DAZZLING. Extra 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 THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET EXCLUSIVE SHOWING THE PREMIER·SIREN OF THE SCREEN PORTRAYS THE PAS- SIONS OF EGYPT'S VAMPIRE QUEEN THEDA 5 Days, WED., "House of Bondage" "The House of Bondage," will be the attraction at the Avenue theater next week, is one of the most vital sermons and denunciations of the truth in women that has ever been put before her. The story of the torture of the dangers that lurk about the corners for every girl, it shows that every woman should be on her guard to fall into the hands of despicable people who profit by her destruction. The story tells of a young girl who is sent to a high school by a man to the threshold of her marriage. Her to New York under the promise of marriage, and when he accomplishes his end, he sells her to still further trouble. This once happy schoolgirl is best told by seeing this wonderful play. This once innocent child is driven from pills and beaten and starved into submission by a band of villains men. The story is inexpressibly sad, but sadder still is the knowledge that she was not, not only in the exceptional case but in hundreds and thousands of others. The author has handled a difficult subject with the utmost delicacy concerning his wife, who tells his story fearlessly he does so without sensationalism. The conditions with which the play deals must be genetically sound, and the plot proved, and with this end in view, plays of this kind do much good. It is a terrible tale written with sincere emotion, and with women to the horror of the situation. Finally, if you are interested in the welfare of your home, you cannot afford to miss seeing "The House of Bondage." WOLFSCALE'S BAND Wolfscale's band, now playing the state of New York with the Barnum Bakele circus, is headed west and will be Chicago, Illinois of the month. All are in good health and having fine success. Will Malone, the cornetist, left at Stmiziord, Conn. and A. Smith is filling his place. All members send records to the profession and Slim Mason was on the show last week. James Wolfscale sends regards to L. K. Bakert and James A. Harris. A card arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday, announcing the safe landing in France of Slim Mason, so from now on we can figure no other way than that the Huns are in a helluva fix. The Kid was featured in the Tennessee Ten for several seasons and was one of the most popular performers in the profish. AVENUE 31st STREET AND Week Starting H The Quality Amusement Co., THE LAFAYETTE S A PLAY WITH A BOLD 'The House THEDA BARA in CLEOPATRA DIRECT FROM COLONIAL THEATER BARA AS CLEO THURS., FRI., SAT. AS CLEOPATRA ,, FRI., SAT. & SUN DAVE PEYTON PINCHED That is, He and His Wonderful Wagon, Haled Before the Court There was weeping, wailing and grashing of teeth down at Room 303, City Hall, in which classic spot Judge Laluy of the Speeders' court, discussion and excursion marked the initial appearance before the abovo tribunal) of Dave Peyton, leader of the Grand Theater orchestra, who had been hailed before the court for well-known road lizard in too rapid a manner across Lincoln Park one day last week. The officer who made the announcement to the tune of twenty-five miles an hour and that when he was handed his letter of introduction to the Judge Laluy, he was monologues which ranged in quality and temperament from the low tones of the finished ingenuity to the howl of the final laugh of a well climaxed thrill. "What excuse have you to offer?" softly purrred the famous disciple of the school, who asks you to suppose that you are privileged to accompany this part of the world mentioned by the officer at such a speed, the bus, and the limb of the walking ouside as well as joining your own life and liberty? Do you know that the scrap heaps are full of dust-bugles used as your has been, and that the carcasses of dering carcasses of would-be Barney Oldfields of your description? Likewise are you aware of the fact that at useful occupations for churning out less miles per hour than the number you have been charged with churning? Judge-aid-your-honor." replied the same appearing and thoroughly frightened nameake of the slayer of Go-foo, and she then to deliver to an act over on the North side the price of which would have enabled me to buy ten gallons of gasoline at over the present high cost. But aside from the price of the boat of mine you would know that it is impossible for me to go that fast. If you will allow me I will go to the school, and that you can have a look for yourself." The Judge gave, the requested permission and in three minutes Dave was back with his car, which he placed on the Judge's desk. Turning it over two times, the judge replied: "What horse-power would you say this thing is?" "It was 20 horse-power, yer Honor, when it was new, but since that time of the horses have either been flushed or burned in the cremation of Creatures or died of old age. That, yer Honor, only leaves two, which you must admit, does not THEATRE INDIANA AVENUE Monday, July 8th Robert 'Levy, Mgr., Presents STOCK PLAYERS, in AND DEFIANT MESSAGE of Bondage' THE WORLD OVER GREATEST SOCIAL EVIL D IN WOMEN FOR THE MANN ACT LAW ing has ever been produced. If and families you must see this was acted by THE PLAYERS 2:15 Sharp 8:15 Sharp Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Cents RESERVED AGE," ONE WEEK ONLY ATRE REVENUE July 8th Mrgr., Presents ERS, in T MESSAGE endage' SOCIAL EVIL NNN ACT LAW seen produced. If you must see this and 25 Cents and 35 Cents TUE ONLY FINISH. EVERY RACE every chapter of It shows full races in this W THERE." Approved TOUISSE 451 LENOX AVE EBO You can See C view an EBONY PATRONIZE T TRANSPORTAT OW ST CLARENGE BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. THEATRE THE STREET REAT FEATURES a. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight ES ORCHESTRA ATRE URES P. M. to Midnight A PICK 35 SELECTED FEATURES Nightly, 6:30 Continuous PATRA T. & SUN., JULY Great War Drama The greatest patriotic picture produced since the great war began will be shown at the Owl theater, 47th and State streets, on Saturday and Sunday at the United States Museum, this is the Unbeliever," adapted from this book, "The Novelette, "The Three Things," and featuring Raymond McKee and Marcia McKee. The United States Marine Corps, cooperated with the producers in making this picture, and many of the scenes were taken at the Marine Cantonment an "The Unbeliever" is a thrilling and inspiring production. It is safe to say that it will make a sensation. It will be a great addition to the moving picture theaters, but those who attend only when some extraordinary production is shown. "The Unbeliever has been highly praised by critics for its ability to engage at this engagement the great production will have the added advantage of being accompanied by the famous Jones' orchestra. Don't fail to see it. indicate ability for the breaking of records." "Well," said the Judge, "I agree with you there. It was my intention to inspect the weapon, but since inspecting your weapon, we will make $10 and costs—not for speeding, however—but as an added tax of $5 per head on the two horses left. Now, officer, you have the same time drive on when you made the arrest." "Yes, your Honor." "Well, we will have to overlook that fact this time, as there is no way to humor and the same time gag of this description. That'll be all—but the next time you catch this fellow north of South State street. That's the charge they disorderly conduct, that's the charge they chasing of the roads in a flat-bottomed boat like this. Pay up and beat it." MANAGERS: BOO "Doing IN TWELVE STERLING CHAN RELEASED ON THE FI The greatest COLORED box off 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 ENTHUSIASM FROM START TO FINISH. EVERY RACE MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD in America should see every chapter of this wonderful picture. Approved and Passed by Committee on Public Information. RELEASED ONLY THROUGH THE EBONY COMEDIES! You can See Colored Players at Their Best on the Screen whenever you view an EBONY COMEDY. CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS and THE BEST of FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA THEDA BARA COSTUMED IN DAZZING, 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. "M'LISS" More than a generation ago "Miss" was a reigning stage success, drama, musical and playwright, who was recently enriched with blindness in California. In the stage version there was a companion, the film "Miss," stories, and the famous character of these will be seen in "Miss," the latest photoplay of the days of "49," starring the new Pickford vehicle, pictured by Frances Marion and directed by Marshall Nielan, has just been released. "Miss" contains all the elements of the western thriller, including the feathable charm which "Our Mary" brings to the screen. The Pickford vehicle support and high artistic directing. "Miss" is a delightful feature play, which will be no less successful in its new adaptation than its all of Miss Pickford's recent picture successes. This photoplay will be shown at the Pickford theater on Friday, and its successes to say that Managers Welhoen and Parson will do a rushing business. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE-4 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 ALL AROUND THE TOWN **Star Invited** The Defender received most severe shock Monday afternoon, when they were rudely awakened by an invitation to a square meal Friday afternoon, July 2. at the residence of Mr. Bubb, wife of the theater public. that very eminent and distinguished comedian whose work in the artistic world has brought laughter and sunshine throughout the theater public. The staff met and accepted the invitation "instantat." The staff recognizes the fact that the ordinary departmental staff, Mrs. Hattie McIntosh King, who is considered the "dean" of epicurian art. The staff will be present without a man missing. **Women Secure Licenses** **To Act as Chauffeurs** The Charles L. Roese Automobile School is the only school that has ever entertained mechanics, the first two being Anna Lynch, 3745 Indiana avenue, and Mrs. Sally Hairston, wife of the pro-merchant of the Tonsorial Shop, 3436 S. State Street, that are the only women of our Race that passed the state examination. When interviewed by a Defender represent-ent, she said that he is at present preparing 22 women for the state examination. Gains Promotion in Insurance Field L. E. Robinson, 3521 Nennon avenue, debt superintendent of the Clover Leaf Insurance Co., has been promoted to city attorney of Chicago. The superintendent of Indiana Harbor and the promotion came through the efforts of T. O. Hogan (white), division manager. This company shows no discrimination when the matter of promotion is concerned. Dr. and Mrs. Garnes Return Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes, 525 E. 2nd place, have returned from Wil- force university, where they were their high school students. Young. Springfield, Ohio, they stored with Lawyer James; at Columbus with Mrs. B. Mason; at Xenia, Ohio, with his sister, Mrs. Earl Maxwell, and they day at Dayton, Ohio, seeing friends. They returned Sunday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Hall on Motor Trip Dr. and Mrs. George C. Hall and daughter Hortense, accompanied by Theodore E. Jones, toured from Chicago to Allegan, Mich., last Sunday, and attended an auction at Chandler Farm, one of the delightful resorts in all Michigan. The party will motor back early next week. Mrs. Celestia Ford, 2942 Dearborn street, died June 28 and was buried on Sunday. She was a member of the S. M. T. S. and Jackson's undertaking establishment. Never Despair! "FULTO" Crows Hair It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. • Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars), and • Care for your hair and that of others. • Correctly care for your hair and that of others. PHONE BOULEVARD 7076 COAL BLACK DIAMOND SATISFACTION FUEL COMPANY COKE PAGE 81X Alderman R. R. Jackson Presented With Diamond S Maj. Robert R. Jackson, junior Alderman of the Second ward, was presented on Friday evening, June 28th, with a gift of flowers and friends and admirers at the Royal Gardens, 459 E. Thirty-first street. The affair was one of the most pleasing and interesting events that has been held among Aldermen of the town. Seated on the platform were the guest of honor, Major Jackson, Corporation Counsel J. Mitte, Senator Geek Hearing, Judge George rane, Deputy Assessor Charles Krutchoff, Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed Hunting, Judge George rane, Counsel George W. Ellis and the chairman of the committee, Alderman Louis B. Anderson. Major of the friends and admirers of Major Jackson gathered in the beautiful; Royal Gardens to witness and participate in the ceremonies. It is worthy of mention that Royal Gardens is perhaps the most beautiful recreation spot for Race people in the city of Chicago. Its furnishings and general tone answers the image. Speeches were made fellectating Alderman Jackson by Senators Harding and Ettelson and Messrs. Wright and Ellis. Musical numbers were furnished by the Royal Gardens quartet and orchestra. James R. Douglas, a well known reader, recited a selection from Shakespeare. Alderman Louis B. Anderson made the presentation speech. He reviewed the history of the life of Major Jackson and reminded him that it was a splendid tribute to the Race with which he is identified, that one of its number had risen from a newsboy to be high position of the maker of laws for the great commonwealth of Illinois and the cosmopolitan city of Chicago. Major Jackson accepted the beautiful token of the esteem of his many friends with a happy speech, thanking the donors and assuring the people of the Second ward that he would endeavor to live up to the brilliance of the diamonds that studied the star. He pledged himself to the people of the Second ward that they would have no cause for regret by reason of having elected him as an Alderman, and that when his term of office expired, he would render a stewardship of which they could be justly proud. The star is of a five-point design containing is of a karat diamond on the left side of the city of Chicago, which can be removed and in its place can be attached a karat solitaire diamond, which can be removed from the side is the inscription: "Presented to Honorable Robert R. Jackson, Alder, Honorable the Royal Gardens through an arrangement having the affair in charge. After the exercises, those assembled indulged in dancing until a late hour in dancing, then a charge of the affair were A. C. F. Sims, John Armstrong, *col. H. H. Biggs*, E. M. Cleaves, Chumley, E. E. Streets and Alderman Louis B. Anderson, chairman of the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Entertain 2nd Ward Repub. Ex-Committee Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Roberts, 3405 Calumet Avenue on the first day night in honor of the ex- committee of the Second Ward Repub- ublican Club. The palatial residence of the host and hostess was beautifully or the occasion. A most squintuous room, with selected from the most choice vintages for the delegation of the guests. Hon. A. H. Roberts, candidate for legisl- ation from the Third Senatorial District, received a celebrated address in which he paid tribute to the Republican party. Prominent politics and social leaders were in attendance. Searchlight Editor Goaa East Willis N. Huggins, associate editor of the Chicago Searchlight, has gone to Chicago, City, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. He will be the guest of John W. Cromwell, secretary of the American Academy and author of several books on the life of the late Dr. R. R. Wright Jr. of the Christian and at Washington and will be guest of John E. Bruce (Grit), veteran journalist, and Arthur Schomburg, secretary of Historical Society. He has been invited to address a number of literary societies. Editor Fltta Hurt by Press B. W. Pitts. 3355 St. State street, editor and owner of the Chicago Searchlight, was feeding his electric press about of clock day business, when in line art he was caught in the press and a portion of the muscle was torn out. He was taken to his hospital, where he suffered intensely. The Chicago Deander staff regrets to learn of this fortunate happening. Mrs. Mason Dies at St. Luke's Mrs. Luzena Mason, 1523 State street, died at St. Luke's hospital last week. She was the wife of "Rube" Mason. She was the dead in K. of P. line of march. Robert Stringfellow to Sing Robert Stringfellow, the gospel sing- ing minister, died on July 7. church, Oak Park, Sunday night, July 7. Debate at Quinn Forum The program at Quinn Forum next Sunday, July 7 at 3:30 p.m. promises to be highly interesting. A debate is to take place between teams representing the Subject, "Resolved. That Cherygmen Should Be Politicians." Elmer Davis and Joseph Freeman will captain the teams. Other numbers on the program are: Charles Grundy, boy soprano, and Wardell Douglas, pianist. John H. Owens will give a reading. The name of Miss Sarah Pollard, who gave an excellent reading of the article, will be omitted from the article. It will undoubtedly interest the public to know that the Forum has drawn up a set of resolutions for persons at the Forty-seventh street branch of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. Dr. J. C. Anderson, Mrs K. C. Bills and Attorney Westerre were selected as the committee to present the resolutions to the proper officials. Defender Staff Invited to Dinner Women Secure Licenses To Act Dr. and Mrs. Garpes Return Composes Patriotic Song Mrs. Blanche Mardis Gilmer, 6123 Dearborn street, city probation officer, has composed a patrolic song number the "Trail." The boys Have Hit the man (white), and the North American Music Co. is handling the publication end. Family Searches for Lost Boy Robert McMorris, age 9, left his home Wednesday, June 19, 1993 of work. He boarded a State street car at Fifthieth and traveled as far as Twelfth street and has not been seen since. He brother, Warren McMor- ris, 6123 Dearborn street, will appreciate any information leading to his discovery. Henry Kelly Drans Dead Henry Kelly, 2727 Wahshah avenue, was found dead Saturday evening, when his inquest it was given out that he died from organic heart failure. He worked at Swift's packhouse. The man was shipped to his home, Stamps, Ark. Mrs. Celastia Ford Dies MRS. MARY ELLA JAMKINS WANTED Anyone know the beachouts of Mrs. Ella Jamkins, kind to cate with Mike Jefferson. Box 28, Sunset Height, Houston, Texas. She was last heard from in Byram, Miss. Any person will be greatly appreciated--Adv. MRS. E. G. FULTON THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOTICE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON JULY 4th FROM 8 A.M. TO 1 O'CLOCK MAKE FINAL BOW With the passing of June, comes the review of many commencements, and the review of graduates, who climbed out of the classrooms to either a further of the classrooms or to work. The foliage is a partial list of the high students. Wendell Phillips High Four year courses: Josie Cole, Helen R. Green, Walter J. Hughes, Antoniete Meaux, Everett E. Robbins and Pearl E. Stringer. Two year courses: Welmina Baker, Lillie L. Welmina and Chandra K. Month, month stenography course; Dora Beard, Georgia P. Harris, Robert L. Lightfoot, and Neeta McCurdy. Englewood High Four year courses: Arthur Falls Harrison Ferrell, Myrtle Willis, Gene McConnell address, Ada Fearell, Mary E. Ge. and Ada Fearell. Two year course: Cecile Leach. Hyde Park High so the following is a list of the elementary graduates: Carter Practice School Loyett Russell, Irene Fisher and Oliver Mauley. John Farren School Gladys Brunnelm, James Bell, Anna Brown, Michael Browne, Connie Johnson, Grace King, Rudolph Lightfoot, Marie Monroe, Constance Namar McCutcheon and Curtis Butler. Keith School Virginia Murray, Lental Hopli, Ripley Shorter, Bernice Polk, Margie White, Dorothy Wind, Moorman Jennings, Wilhelm Lind, and Indolph Benson William Griscardi Forestville School Olive Eaves, M. Marcella Walker and Wm. C. Washington Raymond School Clyde Bamgarten, John Bell, Felix Douglas, Wm McJohnson, Leonard Brush, John McCormick, Troutman, John L. Thomas, Herman Shaw, Bertha Brown, Ulia Brown, Bertha Brown, Ielon Meble, Mable Gillum, Gertur Hayward, Hayward Hayes, Arlena James, Archie Bell Johnson, Ella Lee, Jones, Hilredr Roberts, Ethel O. Roberts, Violet Roberts, Ethel O. Roberts, Stenetta Shackelford, Katherine Spears, Clotilde Phoebe, Eola L. Smith, Idie Beale School Helen Stewart, Josephine Anderson Media Lindsey, Emily Adams and Pam Doolittle School Auberta Simpson, Henderson Brown Willetta Yates, Lea Tubbs, James Price, Florence Price, Louise, Carson Deborah Smith, James Murphy, Clotilde Cowan, Leonard Clay, Francis Clinton Lucky and Ruby McPherson Nichloa Copernicus Antonette Mothey, Thelma and Wilma Ping, Earl McKinney and Letlie Butler. To Celebrate 100th Anniversary of Illinois Statehood Elaborate ceremonies have been formulated by the Chicago Federation of Colored Women's Clubs for the celebrating of the one hundred anniversary of the statehood of Illinois, which will be held in the auditorium of the Wendell Phillips high school, Thirty-ninth street and Prairie avenue, Aug. 13, 14 and 15. Exhibits along educational, industrial scientific and artistic lines pageants and choruses will also feature. Citizens Honor Dr. Shennard Dr. W. H. Sheppard, Louisville, Ky., fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, London, England, who has spent many years as principal speaker at the 30th anniversary of Grace Presbyterian church, has been highly entertained during his stay in the 'Windy City.' He stopped at the church for exceptional courtesies were extended to Sheppard is one of the most prominent figures in the Presbyterian church. THE POT POUBRI The Midway Musicale, Pot Pouri, given at Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday night, under the direction of Arthur A. Brown was quite a success, and from the time patrons were starting to the concert until late in the night. It was an enjoyable evening and the musical was a humorous selection of the morial church of which the Rev. Bowling is pastor; this church being a mission of Bethel church. The program was started with a recitation by Arthur A. Brown, soprano and violinist with a humorous selection. Miss Anna Holt, soprano sang, proved herself to be a singer of quality, and she was followed by Mrs. Helen Townley, soprano, nicely. Mrs. Lillian Nelson of Bethel choir did her part well on the program. The hit of the evening was the singing of the following ladies and gentlemen: the violinist, Doxey and Mitchem; Messrs. Sewler, Smith, Brown and Pepers. Their selection from one of the popular operas of the soloist, was received with vocacious applause. Solomon Bruce, the popular elocutionist, and Evans Tyre, the humorist, were well received. Mrs. Helen Townley of the Chicago Piano College, and Mrs. A. Hackley, one of our opera stars, gave selections that were highly appreciative. Miss Maye Robinson, as read to the choir, was the program Mrs. Jesse Smith and Mrs. A. Hackley, one of our opera stars, gave selections that were highly appreciative. Little Grace Johnson, a pupil of Bertha Williams, and Robert Jackson, a pupil of Jackson accompanied by Farney were given and showed signs of becoming brilliant artists. Rev. A. J. Bowling thanked the audience for its patronage and in appreciation given Arthur Brown for his service to such a worthy cause. GOD'S INTEREST IN THE NEGRO—RIGHT-EOUR "It will be the best thing every member of the Negro Race ever done, or can do, to cheer the Negro Race takeakes in the righteous of the Negro Race of America, as is manifested in the actions now taking in the ALMIGHTY, CHURCH." She mentions "verticement in another part of this paper for particulary, get a copy of their magazine. It is the Negro Race that affects the future. Race has ever heard — affecting the future." Attempts Life of Policeman; Killed Wednesday evening, at about 6 o'clock. Charles Terry, alias George Jackson, 30, said to have lived in the rear at 2632 Michigan avenue, who a few minutes before had attempted the robbery of the "L" station at Twenty-ninth street, was shot and instantly killed by Detective Sergeant Michael Magner of the Cottage Grove avenue station, Twenty-sixth street and Cottage Grove avenue. The shooting occurred in the kitchen of Mrs. Eliza White, 19 East Twenty-ninth street. Having been frightened away in his attempt to burglarize the station, Terry fled north on the "L" structure to Twenty-eighth street, where in climbing down he fell and injured his foot. This accident, no doubt, hindered him in making good his escape. He limped to the front door of Mrs. White's residence. He asked for aid, telling Mrs. White he had fallen from a street car. Mrs. White asked him to come into the kitchen, where she prepared some fresh pasta and served it to Terry, trailing Terry had surrounded the house. Officers Magner and McKadden entered with the intention of arresting Terry, who was among opened fire, first at McKadden, her holding a flesh wound in the right cheek, and then telling Magner with wounds on his face that he was White, who narrowly escaped the first shot, deserted the room, but on coming back saw Terry sitting in a chair with gun pointed at her. Magner's prone position, forged on the floor, and in this instant she heard another report and Terry toppled over dead with a bullet in his head fired by Magner. Magner was taken to the Mercy hospital, Twenty-sixth street and Prairie side, where he lies in a critical condition with his recovery, and if he lives, attending physicians fear a paralysis of the 'injured side'. Terry's body was removed by Jackson's morgue, 2961 State street. NOTICE CLIP CLARK, FORMERLY MAIN CLIENT OF THE MASTER SORIAL PARLOR, 8447 SOUTH STATE ST., IS NO LONGER CON- NECTED WITH THIS SHOP IN ANY CAPACITY. Second Ward Streets Being Repaired; the Heason Why the aspiration; the Second ward, principally State, in Cottage Grove avenue, and the crosstown streets were repaired last night to the vigorous efforts of Aldermen Anderson and Jackson in convincing the commissioner of Public Works that his repairing was urgent and pressing. The Aldermen waited on the Commissioner and explained to him, with considerable detail, that these streets were not only were they difficult for automobiles to travel on, but presented elements of danger to pedestrians. The Commissioner immediately took the matter up with the Superintendent of streets at the Thirteenth ward, and deemed that the street repairing gang be transferred from the Thirteenth ward and put into the Second ward at once, there to remain until the work was finished. It was noticeable last week that the men were working on the above named streets, making these much needed repairs. This is another evidence of the active interest that our Aldermen are taking in the work of the ward and in their constituents. Leaves for Vacation Camp. Jerome Weller, 3850 Rhodes avenue Avenue Y, M. L. C., a boy to the four weeks, Y, M. L. C., a vacation camp at Missouri, a boy to the four weeks of Mrs. Hattie A. Weller-Plierson. Struck by Trolley Car In an attempt to cross the street at Twenty-first and State street, Steve Hornsby 121. Dhbound street, was slammed by southbound car Saturday night. He was taken to St. Luke's hospital for treatment. To Take U. S. Army Training Monday morning R. Shaugae, Rockeford, Ill., and A. H. Monroe, Defender agent at Freeport, Ill., arrived in the city and paid the staff a visit. They came in hard or some time, being student in U.S. Army training in training at the Wendell Phillips High school, 33th and Prairie avenue. Rev. A. J. Carey to Address Poorlans Rev. A. J. Carey of the Institution church is slated to make address at the Ward Church in Peoria, Ill., in the near future, and it is likely the occasion he will be endorsed for the forthcoming bill in the coming conference to be held at St. Louis, Mo. Annual Report of Old Folks' Home The annual secretary and treasurer's report for the years of 1917 and 1918 of the Old Folks' Home will be read at a meeting to be held in the lecture room C. A. 37th and Washabue avenue, Tuesday July 9. The public is invited. HAYES SURE BITE TEETH PER SET $3 UP Live Tooth Appearance, Natural Mouth Roof Reproduction and Natural Pink Gums. 20 Years' Experience Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no Obligation DR. WOOLENS who succeeded Dentist Eayes 18 years ago. Isabella Building 21 E.VAN BUREN ST. Between Siegel-Scooper's and Wabash A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks knowledge of medicine is necessary to success. Way, then, waste time and money with ig- dreams and mysterious gifts as their stock in longest. Choose your general condition and set your goals. Deducthe your general condition and send 200 Thomas' Mags. Mags. Hair Grower, bon-suisse, Thomas' Bleaching Cream, $80 and $1.00. Expert Straightening, $1.00. Fins hair gold, $5.00 to $15.00; only first- course courses. Correspondence courses in Beauty Culture, $15.00. MME. ALICE J. THOMAS $128.5 P.ARK SCHOOL DOUGLAS $176 CUGGAL JU School Commencement Address Keith school, 34th and Dearborn streets, held its graduating exercises in the eighth grade class room on Thursday, 10th February, holding pupils, most of whom will enter Wendell Phillips High school. The exercises were of an unusually interesting character and was attended by a large number of friends and accu- sioned students. There were unable to get into the class room. Mrs. McNary, the principal of the school, was in charge of the exercises, the work, and the grade teacher. Alderman Louis B. Anderson delivered the graduating exercises address. The Alderman, after expressing pleasure for what he had accomplished, told them upon attaining the honor of graduating, gave the class a practical talk on what was expected of them, and asked them to Race advancement meant much to the community and that the estimate placed upon the school from which they graduated would be largely judged. The students and carriage along lofty lines. He cautioned them to be loyal to the country and flag and pointed out that the government in its program to win the war by useful employment and adopting methods of economy. He Stamps and thus show that they were willing to "do their bit." The world war, is now being waged, has a new democracy, he said: "They are the most vital factor in democracy and social progress and when the war is over the contest for real democracy will paring citizens for services and new democracy. It is your duty to equil yourselves, so that when the dawn of new democracy comes, you will be ready to grasp and adjust yourselves to it." It was the general consensus of opinion among those who heard the Alderman applauding the students' timely, far-reaching and helpful. The entire faculty of the school present and were noticeably interested in advice of which fell from his lips. The Alderman appreciating the need of each assembly hall, assured the principal that he would use every effort within his official power to the end that before the graduation exercises were held, they would assembly hall in which to hold them. Prof. J. L. Lee Visits City Prof. J. L. Lee, Newport News, Va., who is here for a few days on busi-ness trip, visits Friday night, and is stopped at the 422 E. 33rd street. He has been principal in the public schools in Newport in the twenty-seven years, and is now superintendent of Lee. Lee is the founder of the Royal Order of Menelik and Princess of Abyssinia, is making great success establishing the country. Handy to Locate Here C. B. Handy of Face & Handy Music Co. Memphis, Tenn., arrived in the city and will make Chicago his home. He is the New York his professional office. Mr. Handy is located at 4427 Evans avenue. Robert Farnay told to Be Genius Robert Farnay, the who has been tinkling music from the W. L. Jackson's Music School only eight months has shown wonderful ability as a musician accompanied Robert Vaughn on the piano to court concert at Bletchal church last week. ATTENTION, FURNITURE BUYERS Do not put big prices for furniture or rugs. We will hire you on behalf of your needs. We offer in cane and velour, dining room and bedroom sets, and all other furniture of up to date apartment, high and low, designed to us to be gold for some reasonable price. SOUTH SIDE AUCTION HOUSE 106 E. 47th St. Kenwood 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, IL. ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sacrifices High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Pros. GOLD CROWNS PUBLIC DOWNS.... $3 BRIDGEOWORK, Per Tooth.... 50c SILVER FILLINGS.... 50c Boston Dental Parlora New States Theatre Bldg. 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Breeding and Sandwicks Douglas 647 The world can be cured of rheumatism by using the massage therapy techniques of All Rheumatism Powders. The powders, when taken, penetrate the entire system and absorb the uric acid and gaseous of through the bowels. The investment, postpaid, $1.00. Agents whiten every where. DIXIE SALE AGENY 3359 Vernon Av., Chicago III. FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES SEE Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug. 5308 Learn Mime. Newell's System And Grow Hair With the Jeckey Process Where Others Have Failed She has the gift from birth for growing hair, and guarantees results after first treatment. Six weeks' treatment by mail $2.00. Menton nearest Express K. Send money by Money Order or Registered Letter. BLEACH-A-LENE Bleaches the Complexion. Price 25 cents. Postage 10 cents extra. Mime. Newell's Time-Saving Comb will do a suit of hair in 25 minutes. Price $3.50. JECKEY COLLEGE 4743 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Drexel 1744 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. UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters as Well as Books $1.00 Opens Up an Account This Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. The bank will give them a bank account if they start a start to access it at a time when their whole lives are still before them. We have a Bucket Bank for your boy or girl. Call and receive one. 3105.07.07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Edgar Goins Passes Away Edgar S. Goins, 4518 Wabash avenue, passed away June 20 after a lingering illness of many years. He was lived at Memphis, Tenn., and was highly respected, who knew him for his loyalty to his church and friends. He leaves to mourn his loss a devout friend, his daughter, Edgar B. Jr., and Mrs. Katherine G. Parker; one brother, Louis Goins, Decatur, Mich., and a colleague and friends, to mourn his loss, and to the Hamilton cemetery, Decatur, Mich. BOY BITTEN BY DOG A dog owned by I. Kelly, 3100 State Dearborn street, while he was standing on the corner of Thirty-first and State Dearborn street, he inflicted wounds on the knee and ankle. Resists Robbery: Slashed Three unknown men attacked Alonzo Green, 4412 State street, early Tuesday morning, the vicinity of Thirty-second Street, rob and when Green resisted he was shaded* with a razor. He was taken to Provident hospital and later home. Falls Down Elevator Shaft Joseph Jackson, 3357 South Park avenue for the elevator which he operates at 2215 Michigan avenue, with the result that he fell down the shaft from the first floor to the second floor. He was taken to St. Luke's hospital. Wins Argument With Pitchfork **Argument With Pitchfork** William Williams, a student, tried to persuade John Hill, 3620 Forest avenue, that he was right in an argument which was staged on the corner of Thirty-fifth and Forest avenue before he wouldn't believe him he kindly tapped him over the head with a pitchfork. Hill went to Provident hospital to think. SIGK LIST Wash Slaughter, 2621 Federal St. Minnie Ridler, 2028 Palmer, M. Peck, 3004 Ellis Ave., Lena Morris, 2615 Federal, Fannie Williams, 3046 Wadash, Katherine Thomas, 3047 St. Lawrence, Felix Binfir, 320 Orleans St., Mrs. Eanna Edwards, 3248 Vernon, Mrs. Alice Brown, 17 W. 21st St., Wun, Reed, 416 Federal, John Ellington, 2018 State, Fannie Thomas, 3545 Prairie, Robert Mapp, 3128 La Salle, Bixie Green, 2029 Federal, Nick Stallmert, 2028 Caiumet, Mrs. Delta Martin, 1940 W. Lake, John Jones, 2025 Prairie, Kattie Williams, 4264 Indiana, Mary Manung, 3725 Inflann, Mrs. Center, 3128 Wabash, Lewis Rogers, 3121 La Salle, Preston Rogers, 3131 La Salle, Mrs. A. B. Ring, 3128 Wabash, Kalle Wright, 305 E. 23th St., Mrs. Forene Wilson, 333 State, Learn And Grow W She has and guard weeks' tre est Express or Register Bleached Mme. New suit of JEC 4743 STAT 30,000 Cred AND EVERY ONE OF THE CONCLUSION SATISFACTORY TO IS OUR RECORD AND FURNITURE OF EV AT TERMS T STATE ST. F 3133-35-37 STATE ST A Capital $200,000.00 Phone D Lincoln State E UNDER STATI SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918 Public Department Qualifies Your Training By way of advice, the Defender desires to call attention of the travelling public to the fact that courtesy in getting on the street cars is a very essential element that you observe your conduct the impression that your home training has not been neglected. At interacting street corners, you must understand that every one is eager to understand their daily occupation); one should remember that women with babies in their arms and those carrying with them cars must be given preference on and off the road, and pears that a well-reared man would not jump on and on cars pushing others upon the proper consideration, giving them the proper consideration, upon this subject may we not call your attention to, the fact that there are other things to be considered after you have put on your car. While we recognize that all cars are honest, no man should get on the car with his clothes filled with the Stock Yards aroma, or just from some white-haired girl, sit down beside a lady with her best friend, conduct does not show the proper consideration for other people who have your joy. All work is humorous, but some of our actions are dishonorable. A hint to the wise is sufficient. Webb Head Waiter at Palmer Houses C. J. Webb, prominent in the hotel world, has been selected to succeed L. D. Newman, the former Palmer House as head waiter. From the experience, he has had his many friends bespeak for him a successful career as a new field. Among his hotels of interest are the hotels has presided as head waiter are Del Prado, Gladstone; Rome Hotel, Omaha; and Hotel Iowa, Keokau. From all of this, he come excellent reports as to his equividence in extraminary conduct in hotel affairs. Motors From St. Louis Elmer Pettt, St. Louis, Mo., motored here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lee were in the party. They are stopping at 3156 Prairie avenue. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to news-boys. If they do so it is at their own risk. Mine. Newell's System New Hair With the Jeckey Process Where Others Have Failed the lift from birth for growing hair. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Louisville Lawyer Attempts to Kidnap Former Client Armed with "some kind" of papers that were issued in Louisville, Ky., George B. Shaw (white), a lawyer, arrived in the city Wednesday morning, secured a warrant and had Humsey Roman, 3233 South 10th Street from justice and charged with the larceny of several hundred dollars worth of goods. Shaw had a vision of Attorney F. Roman and his goods. His marvelous intentions were somewhat shattered by the intervention of Attorney F. Roman by the daughter of the victim. Roman was immediately released on bond and the case came up for hearing before Judge Fisher. Harrison street court, last Friday morning. It developed in the hearing that this man Shaw had for several years been Romania's attorney and had represented him. He also shown that there was still some money due Shaw from Roman. This fact brought up the real animus of the charges. Shaw snorted the impression that he was in a southern court, when he asked the court for unconditional possession of the goods, which included an automobile that she sided with in all at $3,000. This was deftied by the court, who gently informed the kindly Mr. Shaw that this case would be concluding. He asked for hearing. If it is proved that he is rightfully entitled to the goods they will be turned over to him. But at the offset if property concurred in the case, belonging to his client, directly or indirectly, the presumption is that the transaction is fraudulent. Upon hearing this information, if he had been willing to a horrice, It could be clearly discerned that Mr. Shaw was a very much surprised man when he learned that courts in this section are ruled by law and justice and not by personal whims and color prejudice. It was also cited that Roman had some through bankruptcy. Shaw being his at forney, and that some of his property had never been scheduled in bankruptcy proceedings, and that this was don't upon the advice of Shaw. This bankruptcy proceeding might have some attractive elements in it for Judge Landis' attention. Roman formerly conducted a delivery business at 71 South 7th street, Louisville, Ky., and was regarded as a hard worker and respectable citizen. Mrs. Lee Moves Into Her New Home Mrs. Heenletta P. Lee, 213, State University sided at the above number, known as the birthplace of the Defender, has moved to her new residence, 3112 Ver- bery, and purchased her by Editor Robert S. Sullivan of the Chicago Defender. Her departure from the place of the early scene of the World's Great Weekly carried with it that she had at last, through the benevolence of friendly home and pathetic because of her caring associations with the Defender staff, with which she has become en- sured. The staff, in association, enhanced by her motherly interest, the staff bids her Godpeed and our prayers abide with her forever. Nurses Register for Red Cross Work The first aid Red Cross class at provident hospital has over 50 resi- sient patients, the recent drive. The effort is being supervised by Dr. Carl Roberts. As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the ye pay for a funeral be a business proposition, and will benefit it by in service, quality and cost to you dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has it for me one of the largest and most magnificent As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL In a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition, and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will convince you. Consult me, I can save you Worry, Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty. Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day of night. Ernest H. Williamson, KENWOOD 455 Undertaker AUTOMATIC 73-867 Woods' Wonderful Hair Grower The best that ever has been known. It cannot be best. It makes the hair grow thick, long and silky black. This hair grower will give perfect satisfaction to any one who will give it a trial. It cures all scalp disorders. We guarantee good results. Give us a trial. AGENTS WANTED Mine, Rosa Woods Manufacturing Co. 528 E. 33d Place, Chicago, Ill. Phoebe Douglas 6154 SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE E. E. M. Scott, Manager STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ACH. WE MANUFACTURE The best that ever has been known. It cannot be black. It cannot be black. It cannot be black. This half grower will give perfect satisfaction to any one who will give it a trit. It cures wounds. We guarantee good results. Give us a trit. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, waterfront service and refined patronage. Orchestra day garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention, given to ladies, and children. Send for booklet. E. W. DALE, OWNER. 11 5028 and 5030 S. State St.. ROZA WOCHKA Patriotic Meet at Institutional July 4 James T. Brewing Jr., genealogist of the Illinois State Council of the University, followed the following organization: Second exemption district, Hen, J. H.; Lucas, 6th district, Frank Wuring; 7th district, George Terrell; 8th (country) district, George Terrell; 9th (country) Harvey, Holbins and Blue Island, Il, 12th district, Rev. Harry M. Carroll; 7th district, City Attorney Jerry Brumbelt. The following persons have guilting during the meeting week: Rev. R. I. Darap, Rev. W. H. Clark, John H. French, Assistant Attorney James G. Colter. The organizer July 4 at Institutional church. The following well known persons participated: Inception, Rev. W. D. Cook. Reading of patriotic resolution, Rev. Floyd G. Snelson. Five-minute patriotic addresses, Bishop L. J. Coppin, Rev. L. K. W. Williams, Rev. J. T. Thomas, Hon. Geo. Kennedy, Rev. J. Thomas, Hon. A. Young, Esq, Rev. C. Lee Jefferson, Rev. G. R. Bryant, Rev. W. A. Blackwell, Rev. W. A. Winters, Adelbert H. Roberts, Esq. Lt. Regt. Knights of Pythiaan Band. Singing of patriotic songs, audience. Flag raising at 3 p.m. Chairman, Hon. Martin. Committee, Hon. Edward H. Wright; chairman, Rev. A. J. Carey, treasurer; Hon. James G. Colter, secretary; Mrs. Emma Smith, Wm. H. Clark, Jerry M. Murfurdie, Adderman Louls B. Anderson, R. Jackson, James T. Brewington Jr. Mme. Walker's Convention Meets Here First of August Agents are hereby notified that the second annual convention of the Mine C. J. C. Walker Association of Chicago Aug. 1, 2 and 3, inclusive. The public and business sessions will be held at Olivet Baptist Church, 212 North Pearl Street. Several speakers of reputation will appear on the program. During the convention the winners in Mine C. J. Walker's greatest accomplishments and prizes awarded. Agents expecting to attend the convention are urged to write Mrs. Jessie Mapp, 4753 Langley Street, Mine C. J. Walker's Estate, 54105 Trueman Street, 54105 Dearborn Street, chairman of the arrangement committee, or Mrs. C. Davis, 2337 South State street, Chicago, Ill., president of the club of the city of Chicago. Club members expected to send one or more delegates to this convention. Young Miss Riggs Wing Honor at Evans Exhibition. Little Miss Margaret Riggs, who appeared in Miss Stacey Hammond's class exhibition at the Chicago Museum, Tuesday night in a milieu retreat for Butler Santurium, given at St. Paul's Church in Chicago, urgently requested by Evansonians Young Miss Riggs qualified herself as a member of the Egyptian choir. She was dressed in Egyptian tunes, which was well befitting the role. She is the daughter of Captain James A. Riggs, who was a former plumber of this city, and a popular member of the famous regiment which left Chicago. Tinsley Sisters Entertain Mrs. Engelca Tinsley Taylor and sister, Miss Alice Tinsley gave a pretty party Saturday afternoon at their home, 3425 Forest avenue, for forty years in honor of Little Miss Alice Lanford, 3247 Forsyth avenue. Chicago, Ill. Robert Heier Fined $200 Robert Heiser, 2613 State street, was fined $200 and costs Monday morning by Judge Fisher for permitting an instrument of some kind to come in close to Smith's 29th place. It appears from the testimony that Smith, who is game and fish warden for the State of Illinois, served and under the appointment of Judge Repressable and two other young follows in the block on State between 30th and 31st street. Their conduct apparently was repressable and Smith sought to admittance but were passing and repassing and Heiser did not take kindly to the admittance, but they did not resent it at that time. Smith was on his way home, they waylaid him at 30th and Wabash avenue, approaching him from the rear, one of them applied the soft side-of-a knife which laid him low. After several other blows he was relieved of his gun and left in an unconscious condition. The cause was finally adjudicated by Judge Fisher with the above results. Junior Players to Benefit Day Nursery The kids, made up of whirlpool of joy in the mud, will be presented by Junior Review Company at Oakland Music Hall, Fortieth street and Cottage Grove avenue, Friday evenings. 5:30 p.m. This presentation is being given for 'sweet charity's sale' to swell the fund for the Day Nursery, soon to be held by the Necessity Club of Chicago. You going to do to help the babies? Mrs. Edward Returns to Tennessee Mrs. Edward returns to her home in Jackson, Tenn. last June 24th, after spending a quiet and pleasant visit of eight weeks with daughter, Mrs. J. S. Painter, 3381 Indiana Street, suffering from a nervous breakdown following the illness and death of her father, but she returned home much improved. Falls From Ladder Mrs. Rebecca Farbore. 3349 Forest Hills was painfully injured when she fell from a house home while arranging household effects. IN THE SUBURBS Englewood THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Work or Fight "O boy, this is some cruel world, and if I could get that kaiser, who wished up against it—it's either work or night and goodness knows I'm not scrambling for either." He conjured one of the charm members of Ancient and Honorable Society of Walker and Doolittle, as he looked four ways expectantly and also somewhat excited at the center of the circumference. Thirty-fifth and State security. "Gentlemen, this is awful," said another old timer, as he stood looking at the "Mute Help Wanted" in the crumpled There's a mighty stir all up and down the "Stroll," for the decree has gone out from 11. Q.—meaning headache, fatigue, the ages of 18 and 50 must henceforth engage in "productive employment." Here is a list of jobs held by the decree, essential to the conduct of the war: Auto salesmen in cities, buschall players, clerks in mercantile houses, doormen, elevator men, pages, bellbells, butter, carriage men, etc., around clubs and restaurants, and around houses, waters, and others engaged in serving of food, candy, drinks, etc; porters (light), "stage hands, scene shifters, ticket sellers, users and other employees not engaged in actual performance," housemen, etc. in private residences. Thousands Change Jobs Tousands of men throughout the country are compelled to change their clothing and place their collar places to the places where they will have some tangible effect on the plans for the knockout blow to Kaiser and his cohorts. He gives government officials of men the day of dudes and leafers, crap shooters, card sharks, policy peddlers, pool room loungers, saloon hangers-on, and friends. The "mysterious friends" are over. In New York city and other places hundreds have already been "cited" to appear in court. In New York, the police grace by the chief of police, but that's up now, and the gun is making itself as scarce on these beautiful July days on the below zero weather in January. There is no disposition to work a hardship on honest-hearted men with families, but there will be little mercy on the "mysterious" forms of the threat. Demand for Women The new change is creating a big demand for women, and they may be more engaged by those who are more engaged by those of the sternest sex who did not care to get their collars dirty or the beautiful manicured hair of the women who have had corn on their feet for a long time, but they will soon go through the experience of having corn on their heads. "This is the best thing that over happened," said one of the older citizens, who for years has been preaching "Race for the Cure." The audience. "I hope our men will take advantage of the change to save their earnings and invest in Savings Stamps," she said. "We will show the greatest respect to our women who are doing their part to help protect our women and to protect our women who are working to make an honest living and not seek to beguile them into wrong ways. These women are the mothers of our next generation." Twenty-one Man Sent to Wendell Phili Jina, School Twenty-one drafted men of local district No. 4 take up their residence to high school, Wendell Phillips High school, where they will training for clinical mechanical training for signal corps work. Capt. Pierre Steinbrenner, 1st depot brigade, Camp Grant, has been assigned as commandant of the unit of whom will go to the school son. Following are the names of the twenty-one special men and their four alternates: Joseph Hiliare Jr., 3311 Rhodes avenue. Alphonso Duncan, 3347 South Wabash avenue. Marshall B. Martin, 3726 South Deser- born street. Gentry Birdlette, 3449 Prairie avenue. Theodore Lewis, 3242 Wabash avenue. Baby Smithers, 4052 Indiana avenue. Ernest Rice, 4739 South State street. James C. Smith, 3112 South LaSalle street. Morris L. Bowman, 3958 South State street. George Thornton, 3348 South State street. Harry Everett, 3766 Indiana avenue. Lolalm Harvell, 3359 South Wabash avenue. Willie Clark, 3729 South State street. Otis McCall, 4107 Indiana avenue. William Flemming, 3440 South Dearborn street. William Grimes, 3348 South State street. Milton Grel, 3333 South State street. Alternates: Negbit Bacon, 3348 Forest avenue. Matthew Russell, 3263 South State street. Dinah Bentender or Sleekes The bartender known as "Charlie," working in Hugh Hosch's Iowa buffet, thirty-second and State street, a bartender having been sought since last August. He was arrested by Officer Armstrong of the Fourth precinct. *Church Holds Annual Picnic* Mount Aurat Baptist church, 3802 S. 10th St., Calgary, had his annual picnic at Calumet Park last Monday. Fully 250 members of the church were present; some of the officers were served by a committee of women. $1 Special Mail Orders POSTAGE PREPAID OVERTON'S OUTFIT: 1 High Brown Powder..... 2 Rozol Bleach..... 1 High Brown Soap..... 1 Overton Peroxide Cream. PLOUGH'S OUTFIT: 2 Black & White Dimentment. 2 Black & White Soap..... 1 Black & White Face Powder. WHITE'S SPECIFIC OUTFIT: 2 White's Specific Bleach..... 2 White's Specific Soap..... 1 White's Specific Face Powder MAVIS TALCUM A Perfume Irresistible; 23c. By mail, 30c JAY HAWK FOOT POWDERS A positive relief for aching feet, 21c. By mail.....30c PHONES: OAKLAND 2051 AND OAKLAND 3126 BY MAIL GENTS "Who's Your Druggist?" IF NOT WHY NOT THE DRUGGIST CENTS 19 CENTS BY MAIL GENTS 23c BLACK SAND WHITE CRAYON 23c BLACK SAND WHITE CRAYON 23c Pinky Sams Sun Scented 23c Fresh Sams Sun Scented 23c ROZOL 23c Waves Scented 23c Pinky Sams Sun Scented 23c Black Sams Sun Scented 23c White Scented Scent 23c High Brown Scent 23c HARVEY B. SAUNDERS PH. E. R. M. Friendship Baptist Church One of the largest gatherings of its kind, it is hosted Monday the West Side will be包aged Monday the East Side. Friendship Baptist Church, Ada, and Lake streets; when the "Moses of the lake," the Jacobs, will appear. He will bring the inmons, will appear. He will bring the hearers the burning issue of the day. Great preparations have been made by the Friendship Baptist Church to welcome the distinguished white. The spacious auditorium will seat 2,000 people, and when it is full the doors of the admissions. More than 1,000 people have been sold for the occasion. The Chicago Guard's Band of the West Side, the Williams, will lead a parade which will form at Lake and Paulina streets at be west on Lake street to Robey, and Robey to Walnut, then west on Walnut to Oakley bridge, north on Walnut, Patton, Patton to Buffalo to Paulina, Paulina to street, and east on Lake to the church. The business and professional men will arm the automobiles in the war. Man's Body Found; Mystery surrounds the death of Ernest Washington, aged 27, who formerly lived at 3422 Dearborn street. He found dead a month later in his home, with street and Princeton avenue, with sixteen stabs in his body. The coroner's inquest was called in Fitzgerald Green undertaking a day afternoon, at which time they found it advisable to continue the investigation until July 15 owing to the fact that he could be obtained as to the cause of the murder. Operations are being put into effect by the police and the coroner, to ascertain the cause of the crime and the names of the relatives of the deceased, who, it appears, are from south London. Local Board No. 4 could not get the south address in Washington's home town. ARMOUR HEAD MAKES STATE- MENT REGARDING TRADE COMMISSION'S CHARGE The public was started Saturday by the report of the federal trade commission to Senate on the subject of "profeiting." Almost every line of industry was given a severe jolt—meat packing, mining, steel leather and leather goods, gold, silver, coal, copper, sulphur, petroleum and products, coal, lumber and other lines. Probably the severest jolt was given the packers, of which Armour & Co. are the president of Armour & Co., immediately issued a statement denying the charges. Mr. Armour said: "If a product of a cent per pound of product is charged by the federal trade commission, there is no business in the world that is honest, for there is no business in the world which makes a smaller profit than a product that does the packing industry." These charges come with peculiar interest to the Race, not alone as consuming industry system. The great packdistrict of Chicago employ between 20,000 and 25,000 Race men and women, and 25,000 the largest number, upward of 5,000, equally as many more in their outside concerns. The average wage is about the same, and the Armour people have often lived in the civil welfare of this great concourse of people. There is matter of fact, the name of Armour has always been a sign of justice, so far as our Race is concerned. There is not a Race charity that does not bear the impress of their being particularly of Provident hospital, the greatest institution of its kind. Sears, Roebuck & Co., of which Jallus Rosenwald, one of the proven friends of the Race, is president, is one up for charges, and Mr. Rosenwald is expected to issue a statement soon. - The people of our Race are cautioned to be temperate in their judgment until all facts are known. In fact, under no condition does it pay to be a knocker. If the purpose of being a knocker is to be our purpose in every instance to meet the kind of justice to all that we are asking for ourselves. Five Graduate in Medicine Arthur Ahrham, 3424 Wahash avenue, Cunningham, 3405 Forest avenue; S. T. James, 3405 Abbord street; Henry Simmons and J. A. Flowers, 3515 Lake Park avenue, graduated medicine; S. T. James, 3515 Medicine, 3832 Rhodes avenue, week, the commencement exercises being held at the Auditorium Tuesday evening. Legs Cut off By Electric Train Jarret Moore, age 12, 4722 Federal night when he was caught beneath the wheels of a Crete electric Interurban car, 4504 place. At the Englewood hospital, legs were amputated above the knees. TEXAS GOES DRY Houston, Texas, July 5. — Lipsie is but a dream in Texas. With the passions of a man who all his spirits have been abolished, and the Lone Star state is as dry as the Dune. DEFENDER MAN IN CONFERENCE WITH CHAIRMAN NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE The visit of Hon. Will H. Hays, chairman of the National Republican Committee, to Chicago last week, was attended by many Republican circles. Mr. Hays brought with him cheerful Republican news to the effect that the party is united as never before. He said that all Republicans are aware of the war, but the Grand Old Party is not forgetting its duty to the nation. Strong influence is being brought to bear on having the main headquarters of the party both from a geographical and political point of view. It seems the proper place for the committee. Define an announcement will be forthcoming in a letter. A representative of the Chicago Defender had a conference with Chairman Hays at the Blackstone hotel during his visit in Chicago. Mr. Hays wishes to assure the Race that he may be depended upon to give everyone a square deal. He has al-majid in his hand, wrongs of injustice, and has taken occasion since being elected National Chairman to let it be known that he is against lynching, disfranchisement, and other forms of un-American outrages. The Big Game Is On The big game of National Politics is on with a fury now. The three candidates for United States senator in Illinois. Mayor Thompson, Congressman, and Congressman McCormick, are preaching their doctrine to the following public. Mayor Thompson, if one might judge by the wonderful outpouring micro than 1,000 people at the famous College of Morning Nights, has a following that it is well to keep cage, "amduhlushrdishrushdrshdrld uys on. The newspapers of Chicago, particularly the Tribune, have been hostile to the mayor, and much of his spears was taken up in paying respect to them. The thousands of Race people at the great meeting attests the mayor's popularity among them, and they were lour in the same against the unfairness of the Tribune, for the same methods have been constantly used against our people. Congressman McCormick has a B. F. Mosley, and a few other Race men out in the field for him, but the members of the Race cannot see their way to whom up to a member of a family running in the new town that always burns lesques and ridicules, a group of honest citizens. McCormick has a big jams on his hands to make much sentiment among Race people in Illinois. Congressman Foss is not as generally well known as the other two candidates in Michigan, the race of Henry M. McCain, he has always been fair on matters affecting the Race. In Michigan the entrance of Henry M. McCain, the race of Henry M. McCain, has created a big stir in politics of every faction, and Mr. Ford's fight will doubtless be one of the most political recognition being given members of the Race by the leading Republicans of Indiana is creating unity of effort that it will be difficult to distract. Ohio Republicans have all entered for the nomination, and the two lead candidates, Billy Willett and Erwin Jones, Willett is former governor, and kept the "Birth of a Nation" out of the state while in office. "As soon as Gov. Cox took office, the infamous picture shown." In all the eastern and southern states Race men are alert on the probabilities of being elected publicans of Chicago have shown their interest by naming Hon. Gen. W. Killis as a candidate for one of the associate candidates of the race that Republican leaders everywhere shall pigeonize politically the Race. There are other candidates of the Race that Republican leaders congressman down. Out of the whole some good must come, and what is being done in Chicago is having a treaty with the publicans in every section of the country. Lodges Meetings Time and place of meetings: Rising Sunlight, No. 1, meets on the second day each month at the home office, 4950 South State street. Leo Lodge, No. 2, meets on the first and third Tuesday nights each month at the home office, 4950 South State street. Apilis Pride Lodge, No. 3, meets on the first and third Monday nights of each month at 3012 West Worth avenue. Your children meet on the second and fourth Wednesday nights of each month at 3070 Wentworth avenue. Your children meet on the second and fourth morning. Morning St Juvenile Department No. 1 meets at the home office, 4950 South State street. Rose Bud Juvenile Department, So. 2, meets every first and fourth Saturday evenings at 4:30 P.M. Apilis, the Supreme Grand Master and Founder of the P.B. and S. in L, home office 4950 South State street. Phone Dexrel 413—Adv. Y. M. C. A. Officers Pass Through City Green, O. E. Lawson and H. O. Abbott. Camp Funston, Kan., passed through the city Saturday on route to camp. We have been to Harpers Ferry, W. Va., to attend the Chesapeake Summer school. Youtha Usher at Dunbar Memorial Masters Juilins N. Aventhorn, Jr. Earl Neal and Abbott Sayre served in the capacity of ushers at the Dunbar Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's M. E. church, 5oth and, Wabash avenue. PAGE SEVEN George Ellis Named for Chicago Judgeship (Continued from page 1) Chicago for the specific purpose of rendering a selection on this occasion. The Umbrian Gloe club also rendered several selections. Lee Felst quartet, prominent in the white musical world, charmed the audience with several selections. The Ticket Nominated Shelfman--George Hitzmann, Thirty- th Treasury--Percy B. Collin, Twenty- fifth ward Clerk--Andrew C. Metzger, Seventh ward. County Judge-Frank S. Righelmer, Thirty-third ward. Probate Court Judge—Clifford G. Roe, Sixth ward. Superintendent of Schools—John B. Strassberger, Twenty-first ward. Assessors—James Rea, Thirty-first ward, and B. J. Evans, Fourth ward. Board of Review—William H. Reid, Secretary, Tquees—Charles Vavrik, Sanitary Tquees—Charles Vavrik, Thirty-fourth ward; Alexander N. Todd, Fourteenth ward, and James P. Besson, nineteenth ward. President H. Baird Board—P. H. Moyhan, Dr. Jacob Gartenstein, Tenth ward; John T. Nebek, Eleventh ward; John T. Nebek, Eleventh ward; Charles S. Rassouston, Twenty-first ward; Louis P. Phuett, Twenty-first ward; P. Bowden DePerrest, Twenty-first ward; Edwin C. Mastis, Twenty-first ward; Alexander J. Johnson, Thirty-first ward, with five from the county districts to be chosen later. Chief Justice Municipal Court—Henry T. Chase, Sixth ward. Associate Judges, Municipal Court—George W. Ellis, Second ward; Hector Hector, Third ward; Kyleman, Ninth ward; Stephen A. Thiada, Twelfth ward; Meyer Rosen, Twelfth ward; Nineteenth ward; Edgar A. Jones, Twelfth ward; James W. Breen, Thirteenth ward; Frank Peske, Thirteenth ward; Associate Judge to Fill Vacancies—Michael E. Libonati, Nineteenth ward. Wesley H. Weekly, Nineteenth ward. Bailiff Municipal Court—Peter G. S, Twenty-ninth. ward, and leaders at the convention were in our distinguished Bishop Levi J. Coppin, Philadelphia, Dr. A. Dr. J. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, George Woodson, and Louis B. Anderson, Alderman and Mrs. R. R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, George Woodson, and Mrs. Jefferson, George Woodson, and D. Green, Mr. and Mrs. H. Roberts, Editor Robert S. Abbott and staff. Dr. Brown in Here Role Dr. M. J. Brown, 10 E. 31th street, wrecked his car last Monday morning at 33d and Michigan avenue, when he attempted to prevent injuring a woman who was crossing the street. The car going at a speed of 30 miles per hour apparently averted, Dr. Brown will be found walking for quite a while. Prominent Citizens Motor Ald. R. R. Jackson to Cassopolis, Mich. Ald. R. R. Jackson and Mrs. W. T. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson left Wednesday night at the Jackson High School say. Ald. Jackson will deliver a patriotic address in that city on the 4th. TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of them, nothing more than peanut fumed grease, to wonders get discouraged and wonders fail in all hair tonics, in deciding what to use in hair care, in deciding the body of proven merit. Seeby's Quinasop is a highly mediated jomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real beauty of proven merit, and beneath the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair, a potent chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinadit is necessary to shampoo the hair, and easy to put up in the style desired. Seeby's Quinasop, Quinasop is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, and easy to cleaner. Quinasop isathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and shuffy and imparts a refreshing feeling of scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and his scoop, asking for them by the full name. Ask for the name of your drugstretcher or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to give you from his wholesaler or send them to you. Write to Seeby Drug Co. 73 East 130th street, New York, NY, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper—Adv. White Ointment Bleaches your skin, making your dark or sallow complexion lighter, bright, soft, smooth and attractive. Use as directed, it is harmless-apply to face, neck, arms, hands. It also heals pimples, risings, itching skin, humors, boils, ring worms and eczema. POSITIVE PROOF. A Chance for Agents. SENT BY MAIL FOR 25c BEWARE OF IMITATIONS-DON'T BE FOOLED SINCE THE GREAT SUCCESS OF BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT, IN BLEACHING DARK OR SALLOW SKIN, A LOT OF CHEAP IMITATIONS HAVE SPRUNG UP, MAKING A LOT OF LOUD CLAIMS EVEN COPYING OUR ADVERTISEMENTS. DON'T BE LED AWAY OR FOOLED. THERE IS ONLY ONE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND WE GUARANTEE THAT IT WILL PLEASE YOU OR GIVE YOU BACK YOUR 25c, SO YOU MAY KNOW WHAT YOU ARE GETTING, WE PRINT BELOW AN EXACT ENLARGED COPY OF BOX. You simply rub Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, on your face, neck, arms, hands. This is very pleasant and has the wonderful effect of lightening, bleaching or brightening up your dark, brown or sallow skin, making it soft, velvety, bright, smooth, with attractive complexion. Black and White Ointment also heals all sores, bumps, risings, pimples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, freckles and wrinkles. It is mighty nice to have soft, bright skin. YOU MAY AS WELL LOOK HANDSOME AND ATTRACTIVE. IT HELPS YOU IN BUSINESS AND SOCIAL LIFE. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT WILL GIVE YOU SUCH A SOFT, LIGHT SKIN AS TO MAKE YOU THE ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS AND A JOY TO YOURSELF. TRY IT YOURSELF—ONLY 25c. SENT BY MAIL ON A MONEY-BACK QUARANTEE OR, SEND $1 FOR 4 BOXES BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND A 25c CAKE OF BLACK AND WHITE SOAP INCLUDED, FREE, WITH SHIPMENT—VALUE $1.25. (THIS IS A VERY FINE SOAP—SUPERIOR TO OTHER BRANDS.) LOTS OF RACE MEN AND WOMEN ARE MAKING AN EASY LIVING REPRESENTING US. WRITE FOR SPECIAL DEAL TO AGENTS. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SELLS FAST AND EASY. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. ADDRESS PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Dept. D., MEMPHIS, TENN. WRITE NOW-TODAY-WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT-SENDING 25c FOR A BOX OF BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT M. S. S. BEWARE OF I SINCE THE GREAT SUCCESS OF BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT —EVEN COPYING OUR ADVERTISEMENTS. DON'T BE LED AWA GIVE YOU BACK YOUR 25c, SO YOU A good, sized box of Black and White Ointment sent by mail for 25 cents. It is the original skin bleach and a great scientific discovery. You simply rub Black and White Ointment, as direct lightening, bleaching or brightening up your dark, br THE CHICAGO DEFENDER k and ite Ointr skin, making your dark ter, bright, soft, smooth an it is harmless—apply to face, n pimples, risings, itching skin, h ring worms and eczema. A Chance for Agents. SENT B These are exact photos of Mrs. Abernathy of Dallas, Texas. They illustrate the remarkably good effect of Black and White Ointment. Mrs. Abernathy says: "I am a shade brighter than the light one." "I received your letter, also Black & White Ointment, and am well pleased with it. It is so fine the short while I have used it. I am enclosing two pictures of myself one before and one after using, although I am a shade brighter than the light one. It has had great results with me. I have already sold a great deal of the Black & White. They are asking about it every day, so please let me have the order as soon as possible." No Other So Called Skin Bleach Can Produce Before and After Photographs OF IMITATIONS—DON'T BE OINTMENT, IN BLEACHING DARK OR SALLOW SKIN, A LOT OF CHEAP IMITATIONS BE LED AWAY OR FOOLED. THERE IS ONLY ONE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND W 25c, SO YOU MAY KNOW WHAT YOU ARE GETTING, WE PRINT BELOW AN EXACT EN 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. it, as directed on package, on your face, neck, arms, hands. This is very dark, brown or sallow skin, making it soft, velvety, bright, smooth, with lips, pimples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, freckles and wrinkles. BE ATTRACTIVE-IT HELPS YOU ACTIVE. IT HELPS YOU IN BUSINESS AND SOCIAL LIFE. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT TO MAKE YOU THE ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS AND A JOY TO YOURSELF. —ONLY 25c. SENT BY MAIL ON A MONEY-BACK DEALMENT AND A 25c CAKE OF BLACK AND WHITE SOAP INCLUDED, FREE, WITH SHAM SOAP—SUPERIOR TO OTHER BRANDS.). IN EASY LIVING REPRESENTING US. WRITE FOR SPECIAL DEAL TO AGENTS. BLACK NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. ADDRESS MICAL CO., Dept. D., ME WE YOU THINK ABOUT IT—SENDING 25c FOR A BOX OF BL THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM T BE FOOLED IMITATIONS HAVE SPRUNG UP, MAKING A LOT OF LOUD CLAIMS MENT AND WE GUARANTEE THAT IT WILL PLEASE YOU OR N EXACT ENLARGED COPY OF BOX. Reject with scorn, any imitations of Black and White Ointment. See that the box looks like picture and ask for Black and White Ointment. This is very pleasant and has the wonderful effect of smooth, with attractive complexion. Black and White TWILIGHT GAME TO AMERICAN GIANTS IN ELEVENTH 2 Doolittle Playgrounds Win Tribune, Playground Meet SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918 TWILIG Doolittle Play Tribune, Pl Over 5,000 spectators stood in breathless interest and wonderment amazed and thrilled at the staring performance of the long-heralded Tribune municipal track tournament, held in Grant Park Saturday afternoon, and this same group with casties when Doolett's playground director thereof, copped the open division championship of the city of Chicagos, where a total of points against a street field of white contending playgrounds. Nor was this all that caused this large mass to send a cheer resounding to the crowd that line the lake front, for Clarence Lee, idol of the South side enthusiasts of the sport, captured the individual Norris Lampert alone the coveted Norris Lampert alone the medal in a field of 150 contestants. Leo Easily Claims Century From the beginning to the eventful and Leo was easily the favorite of the meet, and with this performance in his special (the century), he stood illuminated, his eyes closed and grace in which he eloped this event in 10:1-5 caused a ripple of admiration to course down the crowded side lines. In consideration of the fact that Leo was a talented and touted stars in the easter collegiate circles, this final instant has attracted marked attention. Attending sport fans, however, have powered this time had he been pushed. Previous to his winning the final heat, he footed, the preliminary and semifinal heats in 10:2-5. It must be remembered that the century in the preliminaries held at Beutner playground, the Saturday before were 11:0 fat. In the three standing jump affair, Lee gained addition to the record third with a leap of 28 feet 8 inches. Harrison Takes High Jump Harrison came back in reversed form and was able to win. Limbimates held for this event at Beutner, and in this effort he completely matched and also the impy officials when he made it. JACK POWELL BOWS TO HILLDALE PLAYERS Browns' Former Star Pitcher Suffers Reverse at Hands of Colored Nine Durdy, Pa. July 5.—Cochrall's pitching enabled Hillelade to defeat the All- American team and send him, not allowing a hit until the sixth-inning, when Mauley bounced one off his glove. He was opposed by a hitter from the St. Louis Americans. The latter was hit hard throughout the game, Lundy and Reese each hit a home run. Hillelade was the first to score, in the second inning. Santop walked, Johnson filed out to Scott. Santop hit a home run. Johnson singled to 217, scoring Santop, and Reese singled to right, scoring Lundy and Johnson, but was out try- ing the fourth on Johnston's base on balls, Lundy's double and Reese's single. One more in the fifth on a triple by Webb sixth the bombardment, continued, Johnson getting a double, Reese and Cochrall singles and Downs a triple, returning at the plate after Cochrall's single. The All-Stars' first run was a gift due to Lundy's error. Their second, in the seventh, the result of S. Lennox's single, his steal and Maley's second single. They added another in the eighth on successive singles by Simendinger, Cariss and E. Lennox. The game was featured by the playing of Downs, who, despite an injured ankle, put up a remarkable game. HILDALE All-STARS R 6 A Wheeler, H. 0 1 2 Simondt, H. 2 1 1 Towns, 2b..0 0 1 Body, 0 1 1 1 Petits, 1b..0 0 1 Earls, 2b..0 0 1 Sauton, c. 1 7 5 E. Lennox, 2b..0 1 1 Johnston, ft. 1 2 0 Murray, ef. 0 2 Lundy, ss. 2 1 4 S. Lennox, ss. 1 3 Lebanon, ft. 2 2 5 Neal, p. 0 2 2 Hess, cf. 2 2 2 2 Maley, c. 0 2 2 Cochill, p. 0 1 0 Powell, p. 0 2 Totals.. 7 12 27 12 Totals.. 3 8 24 All-Stars.. 0 6 1 1 0 Hulkle, 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 7 Errors-Lundy, E. Lennox, Scott, Tan bushes his-Lundy, John. Three base hit-Wheater, Staleb hases Johnson, S. Lennox. Double-ey-Lundy, Hulkle, 0. Petit. Strength out-By Cochill, 4. by Powell, 2. Umpred Smith and Pawlan. Carlton "Y" Lose First Learn to Play Billiards Every gentleman loves the many art. Why not visit the Atlas Billiard Parlor, 3601 State street. There are 24 tables, and there are pocket billiards. Two floors, the second and third are occupied. John W. Simms the champion billiard player of our race is manager and the skiffle player is given a chance to give you instructions any time. The management thanks their friends; for their former patronage and hopes with the new addition to be able to accustom themselves to future events. & Vilianlas, towers; W. Simms, latter known as Bam, manager—Ady. A he captured first honors in the running high jump, clearing the bar at 5 feet 10 inches, and then (white) or Corkery, to take second. The spectacular performance and style of the athlete has caused considerable goodwill, record holders for this event in this section have occasion to fear for their future. In the past, Harrison promising future. Harrison was seen in the 880, and after running a hard out to save his efforts for the pole. Cardwell and Randall Cited Cardwell deserves considerable mention for his creditable showing in the two preliminaries and semi-finals in the 2013 show, which he shown this season. A bad start in the final heat gave his good third to Kulthai and his second to third in the $300. He pulled a third in the $300 for honors. In the running high jump he was robbed of a tie for third place with some technicality of ruling an official on the jump. Randall from coming up to expect kept Randall from coming up to expect in the high jump and dash in the long jump. Randall to be rather strong in these specialties. Doolittle Collars Mile Relay. Intense interest was centered in the mile relay, in which event the Doolittle relay showed speed and stamina in their running. The relay was represented by Audubon, Hamlin Gary, playgrounds, with Audubon Doolittle trailed, but Doolittle sympeters had cause to breathe easily when Harrison pulled a good lead, lost by a fairly trot with his nearest rivet, lofting all the way around until he reached home stretch and then he let loose emotion and learning his opponent's mocking laggard. Sideliners then crowded track and carried their ideals to the dressing rooms amid cheers. Roy Lucas Gets Credit "To the victor belongs the spoils," and to Roy Lucas belongs a fitting tribute for the wonderful organization he placed into the field a winning team all the way. A team with the outstanding feature of generalship that was marvelous in its aspect. A clock-like affair that won the praise of such men as Martin Delaney, of the Evening American staff; John L. Barchard, chairman of the athletic committee of the C. A. A., and Nelson N. Lampert, president of the Fort Dearborn bank and donor of the Lampert trophies. "Luk" says "athletes are not born, but are made," and with this idea he won. He hails from the Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. Springfield, Mass., and incidentally he is the first man of color to receive a playground appointment. In this city, The Two-Tiger shields, to gather with the medals won by his boys, will be on display in the windows of Porter's drug store, 35th and State Street, this week. Final Summaries of Meat Final heat—Won by Clarence Lee, Doolittle; Leonard Koch, Hamlin, time third, Kullish, Carter, third, 10 to 12. Running high jump—Won by Lawrence Harrison, Doolittle; height, 5 6 inches; Charles Eisenhart, Corky Moore, Moore, Avondale, 3, 5 feet 4 inches. Three standing jumps—Won by Leo Clarence, Avondale, distance, 20 feet 1 inch; Henry Greenfield, second, 25 feet 1 inch; Clarence Lee, Doolittle, third, 25 feet 8 inches. 880 yard run—Won by Malecom Lance, Corky Moore, second, Henry Greenfield, second, George Kallish, Carter, tied for third. Time, 2:12 4-5. Relay, one mile—Won by Clarence Lee, Doolittle; Alex Randle, Clarence Lee); Andrzej second, Hamlin, third, Time, 3:55. Newport, Ark. July 5—Mrs. Mark Hubble returned for a few days. vaca- tion for the summer, training school for the summer, training school Davis, Fort. Smith, Ark. arrival,研 dition, Fort. Smith, Ark. arrival,研 A1114 C4C513 ARKANSAS BACHARACH GIANTS BEAT LINCOLNS, 2-1 "Sis" Robinson Defeats Joe Williams in Pitching Duel. Deciding Game Today Atlantic City, N. J., July 5—George "Sis" Robinson, the southern beacast, overcame the mighty "Cyclone" Joe Williams, who was performing the mound duty for the Lincoln Giants of New York city on June 25 in one of the hardest fought pletches' battle seen here this season. When the smoke blew away at the end of the ninth frame it was found that Tucker's outfit had won the duel by a 2 to 1 score, retrieving for Monday's downfall. The contest was filled with beautiful plays and hitting made by both sides. Starting off in the very first session, the resort team made a run on three safe blows. Reese filed to Thomas, Downs clouted a pelt to left, but Centerfielder Thomas ran after the sphere and had his lands on the ball but dropped it. The play was too hard to get out of the end of error. Baynard ingled to let Hardy's "over-throught" fly to Thomas, Cumings came through with a base knock to right, enabling Downs to cross the plate for the first run. With two out Brown doubled to right, Howell followed this up with a single and Brown scored, which later meant the winning fully. Outside of these frames, no one of the Bachrachs reached first base. Two lightning double plays by the locals cut off as many chances for the Gothamians in the ninth stanza the Gothamians made their lone counter. Johnson opened with a long single. Pettus lifted to Baynard. Allen was then hit by the ball and sent back to the next batter, poled out his third hit of the day which scored Johnson. "Sits" Robinson here showed his ability and skill, and he poled out. Still two men remained on the sacks and Joe Hewitt, a bitter of note, was at the bat. The best the latter was at the bat his crucial moment was to bite the ball in healthy swings, which ended the set. On two other occasions did Robinson do some wonderful hearing, consider, the powerful hitting strength of Lance Stephens, made Mettius, a cloister that makes several home runs a season, roll out. In the eight inning after Williams fouled the pitch, the season could not find the plate, pitching balls, which meant two passes. Hall who broke up Monday's ball game with his three-base wallop, was struck out six times. The pitcher, fishing a would-be rally, the whiff pilled up seven to the shore boys' five ARNOUR B. C. WINS Monday Bernoulli B. C. and Stewart's team played a fast and exciting fast and accurate. Theodore started on the slab of the Morris boys and Armour got to him for eight hits in seven. Thomas, who came in strong, striking out ten men and allowing only four hits. While at first for Armour's B. C. he got two singles, a triple, walking out of five trips to the plate. He accepted ten chances at first without a miss. The score: B. H.E. Stewart's .0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0- 5 7 2 Armours' .1 6 0 1 0 0 0 0- 10 43 day to visit Mrs. Mattie Fletcher and J. D. Davis. * Rev. J. M. Owens, Auer, Verge, Passed through Tuesday on route to Champaign, IL. * Rev. S. L. Sort. Trenton, Ark. spent Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Warren on street. * Mr. and Mrs. George Robbins, The May Day, Mrs. Mary B. Johnson, Fort Smith, Ark. Y. Tuesday to visit Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Mattie Fletcher. * Milton Way-mon Guy. Little Rock spent Thursday here. * Rev. W. M. Clark, Jericho, Ark. preached Tuesday night at Reed Rapids, N.E. Church, Edgar Curry and Sylvester Halunbroy on fire. * Mrs. Willie Nash McCraty left Class-day for Tuckerman to teach a class in music. * W. M. Warren has purchased a five-passenger Nash car. Milds Hooked to Town Saturday. Now in the Chambers. * Miss Ellie E. Young spent Sunday with Mrs. Lena Owens on Second street. C. Dothard spent Saturday here. * Mrs. Caroline Dye purchased $1,000 in war saving stamps Friday. * Newport High school purchased $27.50 in war saving stamps Friday. * Sunday School of St. Paul's A. M. Church gave a piece of village Creek Thursday. * Robert Stanton left Sunday for Muskogee, Okla. to visit an uncle. * E. D. Cook is sick. Prescott, Ark. July 5—Dr. J. D. Merida, recent graduate of Maharachy college, is located here. *Mrs. Merida and Prof. J. D. Merida* shackleford* motored to Harrison's Chapel, and Willisville. Bathel and shackleford* addressed the addresses crowds of War Stamps. *W. V. Thompkins* (white) and J. D. shackleford* addressed a large audience. *S. T. Boyd* will speak at Bathenon, Attorney J. D. shackleford at Sutton Friday. *Rev. U. L. Ponix* is sick. *J. D. shackleford* returns from Hampton Institute about the painting of the Elizabeth school this week. *Her* the Jugamores had a feast at the hall last Thursday. *Mrs. Ida L. John* instituted the printing of the Elizabeth Miss Chrystine, will be her assistant. *Mrs. Ella Smith will leave Monday for the Eastern Star Grand Chapel, She Royal Matron of Mt. Olive Chapter, Mrs. Gerthin Mill returned from Pine Belt to be given by Evergreen Lodge, No. 29, F and A. M., was a. success. *Mr. and A. M., was a. success. Mrs. Crestagus Maxwell, Miss Chrystine, and her sister Glauca motored to Antioch last Sunday. *Mrs. Sarah Stamps her mother. *Gus Carlin* was home from Camp Pike last week visiting his father. *Mr. and Mrs. Milton Garland* visited her mother. *George Steel recently purchased $200 worth of War Stamps.* Hot Springs, Ark. July 5—Hon. C. M. White of Denver, Colorado, president American Woodmen,讲到 Cottrell Avenue last Sunday, organized the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by clearing THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS BY MISTER FAN A. B. C.'s Defeat Aviation Team in Close Contest, 2-0 Indianapolis, Ind., July 5. — The Speedway Aviation team, (white) was defeated at Washington Park Sunday after a close contest, which proved to be one of the best this season. The crowd was kept down by several hundred owing to the team's report, published in a local newspaper, the Cs'uld not play any more ball in this city and many of the fans who stayed on that account missed a corking game. Warfield Hunt Warfield Hunt was injured by a pitched ball and was forced to retire from the game. He will be out for about a Great Games in Store Rube Foster, manager of the Glants, is busy arranging the best season of attractions for the park that has ever seen the American Glants up against all the big attractions, but will see both the Cubans and A. B. C's hook up with the Glants, also the Cubans, also the crack white league clubs up against the Cubans, A. B. C's and New York clubs, also the Chicago Glants, also the Wabash, will meet the crack Wabash avenue glants at. American Glants park in the first of a double header against the American Glants will play at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, against the Cubans, A. B. C's, Baccalaureate games to determine the best club of the year. All of the big clubs will play a series of games between each and then the champs will be known. Cubans meet Giants Fourth and Sunday, July 7. Since the Cubans were here they have decisively cleaned up the field, and all the clubs played. They start their second series here and are sure to test the mettle of the Giants. Those whining to get seats should get them in. They will play to capacity crowds. It is rumored that Padron will soon join the Cubans, in that event he will pitch Sunday at home. They have better than at any time since they have been bringing clubs to Chicago, proving as before, the best drawing cards for a long series of games. The next week, and as before, ladies with an escort will be admitted free. the following temporary office, president, Dr. J. T. Hill, A. B. D., D. D. pastor, Roanoke Baptist Church, B. B. B., wife of the Rev. G. B. Ashford, pastor, entered the visitors to Chapel A, m. E. church, the visitors to Chapel A, m. E. church, the visitors to Chapel A, m. E. church, will preach at Cottrell Chapel, 410 E. Grand, Sunday night, July 17th. The children attending elder of the Little Reed District will preach on the 18th and 15th of this month (July). * The second rally was held at Cottrell Chapel last week. * W. S. Murchison, Texarkana, Tex., and Westmoreland, Ita Bena, Miss, attended. * Weeb were present Sunday. * Rev. W. S. Murchison, Texarkana, Tex., and Westmoreland, Ita Bena, Miss, attended. * Prof. R. C. Barrow, A. B. principal of Langston High school, Texarkana, Tex., and Little Rock, Ark., and the Red Cross movement last week. * Miss Adela C. Smith, 1714 Pine street, Texarkana, Tex., and Langston High school this July. * Prof. Q. Terry, 215 Galens avenue, died last Wednesday and was buried Fri. December 11th. * The treasurer of N. B. Church was elected at Cottrell Chapel last Sunday. * The Children's day program will be renamed the Children's Day Church. * E. Church Sunday, the 16th, Miss Adela C. Smith is manager. Biscoe, Ark, July 5.—There was a patriotic program rendered at the A. M. Biscoe public school will open its doorke for the summer term on July 8. *Mrs. Biscoe* of the primary grades and music of the Biscoe graded school. *The Bap-tion* of the school gets quite interested in the E. B. St. John's Baptist church. *The Children's day services of the C. M. E. Biscoe enjoyed themselves. *The citizens of Biscoe and Brassfield enjoy reading the Defender very much and they sell like 1 Batesville, Ark. July 5—Mrs. Nellie Burr of St. Louis, Mo., is in the office of Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Rucker returned from Arizona, where they spent the post year. * Quite an interesting program, Mrs. Smith, who church Wednesday night, June 19, under direction of Mrs. J. Augusta McCain, the benefit of the National Colleged Sailor Committee. Another program will be rendered by Mrs. McCauley and Mrs. Smith, private from Camp Pike, carte home Sunday for a few hours. KANSAS Wichita, Kan. July 5—June 12 Miss Ruby Ione Smith, the only daughter of Ruby Smith, the only son of Mo. and Captain John D. Jones, son of Captain and Mrs. S. W. Jones, were married at St. Paul's A. M. E. church, and the popular girls in Wichita, having resided here the past three years, coming from the beautiful collinate institute at Jefferson City, Mo. This was one of the most beautiful weddings ever witnessed in the city, where the beautiful daughter wore kets of pink wild roses and ferns, and made a beautiful setting for the ceramic necklace of the nth-clark orchestra rendered several selections and Dr. A. K. Lawrence entrance of the bridal party. Mr. Leder letter sang in exquisite tone "I Love You Truth." As the soft, strains of "The Sweetest Thing" played by Mist. Thelma Dixon of Han脾, Mo. Nettie Nafft Oil, amal of honor, entered, wearing a blue dress with a blue de chine; with this she wore a picture hat and carried an arm, bouquet of carnations; "Miss Laird" Rawles en TS N GIANTS IN Great Aviation e Contest, 2-0 Dismu Har Lou North, formerly with Milwaukee, was on the mound for the soldier boys and was in great shape, allowing but seven hits, two of which might have been easy outs. North was effective in the pinches and the A.S had a hard time getting their two markers. He catcher with the Speedway team, played a great win behind the bat; not one runner was able to piffer a base on him. Jefferies, the southpaw twirler for the Colored boys, was a little wild but he held the opposing team when it showed signs of getting a man across the plate. He allowed but five singles and struck out seven batters. North fanned five batmen. These two teams will play again July 1 and another season. North will go on the mound again while Williams is said to be the choice for the twirlers' position with the A.B.C.'s. The score: AVIATORS AB H O A B C H A B O A Branden, cf. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hickey, Sb. 4 1 1 Wardell, 26.1 0 1 0 McCullin, 26.4 1 1 4 C.T. Taylor, 1 0 0 0 Neville, Sb. 4 1 1 S.G. Powell, 26.2 0 2 Ditterberg, 14.4 0 2 K.T. Taylor, 1 0 0 0 Korts, 14.4 1 1 C.T. Taylor, 14.4 0 7 Whorley, 26.4 0 1 0 0 Nighill, 14.4 0 10 North, p. 4 4 1 Mเรียด, c. 1 1 3 Columbus, c. 1 1 4 1 Cajennas, c. 1 1 7 Totals: . 22 64 15 | Totals: . 22 72 9 *Batted for Wardin in the field* Availants: . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors: . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors-McCallie. Jeterlies. The two best Charleston, Malachier, Jeterlies. Three best Ilyons. Home run-Crank. Clark bases. 4: of North. Raves on ball-Off Jeterlies. 4: of North. Stump-Off Jeterlies. 7: by North. 5. WALLOP THE FARMERS Farmers Oval, July 15.—The Lincoln Giants, with McLoughlin on the mound, with McLoughlin baseballs on the mound of Glendale the home team on Saturday afternoon, 9 to 4. The Glendale densers were badly crippled and were the home team again. It is said that Relchert, one of the Glendale stars, left the team in the hole without a word of warning and defeat at the hands of the Lincoln. The score: LINCOLN GIANTS 2 10 14 14 Hewitt, 2f. 1 10 14 14 Hull, 1f. 1 10 14 14 Sees, 1f. 1 10 14 14 Thompkins, 1f. 1 10 14 14 Alban, 3b. 1 10 14 14 Nenegerbol, 10 10 14 14 Williams, 1f. 1 10 14 14 Castro, 1f. 1 10 14 14 McGill, p. 11 10 14 14 Total: 14 14 27 14 FARMERS 2 10 14 14 Hewitt, 2f. 1 10 14 14 Hull, 1f. 1 10 14 14 Sees, 1f. 1 10 14 14 Thompkins, 1f. 1 10 14 14 Alban, 3b. 1 10 14 14 Nenegerbol, 10 10 14 14 Williams, 1f. 1 10 14 14 Castro, 1f. 1 10 14 14 McGill, p. 11 10 14 14 Total: 14 14 27 14 GIANTS 2 10 14 14 Farmers 2 10 14 14 Hewitt, 2f. 1 10 14 14 Hull, 1f. 1 10 14 14 Sees, 1f. 1 10 14 14 Thompkins, 1f. 1 10 14 14 Alban, 3b. 1 10 14 14 Nenegerbol, 10 10 14 14 Williams, 1f. 1 10 14 14 Castro, 1f. 1 10 14 14 McGill, p. 11 10 14 14 Total: 14 14 27 14 SOLDIERS COMFORT FUND Pauls Valley, Okla. July 5-The National College, which m. T. Edwards is president, P. A. Hamilton secretary, has sent a substantial contribution to the National College Comfort Committee, at Washington, D. C. Man Shot to Death Corsica, Corsica-Hecskalah Harris was shot and killed here last Saturday morning by A. Khox. No cause for the shooting has been ascertained, prominent figures in public affair. COUNCIL OF DEFENSE DEPARTMENTS S IN ELI Dismukes L Hard Luck an Erro Dismukes Loses a Hard Luck Game on an Error by McNeil Sorlinger's Park, Sunday afternoon — The American Giants won an eleven game from the Dayton Marcos, despite should have gone to the visitors or also they should have been playing till but tate always plays an important baseball, a single by Whitworth after Petway had been disposed of, a drive the Barber, placing Whitworth on third, and the Giants cunningness of days gone by, for it was the Pittsburgh Nationals when they were the world's champions. He with his Dismukes of old. The game was held till 4:30 and was about to be postponed, owing to the wet field and small crowd, which came out and Rube went ahead and out when urged on by his faithful followers. Before we go any further we would PENN RED CAPS WIN Dexter Park, July 5—A crowd of 5,000 fans witnessed the double-hander played at Dexter park last Sunday because he had as their opponent the Penn Red Caps, in the first game to whom they lost by the score of 3 to 8, winning 10-9. The struggle to the tune of 1 to 1. The first game was well contested and ended in a pitching duel between Langbein and Lengford was the victor. The Bushwick tempted to run away with the game until the fatal fourth, when the Red pitcher up seven runs this ended the scoring and second contest the Cuban fell victims of the Bushwick team. The new pitcher, Green, who held them safe all night, pitched three hits, while Calderin, the Cuban pitcher, was touched for ten binges. Next Sunday the Bushwicks will meet the Camp Merritt队. The score: CEBAN STARS BUSHWICKS R H 0 A B H 0 A Clacon, ss...0 0 4 6 I. Taguer, cf. 1 1 6 0 Lazaga, 1b...0 2 2 0 Riconda, Sb...1 1 6 0 Ramirez, cf. 0 0 0 T. Tag. 1f...0 2 2 0 Yatan, Sb...0 0 1 0 Crist, rf...0 1 0 1 Ferro, dz, c...1 2 8 1 Weisa, ss...1 1 1 3 Crepo, 2b...0 0 5 3 Mark, 1b...0 1 10 1 Fabre, lf...0 1 1 0 Hlohman, c...0 1 1 0 Leon, rf...0 1 0 0 Ntefer, 2b...0 4 4 2 Calderlo, p...0 1 0 Green, p...0 1 0 2 Totals...1 7 24 10 Totals...3 10 27 17 Cuban Stars...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hushwicks...1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two base hits—T. Taguer 2. Riconda, Fernandez, Leon, Crist. Three base hit—Wels. Stoles, baves—I. Taguer, Hohman, Ramirez. Buses, on balls—Off Green 2; off Calderlo 1. Struck out—By Green 3; by Calderlo 7. Umpire—Mr. Wilson John Donaldson Beaten; Roulette Take So # GEOGON Olympic Field, July 5—N.Y. people piled into Olympic field last Sunday afternoon to witness the double- header between the Royals and the first game resulting in a pitching pitching star recently from the west, and Smoky Joe Williams, the pride of Harlene, in which the latter was the winner of the second fray. It was a perfect baseball and Harlem was out in full bloom to see the two rivals battle for supremacy, the Lincolnins having lost this season and were out for revenge. Williams outpitched Donaldson from start to finish and let the Royals down the western star yielded seven. In the second round the Royals held the home team safe all the way. Tomorrow the same teams were clash again and if the weather will record attendance is expected. The scores: LINCOLN GIANTS | ROYAL GIANTS Monlin, s. 0.1 12 | RHOA Wallace, s. 0.1 12 | Marcell, s. 0.1 12 Thomas, s. 0.1 12 | Sapp, s. 0.1 12 Fetley, s. 0.1 12 | Pugh, if... 0.0 00 Allen, s. 0.1 12 | Deggess, s. 0.1 14 William, s. 1.1 24 | Brook, s. 0.1 44 Casey, ... 0.0 00 FOSTERITES HILLDALE Darby, Pa., 4 July 5—The American Giants of Chicago will play at the Hilldale park on August 1st, 3rd and 5th. A record crowd is expected to see these games which will be brains against brains. American Giants 39TH ST. AND W CUBAN JUL AND SUNDA Box Office Open Saturday A American Giants' Baseball Park 39TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. CUBAN STARS JULY 4 AND SUNDAY, JULY 7 Box Office Open Saturday Afternoon, Get Tickets Early P. P. FIRST GAME PAGE NINE EVENTH oses a Game on or by McNeil like to say if any one knows the whore-skates of Bobby Williams, the short-haired fan of the fans daffy, they would oblige us much by calling up the Defender office. But when Bobby failed to lose, strained or stolen or perhaps he has fallen the victim of the Black HOW Bobby failed to put in his appearance to Barber to be shifted to short. The last seen of him was when he went down Vernon avenue acting as a curious man. Barber was shifted to bum jum. Hill playing third. To our surprise, the Daytonts had in their line-up who acted as captain of the infield. Lefty Hill appeared in their outfield. Lefty Hill appeared in their team and it is rumored that Chapple owes Lefty eighty bucks. Further, there is some feeling against Chapple teams won't play his team as long as he plays or has anything to do with it. Maybe Uncle Sam can use him. The game was good. The Giants scored in the first game when Barber opened to a shaking foe—bagger and score on the fifth. The Giants scored on Pete Hill's long sacrifice for center. The visitors tied it up on a third, after choices and a single or left in the fifth. The Giants lead in the sixth with a walk to McNell, two outs, a walk to Dock and a double to right by Brown. The Giants count when Duncan was given a life at first on McNell's error and showed to second on Gans' out. Duncan scored on second on Pete Hill's shagged after Gans' out. Then he to him make the attempt, neither did the visiting players till he was three-hours away from the way home. Then they pretty much played off. Just as you get him near the shore. Fields was put out of the game when he was hit on the arm in this imminent, went along well till the mound. Things went along well till the mound. Walk to McNeil, who immediately made a clean theft of second and scored when Dismukes out placed him on third and caught Petey off scaffolding. Trying was a gift to the Giants in the ninth. Petey was hit, Cunningham threw out Whithurb, and Dismukes out attempted to catch Petey off scaffolding to the outfield: Petey made it for third and came home when the outfielder threw too low to J. Taylor at the end of the game, till the eleventh, when the Giants won, the story of which has been related. The box score: AM GIANTS DAYTON B. H. P. A. Barber, s. p. 1 15 B. H. P. A. Hill, s. p. 15 Cunningham, r. f. 15 Hill, s. p. 15 Dixon, r. f. 15 Dixon, s. p. 15 Watts, s. p. 15 Petey, s. f. 15 Petey, s. f. 15 Fields, p. 0 15 Worth, p. 0 15 Dismukes, p. 0 15 Totals 181 Cunningham out, hit by lattail ball in (b) One out when winning run was stored. American Giants ..10000100101-483 Deyton .....000110100-374 Bases on balls—Off Whithworth, 4; off Fields, 7; off Dlemakes, 2. Erota-Cunningham (2); L. Hill; Rock, Barber, DeMoss, Grant, Strike outs—By Fields, 1; by Whithworth, 4; by Dlemakes, 2. Hit by pitched ball—Grant, Petway, Fields, Two-base bits—Brown, Barber, Stolen bases—DeMoss, (2); McNell, Umpire—Guckel, scorer—Young, Time of game—Two hours and twenty minutes. Notes of the Game Petway proved a stumbling block for the visitors, batting 500 and then robbing them twice of hits. Once in the ball he sneaked in the ball he sneaked it with one hand. Some done going the rounds is that Gomilas will back with the comics and the trip. Another yarn is that Dismukes will join the A. B. C.'s. A comics team the Taylorites are about to evacuate from Indianapolis, but so little stock is put is lloward's glibberage that the article is taken as a joke. The team currently waiting for the Atlantic City team to breeze this way, Russell Caution, Defender agent in that burg, is coming on with a little team and—well, he might live to tell the tale. Geckel has to pull a bum decision in each game. This time he called an umpire in the eleventh that was a mile high. Cuben next and then Taylor and his war tribe. Sure will be some crowd here, so start how to get your seats. TWO WESTERN BOYS ARE FAVORITES AT BELMONT PARK Belmont Park, L. L. July 5. Two girls play in the known Sammy White, popular sporting chaps during the good old days of the boys on the park. Mr. Trin charge of George Wingfield's horses at Belmont and says things don't look nevertheless will go to the Saratoga meeting to give the boys a small play before starting west again. Sammy W. C. Went, and is always glad to hear from inquiring friends. White also tipped the reporter off that "Top of the bacon goon." He needed to bring home CHICAGO BOY IN BOUT Word comes to this office that Geo. McDuncan, well known in this city now a member of the North Coast "somewhere on the border," will fightight Joly Fourth. McDuncan fights at 160 ringside and is confident with Speedball Hayden of Columbus, New Mexico, that he can get a match with Speedball Hayden of Columbus, New Mexico, that he can show showing. S' Baseball Park ENTWORTH AVE. STARS YEAR 4 AY, JULY 7 AFTERNOON, Get Tickets Early Society PAGE TEN ```markdown ``` Mrs. Emma L. Wallace, Washington, D.C. is in the city visiting Mrs. J. A. Monroe, 2349 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Lizzie Wimberly, 40 West Thirteenth Street, since 1909, has been in honor of Harry Bleuet, 3638 Dearborn street, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edward Thompson was guest at dinner. Otto A. Stevenson, letter carrier in the Louis, Mo., since 1899, has been visiting the Pilsen station. He is stopping at the "Y" and expects to make this his home. Miss Mable Jones, 3422 Dearborn street, has been visiting Indianapolis, Ind., left Friday, July 5 for Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Marion Lee-Bell, planist, and her sister, Miss Mable Lee, 4767 South Street, are living an enjoyable time in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Miss Jeska Webb, 3405 Vernon avenue, a school nurse from the city health department, is on her vacation and will go to Zion City, Mich., and Rock Hill, Ill., to visit M.R. Webb's parents. Mrs. John R. Keller, 3406 Vernor avenue, entertained with a reception heppard, heppard, the Key, Wednesday M. Maurice R. M. Knoxville, Tenn., is in the city. He has served as deputy sheriff and has since become proprietor of a business house. Mrs. Edna Do Prest, 3800 Rhodes avenue, left this week for Peru, Ind, and Rockford, Ill. Mrs. Sheriff, Henry Holloway, Charles Williams, Miss Sada Womble, Uiloo Adams, Lamm's Moss and Minnie Hole went in a car to Indianapolis. Mrs. Nancy Harvey, Mrs. Maggie Hull, Uiloo Adams, is visiting Mayo Hite, 4024 Indiana avenue, her daughter. Mrs. Hester Earnest, Caramel, Mrs. guest of Mrs. Hudgins, 3157 Ellis avenue. Alex Floyd Heiskell, prominent business man of Brenham, Tex., is the guest of William Heiskell, 3800 Forest avenue. Mrs. Anna Alestock, Indianapolis, Ind, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Boger, 4218 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Holldon, 3546 Dearborn street, is visiting her friends in Sawyer, Mich., for the summer. Mrs. Votolia Cable, 3110 Rhodes avenue, entertained with a miscellaneous show at 3406 Vincennes avenue, Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Green, 6335 Eberhardt avenue, gave a motor party to Mr. and Mrs. Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Calhoun, her son's wife, Mrs. Eddie Bloomhal, Milwaukee Wis. Miss Alberta O'Leary, East St. Louis, Illinois, gave her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert O'Leary, Twenty-second street. She will attend the Chicago university. she will attend Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson, Rhodes avenue, has gone to the Y. M. C. a camp in Michigan. Miss Ethel Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Goodson, 4109 Cottage "Thou art the hopes of my after years, and the smooshes of my envoys. But the year, now by, is a clouded But the years go by 'neath a clouded sky. When shall we meet? Who knows? Who knows? The above paraphrased song is his most representative poem, the real truth, as the man himself viewed the Paul, tangible soul fitting hither and thither, and the man himself eventually swallowed by the course of time in a questionable destiny. This was the substance of an address, a statement of the man who had once felt the cruel gnawing poverty and rose to success as over night, delivered by Judge Robot, a memorial annual memorial service of Paul Lawrie, bar, held Sunday evening at the St. Mark's M. E. church, Fifth street and memorial avenue, Rev. W. J. W Robinson, pastor. For almost an hour this eminent man poured forth as brilliant a eulogy as he could, and his audience, his interpreter, and his audience, his interspersed prominent figures in the business, social, and musical world, embracing his unique way of fascination, he had deceived himself, swayed with intense emotion. And there were tears, as this man had said, "I am indeed. He paid marked tribute to me. I can public school institution from which place Dunbar, through the aid of his students, instituted ideas of aspiration in the lad, and portion of his life, and carved what he seemed a decided failure. Yet, when he came to the path of "something or nothing" and unseeming fate presented itself, he found form that of education, had strengthened his wit, and yet to come—and he was prepared. An added gem to the brilliancy of this meeting was the appearance of Mme. M. Calloway-Byron, lyric soprano of Dunbar's "When All Is Come," is spiring illustration of his insight on a useful life. Hilbert Stewart's organ renditions are to be commended. "Who is the soul of the selections offered by Harrison Emmanuel's affair credit is due Julius N. Averdorph, a bosom friend of the immortal, and through his initiative these meetings become annual affairs. St. Mark's church is "Home of the Dunbar Memorials," and all future meetings will be held there. JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends OF THE WORLD A MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE SECRET FRATERNAL ORDER Operating in all the States of the Union and the District of Columbia on the Lodge plan. Requires a membership at the graves of deceased members. Will provide medical attention and medicines for sick persons. If requested, it required. Sick dues $2.50 to $7.00 per week. Assets more than $100,000. More than 50, 000 members. More than $500,000.00 for sick and death staff. Joining fee $1.50. Monthly dues from 60 to $1.25 per month. If possible, organizations wanted. Write or call on the Supreme President, Dr. R. A. Williams, 476 East 51st Street, Chicago, Illinois. Illinois Headquarters a&H Lodge Road, 476 East Thirty-fifth, near Cottage Grove Avenue. Grove avenue, graduated from the Oakland school June 28. She will take a two years' business course at Wendell College, and will attend Little Georgia May West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter West, Cleveland, Ohio, is guest of Mrs. William Owsley, Wallington apartments, Washburn, Ohio. Miss Gracie May Scott, 783 Harold avenue, Portland, Ore., is visiting Mrs. Fannie Artis, 3833 Vincennes avenue. She paid her cousin, Mrs. Mary Lee, Fannie Artis's street, a visit-Monday. Miss Scott is a noble governess of the Household of Ruth of Portland, Ore. Miss Cecilia Marshall Landre, New Orleans, La, and Mrs. Kate Levy and her cousin, Mrs. Kate Levy's guests of Mrs. Adela-Duncan, 5444 Dearborn street, at a creole dinner Sunday, June 30. Louis Raymond Turnley will join his brothers, Jack and George, this week at Mesa Farm, Coloma, 4323 Dearborn street, has gone to St. Louis, Mo., to visit her mother. Mrs. R. L. Hudson and daughter, a school teacher, Columbus, Ga., are visi- Mrs. S. C. Rogers, Kansas City, Mo. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. is the guest of Langley avenue. She was their guest Mary McIlary at the anniversary of *Grace Presbyterian church*. John M. Glass, 619 Washington street, Reston, Ky. in the city last week. He is a prominent Mason and Odd Fellow. Dr. R. G. Johnson, D. S. S. Fr. Wayne, Dr. R. G. Johnson, M. McHarry, Medical institute is the guest of Mrs. Saunders, 3316 Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper, Mrs. Laura Blake, and Miss Scottie Davis, Louisville, Mrs. Laura Blake, and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 3824 Sangamon street, Friday, June 28. Mrs. Lewis bestowed the honor upon Mrs. Cooper for the expected stock of the Lewis household in September. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wing, West Baden, Mrs. A. F. Codozoe, 6329 Wahash avenue. They will leave Saturday for their home. Mrs. Addie Anderson of *3122 Prairie*奶奶, Mrs. Emma Tocas, mother, Mrs. Emma Tocas, Pittsburgh, Pa. accompanied here by her granddaughter, little Miss Emma Reagan. SPRING SURPRISE IN SECRET WEDDING New York, July 5.—The marriage of Mme. Bernia L. Hutchison and William H. Austin, which occurred last August in Washington, D. C., and which has been kept secret from that couple, has been made public by pair themselves. The wedding occurred shortly after Mrs. Austin, then Mrs. Smith, had obtained absolute divorce from Mrs. Austin. The Mrs. Austin is a well known figure in social and war relief activities. PATRIOTISM AND JUSTICE "Patriotism and Justice" as the watchwords, Tony Langan, president of the Langton & Brasher National Historical Park, the director of the Defender, announces to the public this week the plans of the bureau to fan the fires of Race loyalty and patriotism. Inspired by the wonderful demands from all sections of the country for the national patriotic picture, "Colored Man No Shacker," Mr. Langan wrote. The patriotic features for distribution coincide with the picture, which will enable our people everywhere to demonstrate their highest in the world war. All of them will be distributed at a small sum, in order that the most humble everywhere may obtain them. The beautiful window transparency "All in my home where a 'A Man From This Hole' is burning France." The American and French flags are joined together. The service stamps are being used on the encyclopedia books and every place where they can be reminded of our fighting boys. The beautiful patriotic postcards, in gas, may be used by old and young alike to "keep the home fires burning." The "Colored Man No Slacker" picture is still "going by the thousands, and all orders for goods are filled promptly. The people of the Race everywhere are cordially invited to join in this patriotic effort. See advertisement in this issue and write Tony Langston, 3119 State street, Chicago, Ill. FLORIDA MEN GIVEN FLAG BY CLUB WOMEN Ayer, Mass., July 5—An interesting correspondence with Dr. Chas. Sunday, June 23, when the 159th Sei- ce Battalion, composed largely of Florida men, was presented with a flag state bearer Chas. L. Bur- white (whites). The flag was the gift of women of this state. Women Locked up on Serious Charge New York, N. Y., July 5—Last Stu- dent, Reed Reed, 24 years. 24 Wes. 133rd street, 26 years, 26 years, and Helen Jerman, 21 years same address, were arrested by Patrol- coleman Coleman of the 6th Branch Dete- ctor. Bureau charged with prostitution. The Bureau came up for trial on Monday evening. VOGTNER DRUNG WERDIN Miss Annie Vogtner, formerly of Mobile, Ala., now residing at 3148 In Indiana avenue, was married Sunday, June 23, to Charles Bruns. A host of friends are present to witness the Reunion. He is joined by A. M. E. church, performed the ceremony. They will make their future home at 517 E. Thirty-third street.—Adv. DRAMATIC CLUB MAKE HIT The Excelsior Dramatic Club makes a big hit in their latest play entitled "Fifty Years in Freedom." Playing to a fifty-years-old Saturday, June 29, Chicago Heights Hall, Payne's Chapel, Ebenezer A. M. E. Evanston, Thursday, Juffe 27th; and Wayman Chapel, June 1st. Headquarters 15745 Myths avenue, Harvill, I. V. Gary Citizens Honor Flag Gary, Ind, July 5.—Under auspices of the First Baptist church a flag demonstration was held at Broebel auditorium here Thursday night. Mme. Walker Entertains Editor Abbott New York, July 5—Mrs. Lella Robbins, New York, July 5.—Mrs. Lella Robbins, entertained Editor R. S. Abbott at dinner, after which they motored to the Walker villa on the Hudson. E. D. Simpson Tendered Banquet Gary, Idy, July. 5—Last Thursday evening; honor I. D. Simpson was ten years old; honor I. D. Simpson accent at the First A., M. e. church. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER English Women guaranteeing next Year's Food Supply KENT COUNTY COUNTY COUNTING WITH INDUSTRIES CALIFORNIA WOMEN RESPONDING WASHINGTON, July 5—Away out on the Pacific coast the women have been aroused to the urgency of relief for needy dependents of our soldiers, and they are responding to the appeal of the National Colored Soldiers' Comfort Committee nobly, and in such a generous, whole-hearted manner as to encourage the women of the Race throughout the country. During this week a very substantial contribution was received from the Southern Section of the Los Angeles Branch of the California State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and another from the Colored Women's Club of Oakland, Cal. Oakland had previously responded with a concession to the Colored Women's Club of San Francisco, the Kensington Art Club of Los Angeles, the American Literary Club of San Diego and they have just begun, and that they will not permit any section to surpass them In devotion and aid for the great movement sponsored by the National Colored Soldiers' Comfort Committee to provide relief for needy dependents of Colored soldiers at the front. Our women in California, and especially the club women, are grateful for their helpfulness for our women in other sections to emulate. Our women out in Oregon, Washington state and Utah are organizing and responding to necessity's appeal made by the National Soldiers' Comfort Committee. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church, Vabash avenue, Bristol, Wetford, In spite of the rain a large and appreciative congregation heard the pastor preach last-Sunday morning. His audience was both practical and optimistic. At 5 p.m. the Lyceum had its guest the Silver Spray club, which rendered its annual program, Miss Eukhiel Ward, its annual paper, Miss Avelon paper in memorium of Miss Margaret Wade by Miss Battles was very credible. At 6:15 the annual memorial program, Miss Avendorph, held with Miss Avendorph presiding solos of Mme. Byron and Miss Hudlin, as well as Mr. Emanuel on the violin, were of a high order. The sermon by interest of the Jew was well received. Rev. J. W. Robinson will leave for Indianapolis Tuesday to attend the Lexington conference board of home ministers. Rev. W. H. Shepherd. "D. D. R. G. S. spoke at St. Mark's, Fifth street and Wabash avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Shepherd is from South Africa and has a degree. The Boy Scouts held a patriotic meeting at St. Mark's on the Fourth of July. A the program was rendered. Stephen Horde was in command. Grace Presbyterian church, Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor. There will be echoes and reports from the 30th anniversary of Prof. Brawley, dean of Moorhouse college, will address the Young People's Lyceum, Mme. Roberts is arranging a splendid musical program and a biography. The Olivet Baptist church, 27th and Dearborn streets, Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor, held a rally June 30 and raised Dearborn Shelly Matthews of the Chicago教会, a m., and there was song service at night. Original Baptist Providence church, Rev. R. H. Williams, the choir, under the direction of Prof. Jesseley Jones, will render special music. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. under the direction of Prof. Jesseley Jones, will render special music. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. under the direction of Prof. Jesseley Jones, will render special music. All enjoyed the message he brought. Epworth League sermon at 3 o'clock had a splendid audience. We appreciated Rev. Dr. Bowden and his good people. We met them when they used a subject, Watch Your Step," which was timely and brim full of inspiration. Fifteen additions to the church. Two conversions. Grace was $140. You are invited to attend our district conference at Gary, Ind. GEO. W. PRINCE, SR., GOES TO LAST R Clarksdale, Miss., July 5.—George W. Prince Sr., died June 18, aged 59, and was buried June 21. In the passing of Mr. Prince the family loses a devoted father and loving husband. The community in which he lives suffers as a result of this immense void in the capacity of public activities and in the exercises of wholesome influences upon public questions and institutions having to do with the advancement of our people. His influence was so largely felt that his constituents on numerous occasions honored him by placing in his hand public offices of trust and confidence. Not only was he influential politically, but in church and secret order as well. He enjoyed full respect of his co-workers. He was one of the substantial property owners of this city, as well as one of the noted farmers of this part of the country. He leaves to mourn his loss Mrs. Jennie Prince, wife; Mrs. Virginia Rollins, Mrs. Mary Caldwell, Gary, Ind.; Frank Prince and Dr. George W. Prince Jr., both of Chicago, the latter being a highly respected and well-known practitioner of that city. THE MISSES CAREY WILL LEAVE FOR SOUTH Misses Eloise, Anabelle and Dorothy Carey, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Carey, will leave next week for an extended visit South. They will go first of all to Atlanta. Ga., where they will spend awhile with their father's relatives. Thence to Athens. Ga., to the home of their mother's relatives. They will also visit relatives and friends in Augusta. Birmingham and Nashville. Misses Eloise and Anabelle are teachers in the Chicago public schools and Miss Dorothy is a student in Wendell Phillips High. The Defender wishes them a pleasant trip and a safe return. Mrs. Thomas in Quaker City Philadelphia, Pa. July 5.—Mrs. Mary Thomas, sister of Editor Robert S. Abbott, is spending a few weeks with friends in this city. A Winner of Distinction Graduating from Raymond school, June, 1911, taking first honors, leading the school, she performed the same feat at the Lucy Flower Technical High for Girls, graduating in February, 1916, sailing away with first and highest honors, and just recently, to round out the habit, making it three in a row and -OUT, she, Friday, June 1917, sailing away with first and highest Normal school, Department of House- K2 Miss Irene Berenice Hudlin hold Arts, leading her class—all white, including three university graduates, securing highest average and first honors. In the award recognition of her scholastic achievements, her triumphant course through the schools of Chicago, she has recently received a certificate from the United States Food Administration in the passing of satisfactory course of lectures on "Food and the war." Miss Hudlin is the only child, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hudlin, 3328 South Park avenue, and is much esteemed and beloved, no less for her refined, unobtrusive manners, for her pronounced and brilliant gifts for her pronounced and brilliant music, "vivin realms, of literature DR. MOTON ISSUES SPECIAL ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 5.—President Obama specializes in the southern people, advised that they join the Saturday Service League and utilize their half holidays by contributing it to the services of the government, which has been characteristic of the south for years, loitering around street corners and saloons. OFFICERS STOP AUTO PARTY Dwight, Ill., July 5.—Elmer Pettis and party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Lee, St. Louis, Mo., en route to Chicago, asked the police for several hours by overzealous policemen who happened to become alarmed over the excellent appearance through the streets of this city. The officers claim that they detained them by reason of the fact that a message asking for their detention was, however, cleared up and the party was permitted to go on their journey. The police apparently wisely not used to see well-dressed citizens riding through the city. See Bailey to Buy Property **YOU CAN BUY PROPERTY.** Would you like to build a suburban home or for good future investment? If so, meet me at Morgan Park, Ill., Thursday, July 4th. Take any car to Halsted street and get off at 112th street and enter the quarry where we will see the church and barbecue on the picnic ground, ask for M. T. Bailey. You pay a small amount of cash and small monthly payments. M. T. Bailey, 3638 S. State street. Douglas 5255. -Adv. **Chicagoans Entertain Editor Abbott** New York, July. 5.-M. and Mrs. PETER Jones, 341 West 147th street, entertained Editor R. S. Abbott at dinner. Chicago, July 14th. PETER Jones are well known in Chicago, having lived there for several years. CLUBS AND FRATERNAL At Douglass Center Sunday, July 7th, at 4 p. m. there is to be a religious badge, in charge of Dr. Zia Bagadaj, who is the leader's concession of the Bahal movement, and Wilber Baker of Wilberforce. The Lexington Social Center, 25 E. 11th St., open a location Bible school Monday, 8th, at Miss Bryant. The business courses conducted by R. E. Neighbors meet on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. The Girls Cheerful Circle of the Urban League gave their initial benefit at Douglass Center Tuesday evening when the "Wigwam of We-no-ness" conducted by Mrs. Olivia Bush Banks. The Jolly Twelve club met on Saturday, June 29, at the home, Mrs. Olivia Bush, with seven members and two whistlers present. Next meeting July 6. The American Beauty Club club met Tuesday, June 25, at the residence of Mrs. Olivia Bush, with seven members and two whistlers present. The following ladies served: Mrs. Mamie Stevenson, Miss Nellie Osborne, Mrs. Louise Juhnton, Next business Jones and Mrs. Sarah Hart. Next business July 9, at 3348 State street. Golden Link club No. 10 met at the home of Mrs. Mattle Switzler on Thursday, uno with Mrs. Virgile Nielsen on Thursday, two with Mrs. Edna Hathmion and Miss Hight as hostess. The Negro Fellowship League will have a Dumbar day, Sunday, July 7, at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, July 11, with Mrs. Edna Hathmion and Miss Hight as hostess. The Negro Fellowship League will have a Dumbar day, Sunday, July 7, at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, July 11, with Mrs. Edna Hathmion and Miss Hight as hostess. J. E. Hughes will have charge of the program. Mr. Hughes presented an admirable appreciation of Paul Nielsen of Poet's birthday. Mrs. Barnett delivered a Fourth of July oration for the Fulton Street M. E. church Thursday evening, July 4. Roverend Carroll and poet's birthday. Mrs. Barnett heard her hear. Her subject was "Negro Wonen in the Wars of Our Country". The Kenwood club will meet Saturday evening, July 6, at the home of Mr. Leona Jordain, 3932 Prairie avenue. The Clover Leaf club had their annual picnic at Hayley, III, at the Amanda Smith home. The inmates of Mr. Leona Jordain were numbered by the members of the club. The Utopia club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sigal, 4339 Forestville avenue. The guests were: Mr. Willett, Mrs. Z. Westerfield and others. The Roseland Athletic Club of Girls held their meeting at the home of the treasurer, Miss Johnson, 3732 Calumet Avenue. The girls played tennis at Washington park. David Green, Rich-in-Price and H. Williams were visitors. The Modern Priscilla club met Monday afternoon, July 1, with Mrs. J. Bertrand, 4763 South Wells street. A delightful luncheon was served. Miss Gracie May Scott, Portland, Ore., was a guest of the club. Next meeting with Mrs. Ethel Paulkner, 5444 Dearbridge, Mrs. Julius Rainford, New York city is visiting Mrs. John Henry Seele, 4844 Evans avenue. Mrs. Nicholas II, Jefferson, New York city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie Winlock, 6412 Rhodes avenue, for three weeks and Mrs. Etta Hill, 3611 Calumet Avenue. Officer Cero Smith took a tour-day auto trip with his cousin to De Soto, Ill., and is back on the job. Millard Southern, Dyersburg, Tenn. is visiting his children. Dr. Fred Southern, Jackson, Tenn., will arrive for the family reunion. Mrs. Marie Miller Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Milledgeville, Ga., has arrived in the city and are guests at the Washington hotel. 3427 South Park Avenue, Miss Mattie Miller is a sister of Mrs. Miller. Rev. S. Sterling Means, Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. F. Jones, 4983 Barrborstreet, F. J. Jones, 4983 Barrborstreet, Cincinnati Kent-Lambert, Birmingham. Ala. expected to visit Chicago this month. Miss. Senator Cries Aloud Against Woman Suffrage Canton, Miss. July 5.-Senator John Sharpe Williams of Mississippi proposed an amendment to prevent the voting of women in the amendment," he said, "ought to be accepted by every man who is white." He further added by speaking in Mississippi upon a plump language, "I mean racially white men, not black men, to the bottom of his gizzard." Williams warned western senators that they would live to regret the day if they were to be the race line on suffrage. The westerners were to be to the senator's oratorical appeal, it is said, and his argument did not have weight enough to prompt argument on race lines. There will come a time in our international relations when the people out West will regret that they did not draw the white line," said Williams. We want to let Chinese and Japanese men out West to be the tutor in elbowing his way out of the crowd that was in the gallery at the time Williams spoke said. "If the Women in the South ever do get a vote, we will not as well grease up the old cart and back to the farm." Bishop Coppin Speaks at Institutional Church "Over-the-Top" Sunday at the Institutional Church. Don't miss it. Dr. Christian Church is looking interesting to say at each service." Loyal members are expected to continue to attend each to each, to clear the church of all indigestion. Bishop L. J. Coppin preached a most acceptable sermon to a splendid audience and gave a give unto you the keys'. The evening audience listened to a most instructive discourse from Dr. Evelyn Thompson for tomorrow. Don't miss them. **MAN GRUSHED TO DEATH** Youngstown, Ohio, July 5.--While at work at the sheet and tube plant here Tuesday James Allen was instantly caught between a pushset machine and the side of a coke oven. an Church iieth Anniversary ```markdown ``` Grace Presbyterian Church Celebrates Thirtieth Anniversary number was beautifully shaded and the interpretation was well received. Mrs. George received a large bunch of flowers. Banquet in the Lecture Room A banquet was held in the lecture room following the services in the main auditorium. The guests of honor were seated in the center of the room and Stuart Fowlen acted as master of companies. Among the speakers were Joseph Monroe. After a Lose Life: Mrs. Anna Jefferson, "Viewing the Finished Work"; George Hope, "Happy Days"; N. E. Caldwell, "The Business Side of Church Work"; Rollin Dent, "The Relation of the Sunday School to the Church" Editor Robert S. Ahde, "The Church and the Press"; Shelly Perkins, "Jefferson: The Church and Negro Development"; L. Jackson, "X. M. C. A. A. Forum of Church Activity." Committee on Reunion Supper—Theodore Worley, general director; Mrs. J. Woodard, salad; Mrs. Elizabeth Loom, sandwiches, condiments and almonds; Mrs. A. A. Conway, sugar and cream; A. C. Harris, makes and Ice cream; Mrs. Alice G. Mathews, kitchen and tables; Mrs. Elnora Manson, decorations; Mrs. Mary Wickliffe, reception; Horace Bronston, service. GRACE.LYCEUM SUNDAY Prof. B. G. Brawley, A. M. dean of Moorhouse college, Atlanta, Ga., A. B. Chicago university; A. M. Howe, a professor of English department of Howard university, author of "History of American Negro," "Negro in Literature and Art," and "Negro in Lightness," a scholar of exceptional achievements, among others. copy the post of honor at the Young People's Lyceum at Grace Presbyterian Church, an afternoon at o'clock. A musical program arranged by Mrs. Maude RobertGeorge and she will preside. The Young People's Chicago are especially invited to hear this splendidly prepared address—Adv. THE JUNIOR REVIEW CO. 'The Mikado' A COMIC OPERA IN TWO ACTS OAKLAND MUSIC HALL 40th and Cottage Grove Ave. DANCING THE BIBLE IN CHRISTIAN LITERATURE A guaranteed harmless hair dye that you can apply yourself. Samples, 250 (no stamps accepted). MME, ALYCE H. THOMAS, 3428 So. Park Ave. Phone Douglas 5174 Chicago, Ill. HOW WONDERFUL ARE THE THINGS OF GOD IN BEHALF OF THE NURSE SUN OF RIGHTOUSNESS THE NURSEMINE SUN OF RIGHTOUSNESS of every worthy Negro now living The Most Wonderful Glorious way, on behalf of the Negro Race that any people could win for. their Goddess appropriately now before the Supernine Prose of Righteousness" in another book. The Supernine Prose of Righteousness" in another book. S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CED UNDERTAKING T IN AMERICA Chicago, Illinois 30 Years' Experience MADE LIKE NEW" S' AND GENTS' GARMENTS Call Doug. 3274 "OLD CLOTHES MADE LADIES' WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES' AND GRE DRAPERIES, CARPETS AND ORIENT CLEANED BY NAPHTHA PRO We Own and Operate Our Own A. GUENTHER & Cleaners and Dyers 316-318 E. 35TH ST. The thirtieth anniversary of Grace Presbyterian church was held Sunday, Monday, June 18 and July 4 at the church, 400 West 12th Street, day morning revil. Moses H. Jackson, pastor of the church for thirty years, and for his sermon, "Thirty Years in Chicago," he wrote a book of successes and progress of the church and the liberal support given him by the members of the church and citizens fully prepared anthems and Miss Ruth Jackson, daughter of the pastor, sang sweetly consider and hear Me. Sunshine pastor, Rev. John Robinson, Rev. Norman Barr, Rev. Frank Hosmer, Rev. John Robinson and Rev. William Hosmer were speakers. The choir underered the themes. At night Rev. W. H. Sheppard, D. D., fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, now located at Louisville, Ky. The bryterian church, by bryterian church, spoke on "Founding of the First Presbyterian Church in the Jungles of Africa." Mrs. Willie M. Hosmer, the temperament of "Will Extol Thes." Dr. Sheppard Principal Speaker Dr. Sheppard, who has spent twenty-five years Africa, told how he started with a few school children under a bamboo tree, and after twenty-five years there were many people. He was one of the first men to launch Presbyterianism among the cannibals. For his work he was given the title of "the man who conquered the American people regard him as marvellous. Monday night he delivered an address on "In the Forbidden Land of the Cannibals." He spoke of estab- lishing missions among the cannibals, and the language he used to convince them of the importance of being versed in many of the African langu- ages. His talk was very interesting and held his audience for an hour or two. He was beautifully a piano solo, Rhapsody in G Minor; J. D. Smith read a poem; Attorney B. George delivered a church, and Cary B. Lewis on behalf of the citizens. Both addresses were well received. Mrs. Maude Roberts- son with a fine and beautiful tone coloring so natural to her. Her voice and musi- cal intelligence in parallel, which taught him about the role among musicians and music lovers. Her rendition of this particular CHICAGO CHURCH DIRECTORY For the benefit of those out of town visitors to the city who may want to attend seance churches are printing below our church directory. 3315-17 State Street SATURDAY JULY 6, 1918 WILL PRESENT Under the Auspices of the Necessity Club of Chicago for the Benefit of the Day Nursery Soon to be Opened A.T 8 P. M. ADMISSION 35 CENTS BOOKS! BOOKS! BIBLES 50c AND UP. "The 6th and 10th Books of Moses." 190 pages. cloth, $1.00. "Practical Astrology." 220 pages. u cloth, $125. "Many other books." 100 pages. Postage 10c extra. Send all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 S. State St. GRAY HAIR DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE KASHMIR PREPARATIONS FOR HAIR AND SKIN "THEY CAN'T BE BEAT" SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918 KASHMIR Our new Race officers are as gallant and dashing and game a set as ever wore a puttee. They've a keen eye for beauty, too. Of course, Kashmir Girls are the ones who attract them. There is something pleasing about the woman who has clear, well kept skin and soft, pretty hair which wins everybody's instant admiration. LEARN "THE KASHMIR WAY" to beautiful hair and skin. No matter what you've tried before, you'll be pleased. Kashmir brings results. Agents Wanted KASHMIR MISSISSIPPI West Point, Miss., July 5.—Robert Mucklin, Anniston, Ala., was in the city recently visiting his mother, Mrs. Francis Mucklin, and sister Myrtle. He was looking fine. * Mrs. Anna S. Hutcherson left recently for the North. * Mrs. Bettie Hall, Indianola, Miss, and Mrs. Matilda Whitfield, Jackson Miss, were called here last week owing to Julia Young, who was found dead in her bed on Pea Ridge Height. * Mrs. Mary Woodard, Aberdeen, is here visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. F. Mucklin and Mrs. Susie Patterson, on 6th street. * A. D. Perkins, the nephew of Mrs. R. F. Hatch, was here visiting the morning for Mrs. Riley F. Hatch, left last Thursday for Mrs. Susie Patterson. * Allen Trotter died last Friday on Washington street. * Miss Ella Dowsing, Memphis, Tenn., is here visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dowsing. * Mrs. Myrtle Bays, Eupora, Miss, after spending the week-end, here, left for her home Sunday. * Mrs. Bettie Hall, after spending Sunday on a tour for Cedar Cliff, Sunset Rock Hill, Miss. * Spearman left Sunday for Pheba, Miss. * Mrs. Bettie Hall, after spending a while with Miss Beatrice Carrothers, Barns, left Sunday for her home, Indianola, Miss. * Mrs. V. Payne will return home Sunday after spending several months in ill-fit. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker's twin bachelors, Barns, left Sunday for S. Pheleum, Osborn, Miss, was here last Sunday and was the charming guest of Miss Carrie Dunlap. * Messrs. Curtis Davls and Houston Collier, Starkville, were here last Saturday and were guests of Miss Eugenia People. * Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Baldwin, were en en route home from Mobile, Ala. were here Dorsy Palmer. * Rev. R. A. Armstrong is making a very successful pastor at the C. M. E. Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Field's little grandson died Saturday at their home. * The Misses May, Walker, Grant and Carter, Caron Hill, Ala. are in the city visiting Mrs. F. Mucklin, they are entertained recently by the Clover Club at the home of Miss Eugenia C. Peoples. * Mr. and Mrs. Palmer entertained Prof. and Mrs. Harris, Prof. L. Moseley and Mrs. Sidney Randle on last Sunday. * Mrs. Salie Gray royally entertained Mrs. Florida Addison of Seward, Mrs. Annie Dawson of West Point, Mrs. Wednesday, June 5. * Mrs. Cedilla Crawford, Maven, Coun., and Miss Ophelia Donaldson of Tuskegee, Ala., were the pleasant guests of Mrs. Salie Gray June 9. * Miss Lillie Belle Kirby will entertain the Willing Workers Club of the A. M. E. Church, June 26. Mrs. S. Craigement; Miss Nellie West, secretly. * Mr. Westmoreland has returned home from a taberna, Miss, where her husband, Rev. W. M. Westmoreland, held a successful rally for the Itabene Temple; amount raised, $533.05. * Rev. W. M. Westmoreland is now in Hot Springs, on vacation that the officers of the church have with the sum of $125. * The Defender on sale every Saturday and Sunday at 35 North Division street. Crawford, Miss. July 5.—Miss Cleo Saulburry and Mrs. Julia Porter arrived last Friday from Brooksville, Miss. *Mary Stewartes left last Sunday for Columbus, Miss. *G. W. Grace of the second Baptist Sunday school, Oakland, Miss. *Grace and Bessie Island, Oakland, Miss. *Grace and Bessie are delegates to the college held at Starksville, Miss. at the second Baptist church. *Mrs. R. R. Harris and Less Miller were out of town last week. *Mrs. Maggie Robinson, Corinth, Miss. arrived as the guest of A. F. Malone and family. *Miss Sarah Owens for Carbon Hill, Ala. *Prof. W. B. Tucker for day or Artesia, Miss. *E. Y. Young arrived from Starksville, Miss. *Miss Cleo Saulburry and Mrs. Julia Porter arrived Saturday from Brooksville, Miss. *The rally at the Second Baptist church last Sunday was a success. *Webb Assia is expected home from Chattanooga. Tenn. Mrs. Mattie L. Maiss for Starksville, Miss. to be the guest of Mrs. Sherman. *Miss Ilaa Kinnard left Saturday for Starkville, Miss. the guest of Mrs. Lomax. *Mrs. N. S. Quinn left here for Jackson, Tenn. to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Menyard. *Miss Gussie may left Thursday for Carbon Hill, Ala. Prof. W. B. Tucker, principal of Brooksville, Miss. *E. Y. Young arrived for Starkville, Miss. *Rev. G. Spencer left Saturday for Brooksville, Miss. *Mrs. Sue Lowry, Low Lowry, Maggie Menny left Saturday for Brookville, Miss. *Irene Thompson left Saturday to be the guest of Lizzie Carter. *Miss Rosie Owens of Starkville, Miss. arrived Saturday for Brookville, Miss. *E. Y. Young arrived for Starkville, Miss. arrived Saturday and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Orr. Rev. J. J. Jones, Artesia, Miss. arrived Saturday. *Miss Ruth Hughs left Saturday for West Point, Miss. *Mrs. FOR SALE AT CHEMICAL June Samil is in West Point, Miss, and is ill. *Albert Samuel left Saturday for West Point, Miss.* *Kenic Samil left Saturday for West Point, Miss.* *Rev. G. Spencer arrived from Brookside, Miss.* *Rev. Jake Cockrell, passed on Saturday for Lord Saturday en route to his church.* *L. J. Cannon passed through Crawford Saturday,ville, Miss.* *J. D. Harris, Lewis Claten, Sonnie Hand and Tommy Phijer all arrived from Bent Oak, Miss.* *Saturday.* *George Longstreet, A. Z. Jordan and T. Sauburshire are all home from West Point, the Lade, Buckhater, is sisk; also Sila the Waker is better.* *Jim Orr was at the Walter Orr Saturday.* *Phill Eurail, Menyard, was the guest of P. S. Lawrence Saturday.* *G. W. Grace, the superintendent of the Second Baptist school, has arranged to render a proclamation Sunday in July.* *Wade Perkins, Starkey the Waker, arrived Friday.* *Miss Clarn Beard was here Sunday.* *E. M. Gilmore, Columbus, Miss, arrived Sunday.* Hausboro, Miss., July 6—The Red Cross held a special program at the Second Baptist Church. Scripture reading by Rev. W. L. Mills; sermon by Rev. T. T. Thomas, subject, "America"; address, Miss Willis Lewis; address Lizzie Burlington. Eleven dollars was raised for the bag. * Children's day was celebrated Sunday evening; a special sermon was delivered by the pastor for the children. The program was conducted by Miss Rosa Boyd and Miss Chara Bell. * A reception was given by the boys who left for the training camp. Grant, Rockford, Ill. * Mrs. J. L. Rilie returned Friday from Pasagola, where she has been spending a few days with her sick daughter. Moss Point, Miss., July 5.—Miss Pinkie B. Berry, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry, formerly of Moss Point, but now of this city, was happily able to meet Lorenzo Brown on Wednesday evening, in the presence of a few friends and relatives. After a reception given in honor of the bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. Berry, for a short trip to Mobile, Orca. They will live in East Side, Miss. * Join the draws, James Campbell, Albert Willis and Sherman Brook of Moss Point were called to light for our country, and to pay a tribute to Pacquaglia, Miss. * Miss Mattie Wainwright on the slick list. * When you want to run the Defender see Miss Loreng Berry. Tupelo, Miss., July 5—Albert Brown, Sr., spent Saturday in Memphis. *Dr. I. N. Turner passed through with the remains of his mother from St. Louis to Okolona for burial, June 7. *Miss. Sidle Poll, K. C. Clifton, Minnie Ellison attended the funeral of Mrs. D. W. Funnelly, 7, at Okolona. *Miss Funnelly Sullivan left St. Louis evening for Memphis. *Dr. Nishio of Okolona spent the week in the city. *Mrs. Hohman left Saturday evening for St. Louis. *Frank Ledher is in sick list. *Booker Ledher of Louisiana was called home to see his sick father. — Bay St. Louis, Miss., July 5—Excellior lodge No. 128 of F. and A. M. had their annual celebration of St. John day with a sermon by Rev. H. I. Lowe at the First Baptist church. *Fred E. Branch, Company G, 24th Inch at Columbus, N. M., left Wednesday to his company after a several days' home visit here. *Jules Gaines was here from Pearlington to take part in the celebration of St. John's day. — Gov. Pleasant Saves Lad From Death Sentence Baton Rouge, La., July 5.—Gov. Pleasant commuted to life imprisonment the death sentence imposed Dec. 6th last, by the District Court of Beau- regard parish on Willie Braxton, age 6, who was accused of assaulting Joy Colbald, age 5, a white girl of De Colbald, to have been hanged Friday, June 25. The board of pardons and the trial judge, Jerry Cline, recommended commutation, stating that the child suffered little and public sentiment during the trial demanded the death sentence. Meets Death Unloading Ships Over There Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 5—Mrs. M. A. Davis, 1230 Seventh avenue, received a telegram from the War Department announcing the death of her relative, Mr. Harp, a stevedore, unloading transport ship on his side. Death was accidental and was due to drowning. Chorp was 29 years of age. Pioneer Citizen Dies Hampshire, Va., July 5—Robert Fields, age 63, a placer of this city, passed away here June 19. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Fields, three daughters and three sons to mourn his loss. ROCHE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A KASHMIR GIRL LOUISIANA New Orleans, La., July 15—Miss E. F. Thoroughgood and Miss Lillie Mitchell left last Monday for Washington Court House, Ohio; will be gone all summer. * For quick service and prompt delivery see Robert W. Daggus, 725 South Rampart street, Chicago, IL; Jack 3-31, Mrs. Ella White died at the age 341. William street, on June 17. She was a member of the Providence Association and the Pettis Chapel Church, where the funeral services were held. The Rev. A. Shinn officiated. * A reception in honor of Dr. R. E. Jones and L. T. Buridge was given at the residence of Mrs. P. E. Jones, 341 Roune street, with Miss Louise Bally as hostess. The following guests were: Rev. Dr. R. E. Jones, Dr. L. T. Burbridge, Rev. H. H. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Livandiana, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Lumkins, Patriotic decorations and national colors were in profusion. * The New Orleans Sunday evening at Rev. Webb's church, drew and Willow streets, for the purpose of transacting business in their regular meeting. After the meeting was closed and all business matters finished up the members were entertained by musical solos, duets and choral pieces, the members, W. E. Bracy, president of the society, and Miss Moore. A solo was rendered by Mr. Lamson and Mr. Hawkins and a quartette by Messrs. Lamson, Bracy, Johnson and Hawkins. Another musical recital will be given by the choir on July 13 for the benefit given at the July 14 farewell reception was given at the Joseph Guise, 3435 Clarent street, The day night, June 20, on the leave of Mrs. Guise's brother, George Miles, for Camp Funston. Mrs. Ethel Rembert, Miss Lether Miles, Mrs. Alice Beaugrard and Mrs. Joseph Turner were invited by John C. Daniels, New Orleans, was a surprise by Mrs. J. C. Daniels, his wife, Mrs. Alice Mills, on his departure to Camp Funston, Kansas City, Kas, June 18. 一 Plaqueumine, La., July 5.—The Timber Cutters' club gave an excursion to Belle River Sunday, June 23, to celebrate their thanksgiving. The boat Wynne of Plaqueumine at 7:15 a. m. with quite a number of seakers, and all along the bay the boat was winged to take on passengers on the other side of the Indian Village. The White Castle orchestra furnished music for the occasion. All kinds of refreshments were available on abundance. There were catables in abundance. I has been said so often that our people could give an orderly excursion, but to our surprise, also many others', we went and returned without even a cross woven, no vinegar language used for any kind of food, but of any kind. We reached Belle River at 7:15 a. m. went to the white dancing hall, where Judge Baker addressed the Colored excursionists on war saving stamps and the Red Cross. We then proceeded to the church where we received a hearty welcome by the priest P. B. Wedch, after which the Rev. J. Jones of Plaqueumine preached the Thanksgiving sermon for the Timber Cutters' club, after which Prof. J. R. Wynne, a who is canvasing for the Colored man's pictures, lectured to the club. On occasion time being limited we returned to the boat and left Belle River at 7:15 p. m. for Plaqueumine, reaching Plaqueumine on m. Monday. The following distinguished guests were participated in the trip to Belle River: Dr. Wales of New Orleans, La.; Ell Dickerson, R. H. Ellis, representative of Chicago; William Parker and many others. Committee of arrangements. William Johnson, chairman; William Greene Thornton Bailey, Joseph Lancy; Jesse Butter, John Garret, secretary. Baton Rouge, La., July 5—During the recent Red Cross drive our women of the Red Cross Circle raised over $800.00. * A linen shower was given, complimentary to Miss Lange, Wednesday night, June 15. by the Residence of her parents, Royd averaged the residence useful and beautiful presents were given this young lady, whose nuptials occurred on June 26th. * T. A. Walker, A. M. M. D., has been invited by the committee of the N. M. A., to read a paper offered to a session at Richmond, Va., in August. Our town is almost depopulated of our best and youngest men through the selective army draft. * The Colored High School of the public school is giving exertions Friday evening. * Ladies and one young man finished with honor the high school course. The exercises were of a very high order. * But one of our schools remain in session during the summer—the Lice School. This school, under the control of the Lice School, has a Snell (white ladies) and Mrs. A. F. Sandos./*Miss Crump and Mr. Green. Herman Holthofer, 3300 State St. Rankin & White, 3535 State St. Wallace Drug Store, 3859 State St. Moore Pharmacy, 3801 State St. Huff Pharmacy, 19 East 43d St. J. Sure, 10 West 47th St. young people of our Race, is being conducted very successfully since the death of its founder, Mrs. Blundon. Patterson, La., July 5.—George J. W.ashington and Barney Taylor left Tuesday for New Orleans en route to California. Arthur Fliggins returned from Florida. Texas. Mr. Hurret Turner is visiting his daughter, New Orleans. * Mrs. Lauvin Ogust of La-fourche Crossing. La., was the guest of Mrs. Hester Washington Thursday. * Mrs. Chaynes Halines left Sunday for Houston, Texas. * Alber Enable left Saturday for Houston. Texas. * Douglas Simon, Charles Fletcher, Oliver Porter and Thos. Marchell motored to Morgan City Saturday night. Fliggins returned home Friday from New Orleans. * Walton McElloy has been ill. * To the friends in Patterson: Please have the nickel when the paper boy comes. * Baseball: Batteries for Garden City, Paints and Walker; Patterson, Washington and Roberson. Score, 4 to 3 in favor of Patterson, La. Abbeville, La., July 5.—A large number of people attended the meeting of W. S. S. Rev. J. A. Herod, manager. Services were held at the Congregational church in honor of the forty-ten who will be at Camp Funston, Rev. E. W. Bejjamin, and ceremonies. *Revs. J. A. Herod and W. H. Willis and Messrs. James Robinson and Isaiah Davenport delivered encouraging remarks to the boys. *Dr. J. Kane was appointed to measure the state health campaign. *Joint environment by the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth was a financial success, Mrs. Cora Sanders, chairman. *Messrs. Dorsat Corsal, Joseph Landry of Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams of Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams of Maurice were visitors. *F. J. Davis of Lake Charles was the guest of the Misses Melton last Sunday. Centreville, La., July 5.—A reception was given at the K. of P. Hall Wednesday night in honor of the boys that left here Friday for Camp Funston. *Mrs. T. B. Cooper returned from New Orleans. Nathaniel Howard, Morgan Mrs. Robert Howard, his mother Mrs. Richard Howard. *Mrs. Futch spent several days in Franklin with relatives. *Miss Ollie Harris, Patterson, spent the week with Miss Matilda Howard. *Messrs. Caleb Henderson, Frank Henderson Sr., Walter Waid are on the sick list. *The remains of Mrs. Charity Matthews were buried from New Providence Baptist Tuesday, 18th. Rev. Rev. Bowser, Baldwin, officiated. St. Francisville, La., July 5.—Mr. and Mrs. Jim贝利ley's daughter Eliska was recently married to James Barrow. *Mr. and Mrs. Barrow were the guests of Miss Nelle Crawford, New Orleans. Lake Charles, La., July 5—Our quota of draftees to go to Camp Funston were: Parker Foxall, Edward Daniel, Joe Owens, George Adams, Alfred Curtis, Kellogg Ward, Willie Jones, James Lehman, John Ester, Abbey, Tlomas Johnson, Morel Halley, David Armstrong, Ben Kern, Lynn Green, Willie Lewis, Albert Abbey, Richard Lewis, Charley Hubbard, Anderson Claude Jacobs, Frank Brown, Robert Laws, James Harris, Joe Robinson, Philip Hopkins, Willie Holly, McKinley Johnson, Preston Rentam, George Lands, Smith J. Kent, Rentam Beane. Clifford Kingston and Joseph Keller. A boat excursion was given last week Leon Orange, Miss Stella Smith, former Orange, orange attending her mother, who is ill. *N* Denoyer lefis for his home at Homer, La., after a visit here. *Thomas Anderson was called to New Orleans, La. *Mrs. Clementine Sanders, St. Andrew street, visited in Fullerton. *Ike Louis, Houston, Tex., was here last week. Identifies White Soldier as St. Louis, Mo., July 5—Declaring that Harold J. Hillebrandt, (white) age 28, 3834 Delmar boulevard, was the man who killed her husband on the night of March 16th at, Whitter street and Page boulevard, Mrs. Mary Brown, 1319 Whitter street, made a positive identification when she heard recognized his voice in a reassuring talk. She recognized his voice as that commanded his husband to throw his hands, but before Mr. Brown could comply he was shot to death. Hillebrandt, a drafted man at Camp Funston, made a written confession to Major R. E. Glenn, admitting that he had been blinded, brought here, repudiated the statement. He had only confessed for the purpose of returning to St. Louis in order to see his mother. The police officials declared at the time of the shooting, that it was a man in major crime; asserting that Brown was killed by a member of his own Race. Money Back in Harvey Saunders, 4750 State St. Brook & Hill, 5300 State St. Johnson & Dillard, 3335 State St. OTISM AND EVERY MEMBER OF THE RACE SHE OF THESE "Colored Man 16x20, 25c. 5x SHOULD BE SEEN EVERYWHERE PATRIOTISM AND JUSTICE PENNSYLVANIA Jeannette, Pa., July 5.—The pastor of Hope Well Baptist Church, Rev. F. Marshal, visited Emanuel Baptist Church at Ranking, Pa., Sunday. ALABAMA Carbon Hill, Ala., July 5—Mrs. Lula B. Brooks left Sunday, *M. and Mrs. A. M. Brooks, Bessemer, Ala.; Mrs Sallie Brown and Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs Cunan Cope, Regina and visiting Canada Hill. *R. Barmes bounced Sunday at the A. M. e. church. *Rev. H. Adam is better. *The stork visited Mr. and Mrs Luke Timeron Monday. *Rev. R. Wilson, pastor of C. M. e. church and Mrs L. Metcalfe left Wednesday for Republic, Ala., to attend the conclave. SALEM TUTT WHITENMARRIED Philadelphia, Pa., July 5—Salem Timeron of Smarter Self company was married Miss Eunice Jackson, a member of that company, recently. They reside in their new home in West Philadelphia. Killed While Crossing Railroad Track Tolope Minnesota, July 5. Failed tempting to cross the tracks at the Frisco crossing, William Penn was struck by a locomotive and instantly killed. His body was terribly mangled. Man Shot by Accident Dyersburg, Tenn., July 31. Lawrence Barnett was accidentally shot in the hip here last week by a white man, claimed he was trying to shoot a dog. FREE FREE Learn how to be beautiful. Send for new edition de luxe beauty book, richly illustrated; tells all the secrets of the Kashmir Way. Send your name on a postal card for a copy. Write today. KASHMIR WHITENER & CLEANSER the famous skin food which gives such wonderful results. Clears the skin of plotches, ashiness and roughness. Improves the complexion two or three shades quickly and easily. 50c, postage 4c. KASHMIR HAIR GROWER AND BEAUTIFIER Best hair preparation on the market. Used by the classiest people of the Race. Leaves the hair soft and satiny. None other like it. 50c, postage 4c. BY OUR BOYS With the American Armies in France, July 5.—News is still coming in over the sea that our soldiers are continually repelling the attacks of the Huns on every line in which they are engaged. Latest information from the scene of battles coming by way of the Italian Press: The American Army troops proved their value as fighters in the line east of Verdun on June 12, it is now permissible to state. The Germans attempted a raid in that sector, but were completely repulsed by the Negroes. The boches began a terrific bombardment at one minute after midnight, throwing over between 3,000 and 4,000 kills ranging in size from 67 to 340 kills. The bombardment was concentrated on small areas. Many of the shells made holes from 10 to 15 feet across. Foe Drive Frustrated In the midst of this inferno the Negroes grossly stuck to their posts, operating machine guns and automatic rifles, and keeping up such a steady barrage that the German infantry failed to penetrate the American lines. The Americans miraculously sustained only two wounded. "District was a-workin' with us," explained one. "We all got knocked down lots of tails, but every man got right up." During the attack a crew of a machine gun was bowled over by a minenwerfer attack, which made a 15-foot hole 10 feet from them. They all got up, remounted the gun and continued shooting until it jammed. Then, despite the terrible bombardment, they押枪 gun and again turned it on the Germans. This incident was repeated twice. Fight Like Veterans Both French and American officers reported that the Negroes performed like veterans. They obeyed orders promptly, took risky duties voluntarily and compared well with the best troops on the west front. A German raid cast of St. Die, in Alsace, was repulsed by American machine guns and rifle fire Saturday, the enemy suffering heavy loss. An American lieutenant and 80 men successfully raided German positions in Fontaine wood, near Montdidier, May morning, capturing an officer and 37 men and inflicting severe casualties. MYSTERY SHROUDS DOUBLE SHOOTING CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Pine Bluff, Ark. July 5.—Martin Pleasant and Solomon Humphrey were mysteriously shot last Saturday night in the home affair which occurred in the vicinity of Moscow. Humphrey was shot eight times and may die, while the wounds of Pleasant are not considered serious. The men cannot tell who shot them or give any details happening. Sheriff Williams left for Moscow to investigate the shooting. HUNS BEATEN BACK MYSTERY SHROUDS AND SKIN BE BEAT" go, Ill. BARNETT ADVERTISING SERVICE. GEORGIA MAYOR BANS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Savannah, Ga., July 5.—Information came to Mayor Pierpont yesterday that they have been numerous suspicious calls on debriefing goods for cartridges, and that they deemed it advisable to notify him. The mayor at once directed the police department to notify every dealer in the city of the alleged pawnbroker that the sale of cartridges cease until further orders, and that any dealer found violating this order would be prosecuted and a case made before the council for a revocation of the license. Lieut. Eliews made an exhaustive report to the mayor on the riotous conduct of Tuesday night and the danger that for a time seemed to threaten the city, gathered with the purpose of raiding the store of four prisoners charged with stabbing a white men employed at the Tarry building yard. The department was congratulated by the mayor (teaching of what seems to have threatened to become a serious situation at one time). Orders were also issued by the mayor that in the event of any mob attempting at any time to attack the jail to get a prisoner that the police should shoot if necessary, and that no officer to the spared to protect any prisoner in the hands of the police on the streets. "The city of Savannah has never been disgraced by mob violence and I never shall be as long as I am mayor if the police force under my command can prevent it," said the mayor. "This has never been a lynch law town, and I do not propose that it shall be. We have here to punish offenders and adequate laws to take care of them." "I do not know who the men we were who comprised the mob of Tuesday night, but I presume that they were, in great majority, at beast, men who had been in the Savannah to realize that this is a law-abiding community and one that will not tolerate any attempts on the part of a mob to take the law into its own hands and inflict summary punishment on their own good. I wish to emphasize warn them not to repeat the offense and not to make any attempts about this line hereafter. If any attempt is made by men who do not understand the Savannah spirit to mob the jail at any time, they will not comply with their lives. Lynch law does find a healthy soil here to flourish in any one who thinks that what has been done in some places with impunity can be repeated here will find that has made a terrible mistake. A word of warning should be sufficient." CONSTABLE KILLED Tulsa, Okla. July 5—A. J. Jenkins, co stable, was shot and killed here last Saturday, following an argument with three unknown men in a grocery store in Fairview. H. C. Keys, James Keys, A. H. Keys and Ben Cochran were booked as suspects. JUSTICE HOULD BE USING AT LEAST ONE ARTICLES! "No Slacker" 6 Mounted, 15c E THAT RACE PRIDE DWELLS Service Window Cards Printed in Brilliant Red PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TWELVE LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING [Makas - Haru], *Stubbber*, Kikya, Gurky Hairy STOFT. *SLIGHT* AND *GLOSSY*. A delicately perfumed pomade and paw- rful litter. It is also used for litter filters dandruff and other diseases of scals and mollusks. It is also used for making it firm, thick, and humidu- sity, the hair from spilling, breaking and staining. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS GET THE GENUINE This marvelous preparation is the discovery this month that unimaginous people are offering to the public. Liamah's hair Drawing, large square hib box, large square hib box, and direct to the market—by mail. EDWARD LEHMAN, Chemist Memphis, Tenn. Also manufacturer of Lohman's "Fair Plate" a wonderful ointment which cleans and beauti- sures skin. Price See as your dancer; SEE by mail post. Agents wanted. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote the Closure of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength of Hair. Will also tality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Fall hair loss, Fall Scalp, Ingrown Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to fix it. East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to help the skin, helping nature to do the task. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Helps the hair soft and beautiful thousand flowers. The best known Black Eyebrow Hair is heavy and Beautiful Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Water for Straightening, Price, best Mature Hair Extra for Postage. ACA GROWER 1 Hair Grower, 1 Sample Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Face Cream and Gloss for selling. $2.00. 2 Extra for Postage. D. L. DYSON. Gen. Agt. 33 Extra for selling. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for postage KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG.SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wader- tie and tie it on. The wader has too effect of straightening out kinky hair. You can easily handle your hair with an entire hard of hair, sleep, sleep, sleep, smooth, so you can easily handle your hair HEROLIN POMADE Hair DRESSING is pleasantly performed. It is made from Dressing of superior merit. It makes the hair Dressing of superior merit. It makes fishing scalp, dandruff and falling hair. Sent for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN CO., L.A. Agents wanted—Write for terms. GET THE MAN WHO KNOWS: WHO CAN: PETER B. a glittering publicist, writer of news and poetry, and essayist, who is an avid sweeping everything before it. "DR. M. A. MAJORSH, Chicago, IL" HAVE YOU: FRIENDS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESSE EASY PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERIES EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish to REVIEWED, CORRECTED, OR RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SEND OF WRITING Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL Letter of Inquiry MUST Be Accompanied with Stamp to Enquire Reply. Relleves CAT SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Memphis, Tenn., July 5—The next meeting of the local branch of the N. M. is expected to be held in the Auditorium. A large attendance is expected, as there are many things of interest that have been brought to the attention of that organization. * Church Park will be the old-fashioned picnic and barbecue in celebration of this great day. This famous resort, known throughout the land, has secured Handy's Orchestra for this occasion, and dancing will start soon. The park has the best dancing floor in the city, and it is the only pleasure resort operated by and for our Race here. All kinds of refreshments can be had on the lawn and a nominal admission fee will be paid. These have been made for the largest grow ever gathered on a holiday at this famous pleasure resort. Covington, Tenn., July 5—A farewell reception was given in honor of fifteen drafted young men near Capitol Hill, where he was wife, little daughter and Miss Willia Mae Wright motored to Memphis Tuesday. * Mrs. Lottie Tipton Story, a native of Kan., who has been visiting relatives, left for leave for Memphis Wednesday for a few days, after which she will leave for hoi.ie. Rev. Sutton E. Griggs of Memphis gave a grapple audience at the court house Saturday. Dr. Walton of Memphis was in town Saturday. He was accompanied by little Helen Connell, who had spent some We are the length manufacturers of Olive Outlet's Women's book showing new styles in hair everyday. Every colored woman should have sands our hair and toilet articles. Sats- tle up your money back. We are the largest manned unit of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book covers styles in hair dressing sent free. Encourages man should have one. We sell thou- sand our customers toilet articles. Sat- tuation guaranteed on money back. We make the best fitting combs, with extra heavy back, fully fitted. With each comb we give lamp cap FREE. Used with women only. BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $1 postpaid. POSTPAID $1.00 Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet manufacturer's prices. Send two-case stamp. Agent wanted. Address as follows: MI-IL; Park Row. New York City. Address Depot. 171 Are distinctly different from preparations. They are made by Both sent postpaid for 91c FREES-An instructive booklet: "HOW TO CARE FOR HAIR" by Mme. Sara Spencer Washington. Address APEX HAIR COMPANY, 1723 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. Mme. Sara Spencer, Washington, Pres. days in Memphis. * Messrs. * Will Newton and Willie McCadden are building a beautiful home for Prof. and Mrs. McCadden, and Dickey and Mr. Williams of Ripley, Penn, motored to Covington last Wednesday. * Mrs. L. T. Story of Kansae City, Kan., and Miss W. Mae Kansae, in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Connell last Saturday. * Emmit M嫂, mother and niece, Miss Emma Fields of Memphis, pals a lily to the former's brother, a lily to the former's Mercer Crittenden of Memphis is visiting relatives and friends. * Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Connell, little daughter and niece, Miss Emma Fields of Memphis, mother at Mrs. B. Wright's, 229 Bethel St. Sunday. * Dr. and Mrs. Redman of Stanton motored here last week on business. A number of Covingtonians will leave Tuesday night for Puduchak, a short while with relatives, after which she will take leave for an extended trip east. While there she will visit the University. While there she will take leave for this fall at Shorter University, N. Little Rock, Ark. * The Ladies' Auxiliary board met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Connell, main street, on Monday June 24. Trenton, Tenn., July 5—Children's day at the First Baptist was a decided success, Misses Stewart and Benton officiating. Master Archibald Brooks, a graduate of the collection, which amounted to $5. * We are looking forward to the musical recital to be given by Mrs. A. C. Gee, a graduate of the school, who shows progress with her many students, young and old, when she comes before the public. * Misses Colley Alby and Carle L. Booker were the happy recipients or some young men who are interested in the school. * Jackson. * Our farmers in this section are making wonderful progress with their truck farming; tomatoes and other varieties. * Clarence J. Mofin left his farm to work as a veterinator boy at Roberts, Johnson & Rand's shoe factory at St. Louis, Mo. * On Friday, June 21, a bunch of draftees left our midst, 28 in number. This week, we have a special show that our Gibson County boys are no slackers. The special train bearing them away arrived here about 9 o'clock p. m. with about eight or nine passengers. In about 40 minutes from other parties below here. They were all jolly and bent on going to France. Their destination was Camp Dodge, Iowa. There was a big ovation given for the new speaker present. * Rev. J. A. Cartwright and family will leave for St. Louis in a few days to make their future home. * Miss Allie Barnett is coming to read the Defender see Miss Irene Stewart, 208 High street. NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR Tell all about the war! it will be fair to please people swarm bigger by bigger a gardener than you. Price each $8.99, with a 20% discount. Price each $12.99, with a 20% three 36 picture again makes it $12.99 per day, free and free. ADDRESS: 1234 WEST 20TH ST, WEST DENVER, W.D. ADMINISTRATIVE COMMISSION 299 824 W. 12TH ST, WEST DENVER, W.D. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER beat the Standards 12' to 4, with Par- ticipating Mrs. Grays and J. House and for the Standards. The Eagles a good one until the fifth half of the eighth. Fowler dropping a fly in cen- tern with the sackers the Grays scoring all three, and Rightwinging third. The Eagles are booked up for the Grays next Sunday. * I remain, your faithful agent, F. W. Granes, J. 860 St. A., W. Nashville, 10 E. C. Cell 38-1. Newbern, Tenn., July 15.—Mrs. Annie Horton and Miss Virginia Drake, Dyersburg, were the guests of Miss Fannie Horton, Sunday, Rev. H. Vinters Olbon, who was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Haskins and Mrs. Pearlie Moper entertained in honor of the drafted boys who left for Camp Dodge. the draftees were: Jesse Wiley C. Porter, William C. Porter, Alvin Scott, Dyersburg, motured through Sunday on his way home from Begota. * S. Cork, Menglewood, was in the city Sunday to see Miss Bessie McKenzie, Mrs. Ola Sanders, Mrs. Otega Moosey, Yorkville, were the guests of Mrs. Eddle Scott Sunday. * Mrs. Gertrude Kemp and daughters, Mrs. Isabell Tay-Camp, Mrs. Olga Sanders, Mrs. Otega Moosey, Ohio, Wednesday morning. * Uncle Fount Howard, one of Newbern's oldest citizens, died Tuesday and was buried Wednesday. * Miss Olga Sanders, Mrs. Olga Sanders, City for the past three months, has returned to her home. * Mrs. Loraine Graham is ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Bass Bailey left for Caloro Saturday mornin- the 28th of June was a day of incidents. * Little Velma Lee Harris is sick. Jackson, Tenn. July 5—Mrs. Nancy James of Bolivar street is very ill. *L.* Young of Wald street is attending college. *V.*ville, Tenn. *Frank Washington, 124 Allen avenue, has been confined in bed several days. *Mrs. E. L. Willis, 124 Wallis of Tanyard street has returned home from Nashville, Tenn. *Mrs. Grant Johnson, 749 Land avenue, is home from Nashville. *Mrs. E. Miss Elington left Monday to attend summer normal at Nashville, Tenn.* Franklin, Tenn. July 5—Mrs. H. J. Ewing and daughter, little Miss Johnnie E. Ewing of 320 Strahl street, are visitors of the Windy City (Chi- PATROLMAN KILLS BALL PLAYER Greenville, Miss., July 5.—During a baseball game between two local teams on a lot below South Broadway, the team drew a revolver to settle his side of the argument. However, he was informed that Policeman J. H. Axton shot him dead upon this information Knox endeavored to hide his weapon by throwing it in the grass. In spite of this fact, the policeman shot the body of Knox, who stood facing the policeman unarmed and awaiting to be arrested. Eyewitnesses to the shooting said he had been a mad dog. Although Knox claimed no shots, Officer Axton claimed that he fired in self-defense. Jackson, Miss. July 5—A jury in this city in the case of A. M. Redmond versus the Illinois Central Railroad Co. brought in a verdict of $100 in favor of Redmond. The charges against the railroad company grew out of the fact failed to provide separate smoking car commissions and facilities for both sexes of our race. Attorney Ferry W. Howard represented Mr. Redmond. LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WHITENER Cheap home-made beauty lotion to bleach the skin white At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin whitener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach a darkened skin. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly lemon lotion, and apply it into the face, neck, arms and hands. It is harmless to whiten a dark skin. ```markdown ``` Afro Brand Hair Treatments RETAIL PRICES AFRO HAIR GROWER PER BOX 35C PRESSING OIL LARGE, 60C PRESSING OIL SMALL, 35C TEMPLE GROWER 35C SHAMPOO PER JAR 35C Special prices to agents. We deliver goods in perfect condition everywhere. Money must accompany all orders. Send Sufficient Money to Cover Postage Manufactured by Mme. L. H. Williams 319 So. Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS THE NEGRO TO RAISE $7,000,000 A campaign is started in the Negro Race to Raise 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 ACCEPT IMITATIONS. Before retiring at night bathe the face, neck and hands in warm water and Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. Dry thoroughly and then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener ointment. Massage gently until the skin absorbs it. This treatment will make the skin healthy, remove all pimples and roughness, and cause your skin to grow bright and lustrous. You can secure Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Skin Whitener Soap at your Druggist's—25c each, or sent direct upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED. Write for liberal terms. PILFER PAINTERS W SKINN WHITESEERS BREEDS OF OIL & SKINN DUCK EACON AND OIL CALLED UPON FOR BLUE BASE Federico Peregrino PILFER PAINTERS W SKINN WHITESEERS BREEDS OF OIL & SKINN DUCK EACON AND OIL CALLED UPON FOR BLUE BASE Federico Peregrino Moving Pictures of Bible Subjects Moving Pictures of Bible Subjects beginning in the Old Testament of the life and death of King Saul. Passion play of the Life of Christ, beginning with the Annunciation and ending with the Ascension of Christ. Also a New Testament, beginning with the Annunciation of the early Christians, Saul of Tarsus, the Conversion of Saul, then the Apostle Paul on his Missionary Journey, Miracle of the Christians in Rome, Burning and the Fall of Rome. And also many other fine pictures on other subjects. Promoted and conducted by W. A. Hall 5-18-18 Mr. W. A. Hall showed the Fusion Play in Walters A. M. E. May 15th, and gave Wednesday eve, May 15th, and gave audience satisfaction. The play is splendid and is deserving of the full patronage of Christina people, W. A. BLACKWELL, Pastor. ow ALENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. HERE'S QUINO SCALP FOOD AND HAIR GROWER Best by MARKLIN TEST MARKLIN TRUST MARK REFERRED MARKLIN INSTITUTION GANTT QUINO SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENN. PRICE 50 CTS. AGENTS WANTED FREE SAMPLE OF COGREINE KAIR the most wonderful wizard wonderful in the world. Free course and diploma by mail. Six weeks' trial give box. 600. Six weeks' trial treatment new invention. PRODUCER. The most wonderful hair grower in the world. We are special hair fr-swing course and by whom we treat. Many, many treatment. £7.90; single treatment. £9.90; tweaks total treatment. New avenue. Jackson Manufacturing Co. Dept. B. 659 W. 10th St. INDIANAPULIS, IN D. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short treatments ruined in few hours—wash, write, and add. Write for regates live, kindness and heart. Write for DROPSY REEDY Co. Dept. 3, ATLANTA, GA. WOLF BROTKERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of oil chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can coat your Straightening Comb or During Iron quickily and safely. Suitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 9 oz. Brinch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER $1.50 GIANT COMB, both for Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 4/9 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 Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell our STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for $25 per box—one $25 box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. We will sell the two STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $25 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 GREENSBORO, N. C. Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the growth of dandruff and helps lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. MEN WHY NOT KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HARP KONGOLENE $100 Per JAR BROMIZED GROUND DIE 25 A WICKERBANK ADVOCY TO KONGOLENE SEND $128 FOR TOTAL JARS KONGEL PRODUCTS CO. THIS WYLLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA ASK YOUR BARBER Fleeting Box THE MAGIC 1893 THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER SERVOIDO DRIER FOR CO. The Drier of Herit, Price $1.00 Pontage extra. Magic Pomade, price....$0.00 Magic Heater, price....$0.00 Agena and other materials. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Mia. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist WOLF BROTHERS Normale brother oil lamp philipsa. With or Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quicks Alcohol Heater 75 cents Paint Aid 1 U.S. Length. 49 in. Weight. 8 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and see WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate 1,000 Good mon and village b is wanderf out straight Sells for 2 Any person No matter w THE STATE Send 25c for send $1,00., you can beg Send all mon STA SOUTHW 25 Years' Experience Original India Is an ideal tonic, de cates dandruff. It it the hair from fainting lustrous. The realis realized by women Beauty Shop AGENT Two Sizes, 25s and MANU MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Dresel MEN KONG W SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918 A 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 IS A CURIOUS APPROPRIATE FOR SENSITIVE, CLOURLESS SKIN, COLORLESS, SOOTHING AND HEALING. Re that the name "Dr. Fred Palmer" IS. Hands in warm water and Dr. Fred en apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitit. All pimples and roughness, and cause Skin Whitener Soap at your Druggist's WANTED. Write for liberal terms. Atlanta, Ga. 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 skin. The provided it is used according to direc- tions. It has been found that all malt hair trousers, such as dandruff, acne, scabies, and have been compe- tently cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is un- able to dress hair softly. It makes the soft hair soft and easy to dress, during the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' time; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola Brown, a hair manufacturer of this wonderful Hair grower, Send 60 cents P. O. r and a jar will be delivered to your address. G. GIAMSON, 3242 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL Send stamps for answers. ARS Hair Straightening Outfit With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can coat your quickly and safely. Suitably and just the thing for traveling GIANT 9 oz. 9-inch Comp 75 cents Solid Brass CONVEX TEETH THE BUCKEYE STATE $1.00 PANTS Made to Measure Not $1.00, not even 50c, not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles; no extra charge for extra big, extreme peg-tops, pearl buttons, tunnel or fancy belt loops; no extra charge for anything, all FREE. Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this, every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say "Send Me Your New 1918 Free Offer" the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs nothing and no extra charges. Write today, this minute. Address ATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918 Fostoria, Ohio, July 5—Mrs. Peters is still ill. "Miss Carrie Anderson has been sick the past week. " The Missionary Society gave a "grab-bag" social at the church Monday night. "The missionary of the First Baptist Church gave a breakfast Friday night. It was a success. " Letter Tyler and Miss-Blanche Johnson visited in Toledo Saturday. "Miss Lula Turner, teacher in the schools at Portsmouth, arrived Saturday night to sister, Mrs. White. " Mrs. McCown, teacher titling her daughter, Mrs. Res. Mitchell, North Main street. " Mrs. Bertha Roh- erts left Friday morning to attend the Mechanicsburg district missionary convention at Mechanicsburg. * Charity goods has sold $500 worth of war savingamps and is helping those who have not been able to sell their amount. Loveland, O, July 5—Douglas Rout, Chicago, Ill., who has been visiting friends and relatives here, returned home recently. * Harvey Miller of Madisonville filled Rev. Brown's pulpit on three Sunday in June. * Mrs. Holloway, a longtime mentor at the home of Mrs. Malissa Price. * Rev. Steward and wife of Hartwell worshiped with the first Calvinist congregation on their regular day. * Mrs. Pauline Lyle, Ford, Ky., is spending a liaison list at the home of her son and daughter, and visiting Rev. J. W. Hannon was called to College Hill last Tuesday to preach the funeral of Mrs. Wade Chenault, who departed this life last Saturday morning. Mrs. Charlotta Campbell, Walters, is listing her mother, Mrs. Jane Brooks, who is spending three weeks' vacation with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Henry Otey, and other relatives in Springfield, will return home the first of July. Mrs.erman is the January bride of Corp Shearman, who now with the fighting forces in France is attending of this place attended the wedding of Miss Mertle Shotwell, our public school teacher, who was joined in wedlock to Mr. Jonathan of Chicago. The wedding spot place at the A. M. E. church on Wednesday, Danville, Ky., has returned home spending a pleasant visit with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lot Smith Youngstown, Ohio, July 5.—A mass meeting was held at the Third Baptist church Wednesday in honor of Dr. Leroy Bundy, with such an eminent student, as Dr. W. O. Harper, Chicago, Ill. Rev. Dr. W. O. Harper and Rev. Dr. J. T. Farley present. H. R. secretary, and Chicago Defender correspondent, promoted the affair. The Buckey Improvement club will gits its annual outing the first week in July, to the chairman Sandy Duff, secretary. *Miss Shannon Bridge street, is improving. *Harry W. Erwin gave his wife a touring car in honor of their sixteenth anniversary. Mrs. Simmons, Ridge avenue, enters Miss Ward, Columbus. Mrs. Martin goes into her home on Parmalee avenue. *T. G. Moore and Miss Julia White left for New York city and Atlantic City. *The First Baptist church Sharon Line stop 25 gave their annual fish fry July 4. Completed. B. Freeman, Sister Douglass. *The E. F. Moore meets the mess meeting at Third Baptist church Tuesday. *Pastor of Sharon Line First Baptist church was the guest of Rev. Dr. W. O. Harper Tuesday. *The Elite Gym gave a party for the children. *Miss Shannon graduated from the Byron High. *George Sharon, Pa., toured to the city and was entertained by his brother. Springfield, Ohio, July 5—Mrs. Albert Edwards entertained with a surprise party Friday in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. The follow-ings were present: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oakes, Mrs. and Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren and daughter, Ida Mae, Mr. and Mrs. William Paylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. William Byrd, Mrs. Law, Mrs. John Steward, Mrs. Reuben Harren, Mrs. Lester Sherman of Loveland, Ohio; Miss Ruby Taylor, Mrs. Miss Jary Warren, Mrs. Miss Jary Warren, Clarence Clark, Dr. Karen Jaccimin Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edwards and daughter, Dorothy M. Sekitan, Ohio, July 5.—Last week the members of the First Baptist church celebrated the first anniversary of their pastor, Rev. S. E. Hoard. Rev. Augustine Mound Baptist church preached the second season Tuesday evening Rev. Putney of Pennsylvania preached, and Wednesday evening Dr. Gray of Bethel Baptist Wainut Hill church closed the celestion. Five hundred gathered Sunday at Five Ky., at the annual basket meeting and rally at the Second Baptist church Silchester, Ohio. July 5.—Mrs. Margaret Buchanan is ill. * Mrs. Virgie Williams and Mrs. Rosie Banks were delegates to the W. U. B. Sunday school church June 25, 20 and attended at Antioch church June 25, 20 and E. Hoard pressed at 11 a. m. Sunday. Fully 500 people were in attendance. Toledo, Ohio. July 5.—Mrs. T. T. Bomman, who was here visiting her sister, was here week at 414 Indiana street, left last Saturday for her home in Chicago, IL, 4121 South Dearborn street. * Master Herman Samres of Belmont avenue, in spite of being sick for two months, graduated from the Kunckel school grade with honors. He made the highest examination than any other member of class.* Mrs. James Mack has left the city for Canton, Miss., visiting her sister, Mrs. Willella Williams. * Master John Bondurant has accepted a wife with the Bissell Electrical company, with Mrs. Gosling of Lafayette are here visiting 31. and Mrs. Philip Henderson, 368 Nebraska avenue. Springfield, Ohio, July 5—Dr. Russell S. Wayne, recently commissioned first lieutenant in the dental reserve on left Moria for Camp Uplon, N.Y. Yesterday June 25, Mason's the Blue Lodge, Knights Templar the Laides Chapter, held their annual sermon. St. John's day, at Trinity A. E. church, Mrs. John S. Morton of Morris Hickman is visiting in the city Morris Hickman is visiting in the city Hickman, brothers. * The Barbers' entertainment at Wiley M. E. church June 25 was a success. Portsmouth, Ohio, July 5—Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Fifteenth and North Waller streets, is ill. * A large parade was given last Sunday by the war savings committee of the county. The Race Lewis brass band, led the second division. The given in honor of the graduates June 20 by the Sewing Circle at the Pleasant Green Baptist church was a success. * Miss Mattie Price, playground instruction, supervised a demonstration to be held at the Allen Chapel A. M. E. church. GEORGIA West Point, Ga. July 5—Rev. J. M. Maddock, Birmingham, Ala., preached the second anniversary sermon for the 20th anniversary of Ebenesher Baptist. J. Howze, pastor of Ebenesher Day exercises at the Goshen School. E. church were a success. * The revival at Ebenesher Baptist church closed with success. * George Sanders Miller, the United States naval service died in the Battle of Columbus. sent to Columbus, Ga. for interment. * Mrs. Mary Reese died at the home of her niece, Mrs. William Reese, June Miss Nora Goins, county supervisor, service died in the Battle of Columbus day with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. P.G. Goins. * Mrs. William Gordon spent last week in Newman with Dr. and Mrs. Thompson. * Mrs. Harriet Holle Reese died with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. Ann Mrs. Frank Holle. * Mrs. L. D. Collins, president of the W. H. M. society, is attending the state meeting in Gadsen, Ala., this week. She will speak at Syracuse. * Mrs. Madeline Stafford, Jacksonville, Fla. is here. * Miss Pinkie Franklin is better. * Mrs. Miss Carter was called to Tray, Ala., by the illness of her mother. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE BLUE GRASS STATE Richmond, Ky. July 5.—Vulcan Irvine was called home from Louisville, Ky., on account of the death of his nephew, Elmer Riddell. *Frank Bailley* is at home from Madisonville, Ohio. *Miss Leonora Cobb* and *Dessie Bailley* miss Leonora Cobb and Dessie Bailley motored to Lancaster, Ky. June 23 and spent the day. *Mrs. Maggie Yates* spent a few days in Lockland, Ohio, visiting her son, Foster Yates. *Mrs. Maggie Yates* now is at home from Frankfort, Ky. *Miss Leonora Cobb* and Claudia Bailley spent, a few days visiting in Fayette county. *Charles Gordon of Newport, Ky.* was the guest of Miss Daisy Bailley last week. *Miss Frances E. Bush of Madisonville, Ohio, Miss Leonora Cobb* and Claudia Bailley last week. *Master A. J. Timmons* Ohio, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Cobb*. *Messrs. Clyde White, and Jordon Embry left for Lexington, Ky., last week. *Mrs. Macle Hunter* is at home from Detroit, Mich. *Miss Frances E. Bush of Madisonville, Ohio, Miss Leonora Cobb* and Claudia Bailley spent a few days in the city of Miss Alena Yates. *Misses Alena Yates, Lena B. Fisher, Fanny Shearer, Marie Shuckelford and Meers; Van Walker and Larkin Blythe Jr. motored to Lexington last week. *Mrs. Daisy Bailley* spent a few days in chard, Ky. *Mrs. W. E. McPheeter* is at home from Cincinnati, Ohio. *Miss Marguerite Letcher died in Lexington June 25. Funeral held in Richmond, Ky. June 27 at the Baptist Church. Rev. W. Broadurch. *The Missionary priest met with Mrs. L. T. Moore on parish street July 3. The city clubs gave a picnic at Fort Estell June 28, which was largely attended. *A mass meeting of the F. S. committee was held at Flint, Ky. Speeches were made by Messrs. J. W. White, E. M. Embry, M. L. Todd, J. W. Cobb and Rev. W. D. Thompson. *John H. Martin was at home from Louisville, Ky., a few days this week.* Fulton, Ky., July 5—Miss Clida May Simpson and Miss Ethel Featherson are spending a few days in Memphis, Tenn., visiting relatives and friends. *Dissie Cross returned last week from Nashville, Tenn., where he has been visiting friends. The G. U. O. of successful lawn festival last week. *O. C gave a successful moonlight picnic last week which was largely attended. *Rev. Howard of the C. M. E. Church preached a most excellent sermon for Co. D's rally Sunday afternoon. *Mrs. Edith Brown returned last week from Frankfort, Ky., where she has been standing the Kentucky State Normal School. Coral Banks continues ill Mrs. Coral Banks is sick at her home on Holder street. *Mrs. Dr. J. T. Gunn and Miss Mary Manley are improving. Providence, Ky., July 5.—Rev. E. J. Simpson attended the Sunday school convention of the Colored C. P. church at Paducah. Misses Gertrude Rice and Kate King were delegates to the Sunday school convention convened Thursday, June 27. * Lee Benberry of Paducah spent a few days here last week, the guest of Miss Gertrude Dabny. Messrs. Robert and Bennett, the guest of Mt. Vernon. Ind. with their brother * Mrs. Annie B. Dunscombe arrived on Wednesday, June 26, from Louisville, Ky. * Rev. C. W. Gray of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., and Rev. R. E. Williams and Bennett, the guest of Nashville and Dixon, Tenn., are holding an ing this week. They arrived from Kokomo, Ind. * Several delegates will leave here July 20 for Fulton, Ky., to attend the twelfth annual assembly of the Nashville district. They will have a special car from Nortonsville over the Illinois Central road. Paris, Ky., July 5.—Five hundred citizens participated in the big patriotic war savings stamps parade and demonstration here June 25. A number of Colored ladies were in autos. Ateen-parading the principal streets all repaired to the court house, where these masses were made by both Colored and white ladies were to the point at issue, "Buy War Savings Stamps." A large number of our Race men and women have bought Liberty bonds, thrift stamps and CAN YOU COMB IT? New guaranteed liquid that will straighten curly, stubborn hair. Simple and harmless. Apply with the bare hand and obtain magic results. Send M. O. Postpaid. 75c. WELLINGTON LABORATORY Dept. A 3½ Forest St. Taunton, Mass. STRAIGHT LIKE PICTURE LONG SOFT Fluffy HAIR FOR Colored Folks BY USING PLOUGH'S HAIR PRESSING In a hair preparation that feeds the scalp and room of the hair and makes your short, nappy, kinky hair grow so long soft and silky that you can fix it up any style you wish. Plough's Hair Dressing Bequatines your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores or sent by mail 250 (coil or stamp). AGENTS Make a good living livingstone Plough's Hair Dressing. Ask for special deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Teamm "This Is Great Wisdom" "The Supreme Sun of Righteousness" AND "The Almighty Church" CAMPAIGN AND NEW CREATION HIGHWAY OPENING Will Be Held in a Selected Building Located on the Corner of Classon Avenue and Fulton Street BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BEGINNING SUNDAY, JULY THE TWENTY-FIRST (21st), 1918 CONTINUING UP TO SEPTEMBER THE FIRST ALL PRECIOUS ONES OF OUR PEOPLE, TAKE NOTICE! THAT AS GOD WILLS FOR FORTY DAYS AND NIGHTS, from 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. daily, each Day Special News and Direct Information will be made known and discussed regarding the Times and the Seasons which God has had, and put in His Own Power, and the direct Results of the Second Coming of Christ, NOW, to fulfill His promise and to perpetuate His own Right of Control, and the Rights of His chosen Elect and Faithful Followers in the regeneration of life with Life Eternal. GREETING! All Well-wishers for the Second Coming of Christ are hereby ESPECIALLY and Cordially invited and requested to come and now make welcome a Complete Victory for the Life of the True Righteous of our people, whoever they are or may prove to be, in making welcome the New Creation with Christ in His Second Coming to deliver His People from captivity, in all nations. The Supreme Mission and Commission of "THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH" and of "THE SUPREME SUN OF RIGHTEOUSNESS" will be made known and discussed in the Lecture rooms in a clear and fair way, that all present might know the True Calling of the People of God in this Generation, in every race and nation. There will be Ice Cream and such refreshments, also Good Dinners will be served and sold to the Guests in order to gain some cash to help pay the expenses, but the Committees of Nourishments will be liberal to their guests and cause them to enjoy what is served to each of them daily. GIFTS EXPECTED FROM WILLING ONES To Signify Good-will and Well-wishes from Gracious hearts, who will wish to distinguish themselves from others, the Committee will expect Cheerful Givers to make some Gift to the Expense Fund, or to the Table Supplies, if it is no more than a pound of something to be added to what is served on the tables; as an Occasion of God and His Blessed people at a Work which is to Create Everlasting Prosperity and Peace for every worthy soul of mankind. Immediately after this 40 Days! Campaign and New Creation Highway OPENING the Missionaries and United Builders of "The Supreme Sun of Righteousness A. C." will Create and Open a Market for the Righteous, in the same place or building where this Campaign is open up, and it is the Aim of the Lead of the Market Committee to form to this Market Commission, a Committee of three men and three faithful women in every city and town in America, where there are as many as 50 Colored people trying to make a living; to AID the General Market Commission Committee. So, whatsoever WILL may NOW come, and see and understand this Campaign and new Creation Work. Archbishop Justus J. Evans, D. G., Supreme Commander-in-Chief. 1085 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York. THE SUPREME COMMISSION AND LEADING COMMITTES. IN GENERAL. ARE AS FOLLOWS: Archbishop J. J. Evans, D. G. Pres. Archbishop M. M. Jones, A. D. Vice Pres. Ebishop J. F. Selkridge, R. P. Cor. Sec. Mr. George Washington. Mr. Henry Washington. Rev. John T. Smith. Ret. Samuel W. Feningl. Mrs. Willie Anne Gilliam. Mrs. Ila N. W. Jones. Mrs. Beattie M. Washington. Mrs. Mary E. Washington. Mrs. Adele A. Young. Miss O. B. E. Justus J. Evans, D. G. Miss Edith G. Hood. Mr. John J. Edmead. Mr. W. E. Holman. Mr. Joseph C. Ellis. Mrs. E. O. Anderson, Treas. Mrs. M. E. Sanders, Asst. Treas. Miss Susan A. Hicks, Sec. Mrs. Isabelle Cole, Guide. Miss Emma M. Greenleaf, Clerk. Miss Lee Anna Lee, Clerk. Miss Edith H. Ford. Miss Jane A. Gleason. Mrs. Mary Arnold. Mrs. Laura J. Graves. Mrs. Agnes I. Dixon. Mrs. Rose A. Keene. Mrs. E. E. Stanley. Miss Helen M. Smith. Mrs. Isabella Wright. Mrs. Nellie Holman. Mr. George R. Arnold. Rev. Ell J. Vaughn. Rev. C. H. Hawkins. Mrs. Jennie V. Short. Mrs. Malcom M. Jones. Mr. Margle A. Topp. Mr. Leonard M. Topp. Mrs. Marlon Fleming. Mrs. Rebecca Vaughn. Mrs. Alice J. Freeman. Mrs. Kenne Carrington. Miss Clara R. Freeman. Miss Lillie P. Freeman. Miss Kennie S. Freeman. Miss Ethel T. Wright. Miss Susie Caldwell. Mr. Willis Freeman. P. S.—It will be well for all the Righteous of our people, who raise Products to sell in the Markets of the world, to place their products in the markets of this Commission and General Committee, to get full market value for their goods in cash, under the direction of the New York Market of this Campaign, subject to the Directions of the Archbishop-in-Chief, the Director General of "THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH" Work, according to the Orders of God. Let every hungry soul now come and eat, and see the Bride, The Lamb's Wife,—New Jerusalem City—now arising with healing in her wings. Signed. Archbishop Justus J. Evans, D. G. President. N. B.—Now, Remember that every one who voluntarily sends as much as ($1.00) One Dollar Gift to this Campaign and Supreme Market Fund before July 21st, we will send to each of them one copy of our Book, showing in full the Supreme Works of "THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH," and if they send a Gift of $2.00 we will send them this $1.00 Book and one $1.50 copy of the Supreme Sun of Righteousness "MAGAZINE," which shows the Science of the Constitution of "THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH" and the Construction System of The Almighty Kingdom of God. Archbishop Justus J. Evans, D. G., Author. Now, Don't FORGET, if you have anything to sell in the Markets, first notify us, before you try to sell. Goods sent or expressed to us will bring you what it ought to bring you in cash. We can handle it for you to your advantage. All kinds of produce and foodstuffs you have, let us know about it. Office, 1085 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Prospect 7728 John Frederick Selkridge, R. P., Corresponding Secretary. helped in other ways to win the war. One hundred and forty of our best young men have been called to the colors, 50 per cent of whom are now somewhere in France. Paris, Ky., July 5—Mesdames Harriett F. Small, M. H. Redmond, C. D. Clebane, Johnson and J. B. Redmond, in bonded the Lexington, Ky. conference in Louisville, Ky. there June 24. * Mrs. Nannle White Simpson, aged 67, died in Cincinnati. Ohio, June 20. * Miss Eva Page is visiting her sister, Miss Sara B. Page, Knoxville, Tenn. * Andrew Love spent the week-end in Cincinnati, Ohio. * Mrs. Estella Brown, Lexington, Ky. visited her mother, Mrs. Susie Hutchle, seek. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Wright, Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting reatives. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. July 5—The Negro Civic Bureau League met Monday at Salary Baptist church. First ave. and Salary Baptist church. Second ave. and the ensuing year as follows: How Huron J. Shelton, president; Geo. H. Adams, secretary; Wm. A. Dawson, secretary; Wm. H. Hurry Sprigin; two years, Wm. H. three years, S. M. McNeel. *Members* HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Hawaiian Hair Straightener Straightens the most kinky hair in 45 minutes, so it stays almost straight. It irones used—but nature's way. Improves any hair— Thus dandruff. Doesn't dis- color hair. Hawaiian Dressing Oil (A FINISHING PRODUCT) When used with light hair, the Straight- er produces a soft, Black, Velvety Glow. LABORATORIES: 472-476 East Thirty-first Street, CHICAGO & IMPORTERS For Hair Beautiful Hawaiian Hair Growers positively, grows hair; prevents falls; produces a soft, fluffy and glossy ef- fect. For a Beautiful Complexion Hawaiian Face Cream beautifies the skin, removes black beads, freckles, dark spots, makes dark skin many shades lighter. of the Interstate club repeated the playlet Tuesday in the parlors of St. Mark's A. M. E. church for the benefit of the trustees' department. * Pete Henderson of S. First ave. E. is ill at Neopoming. * Mrs. Mattie King, 50 W. Superior st., left Saturday for S. Kinn. Earl Smith, 913 E 6th st., and Wellington Glenn and E 7th st., are in Franconia. * Mrs. Walter Posey, Solon Springs. Ws. were here last week. * Garland W. Tucker and Miss Amanda M. Bass were mar- This Is Great Wisdom Creme Sun of Righte AND Almighty Ch CAMPAIGN AND NEW CREATION HIGHWAY OPENING d Building Located on the Corner of Classon A BROOKLYN, NEW YORK FOR FORTY (40) DAYS AND NIGHTS BIG SUNDAY, JULY THE TWENTY-FIRST CONTINUING UP TO SEPTEMBER THE FIRST AGES OF OUR PEOPLE, TAKE NOTICE! THANK ITS, from 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. daily, each be made known and discussed regarding the T but in His Own Power, and the direct Results of his promise and to perpetuate His own Right of faithful Followers in the regeneration of life wi well-wishers for the Second Coming of Christ a requested to come and now make welcome a G of our people, whoover they are or may provi with Christ in His Second Coming to deliver His in and Commission of "THE ALMIGHTY CHUR EOUSNESS" will be made known and discussed all present might know the True Calling of the and nation. DINNERS AND REFRESHMENTS am and such refreshments, also Good Dinners we in some cash to help pay the expenses, but the their guests and cause them to enjoy what is serve ITS EXPECTED FROM WILLING ONES I and Well-wishes from Gracious hearts, who the Committee will expect Cheerful Givers to ma- ble Supplies, if it is no more than a pound of s- ies; as an Occasion of God and His Blessed pe- perity and Peace for every worthy soul of mank MARKET AND ITS WORKS iss 40 Days' Campaign and New Creation High Admits of "The Supreme Sun of Righteousness righteous, in the same place or building where the Lead of the Market Committee to form to this and three faithful women in every city and town and people trying to make a living; to AID the Geer er WILL may NOW come, and see and unders Archbishop Justus J. Evans, D. G., Supreme Co- nt, Brooklyn, New York. .PAGE THIRTEEN WAR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR! BEFORE VICTORY! ASIA GEORGIA ST. CAROLINA MISS. ALABAMA MISS. ARK MISS. OKLA TENN. ILLINOIS INDIANA VIRGINIA W.VA. KENTUCKY MD CALIF. THE CAMPOON BIG GUN! A MORGAN World War has been declared on short, stubborn and bad appearing hair. A successful campaign is being conducted by General G. A. Armstrong from the main training camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other camps to be held include the Army Training Center and the Army throughout the world. Why not not join our ranks and obtain our special treatment, guaranteed to give you the long wanted and desired satisfaction? We train you free of charge in the art of treating your own and your child. 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 ``` Streater, Ill. July 5.—Mrs. John Sullivan, Cole street, was taken to the hospital Saturday morning. * A social was given at the residence of Mrs. Mary Green Friday night. * Mrs. Scriann Brewer is sick. * John Simmons is a hospital hospital in the Rump Library with an honorable discharge. * Mrs. Sizzie White, Ottawa, was here Thursday. * Matt Cadney, Ottawa, is visiting his parents in Harrison, Miss. * W. M. Bryant has returned. * Miss Maud G. W. Airbury is visiting relatives here. * Mr. W. T. was called to Spurta, Ill. on account of the illness of her sister. * Mrs. Simeon Wilford is better. * An entertainment was given at the A. M. E. church Tuesday night by the stewardess. * Mrs. Irene 모이엔서는 새로운 새로운 새로운 모이엔서는 새로운 모이엔서는 새로운 모이엔서는 the illness of her mother. * Mrs. Simeon Wilford, Raymond Green and Louis Simneons left Tuesday evening to attend the A. M. E. Sunday school convention in Bloomington. * Odie Morrison left for Springfield. Watseka, Ill. July 5.—The local exemption board received notice to send one select man to Chicago and Frank Griffith left the first of the week to Watseka. Phillips is high school for a special military course. Bell school is a woodwork PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Donovan Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson accompanied them and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Emmanuel Wilson accompanied them and daughter Delores of Pontiac motored over to the A. M. E. Sunday school Sunday from Sheldon. Orville Gothard accompanied them back to relatives in Chicago and Evansston. *Lloyd Wilson, 366th Infantry, came home Spend day for a two weeks' furlough from Camp Upton, Brooklyn, by Camp McGregory, his son William, by Mr. Byrd McGregory and son William, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allan of Waukegan accompanied the remains Watson here. *McGregory, a former Watson here. Funeral services were held from the residence of Mrs. Amanda Morris, Interment was at Oak Hill cemetery, Watson here. *McGregory, Henry Morrison of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Holland McGregory of Danville, Mrs. Ann Baker of Galesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Miss Nora. Bell and Frank Bell of Pappineau attended the funeral. Metropolis, Ill. July 5—Rev. I. S. Stone and Miss Izora Rodgers are attending the Sunday school convention at Metropolis. The convention is ill. * Mrs. Hallie Bowden Chontz, III. died June 12. The funeral was conducted by Rev. M. S. McCauley, Metropolis school section of the School of Baptist S. S. Chontz, which was held here Sunday was a success. * Mrs. Lillie Fossie and Mrs. Oatle Buchanan were Paducah visitors. * Mrs. Grace Williams is all members of Chontz III. are members of Mrs. A. Cauley's music class: Misses Edna Ledsinger, Adda Ledsinger, Lizzie Long, Mung Long, Pearl Crim, Lillie Long, Grace Williams is all members of Mrs. Grace Williams is sick. * Miss Willie Mitcherson, Paducah, Ky. was the guest of Miss Margle Tandy. * Miss Willie Mitcherson spent Sunday with her mother here. * Mrs. Remain Lyons and Mrs. Lizzie Collins spent a week in Paducah, Ky. * Mrs. Remain Lyons attended pund sermon for Silver Mountain Lodge, A. F. and A. M. at the second Baptist Church June 23. * Rev. Thomas Morrison attended the Sunday school convention at Silverboro, Ill. * Thomas Roberts, Willon, James Sims and Mrs. Laura and Laura Tumbs spent Sundays at Silverboro. * James Moody, son of Rev. Moody, has returned to Hartisburg, Ill. after a visit here. * Mrs. I. S. Stone is ill. Chicago Heights, Ill. July 5.—Mrs. G. Weir left Saturday evening for barracks to visit her sick brother, who visited short while ago. A flipping cardboard short white ago. A page, Mrs. F. Gouch, Mrs. N. Twelfths and Mrs. L. Woodford motorized to Kankakee River at Momence, where a woman was killed in a blanchard, who has been ill since returning from Georgia, was able to release her nurse Monday. *W. T. Milan, local business man, has embarked into a buildup in Blue Island, Ill.* *Mr. and Mrs. R. Russell were the recipients of a host of friends Sunday to congratulate baby on the arrival of a ten-pound announced that Rev. J. E. Printer, John II, is to be married today (Friday). Rev. Printer was formerly pastor of Baptist Church here, where many of his friends wish him much success. *Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson left for Jacksonville, Ill. to spend a few weeks in Chicago. He survived by one son in the Heights and a son and daughter in Chicago. Pulaski, Ill., July 5.—Been Henderson of Springfield is here to spend a day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Henderson of Chicago, where he expects to enter Wendell Phillips high school. * Mrs. Ballard Henderson of Chicago, and Miss Sailie Betts were in Ullman, day. Mrs. Jeannette Chant is in Carbondale attending S. I. N. I. summer school. Mrs. Chant were in Bells, Teenn, last week. * dude Lathan of Wickliff, Ky., spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Hardie Farnsworth and Mrs. Jaule Humbert were in Mittle B, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Hardie Ward. * Mrs. Farnsworth and Mrs. Jaule Humbert were in White returned home from Jackson, Mich., where she has been attending Mo. spent a few days of St. Louis, Mo. spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Brassfield. Sparta, Ill., July 15.—Mrs. Falisa Madison is visiting in St. Marys, Mo. to see that Hams has returned from West Point, home by her daughter. *Elmer Dick is here.* *Mrs. Huttle Anderson is in St. Louis, St. Louis, visited here.* *Mrs. Julia Louis, is a visitor here.* *Mrs. Huttle Mitchell spent the week-end in Dewmaine. Foster Boyce was in St. Louis, St. Louis, visited her terville, was the guest of her, cousin. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Hattie Mitchell. * Mrs. Geo. Shafer has returned from Champaign. * Mrs. Arnold and Corinne Brown of Collierville will have a reception, the sister, Mrs. Tillie St. James. * Charley Bartholomew and Miss Laila Gleighon journeyed to Murphysboro and were married recently. * Messrs. Jan Bertel and Allen Curtis. * Charles James have purchased the two-story 15kye Building, 217 South Market st. * Mrs. Loa Anderson. St. Louis was in St. Louis Friday. * Mrs. Loa was in St. Louis Friday. * Mrs. Laura Brooks was in East St. Louis Tuesday attending the funeral of Frank of Brooks. * Mrs. Henry Chipkins and Daughter. * Mrs. Elizabeth Presiding Elder Sydes conducted communion services Sunday and preached. * Mrs. Olie Mitchell was in St. Louis last week. * Mrs. Elliza Welch is ill. Monmouth, Ill., July 5—Mrs. Jennie Smith, Des Moines, La., and Miss Alma Smith, Davenport, Ia., returned to Pittsburgh to join her son home. *Mrs. Floe Hall attended the annual breakfast of the Women's Federation at Peoria last week. They were the guests of Mrs. A. Strokes. *Mrs. Floe Hall attended the church met at the home of the president, Mrs. Floe Hall, Thursday. *Charley Chambers and Mel. Young have enlisted. *Miss Ethel Hubbard of Peoria visited Mrs. Floe Hall and Mrs. W. P. Hubbard. *Tom Moore of Detroit, Mich., is visiting here. *Mrs. M. F. Baker has returned to visit Mrs. Floe Hall, Baker at Colorado Ridges, Penn. *Mrs. M. Miss Rita Weathers are in Chicago. *Among those who attended St. John's Day meetings at Rock Island, Ill., are Mrs. Floe Hall, Mrs. M. F. and Mrs. Daisy Mason, Mrs. M. F. Wallace, Geo. M. Williams and Ellas Wallace. *Mrs. Nann Grant received word from her son Johnson that he had arrived safely. *Daniel T. Waters is timelike. *Daniel T. Waters, Pittsburgh, Pa., died at the home of his brother, Samuel Waters, while on a vacation. *Mrs. Floe Hall returned to Pittsburgh, Pa., accompanied by Mr. Sam Waters, last week. Waukegan, Ill. July 5.—At the Sunday school of Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday there was a large attendance. After the teachers taught the classes for half an hour Supt. Taylor asked the pastor to say a few words on the lesson, which he did, and this able man of God is at home at any religious work, as he has been secretary of the Y. M. C. A. work for a number of years before pastoring. Class No. 1 was the banner class. At 11:50 the pastor, Rev. J. Buyford Talley, preached an able sermon from Matt. 8:10, "Thy Kingdom Come." At 7 o'clock Sister Adams conducted an early prayer meeting. Brother De Baptiste was in his place with the choir, come roll of honor for the week: Dean-J. Maxwell, M. C. Taylor, B.C. Payne, Brus. Cloud Norwood, J. Hopkins, S. Rick, Mr. Long, Sisters Adams, J. J. Maxwell, S. Rick,莺, Jena Bell, M. Evans, W. M. Taylor, E. Maxwell, G. Maxwell, M. G. Taylor, Sister Ecure, J. Taylor. If you want to hear good singing come to Shiloh. We were glad to see Sister Cowans out again. Sister Hopkins, known as the mother of the cradle roll, was out. Rev. J. Rayford Talley, minister. Calvo, III. July 5.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Paducah are guests at the church. Mrs. Thomas is a mer. *Bishop Carver of the C. M. E. church is here. *Mrs. Beatrice Nelson is here. *Mrs. Ark. to reside. *Mrs. Mosella Towns. to visit her sister, Mrs. Addie Hill. *Mrs. Mary Porter left for Chicago Summer camp. *Lou jenkins underwent an operation at St. Mary's hospital Tuesday. *Lou Massey, special carrier. *John Massey, special carrier. *Mother's club met at the home of Mrs. Lorene Shedd Thursday. *Richard Club entertained the Men's club of Mont church. *Mrs. Crim Doolls is昌. Clinton, III. July 5.—An old-fashioned camp meeting will be held for six weeks in Clinton, IL., for the benefactor Rev. W. A. Brascoe. * Frank Meddock, Carbondale, spent several days here. * Mrs. Lizzie McChelar is sick. * Mrs. William Shaver and Louise Shaver received a card from Curtis Joining state he arrived safely oversaw. * Mrs. William Shaver and George Edward and daughter, Gladys. * Miss Rosie Raglin, Miss Vanera Eaves and Leo Evans, and Mr. Burnett attends Saturday. * Miss Gladys. Edwards leaves Wednesday as a delegate to the convention in Bloomington. * Carbondale, III. July 5.—Johnson, Murphysboro, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nailer. * Rev. Norment and Toney have returned from Metropolis, where they attended the Sunday school convention. * Miss Mable McCracken and Mrs. Nailer. * Mrs. Jenkins is visiting her parents. Among the graduates from the S. I. S. N. university were Wills Bowers and St. Fulton. * Leon and Roger Wilson studied at the University of visiting their parents. * Miss Goldie GENTS WANTED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAVE YOU S A. MORGAN'S H HAIR PRESSI e for right or left-handed people, with only curved, highly polished teeth and long "THE BEST THERE IS—CHEA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTRUCTIONS HAVE YOU SEEN G.A.MORGAN'S HEAVY STEEL HAIR PRESSING COMB made for right or left-handed people, with heavy, heat retaining back, handsomey curved, highly polished teeth and long hardwood handle. G. A. 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Boyd. *B* Harley Hunter and Mrs. G. Thomas, Duquoin, are visiting here this week. * The B. Y. P. U. of Mt. Zion Baptist church gave an elaborate program at 6 p. m. Mrs. G. A. Brown sang at 6 p. m. Mrs. G. A. Jameson delivered an address. * Mrs. Dr. Sarth Shepherd reported a most excellent Sunday school convention at the school is the efficient superintendent of Wash. school and was accompanied by Mrs. Vioa Hayden, who was the delegate. * Hattie McCarger and Mrs. Emily Wilson. Who attended the week. Lynch stewardess board at one of our parks in July. * Miss Elizabeth Dyer. Bruce living and Argie Goin were visitors in Conway and William was a week. Lynch among the boys to leave for camp. * Mrs. Ida Sanford Muse will visit her people here this month for a week's work. W. Jameson and George A. Brown have visited a company of minute men with twenty-five. The organization will hold another meeting on Tuesday night, July. W. Jameson and expected to become members at that time. SO. Carriger has been quite slick for the past few days. * The Rev. De Bee mission has only been in Pooria since she gentleman. ability has built up the congregation, moved into his new church and is now preparing a week's rally. Great mission has been a gentleman. C. L. Banks and J. W. Ward have completed the work on the work of Ward chapel and will now begin to the church. Ward is prospering greatly. Day of Springfield spent a few days visiting his uncle. "A' Williams. Mounds City, IL. July 5—Mrs. Mary Lee and Miss Margie Campbell were on Tuesday, Mrs. D. K. Lone left for Tuesday, Mrs. J. K. Lone, Mrs. James Crimm and Miss George Hughes were in Cairo Wednesday. * Mrs. R. West, father of Eller West, dropped from the Cairo University Illinois lumber yards Wednesday. * Mrs. Annie Cobbs was called to Mussouri on account of the death of a relationship. * Mrs. R. Y. Webb were Cairo visitors Wednesday. * Mrs. Lilla Watkins of Watkins visited her niece, Mrs. Alice Mosley, last week she was very sick. * Mrs. Watkins left for her home Monday. * Mrs. William Hopper Chicago, is here, the guest of the president of the University, Rev. D. M. Cole, Mrs. Emma Kay and Miss Birdle. Penn attended Sunday Carbondale University warden's convention in Carbondale died at the home of his parents Wednesday. * Cul Phaschall, Gary, attended and James Phaschall, Chicago, attended, funeral. * John Phaschall, Friday. * The evangelist, Mrs. Coleman Maxwell of Chilcotus attended and James Maxwell of Church, William Shelby of the A. M. Church. * William Shelby of the A. M. Mrs. Guy Barker, Mounds, was here Saturday. * Willie Boren, Wetough, dropped from Bedford Renolds, Grand Chain, chain day. * Mrs. Bell Thompson was marry- O EVERYWHERE FOR INSTRUCTIONS SEEN HEAVY STEEL ING COMB high heavy, heat retaining back, hand- long hardwood handle. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST" "Hair Preparations in the World" straightens hair in 15 Minutes. $1.00 for treatment with Hair Refiner shampoo. .25 hair and disappears. .35 silent growth of good looking hair. .50 air soft, straight and glossy. .50 Relieves worst cases of Dandruff. .1.00 leaves the hair while you. .1.00 hair a beautiful, glossy jet-black. .50 is unruly hair stay where you. .25 to obtain a smooth, light com- ing Comb—Of special, high grade heat-retaining back. .3.50 articulars at Once to HAIR REFINING COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders rated Saturday evening to Richard Dobba. Miss Vergie M. Penn has accepted a position as teacher in the Lovejoy School. Mrs. Whitehorn and Whitehorn were Cairo visitors Saturday. Mr. Low gave a moving picture show at the Missionary Baptist church Sat- tuary. S. H. Thompson and children Parasay A. Harvey and Mrs. Robert Larsen and Mrs. Robert Roberts. Kennerson, Mounds, was here Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Webb is sick. Charles left for "Chicago." Mrs. Dora Boyd was a visitor in Mounds Monday. Quincy, III. July 5.—Mrs. Makaly Ellis was taken to St. Mary's host Thursday, Mrs. Olive Morton left for home after spending a month's visit with her father, Thur Shaw. * Rec. J. W. Winters preached the annual Thanksgiving sermon of the U. B. of F. and Sisters of St. Mary's, Davis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. The Busy Bee Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Samuel Ripson. * The girls of the Gem City Cadets stimulate a dance with a linen shower. Miss Fonza. * D. Henderson in Palmyra Wednesday to the Married Ladies' club and their sermon preached last Sunday. * The sermon preached Auxiliary of Red Cross gave a rull in circus at Baldwin park. The Gem City City entertained during the evening. Mt. Vernon, III, July 5—Mrs. George Harton moved to Champaign last week. * Miss Tommy Gray and Mr. Bishaw were married at the home of the brides in the church on Sunday, June 30. * The patrons of the showed their patriotism by making a large purchase of W. S. S. last week. * Mrs. Gillis gave a birthday party in house of the church, Lillian and John William. * Miss Gillis received a player piano from her parents and many other gifts. * Eurie Eurie answered the call to the church service, Mr. Webb has been in New York several months. * Miss Glover, Walnut Hill, is in the city visiting friends. Rockford, III, July 5.—The Musonic and Eastern Star lodges held their annual thanksgiving services at the A. M. E. Church Sunday night. * Friends received noticees of the safe arrival of the 365th in France. * Mrs. L. D. Debus was quite ill last week. * The Ladies Social and Civic Club met with Mrs. Bishaw last week. * The Douglas Cafe is now a management of a company of four young men. John Partner, president. Quincy, III. July 5. -Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shaw were surprised last Tuesday evening with a house party in the Olive Moton. * Mrs. Olive Moton was * Mrs. Buse Bee Sewing Circle Thursday afternoon. She read a very interesting paper. She left Saturday for her home and north Iowa. She spent a pleasant three weeks with her sister. Mrs. Grace Shaw, 704 Chestnut street. Springfield, III. July 5. -Misses Eva Bridges, Lucile Jackson, William and Leonard Grady and Harrison Smith were the guests of the Misses Ford at Camp Butler. * C. B. Ford has just returned from Chicago, where he had been examined. * Among the 500 enlisted women in the classes of stenography and typewriting are the Misses Hallo and Elise Ford. Elgin, III. July 5. -Rev. Butler of Aurora, IL, preached at the Second Baptist church. * The young peoples choir sung for the first time Sunday at the M. E. church. * Mrs. Bruckner of Columba. 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Wo.企产 Ext 1: 4188 W. Belle Place St. Louis, Mo. visiting Mrs. Mary Coleman. * Mrs. Mary Coleman and Mrs. Bruckner were Chicago visitors. * Mrs. Payne spent Sunday in Chicago. * Mrs. Payne spent Sunday in Chicago. * Mrs. the residence of Mrs. Anna Downs. * The following people were Aurora visitors: Mrs. Alberta Corbett, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Lavera Harding, G. M. Methacel, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Amelia and Ruby Johnson and Mrs. Robinson. * Mrs. Ida Dishman spent a few days in Chicago. * Mrs. Smith of Aurora was the guest of Duke of Aurora was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson. * Little Clarence Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, is improving. * John Bell, Mrs. Aurora. * Miss Frances Blesh has gone to live in Detroit, Mich. * Walter Butter has obtained a Job in Racine, Wis. * Mrs. Lake Roberts of Chicago has reduced to Eighn. * Mrs. Drushla I. Ups and children spent a few days in Gary, Ind. Mounds, IL, July 5, Miss Bernice Cuffle attended the Baptist convention in Metropolis last week, acting as de- in the New York Church, Edward White, burned the Chicago after a visit with his parents, Mr. Jerry White. "Miss Beulah, I'm visiting in Chicago. " A representative number of citizens went to Mound City, where he was good by the men who had volunteered in Wendell Philips school, Chicago, and the central were Prof. Milton Crawford. " Mr. Cuffle's College was a Charity Smith, Erick Bolten and George Crane. " Mr. Caldwell, Paducah, Ky., and Miss Hessle Logan visited the former's mother. " Mr. Cuffle, " Mr. North Mounds, last week, " Suited to the station, in the same place, his call to the college. Mr. Oma Thompson was a delegate to the A. M. E. Sunday school convention held on Carbondale last week. " Rev. J. W. Wilkin, theí at the Convention in Carbondale, " Homer Williams, slek. " The O. E. S. club has a very pleasant social at Mrs. Arlvia Farmer-residence in South Mounds, last week. Mr. Cuffle was a member of the University of New York in the following summer school at the Illinois University in Champaign. " The Child Well-fare examination ordered by the government at the Tuesday and Wednesday, at December 10, 1961. Miss Nellie Palmer, our Colored registered nurse of Cairo, conducted the examination, assisted by Mmes. Hallie Van Gogh, the Ph.D. Ph.D. in Hamilton, Missed Minesward, and Sarah Clark served as clerks. Ora hundred and five children under six years were examined. " Mrs. Jones, the first, " Mr. St. James, the second, were the only relatives of the state. " Mr. J. S. Hunnicett, principal of Lincoln school in Centrala, spent a few Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair preparation has straightener, beautiful and gilded plaster, a beautiful and gilded painstaking experiment this includes a baby can use it. 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Belle Place SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918 days with his old college friend, E. C. Hamilton. Mr. Hunnicutt is writing insurance during his vacation. * Mrs. Susie Williams was called to Lovejoy, owing to the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. Ida Reelford, who was brought to the city and afterwards placed in the hospital at Anna for treatment by the specialists. Galesburg, Ill., July 5.—Thomas Waters and Adolph Hamblin left Monday to attend the Wendell Phillips Association of Mining. In Schmid's course for army work, Mrs. Willie Williams received a letter from her son Floyd, who is in France. Mrs. Matilda Green has received word from the other family. The company is in America. Mrs. Addie Donaldson and children returned from a week's visit in Missouri. About 20 Gatesburg people 도움하다. It's John's old in Rock Island last Sunday. After the B.D.S.man, Rock Island, is spending a few days with Mrs. Verne Ellsworth. "Mr. Ellsworth and wife spent last Sunday and Rock Island, though the Galesburg and Rock Island. Mrs. George's third, 1975, was at the school in Pulton, Mo. Master John George, who is the same as the summer with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson. • The Misses fenee Shoots and Florence Fletcher, Mines. Close Glenn, Motile Crew and Mr. Macias, and Mines. S.J. S. S. Convention. • Rev. Garrison and Alfred Richardson, with Mimes Holman, Glenn, and Jackson will represent the Allee Chapel. • Misses was the same as the same. The头部 of the Keeµk. • Miss Mabel Davis, filled her convention jug with $214, the highest amount brought in. • Over $200 million was paid from Allen Chapel's tag day. Mrs. Macias Jackson has the largest amount, $290. The ladies of the Garrison club served the dinner to the day of the work. Mimes Garman, Bob Garrison, his wife and Holman, dinner committee. • The men's women's club will give an entertainment July 10. • The Omniheca amp; Girls will have a gift, so that Monday will go to the school for their uniforms. Mae Cattlin Greene, guardian; Mines. Carter and Patton, assistants. Rev. Scott spent Sunday last church on the Cavalry Day. Mr. Scott has been in his resignation to the Second Baptist church. He has accepted the call of chaplain in the first year. He has been released for Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Ben Harris is the owner of a seven passenger car. Joliet, Ill., July 5.—The Rev. James E. Pointer, this city, and Mrs. Ada R. Trammell, Chicago, were married in Trammell, Chicago, and engaged in the presence of a large congregation relatives and friends. * Mrs. Joseph Johnson entertained the A. M. E. Willinger's club at her home in Colton, Illinois, and he accompanied the first prize in the dramatic reading contest which was held at Second Baptist church. * William Foster, 212 York John Pfeiffer accompanied his daughter Mrs. John Pfeiffer, and she visited the illness of her mother. * Mrs. S. J. Wilhelm has returned from the southern part of the state. * Mrs. A. Lambert and Mrs. E. Moore, Chicago, were in our town, and Mrs. A. Burchette, Mrs. Horace Sanders and Ernest Sanders are seriously ill. Peoria, Ill. July 5—A committee of three ladies met Miss Mary White Livingston to the train Monday after the she was to the Jefferson hotel, thence to Marshall's Emporium, where an elaborate supper was served. Those in the party were: Mrs. B. Wrest, president of A. M. A. Brown, vice president; Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Cattley, Presiding Elder and Mrs. J. A. Jameson, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Shepherd, Dr. and Ruff, Mrs. Violet Brown, Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs. Sidney Wagner and Rev. Mrs. Murrell. An auto ride around town was taken the party. Everybody who Miss Mary Wagoner in her efforts to champion the cause of our face were well pleased. PELLAGRA GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any cause of Pellagra, or Corn Germ. Scrollula, Eugenia. blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned then. Why suffer or buy big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance if you refunded? I have built my trade with a mertorious remedy and fair dealing; a trial is all I ask you to give G. S. Sold by Geo. M. Porter, Reliable Drugst. 500 South State street, Chicago, ill. $10.00 per bottle, or 8 for $5.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. L. M. CROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE ROCK. - ARK. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. over the telephone. CARLISLE AVE., HOTEL, BARNSON lounge room with private boarding suite, guest with private porch, steam heat; ECO SOLAR PARK AVE.—HIGH CLASS FUR. nished boarding rooms, with or without girl, $10; 25 week. Th. Doug. 8500; four-week. INDIANA AV. 2ND FLOOR—NURF furnished in furnished rooms for two use, Doug. 1720. INDIANA AV. 2ND PLAY—Doug. 1720. COTTAGE GROVE—LARGE ROOMS; Furnished or unfurnished; modern conveniences. BILLIS AVE. SINGLE ROOM FOR MEN Doug. 1744. Modern conveniences. SO. PAIR AV.—NICKLY FURNISHED or unfurnished front room with alcove, Tel. Doug. 8468. INDIANA A. AND 2 AND 3 ROOMS, FURNISHED or unfurnished front room with alcove, Tel. Doug. 8468. H. A. Walker, Agnes. 350 Indian Ave. Phone Doug. 1744. VRINSON—DOCULAS 6033 FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms for rest, Moul. Kleiden priv. E. E. 2ND PLACE—2 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS, mostly furnished. Modern conveniences. Oak. VRINSON AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; steam heat; electric lights. Doug. 2731. 50 E. 411 ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS to rest. All modern conveniences. Direct. 8313 CALMET AV.—FURNISHED OR UN- FURNISHED room, baseboard or mar- ried couple rooms. NELLY FURNISHED ROOM WITH SMALL private family. Neam and electric. Gue block from car line. Phone Kenwood 20-0-13 8309 CALMET AV.—FURNISHED ROOM with all conveniences. Dogs, BUG 14. Near car line. 20-0-13 8111 ELLIS AV.—PHONE DOUGLAS 20-0-13 large light room; newly decorated. View to street corner. Dogs, BUG 14. Near car line. 20-0-13 8181 INBANA AV. 2D PLAT—FURNISHED room; steam heat; electric lights; railroad preferred. Dress $825. 8302 CALMET AV.—NICE LARGE FRONT room, unfurnished. NICE LARGE FRONT room, unfurnished, with use of kitchen. 20-0-13 8311 ELLIS AV. 19F—NICE PURCHASE room; steam heat; electric lights; railroad conveniences. 8303 FORRESTVILLE AV.—LARGE FRONT room, unfurnished, with use of kitchen. 20-0-13 8320 VESON AV. M. PLANANA. NEWLY furnished room. Dogs, BUG 14. First-class house. Two gentlemen or couple. First-class house. 40-0-16, 50-0-17, 59-0-18, FURNISHED ROOM; steam heat; use of kitchen. Phone secon- dary. 8416 RIDDLE AV. 2D APT. DOUGLAS 20-0-13 Furnished rooms, large and large. Newly furnished. 104. ETH 21F, N.T. AP, 32-10 TO RENT-PUR- CHASE in private family, in private apartment. 6235 FORRESTVILLE AV—NICOLLE FUR- nished; electric lights; steam, one book 6236 FORRESTVILLE AV—NICOLLE FUR- nished; electric lights; steam, one book 6237 VINCENTVILLE AV—FURNISHED unfurnished rooms for rent; married room; steam house, electric lights, Ken- wood wood stoves 6238 RHODEVILLE AV—FURNISHED ROOM for couple or single persons 6239 GRAND BLADE—FURNISHED ROOMS bath, steam and electric lights, suitable for 15, 18, and 20 persons, 15, 18, or 20 For information call 725-222-7222. FURNISHED ROOMS 258 COTTAGE GROUND are. fcat 4-4 cell (m. col. m. col. 808) 808 FURNISHED ROOMS in private family 808 WARSH AVE. WENT. 258 NEATLY furnished room; electric light; near car lot and cold water. 808 3D FLOOR, PHONE Douglas 258-508; furnished room, stair an ideal home for nice people. 6:13 6155 WARMHAM ST. IST APT. BKRV 7147 room, elevator, room, elevator, electric private family. 5134 CALMET AVE.-TWO BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms. douglas 2018. 107 WABASH AVE. DOUGLAS 473-580 88 LANEY AVE. DOUGLAS 473-580 88 LANEY AVE. APT. 873-PHONE Dong, 939-Larger front room, with kitchen and unfurnished, steam stove, but and cold water. **W 134 MAMAH AVE, NORMAL 2122-LARGE** **134 W 134 MAMAH AVE, NORMAL 2122-LARGE** **large foot, room with two chefs,** **large foot, room with two chefs,** BIG WABASH ANH, 2D FLAT—ROOM FOR man and wife; also for one gentleman. **53 VERONA AVE. 21 4PT.—LARGE LIGHT** **53 VERONA AVE. 21 4PT.—LARGE LIGHT** **partner idea:** **become for couple.** **partner idea:** **become for couple.** 6015. VIRGINIA AVE., DOUG, 6264-200 kilichenfort for man and wife; nice house. 6144. RHODES AVE., DOUG, 6254-316 front and back and back; casual parties only 6:13 6155. IOWA AVE., APT., 6154-316 nished room; modern conservatory. Dresden 6:13 6156. SO. PARK AVE., DOUG, 6264-200 front room; modern conservatory preferred. 6:13 8111 80, PARK AVE., DUOLG 6471—NICELY furnished rooms; nooden; man and wife or guests 8229 GALMETT AVE., DUOLG $391—NICELY furnished rooms; man and wife or guests 8122 CALMET MET AVE.-NICELY FURNISHED room: light; fire, alr; modern; ladies or gentlemen considered. 8123 CALMET MET AVE. 20 APT.-FURNISHED room: cold water, douglas 2821. 8124 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MEN- CALMET Cabinet, 2821. FURNISHED ROOM FOR MEN. 21 E. SHORE --light and bright, all空调设备. 20 sale. 8215 VERONON AVE.-PURINSED AND LIGHT housekeeping to pat. 2008 CALMETT AVE.-FURNISHED OR USED furnished room. Deng, Mike. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT TO Kennedy Knoxwood. 210 st. car line; near State Kennedy. 2100. 6237 VINCENNEE AVE. 3D PLAT- FURNISH- ed rooms; large; light; all modern con- tents. 6423 EVANS AVE.-NEATN FURNISHED rooms; modern conveniences; near two car lines. Kennedy Knoxwood. 613 6423 EVANS AVE.-NEATN FURNISHED rooms; modern conveniences; near two car lines. Kennedy Knoxwood. 613 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS telephone, steam heat, all conveniences, 6317 Forest ave. FOR TWO-TWO TINGLY FURNISHED ROOMS, modern conveniences, 6317 South Park ave. Douglas. 7125. 6221 MORGAN ST. 2D PLAT- UNFURNISH- ed front rooms for light housekeeping. 6230 Large, neatly furnished ONE DOUGLAS 2360- Large, neatly furnished ONE DOUGLAS 2360- Large, neatly furnished ONE DOUGLAS water; suitable for couple or two, geni- tic. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS Near two surface and elevated car lines, housed. 625 E. 23D PL. 1ST APT.-LIGHT DUG. newly decorated; near car line. Dug. 6237. 6003 SALENTHE AVE.-FURNISHED ROOM room; preferred 3D. E. 6237 PL. 2D FLOOR-LARGE ROOM 2 gents or couple; steam heat. 4812 ST. LAWRENCE AV. - PUNISHED rooms, all conceivable, with use of kitchen: 9.25 and up. Top floor. Dexter 8925. 2016 3016 PRAIRIE AV. - UNPRESENTED ABUCY rooms. VIRTUAL AV. DOUQ. 5555-2 LAPTTE light airy front rooms, watering, 25-8 100% 7-ROOM HEATED FLAT, 2810 REED AVE. STAINLESS STEAM TOWER, 2848 AVE. 28th St. N., 2848 AVE. furnished apartments for light housekeeping. Real Estate: 3570 Indiana Ave. FOR RENT: 2810 R, 2800, HOT WATER heater, 625 LUCAS AVE. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ST. LAWRENCE AVE.—2 FLAIR brick, 7-8 rooms; cement basement; steam heat; electric light; neighborhood; Washington Park. Price $500-terms. CALUMET AVE. MODERN STONE front 3-flat building; 7-8-8 rooms; tile vestibule; steam heat; hardwood tile; 2000-will make walls. Exclusive agent. JESSE BINGA Banker and Real Estate Dealer Sr. Banker Chicago, IL. Phone Douglass 1866 FOR SALE: LOTS ON BEAUTIFUL LAND For sale: Mirak, 25x16 ft. $24.50 per foot. Includes land, driveway, and no interest. W. M. Jell. Real Estate Banker WE HAVE SOME OF THE BEST TARGELS on the North Side 2 and 2 feet and bong on the South Side 1 call or write gans, W. 33d I. Bldg. 4088 HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE--ELGANT 8-000 ROMAN FUNNIBER apartment: $190; steam heat, electric lights, electric fans, rented; pay $50. E. 421, 424, 426, 428, 430, 432, 434, 436, 438, 440 10-ROMAN ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE--300 Ellis are: good location and transportation rent reasonable, owner, in years. Room size: 12'x10'x8'; framed and stained; sleeping purrs, frame and stains; sleeping purrs, garage, rents for $70 per month; list $129; f. clear, $141 champagne cups. I reserved $800. Room is furnished. CELLAR, CELLAR, bull lot; E. 421, E. 424, E. 426. HOUSES FOR RENT WE HAVE 8 APT. BUILDING, 410 LAN face, front and rear faces 4 rooms each; fire alarm, fire suppression system; already installed. Just recently turned over al, 686, 205 3c, St. John's, A. D. Sutton 118. 2023-2030 ELLIE AVE—$35-$40. TWO residences, 9 and 10 rooms; will decorate to suit tenant; ideal for coupling. JESSE BINGA AGENT S. E. Cor. 36th Place and State St. Chicago, Ill. Phong Dang 156 LAUNDRESS LAUNDRY INDUCTION. 2603-LADIES AND GENESIS TIME Also have curtains specially. Work called for and delivered. 29 60 NOTICE $5.00 REBARD FOR ANYONE WHO will find a French poodle, all white, with a black face, all white, dog was lost Monday. If you find him return to Mrs. Lizzie Boyles, 3237 Dearborn St. 3d floor, in the rear. Call after 9 a. m. LOST OR STOLEN—ONE GOLD WATCH, SIZE 10. Hampton moved, once 444317, more movement, once 444318, one chain with diamond pins, one tone stack pin, in leather tobacco pot containing some gum, will lead to recovery. SAMUEL P. WASHINGTON. Rooftops are, basement fat. Phoebe Dough. 118. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED--COLLORED LAIDES AND MEN TO learn borner烘烤 at once. SID. S. State L. wrapping, W. S. State L. wrapping, W. S. Cage, III. WANTED--MEN FOR DISH WASHING machine; $15 and meals per month. Apply at Kleen. Mr. Trougly, Clemson Beverage. WANTED--5 BOTTLE LAKES; EXTRA FOR SAY E. S. cor. 41st. st. and Ashland 62nd. HELP WANTED-FEMALE GROUP-ONE, WAITRESS, LUNGE COUNTER 237; E 17, Stl. 31, Stor. Ave. 318, 237 W. 17th St. AGENTS WANTED PANTS, 8; SUITES, $125. MADE TO MEAN URE. Ask for free samples and styles KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 690 Chicago. AGENTS - YOU CAN BARN AND $10 per day selling PATHING PICTURE COLORD MAN NO SLACKER. Should be in one dollar. Terms to agree. I, D. Tibaucon, 212 Cottage garden acre. Chicago, III. HAIRDRESSING MRS. ALLEN WONDERFELT HAIR GROWER, Bedfordton engl. 4000 Bearburn St. Dresden 4580. 15 6 MRS. SATANNAH HOWARD WILL, CALL your home and give Porn treatments. Phone: 804. 6200 Dresden. FURNITURE UNGRAINISH STORAGE FOR SALE - SWINN ts-rec. ran loads of furniture and bodehouses will be sold for charges. Burger will be sold for charges. Burger and be continued. Rewrite Bursi Storage. 401-83 St. State St. BUSINESS CHANCES LUNCH CAR FOR SALE $12.99 CALMANT Lunch car in good condition reasonable CLOTHING NEW STYLE SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN -High-class shirt underwear, salts, fins, suits -Short-sleeve shirt or wash or loose -Dorable shirt with silk or sheer representations A. A. Bould, 1722 Washers street, Froxell 2043 MIRROBS RESUVERED MURRIS HISHAIRD AND OLD MURRIS HISHAIRD, 292 S. Deerhorn St. 1925, S. Deerhorn St. SAM JACKSON CURTAINS CLEANED LAT LOCATIONS CLEANED 250 PER PAIR LAT LOCATIONS CLEANED 250 PER PAIR Chicago, Dong Doug, 7555. GARAGE FOR RENT BRIK GARAGE 7135, 00005 ALLEY RD. Douglas 4110, 00101 2125 S. Park Douglas 4110, 00101 2125 S. Park DEATH LIST Sarah Daekham, 62, 4000 Dearborn st., June 28; James Johnson, 2220 Park ave., June 29; Millie Roberson, 7812 Dearborn st., June 27; James Winn, 21, 434 W. 58th st., June 25; George Smith, 21, 22 W. 28th st., June 24; Bessie Watson, 51, 8 E. Elm st., June 25; John Boynes, 1, 2311 Dearborn st., June 25; Jessie Lueg, 4 meas., 22 E. 44th st., June 24; Eugene Johnson, 60, 4501 Langley ave., June 24; Rimet Bowling, 21, 2223 State st., June 24; Christina Muffeson, 10, 4731 State st., June 25; Lizzie Tanner, 41, 4002 Dearborn st., June 24; Minole Howard, 41, 2126 Ellis ave., June 21; Charles Derbigny, 41, 2519 Wabash are., June 21; Anna Davis, 20, 4003 State st., June 24. GEORGE W. ELLIS ISSUES "THE LEOPARD'S CLAW" The Hon. George Washington Ellis, one of the most distinguished men of letters of the present century, and who is one of the few men in this country whose name appears in "Whose Who" in America, as well as life membership in some of the most learned societies in the old world, has presented to the literary world a new book, entitled *The Leopard's Claw*, which will be commented upon soon by our literary critic, stands as another beacon light on his already illuminating path of life progress. One gripping criticism follows. "It is a story of true mystery and adventure, in which is interwoven several charming phases of the gentle passion of love set in different parts of the globe, ranging from the picturesque by-ways of the English countryside to the wild and lawless interiors of Africa. The descriptions and character drawing are done by one familiar with not only the places and persons concerned but with human actions and behavior and with an eye to the exclination in action that portrays one long versed in the part of story telling. We get in the last chapter as glimpse of the great war just about to spread its heavy pall over the world. All in all, it is one of the best narratives on which we have ever placed our imprint and we feel sure the great reading public will heartily and instantly respond to the fascinations of the tale." Announcement is also made that the author has left 200 copies of "Negro Culture in West Africa," which will be sent to those first ordering as far as they will go in the order in which the orders arrive. Of this book Professor Kelly Miller said: "Mr. Ellis made a careful personal study of the habits, manners, social culture of the people whom he undertakes to describe. The work is profoundly interesting to students of the African situation. One feels that the author is speaking with the right social authority." Dr. Du Bols wrote: "This history ought to be in every American's library. The author has written scripts. Mr. Ellis has given an excellent and valuable contribution to the history of the Negro race." The New York Sun: "It is a very valuable contribution to the history of the Negro race." The Leopard's Claw, by mail, $160 Negro Culture in West Africa, $1.55 send money direct to George W. Ellis, 500 South State street, Chicago ill. School Principal Acquitted of Attack on Girl Student Baltimore. Md. July 5-4 A jury in criminal court. No 2 returned a verdict in James Edward Bantum, principal of School 110. Wacec street, who was charged with committing rape on its victim, was proven in the trial that the girl trumped up on the principal for the purpose of creating public sentiment from the school. John Hull, junior from the school, John Hull, junior from the school, who it is claimed, has a prison record, testified that Bantum was convicted and induced her. Conflicting evidence given by Hull caused this testimony to be thrown out of court. Bantum had difficulty in making any further announcement following his statement of "not guilty" owing to the cheering and open demonstrations expressed by friends of the girl who broke down and wept like a child. 9-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLS SELF WITH REVOLVER Richmond, Ky. July 5- While looking down a revolver muzzle to determine whether it was loaded, 9-year-old Emily Riddell, shot himself In the right eye and was almost instantly killed. The lad had ransacked his uncle's trunk in search of the weapon. DIES OF INJURIES RECEIVED IN ACCIDENT Omaha, Neh., July 5, "Walter Moore, 1518 Cuming street, who was internally injured when he was violently thrown from a street at 33rd and Purker streets, died at the Lord Lister hospital last week. IN MEMORIAM O. Father, forever loved, forever dear, What fruitless tears have bathed thy blier. What signs re-echoed to thy parting Whilst thou wast struggling in the pangs of death. Cguid tears retard the tyrant in his course; Could uniting effort avert his dart's relentless force. Thus still had'st live to bless our aching sight. In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather Joshua W. Boyce, who passed away April 5, 1918, Jackson, N.C., was not forgotten. Daughter—Miss. Jack Edwards. GRANT PRICE In memory of my dear husband and my dear sister, who was away gifted GKW, JULK, 5, 1917 His cheerful voice, his welcome face No one can take our loved one's place. Mrs. Tatiana Price, wife, Mrs. Nathaniel Reese and Mrs. Lewis R. Johnson, daughters. Ady CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank Rev. H. C. Balley and Rev. K. Childers their consoling words, words, words, Scouts, the teachers of Sibley school, neighbors of E. 36th and E. 37th street, the Boyes Club, E. 37th street, the Boyes Club, E. 37th street, the A. M. E. Sunday school and many other friends for beautiful floral tributes and kindness shown at the death of Rev. K. Childers James, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Taylor, 2189 E. 37th street, Cleveland, Ohio. CARD OF THANKS The Women's Amateur Minstrel Club wishes to thank its friends for their support. June 6, 1917, and to report: the following: Receipts ..... $1,523.00 Expenses ..... 355.45 Net gain ..... $1,167.55 Eleven hundred dollars will be presented to the Minstrel Club. MAUDE LOWRENCE CARD OF THANKS Secret to the memory of our loving husband and father. We wish to thank our many friends for their assistance, the many forms of condolence and beautiful floral design, during the long lifespan and death. His Wife—Jula Johnson. His Sister—Maria Johnson. Daughters—Milissa Rachel May Edwina, and Mary A. Johnson. Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COL. SIMMONS SPEAKS IN CORSIANA, TEXAS Corsicana, Tex., July 5—Tuesday night our city was ablaze with enthusiasm when Col. Roscoe C. Simmons thrilled a brilliant audience in an address in the park here. The noted orator surpassed his past efforts and his audience sat in wonderment, thoroughly imbued with that fiery eloquence. Long before the hour crowds surged in, so great was the immensity of same that an extra detail of police was necessary. Many prominent figures in public were present. Prof. G.W. Pilgrim, introduced Prof. Dogan, educator, principal of the Wiley university, who in fitting words of tribute introduced the speaker with a new champion of our cause, very impassioned and conducted in full reverence was conducted by Rev. A. L. Moore. An earnest prayer by Rev. McDade solemnized the occasion, from the audience "America" was sung in unison by the audience, led by Mrs. Aubrey Knox. Color of Man Puzzles Officer Oklahoma DEPARTMENT SERVICE Louisville, Ky., July 5.—Intense excitement was occasioned when policemen, the ruthless street in front, 742 S. Irving Street, in order to ascertain whether he was a black man, told him he was to Vann, and he asserted that he was not white. Neighbors were called in. A man, notwithstanding the fact that he has been living with a woman who is charged with vagrancy and with committing statutory offenses. Phila, Electric Co. Employs men as LINCOLN Philadelphia, Pa., July 5—The Philadelphia, Ed., largest power generating and lighting concerns in the world, has employed linemen of our Race to string wires and do general overhead work. The team has been giving satisfactory service and have been promised promotions. DR COLEMAN WINS' SUIT AGAINST JIM CROW RAILWAY Washington, D., C., July 6.—Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman of this city, prominent and successful business woman, woman of color, employed on the railway last week against the Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Railway Co. for discriminating against her on color of color. Employees of the railway office were forced into a rear car. The amount of damage was not made public. She was represented by Attorney Ashieh Hawkins. MARY WHITE OVINGTON ON SPEAKING TOUR Des Moines, in, July 5.—Miss Mary White Ovington (white), Brooklyn, N. J., made a tour of America, is making a tour of states and delivering lectures. She spoke at Corpulhan Baptist church, 16th and Linden street, last Wednesday, the cune under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. USES BLACKJACK IN HOLDU USES BLACKJACK IN HOLUPUP on a charge of robbery. According to Alfred Lyons (white), age 28, 42 Broad way, age 27, is being held by the police eve with a blackjack and then rebelled him of $10.50. Lyons appeared in court, and his bandage over his suit had taken in the saloon at $1 Madison avenue. INDIANA Gary, Ind. July 5.—Miss Rebia Mosely, 107 W. Seventh street, is visiting her sister in Chicago after which she will visit in Jacksonville, Ill. "Wesley Greenup, 3144 Ellis Avenue, Chicago and Washington, Washington, DC 20002" was buried the following Tuesday, Greenup was a brother of Edward Greenup, "Oliver Thomas Martin, son of O. V. Martin, is here with parents on Penn and 23rd streets. He is a student at Booker T. Washington school at Ruskege, Ala. Mr. and J. M. David, " as a member of the parents their home. Mrs. George W. Thomas son and Miss Freeze, who are visiting in Chicago with an aunt of Miss Freeze, were shown Gary by Mr. Lyons and they were favorably impressed with the Magic city. " A. K. Russell was born in Washington, Maine on May 14, 1842, and Maxine Oswley, Carolina street, was captured in a student recital last Saturday. " Miss Maggle Sanders, 1885, was present, will visit in Chicago and Pittsburgh this summer. " Miss Thema and Julia Nunn, daughters of Mr. and M. W. W. and Mr. W. W., have returned from Wilberforce, Ohio, have been sent to the University of Los Angeles, Los Angeles University, Los Angeles, Cal. " Miss Ida Garnett and Dr. V. Marshall appeared at Freebel Auditorium last Sunday. " "I am a leader to the family of a family of the last Sunday at the Freebel Church meeting Sunday." Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Russell, 22nd and Jefferson streets, have moved to Chicago. Ft. Wayne, Ind., July 5,—Hon. W. T. Vernon, ex-register of the U. S. treasury, spoke here Friday evening under the auspices of the Uplift Club for the Protection of Colored People. His subject, "Patriotism," was delivered in a masterly manner. "Sergeants W. A. Foreman and Roy Dickerson, Carly Taylor, were home last week." M. S. Nora Toney returned from a two weeks' visit with her mother at Lima, Ohio. "Jack Cooper, the noted playwriter," is now local reporter for the Indianapolis Recorder. Mrs. Natlie Jefferson, New York sister of Mrs. M. Bragg of this city, passed through an route to Chicago, this week. "Wilis S. Jones of Clarksdale, Miss., is visiting his father of Fort Wayne, Ind., at 520 Holman street. Terre Haute, Ind., July 5.—Mrs. Edna Simpson of First and Cherry-street died June 26.—She leaves a husband, mother and a host of friends to mother her death. Levi Evans and Marie Hunn were married June 26.—Miss Nannie Gordon and Joseph Rice were married July 1.—Miss Anna Spina of North Fourth street went to St Anthony hospital July 1 to be operated upon. WEDDING Miss Sarah Ella Manah, Miss Sarah and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Marshall, and Orange U. Taylor, son of Orange Taylor, all of Vicksburg, Miss, were married to Vicksburg, Miss, and A. Marshall, Sunday evening. Miss Marshall formerly taught in the public schools of Vicksburg, Mr. Taylor in the Mississippi Delta as a sampler and an appraisal of that staple. The couple came home to their friends at 3115 Dearborn Drive. Over 150 guests, nearly all of whom were native Mississippiians, attended Rev. E. T. Martin of the Béthadais baptist church performed the ceremony.—Adv. OSCAR JONES WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Oscar Jones, kindly notify his uncle, Sam Locket, 3546 Rhodes avenue, Chicago. When last heard of he was leaving Detroit, Mich, on route to Chicago, information will be eluded, accepted — Ady THE CHARLES L. REESE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 10 E. 36th Street PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 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 Chaufeur 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. Va. Farmers Make Good Showing at County Fairs CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Hampton, Va., July 5—The farmers in Virginia are beginning to see daylight on their upward struggle from poverty and ignorance. John B. Pierce, district agent in charge of farm demonstration work reports that in a single year over 4,400 farmers, with whom the Virginia county agents conducted demonstration work, raised $999 in supplies; 989 opened new bank accounts; and 1,333 increased their bank deposits. Some people have declared that farmers of one Race do not know how to be satisfied with a buree subsistence. This is what has happened to some of the farmers' increased earning, according to Brunwick county one now patent roller mill was installed last year; in Caroline county two more were installed; the following churches were installed: Morning Star, Notaway county; Morning Star, Notaway county; Mount Marish and Cypress, Surry county. In Caroline county eight graded buildings, were constructed a average of 1,000 square feet. W. G. Young of Greensville county is one of the progressive farmers with large barns and granaries sufficient to shelter all his live stock and feed machinery and farm tools. He owns a cow, fifty-one hogs, one pure-blood Jersey bull and one pure-blood Berkshire boar. His improved machinery includes a combine harvester, a moving machine, stalk cutter, manure spreader, corn, cotton and peanut planters, fertilizer drill, corn shredder and husker and cotton gin. He succeeds in increasing incentive to others. Agricultural fairs were held in the seventeen counties in which farm demonstration agents are at work. He is a medium for inspiring the farmers to strive harder for greater improvement in their moral, literary and industrial development. One Killed When Auto Strikes Telephone Pole. Omaha, Neb. July 5.—When the automobile which he was driving hit streetcar No. 501 Side, Dorey McNeely, 2607 N street, was instantly killed. Five other occupants of the wrecked automobile escaped with but few scattered bodies, and broken car right front fractured. He was proprietor of a local pool hall. MICHIGAN Albion, Mich., July 5.—Rev. Kelly of Chicago is a visitor here for a few days. * Alphonos Gordon of Camp Jackson is here visiting his sister Mrs. Beatrice Thomas. * William Palmer of Lansing, land agent, is here in the interest of his business selling land in northern part of the state. G. Parker and Rev. A. Solomon are convalescing. * Mrs. Johnnie McMillan (nee) Johnnie Morse, moved to 316 Austin Avenue. * Miss Hattie Tailor of Jackson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. Wilson, 928 Chauncey, street. * A quiet home wedding occurred Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Carrle Gilchrist, East Cass street, when her daughter, Miss Emily Snowden, became the bride of Columbus Union. Promptly at eight o'clock the bridal couple were led into the prior by Rev. Peter Wright, the officiating clergyman. * For the Defender hercafter see Booker I. Leggett, 943 Chauncey Street. * Rev. P. B. Lewis preached a sermon Sunday at the Cass street Methodist church. * The Odd Fellow's entertainment was fine. Flint, Mich., July 5.—Eureka Lodge No. 16 and Saginaw's Eastern Star No. 8 had their annual sermon preached at the Quinn Chapel A.M. E. church Sunday, June 24, at 3:20 p.m. 'All Masons of the families of Saginaw, Bay City and Victim's, in the North of New York, a splendid program rendered to crowded church; York Harrison was master of ceremonies. Patriotic address by Oscar M. Baker of Bay City. Annual address by Charles E. White, the 19th of May 19th, after which a splendid sermon by the Rev. C. J. Dean. There is a campaign for the benefit of Race people being advocated by York Harrison and L. B. Marks. The Mount Olivet Baptist church is now doing a great work under the pastorate of Rev. J. C. Nichols, B. D., formerly of Alexandria, La. Detroit, Mich., July 5.—T. H. Barksdale and Miss Lena Taylor of Fort Madison, Iowa, were married by Rev. T. S. Scott of Bethel A. M. E. church in June 19. The first of whom will leave shortly for Atlanta, as the her's home, to visit his parents and other relatives. * Miss Luella Johnson and the 580 Monroe street and her sister, Paulee Meade of 226 Monroe avenue, the first of which is a special message from their invalids. Mr.�. Diane Hollis of Mound City, Ark. The expecting to be called to her bedside She is 95 years old. FOR RENT STORES 3001 Wentworth ave. , steam heat. 3025 Boulton ave. , 42.00 3444 Boulton Grove ave. , above heat, rooms in rear . . . 40.00 4252 State ave. , steam heat . . . 30.00 STATE-STOVE HEAT 4827 St. Lawrence, fat 1, furnace heat, 7 rooms 5216 Walden st., fat 1, R., store heat, 5 rooms 5215 Liberty st., fat 1, store heat, 4 rooms 5214 State st., fat 2, R., store heat, 1 room 4420 Rooms ave., fat 2, store heat, 1 room 4521 Oak pl., fat 1, store heat, 4 rooms 4200 Rooms ave., fat 2, store heat, 1 room 12.00 RESIDENCES, COTTAGES 3032 Ridgway ave., cottage, 1 room, store heat 3030 Hills ave., residence, 10 rooms, furnace heat 3023 Hills ave., residence, 10 rooms, furnace heat 4111 Vanuces ave., residence, 8 rooms, furnace heat 4042 Lafayette ave., residence, 7 rooms, furnace heat 26.00 JESSE BINCA, Banker B. E. Cor. 36th Place and State Street Phone De Real Estate DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd. rooms; steam heat; rental $810 per year. VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Boulge large rooms; in fine repair. Price. WABASH AVE., near 37th St.-2-flat rate furnaces; rental $810. Price. 88TH ST., near Wabash Ave.-2-flat in fine repair. Price. DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.-2-flat furnaces; rental $630 per year. Price. 33RD ST., east of South Park Blvd. hardwood floors; hot water heat; a snap price of. ARTESIAN AVE.-4-room frame cottage Any of the above properties can be Bowers, Leibra CALUM 6 East-Thirty-first Street, BINCA, Banker and Real Estate 16th Place and State Street Phone Douglas 1565 Real Estate Bargains N ST., near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat brick ceam heat; rental $810 per year. Price..... AVE., near 33rd St. Boul.—A beautiful stone front mains; in fine repair. Price..... AVE., near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 room ces; rental $810. Price..... Wabash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each; bath pail. Price..... N ST., near 55th St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; rental $630 per year. Price..... east of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room br floors; hot water heat; small cash payment and t e of..... AVE.—4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price..... above properties can be purchased on a small ca ers, Leibrandt & O'B Real Estate Bargains WABASH AVL., near 531 St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $810. Price. $6,500 88TH ST., near Wabash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; in fine repair. Price. $4,000 DEARBORN ST., near 551 St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $630 per year. Price. $4,500 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. Bowers, Leibrandt @ O'Brien CALUMET 906 6 East-Thirty-first Street, N. E. Corner State Street FOR RENT Lester Bldg., 48th & Evans Heat, Electric Lights, Etc.; 6 Room. 5123 Indiana Avenue; 7 Roof Strictly Modern. $47.50. 4212 Indiana Ave.; 8 Rooms; 4720 Langley Ave.; 7 rooms; H. J. COLEMAN & C OAKL Bldg., 48th & Evans Ave.; 1st, 2d & 3d F Flic Lights, Etc.; 6 Rooms. $30; $32.50; $35 Indiana Avenue; 7 Rooms; Steam Heat, Elec Lern. $47.50. Indiana Ave.; 8 Rooms; Steam Heat. $48.50. Langley Ave.; 7 rooms; Steam Heat. $42.50. H. J. COLEMAN & CO., 4729 S. State S OAKLAND 36 Lester Bldg, 48th & Evans Ave.; 1st, 2d & 3d Floors; Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Etc.; 6 Rooms. $30, $32.50, $35. 5123 Indiana Avenue; 7 Rooms; Steam Heat, Electric Lights; Strictly Modern. $47.50. 4212 Indiana Ave.; 8 Rooms; Steam Heat. $48.50. 4720 Langley Ave.; 7 rooms; Steam Heat. $42.50. H. J. COLEMAN & CO., 4729 S. State St. OAKLAND 36 Oil: Greatest Dividend Payer It is seldom that the small investors are given an opportunity to associate themselves with the organization in the beginning of a large enterprise. You are not being asked to stock; you are not being stocked; to raise money to complete this organization. The Cosmopolitan Oil and Gas company is organized, the largest well located oil land in the Wainright and Boynton pools of Oklahoma. The Cosmopolitan Land and the management, all that is needed is to get the oil, and we are going after that with your help and assistance. Boynton pools of Oklahoma and will prove action to you, but you too must show action if you are to grasp this opportunity and get in touch with them. You will realize the greatest returns on their stock are those who buy stock at the first allotment. Put part of your money where it will bring more than savings bank returns, and write the Cosmopolitan Land and the management, Cosmopolitan Oil and Gas Company, 919 Nineteenth street, Denver, Colorado, A. H. Jack, agent— Shoots Man in Dispute CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Cincinnati, Ohio, July 5.—Alonzo Graham of Miami last Sunday by Jacob Newberry, 710 Van Horn street. Graham walked into Fallon's drug store; PICH, 800 Mound, building from a bullet wound, and said he had been shot during a dice game. Upon investigation it was found an argument about Newberry's wife. Graham was accused of having made love to her during the husband's absence. ARGUMENT ENDS IN SHOOTING CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Cincinnati, Ohio, July 5.—William Ross, 108 Gano alley, shot, killed by unknown known as "Kooney," at New street, cast of Broadway, Sunday, June 23. The shooting occurred during an argument over a ball game. NOW IS THE TIME TO Buy Stock in Mid-Vale Oil & Gas Co. 1507 E, 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. MILE L. REESE MILE 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 and also for lady chauffeurs and cases for ladies. Rates reasonable. educated in good jobs, 22 months. He has our Examiner and all lady chauffeurs and Rates reasonable. J. H. Howard SUCCESSORS M. W. POND ISING 45th Westside Ave., 1, 0 rooms. 25 E 50th St., 6at 2, 6 rooms, 95th E, $21.50 steam heat heat 40.00 40.00 steam heat steam heat 30.00 135 W. 38th St., 6at 3, 6 rooms, 32.50 FOR SALE Champlin Ave.—Modern high-class residence; S rooms; hot water heat, electric light; cost $0.000. Will sacrifice this property for $1,000 if sold at once. St. Lawrence Ave.—2-flat brick, 7-8 rooms, cement basement, steam heat, electric light; fine neighborhood; near Washington Park; price $5,500; terms. Calumet Ave.—Modern stone front 3-flat building, 7-8.500; the vestibule, steam heat, hardwood throughout; price $8,000; will make terms. Exclusive agent. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT 3029-3030 Ellis Ave., $35, $40; two residences, 0 and 10 rooms; will decorate to suit tempt. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT and Real Estate Dealer CHICAGO, ILL. Angles 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- rick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; $4,000 -at brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate sales.....$4,500 -A beautiful, 8-room brick home; small cash payment and terms. At age; lot 25x125. Price.....$600 purchased on a small cash payment. andt & O'Brien SET 936 N. E. Corner State Street Ave.; 1st, 2d & 3d Floors; Steam s. $30, $32.50, $35. oms; Steam Heat, Electric Lights; Steam Heat. $48.50. Steam Heat. $42.50. O., 4729 S. State St. AND 36 $8 Pays for 100 Shares of Capitol Petroleum by return mail. A company with 20 produc- ing wells and active drilling be- sale being able to pay 24 per cent in dividends. Write for a personal letter of information. N. R. BROWN 2139 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. AGENTS WANTED Attention WHEN LOOKING FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS FOR SALE COME IN HERE. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU, FLATS, SORRYS AND HOUSES FOR RENT, FIRE INSURANCE AND MORTGAGE LOANS T. W. CHAMPION & CO. REAL ESTATE BROKERS 5107 S. STATE ST. DREXEL 3244 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 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 Rents. Rented collections. Loans arranged. If interested phone Douglass 5237, or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS 476 E. 31st St, Near Cottage Grove SUCCESSORS TO M. W. PONDER ROOM RENTING BUREAU Rooms or Apartments Rented. Also rooms secured for desirable people. 3348 CALUMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 2379 CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE FIFTEEN FOR SALE 2024 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE CHICAGO WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ROBERT THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INCORPORATED) Extended as second class matter, February 1, March 9, 1906. CHICAGO—3159 State Street LONDON—17 Green St. Chasing CITY All unissued articles, manuscripts, letters, neat at the owner's risk, and the Chicago Board of Trade are custody or return. Chicago tender, no attention whatever per quailies and manumakers. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in ADVERTISING Rates FURTHER) ROBERT S. ABBOTT ALFRED ANDERSON RECOMMENDED Yep, school is out, but me am all darned. Ain't goin' to the country like we always. Cause war time isn't no time, we don't all our hands at the door. We can't even expect it to help. So all generations paid with the sweat blood for this boon matters little at this current and uppermost in the most thousand times more than we recently supposedly intelligent men of our time, this, credited to E. L. Blachsher, College of Texas? "It was America that first gave here in the South, where most of they have learned the meaning of free Negroes were first introduced to nation as based upon Christian justice among men. Here we first learn language of civilization and religion and to enjoy what white people religious freedom or the right to see conscience and moral choice. To All that makes life worth living." To those who are even slight statements fail to ring true. The cracker element of the South, are the temerity to utter such sentiments bigger." England freed her slaves freed hers, while France goes back to those in her colonies. The Phoenix back as 532 B.C. the civilization was not heard of the beautiful city performed by black people? Waxxons clothe them, teach them at them in arts, letters or the sciences? Many of the achievements of anci will answer "No." The gentleman from Texas in meaning of freedom and its oppoit this information to himself all these such a thing. And think of what an axon form of civilization based upon humanity, humanity and justice among George Washington! Isn't that so rather thick? Outside of an over share of cruelty and abuse, the South unity to serve our REAL MASTER he inferred that this section had not been light in the scale compared to and it necessary to constantly throw traces of a certain bigoted class had the fight for recognition is long endured but having the thoughtless among us our way. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WEST GREATEST WEEK ed May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABOTT, PUBLISHED by ABBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) class matter, February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3333 N-17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. Articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures want to the risk, and the Chicago Defender extremely repudiated safe custody or retreated all communications must be not allowed whatever plea to unargued matter. Suspects. SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year, $2,000. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor RECOMPENSED out, but me an dim an sister Murtha, too. country like we always used to do; n’t no time, sez Pa. for folks to have the ’mys expect’ us to help him whip the lion. Night he be grumped in the grape. Attention whatever plea to unargued matter. Suspects. ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor ING THE DEVIL HISTORY Of from those who belong to the DuBois saint whit of honor, glory or credit from the few hundred years ago snatched us ought us (in chains) to brightest America. course, be only the highest and most unsus- paid with the sweat of their brow and moon matters little at this writing. But the uppermost in the minds of many, “Dise- more than we received?” If so why alleged men of our own blood used us to E. L. Blachshear, emergency agents? America that first gave the Negro people outh, where most of them live, is the mean of freedom and its oppo- rent first introduced to the Anglo-Saxon upon Christian principles of opportunity. Here we first learned to wear cloak of civilization and to know something enjoy what white people fought for for cen- mor or the right to serve God according to moral choice. To America, then, the be- life worth living.” Who are even slightly familiar with him to ring true. They perhaps tickle the gent of the South, and the gentleman on utter such sentiments is considered by the and freed her slaves some thirty years after France goes back still farther than Em- ponies. The Phoenicians were a black pro- C. their civilization rivaled that of the of the beautiful city of Carthage and re- by black people? Were they savages? them, teach them a new method of wolf ers or the sciences? Can modern civil achievements of ancient civilization? Theeman from Texas informs us the South fedown and its opportunities. Strange to himself all these years; no one else And think of what an introduction we had civilization based upon Christian prin- cy and justice among men.” Shades Boston. Isn’t that spreading the masse Outside of an overabundance of hard and abuse, the South gave us, begrudge our REAL MASTER in any way we saw this section had not its good points, for the scale compared to the bad. Men of our way to constantly throw “sop” in order to b tain bigoted class have no place in the recognition is long enough and hard enough thoughtless among us placing more stu Entered as second class matter, February 1, 1905, at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL., under act at March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3158 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3333. LONDON—17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. G. All unissued articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are seat at the anewer risk, and the Chicago Defender pictously repudiates any liability or re- sponsibility for their safety or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the defender. Attention whatever paid to unanswered Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year. $2.00; six months, $1.23; foreign, $1.50 per year. Yep, school is out, but me am 'ain' Jim an sister Martin, too. Ain't gain' to the country like we always used to do; We were war time no time, sez Pa. for folks to have their fun. We were supposed to wear uniforms to the fun. So over all of our back lot he spuded up the ground. An' plumed everythin' 'at in' th' seed man's place he found; Through all of the doors, by your turn now, I'm coming. You can't go to th' country on th' country's ground. GIVING THE DEVIL HIS DUE FAR BE IT from those who belong to the DuBois school of thought to detract one whit of honor, glory or credit from that philanthropic class who some few hundred years ago snatched out of darkest Africa and brought us (in chains) to brightest America. Their motive could, of course, be only the highest and most unselfish. The fact that generations paid with the sweat of their brow and with their life's blood for this boon matters little at this writing. But the question still is current and uppermost in the minds of many, "Did we not give a thousand times more than we received?" If so why do we still have supposedly intelligent men of our own blood giving utterance to such as this, credited to E. L. Blachshear, emergency agent of A. and M. College of Texas? "It was America that first gave the Negro people freedom, and here in the South, where most of them live, is the place in which they have learned the meaning of freedom and its opportunities. Here we Negroes were first introduced to the Anglo-Saxon form of civilization as based upon Christian principles of opportunity, humanity and justice among men. Here we first learned to wear clothes, to speak a great language of civilization and to know something of a Christian religion and to enjoy what white people fought for for centuries, namely, religious freedom or the right to serve God according to the dictates of conscience and moral choice. To America, then, the black people owe all that makes life worth living." To those who are even slightly familiar with history the above statements fail to ring true. They perhaps tickle the ear of the "cracker" element of the South, and the gentleman of Color who has the temerity to utter such sentiments is considered by this class "a good nigger." England freed her slaves some thirty years before America freed hers, while France goes back still farther than England in freeing those in her colonies. The Phoenicians were a black people and as far back as 532 B. C. their civilization rivaled that of the Romans. Who has not heard of the beautiful city of Carthage and read of the wonders performed by black people? Were they savages? Did the Anglo-Saxons clothe them, teach them a new method of worship, instruct them in arts, letters or the sciences? Can modern civilization duplicate many of the achievements of ancient civilization? Every schoolboy will answer "No." The gentleman from Texas informs us the South taught us the meaning of freedom and its opportunities. Strange he should keep this information to himself all these years; no one else ever suspected such a thing. And think of what an introduction we had to "the Anglo-Saxon form of civilization based upon Christian principles of opportunity, humanity and justice among men." Shades of the immortal George Washington! Isn't that spreading the masculine bovine on rather thick? Outside of an overabundance of hard work, a liberal share of cruelty and abuse, the South gave us, begrudgingly, an opportunity to serve our REAL MASTER in any way we saw fit. It must not be inferred that this section had not its good points, for it had, but they were light in the scale compared to the bad. Men of our own Race who find it necessary to constantly throw "sop" in order to keep in the good graces of a certain bigoted class have no place in the van of progress. The fight for recognition is long enough and hard enough at best, without having the thoughtless among us placing more stumbling blocks in our way. A Common Ground "SIX FIST OF EARTH makes us a dilty. The rich may seem to have a lot of necessities and pressures but to the real entailment of life, the value of all value. The rich man may throw it getting that for which all men crave, coping either, and so from a monetary standpoint. But once in a while other conditions men both of the same size, and just so previating now. The war is the man who is the most important, at least for the duration of the war if every class throw off civilian garments like, almost a family resentment. We must establish friendly relations that peep out coarseadship. This is what hapte battlefields when the cause these men are. And what is happening back home younger brothers in every station in the world. of "EARTH makes us all of one size;" so we may seem to have the key that unlocks us and pleasures but the poor after all are out of life. The value of a dollar is what a dollar is, and every penny spent of it must be less than many throw his money to the win which all men crave, contentment and true life. while other conditions arise—save that of same size, and just such a condition, a work. The war is the machine that has street longest, swelled the leanest and shrunk the duration of the war, are the same size throw off civilian garb and put on khak st a family resemblance. Fellows from every section of the world for the matter of relations that feed but a few days' contr. This is what happens in the canton the cause these men are offering their lives. happening back home? Fathers and-mo "SIX FEET OF EARTH makes us all of one size"; to runs line in an old dity. The rich may seem to have the key that unlocks the world's storen-room of necessities and closure, but no poor after all are one who get back back to the world of life. The value of the life of the world is to look to get that dollar, and every penny spent of it must return the spender full value. The rich man may throw his money to the winds in the hope of getting that for which all men crave, contentment and true happiness, without pending the need to from a monetary standpoint the gulf between the two classes is very wide. But once in a while other conditions arise—save that of death—that make them both of the same size, and just such a condition, a world-wide condition, preventing the more the more the more the more the more the more. I started to work with the shortest, compressed, the longest, swelled the least and shunk the most of the men at least for the duration of the war, are the same size. When the boys of every class throw off civilian karb and put on khaki they look very much like, almost every family presence and flows from every section of the country. It is even a very short way of the world. It is a very establish friendly relations that need but a few days' contact to ripen into close comradeship. This is what happens in the cantombers and on the battlefields when the cause these men are offering their lives for is a common one. And what is happening back home? Fathers and mothers, sisters and younger brothers in every station in life are meeting, too, on a common ground. The rich girl who snubbed the daughter of her washwoman when she shared the same life with the same name was now a son of the son of the old. So sweetly, a welcome, a lively and a presence and aid of the so-called lower class. There is a something that draws them together as sisters—in hope and sympathy now—later, perhaps, in grief. Even in the matter of dress there is a tendency toward simplicity. The Red and Green of the old is not designate silk for the rich and cotton for the poor. It must be Strange indeed it will be if a new society does not emerge from this democratic spirit that is being evidenced more and more as the war goes on. Oh, the war is going on, and women will no longer be in the spotlight. The wearing of costly jewels and elaborate gowns today is entirely out of place, and the service pin on the calico dress of a mother means more to peace love people than all the costly jewels and elaborate gowns that will determine a different democracy was slowly but surely drifting into the caste system the same as some of the older countries have, and one-eighth of the population suffered much as the serts of fussion, the peasants of Italy, or the poors of Mexico. Different peoples blend into a harmonious whole, and contrableship is not hinged on one's social status, where pain and suffering is shared alike, where the price to be paid for democracy is the same to rich and poor, must we look for different people who can be worn for when a larger group of their native land they will be bigger and broader in every sense and they will judge a man not by the color of his skin but by his actual, worth to the community. And those who remained at home, because of contact if nothing more, will come to realize, as Robert Burns puts it, "A man's a mon for a that." IT DIDN'T SEEM LIKE FOURTH OF JULY but everybody enjoyed the holiday just the same, even if they did have to put up with cold lunches and cold drinks. RESTAURANT KEEPERS are observing beekeess days. And so are the customers—if you get our meaning of beekess days. GETTING DOWN TO BRASS TACKS, just what has become of Villa, anyway? CHICAGO DEFENDER MUST ALL WORK TOGETHER TO GET SOMEWHERE ```markdown ``` By Ben Baker Behind me the cannon are roaring. Their fire lights the evening sky; You see them waving in the morning. Yonder the thousand's honor. Dead for their country's honor. Dead for the homes so dear. I, too, have a home and a country— That's why I have them. —Roy H. Dickinson, American Expeditionary Forces. What is an inspiration? It is that wonderful force that quickens the pulse of activity and broadens the vision of achievement. We are today in the world of innovation, and the way we turn, inspiration, inspiration. One of the greatest events in the history of the Race took place in Wash- ington, where representatives from every walk of life, from every section of the country, Race men of unquestioned loyalty and pe- ople of unquestioned loyalty and peo- ple with high government officials on our cooperation in the victorious prosecution of the war. Now, there ought not be any more of the national population, conferring on sub- jects of national importance vitally. But that was unusual occasion. It marks an epoch in Race progress. The secretary of war, the secretary of the navy and other high government officer, said that "things were called by their proper name." The Hon. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the secretary of war, was the chief engineer, and nothing was left undone that should have been said. That should have been said. There was no bitterness, but there was frankness. God knows, of all times, this is OKLAHOMA Tulsa. Okla. July 5—Mrs. Dr. White, Okmulgee, was here last week. *Dr. Gentry and wife, Okmulgee, were here to meet Mrs. Gentry and Mrs. Sam Mackley are erecting a residence on the corner of Greenwood and Eastern street. *Mrs. Jeanette Blaine and Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson are hiting her baskets, Mrs. Huttt Carter and Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson. *Prof. J. W. Hughes has returned from Calebston. Hosia Vaden and Miss Lyda Mullen are visiting her. *Prof. E. W. Woods was called to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Malissa Davis, Greenwood, Miss. *Prof. S. D. Davis, Greenwood, Miss. to visit mother, Tulsa, Okla., July 5.—Attorney R. E. Stewart of Musgogee was here last week. * Dr. Fred F. Rubel and Clayton Howard were in Kansas City last week. * Miss Hazel McDaniels of Alester, Okla., is visiting Mrs. J. W. Hughes. * Theo. Baughman is here. * Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Birdie Lynch left last week for Colorado. * Prof. J. W. Hughes, Rev. Abernathy and Mrs. LaRue left for Galveston, Texas, attending the Sunday school convention. * Miss Dalsy Hughes is employed in the People's Drug Store. * Miss Ann Goodwin is employed in the Safety First Loan and Investment Co. offices. * Mrs. Chas. Slager is in Chickashire, Okl. attending the bedside of her father. * Mrs. Jehie Nance is here visiting Mrs. Thomas R. Gentry. * The Eastern Star had their annual sermon and celebration Sunday at the First Baptist Church. * Anson Fields has returned to Kansas City. * Tod Elliott, Muskogee, is here this week. Cushing, No. 194. July 5.—Silver Star Lodge No. 190. A. F. and A. M., and M. J. Chase, N. C. and N. A. their annual meeting at Mt. Olivet Baptist church June 15. "The picnic at J. A. Smith Park was largely attended the Ryant is able to be among the candidates for the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, and Rev. Brookins, the presiding elder, died in the City Sunday. The Deferment of the city at the church." *Mrs. Pearl Thomas is among the ailing.* *Mrs. Willie Calbert has returned from Oklahoma City.* *Rev. Brant of the church.* *Mrs. Elizabeth The S. M. T. annual sermon was postponed on account of rain.* IOWA Keokuk, Iowa, July 6—Sir Knights and Daughters of Labor held their annual thanksgiving sermon the third Sunday in June in Bethel A. M. E. church. The services were in charge of Rev. Dr. W. W. Ewling of East Des Moines Temple No. 454 of Des Moines. "Eureka Temple of Illinois Jurisdiction" was held at the St. Paul's Church in the first African Baptist Church. "Ovid Smith and Miss Anna Tyler and Ross Brooks and Miss May Pearson were married in the past week. "The alumnae of this year were Alice Buckner, Irene Bryant, French Bland, Anne Pyles and Imogene Wilson." Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Tomly and Miss Maggie Buckner entertained in their dinner at the St. Paul's Church in honor of their sister, dancing party and dinner. "Miss Adeli Wilson and mother entertained in Masonic Hall a reception in honor of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Imogene Wilson." The Race alumnae of this city gave a reception in honor of the five Race graduates. "Miss Elizabeth Gross has returned home for vacation from Iowa. She is a self-at-Iowa City, Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Mrs.�, and I have Llella Bryant of Hannibal, Mo., have been the guests of Mrs. Mary Bryant, "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson entertained at a Victrola party in honor of their cousin, Miss Imogene Wilson." "Geo. Washer, Chicago, was called here on account of the sad accident which happened to his brother, who was killed in a accident in Miss Miss M. M. E. Florence Fletcher, Ft., Madison, attended the reception of Miss Imogene Wilson. "Mr. W. H. Dixon spent a few days in the city. Cedar Rapids, Ia., July 5.—The Trustee Aid of Bethel A. M. E. church were entertained by Mrs. Ada Wade-Green Tuesday. * Rev. Mrs. Snelgro, Los Angeles, Cal., spoke at Bethel A. M. E. church Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Hernon, who was visiting Mrs. Iota Weatherall, has returned. * Mrs. Robert McGee is better. * Mrs. Naomi Hick Wilson's baby and Mrs. Minnis are ill. * E. C. Thomas is better. * Mrs. L. D. Loney and baby Frances are visiting in Marshalltown, Ia. * Mrs. J. P. Sims is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Sims, at Des Moines, Iowa. * Mayo Perkins and Forest Martin are visiting in Minneapolis, Minn. * Rev. J. P. Sims and grandson, Jones P. Lewis, are visiting in Waterloo, Ia. * Rev. J. P. Sims preached the Masonic sermon at Waterloo, Ia. * Miss Ada E. Sims is visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sims, Des Moines, Ia. * Rev. Mrs. Snelgro is stopping with Mrs. Reasby, Oak Hill, * Mrs. S. J. Caulder suffered injuries when her gas stove exploded. * Pendent visited in Buxton last week. Waterloo, Iowa, July 5.—Lucien Porter, New Orleans, La., left yesterday for Camp Dodge. Eugene Jeffries has returned from Memphis. Frank Keyes will leave for Chicago Sunday. Mrs. George Bugg has returned to her home from visiting her mother in St. Louis. the hour of frankness. Bulldoozing, camouflaging, long distance theorizing, day dreams, pipe dreams, shirkling, blocking, vile names and intrigue have no place in these times of mighty deaths. In short, the world must know that we, 12,000,000 strong, are an integral part of the whole game, and in the equal and exact recognition that our positioned position merits. We are not to be sidelracked, nor our visions distorted by pigmies and knaves and fools, (which) heritage, and we ask only what we are entitled to by the records of time. It's Home to Us Now The big struggle is home to us now. The revolution of social and economic peace, brought on by the war, has turned all our plans, efforts and easy-going progress topsy-turvy, as it has every other element and group in our national life. Where is the flower of our mighty Race? In France and in the cantonments of the national army. What are they fighting for, preparing for? That was told last week in Washington. Justice, simple justice no more, no less, without qualifications. We, too, have a home and a country that's why our boys, our very own boys, are "over there." Our eyes are open and we see not through a glass darkly, but face to face. Well, what then? "We are here because we are here," and we must live here forever, and we must have a direct understanding with the people of the other race. The old things have passed away. Fundamentals, and fundamentals only, are being dealt with. Politics, in the strict party sense, is going to mean less and less to the Race, except as this party or that party acts with "equal and exact justice." And the way the people are now thinking, due acknowledgment will be given to all just and fair consideration, if it comes from the devil himself. Race Unity Now and Forever There must be real, not imaginary, Race unity. Concerted action on given subjects will produce marvelous results. We do not hate white people as we are tired and slick of double-crossing, and devil-take-the-hlmingst. * Take the Chicago Tribune, for example. In seems to have a policy of offering paid protests, intelligent appeals and the hardest recent "Bad Mammy" story of the great concert at the Auditorium, their Wallace-Vallance backback show wreck, and other things the heart sick. The Chicago Tribune is a great paper with a wonderful in-depth journal. Should not stop to low-down by the McCormicks, and one of them is running for United States senator, for him. His managers citizens to vote for him. His managers citizens to stay under government regulation. He has his relatives and friends, the nerve to ask us to vote him into the United States, and usually dealt with by the Tribune? Well, we are not going to do it that way. These are vital times with us. Will you write a letter to the Chicago, the Chicago and the Chicago Tribune, Chicago, and tell them so? The White Money Suckers Then, there is another class of white parasites that gall us in our strivings for better things. These may rightly be called the "white money suckers." They are found in every large city of the country, and have a regular haven in China. They are also in a group who play for our good dollars, but run from our progress. They sometimes try to start in with discriminating against us altogether, and then they run out of business if they do not. They advance their prices 15 or 20 percent, get all the money they can from our poor, deluded people, and then a way into some neighborhood where people look at the people who made them rich. They still their "manhood and pride" and do business in the communities they work in, but they work for our people live, but they may see us for our children can, and take their children out of schools where our children go. Some teachers will not even do that. These leeches aid commercial robbers should be made to understand that their sun is stilling, and that we are not going to stall for their skin game any longer. To see some of the prices asked for games and store goods, and compare them with prices offered in other sections of the city, is enough to enrage a pet lamb, and the Defender is not going to stall for this class of commercial hoofers. Chicago is no exception to the rule, he is understand: it is true everywhere, and enough money flee out of the poor,ijing, race in this country to finance the war for a year. There must be justice. There must be unity. We must all work together and we will get somewhere. OREGON Arthur Garner, Survivor of Sinking of President Lincoln "Well, I'm happy to get home, but overranging to get back into the light," were the spirited words that Arthur Garner greeted his friends with when he arrived in the city Sunday. And these brave soldiers were dredged with mination to "seek through," for Garner was aboard the President's coin troop transport which was torpeded and sunk by U-boat 101 on May 14. After being in the water for over 18 hours he was rescued by an American destroyer. Hence he is back on a short fur- with a vivid story of German war. fried with determination to "seek through," for Garber was the President Lincoln troop transport which was torpeded and sank while 1011 on May 31. After being in the water for over 18 hours he was rescued by a lean destroyer. Hence he is back on a short fur-ough with a vivid sense of deprivation that should appeal to the romantic and chivalrous instincts of all true patrols to stamp out this horrible class of people who are tainted with the inerence. nature of the beast. Deserts Books to Enlist Garner before he entered the naval service two years ago lived with his mother, Mrs. George Garner, at 4405 North Carolina Avenue. "There is but one thing that I will fight for, and that is the principle of democracy." This idea caused him to desert his books while at Tuskegee and to go back to work afterward he asked, when the United States entered the conflict, to enter in her service. He related the following story of his adventure on the President's tour: an interview by our representative. "It was two minutes of 9 in the morning, on May 31, when we were on the tour, torpedoes fired into our bow, followed by a missile which struck us in our afterpart. These shots were fired by the German submarine J-1011 at a range of 200 yards. Torpedo Explosion Terrific "The first two torpedoes struck almost at the same time and the conclusion was so terrific as to shake the ship from stern to stern, throwing wounded crew and disabled our dynasms, making it impossible for us to send an S. O. S. call for help by this means. This handheld intelligence and presence of mind of our chief radio officer, Grayson, who connected our wireless apparatus with an unused storage battery. He sent out a message to the crew, in the meantime, the crew were lowering lifeboats filled with sick and disabled men and cast into the water for those of the crew who were thought to be able to stand the coldness. "Although we were struck without warning the discipline of the crew was excelling with the exception of one excellent onboard officer, the other Jefferson became excited and committed suicide by blowing his brains out with an automatic on the main deck. Save Sick Men First "The ship was fast settling as the order was given to abandon ship. We had just gotten away about 350 yards when our ship careened, poised high above the air for its death plunge. A dull cry entered the boilers and she was to be torn asunder. She sank in 27 minutes. The wreckage from the fittings on the main deck enabled many of the crew, who would otherwise have been left behind. The surface of the water until help could be shown. The American spirit was shown as the entire crew took to the water singing, 'All Hail, the Gang's Here.' Sick and disabled men were given life boats and lifeeboats and there was nothing left for the remainder of the crew but life belts, life rafts and a cold, cold sea. Song Awoke Spirit "After being in the water for about an hour closely scanning the horizon for helium we sighted a small black container to knock out a destroyer coming to rescue us. Spirit as the crew broke into a song, singing the 'Star-Spangled Banner'. But to our dismay the black speck proved to be a mounting two 5-inch guns on her main turret. We would be murdered in the water (by this time the Germans were in the act of loading the guns), our chaplain, on a mine we loaded raft with the gun, and we were able to what we thought was to be our final prayer to our Maker. The German commander was merely seeking for our captain, and unable to identify M. Isaacs, prisoner on board the submarine. After staying in the violin until 4:30 clock that evening, taking moving pictures and snapshots and the boat helplessly in the water, she more submerged and was seen no more. "Then came night, with its cold and serene weather, when it seemed as if the sun had rolled high, carrying us many miles from the place where we were sturdy; making it possible that we would be lost by the time help came. Just as did the sun, the light flickering, the sight of light light flickering away off in the horizon told us that a rescuing patty was near. Twenty minutes after we were picked up by an American doctor, the water about 18 hours without food or water and scantily attired." MONTANA Helena, Mont, July 5.—Naomi No. 542 Household of Ruth elected officers June 25 as follows: Mrs. Louise Harrison, most noble governess; Mrs. Carry J. Dorsey, R. N. G.; Mrs. C. C. Mathews, recorder; Mrs. Corrie Johnson, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Harris, son and Miss-Malinda Reed of Zozeman and the City of Super-Six. 23 in Mr. Harrts's House in the City; Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Ford, 912 Cannon Street, and Mrs. and Mrs. William Mason, 913 Cannon Street. Miss Corean Souls visited Mrs. William Freeman of Butte a few days. Miss Naomi Howard visited with Misses Bernice and Lillah Weedin at Townsend. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Parsons are settled in their new residence on Steward street. Eleaner Baptist church had the place at the St. Helena. July 4. 1914. 1915. 1916. 1917. 1918. 1919. 1920. 1921. 1922. 1923. 1924. 1925. 1926. 1927. 1928. 1929. 1930. 1931. 1932. 1933. 1934. 1935. 1936. 1937. 1938. 1939. 1940. 1941. 1942. 1943. 1944. 1945. 1946. 1947. 1948. 1949. 1950. 1951. 1952. 1953. 1954. 1955. 1956. 1957. 1958. 1959. 1960. 1961. 1962. 1963. 1964. 1965. 1966. 1967. 1968. 1969. 1970. 1971. 1972. 1973. 1974. 1975. 1976. 1977. 1978. 1979. 1980. 1981. 1982. 1983. 1984. 1985. 1986. 1987. 1988. 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. 204 Simmons Wins Oratorical Prize Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 5—Jacob J. Simmons, Haskell, Okla., was the first African-American to attend the Tuskegee Institute commencement exercises in the Trinity church, Boston, prize oratorical contest, Mr. Simmons's son, Dr. A. Spider, who drove a Spider. In a letter to Dr. Moton, principal, Mr. Simmons writes that he was a graduate of the war savings stamps and certificates. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION CONSUMPTION-FEARING CONSUMPTION A few days ago a lady complained to a awful horrish and a dread of consumption and that she had great fear of that disease; then the ease; that she wanted to be examined, but if she had a consumption of that disease, that disease, she did not want to know because of fear of the disease of the P This woman's fears were groundless. There are two ways of getting consumption—the one is being born into a tuberculous atmosphere, or being brought up in a tuberculous surroundings or in a environment in the afflicted individual is not responsible. You are not responsible for the kind of environment into which you were born, and you are not responsible for the environment in which you are reared. Here is a fact that has been scientifically proved beyond a scintillation that nearly all persons are infected infestantly in infancy and early childhood with the tubercle bacillus—but not all people contract and develop the disease durably in early childhood. We all have more likely tuberculosis germs in our system, in fact, oster, the noted physician of England, says that over 80 per cent of human beings in the world are infected with tuberculosis. Not everybody that infected come down or have the disease. What we wish to impress upon your mind is the difference between the germ and the disease. One is infected when he has the germ of the disease in his system, but where the body tissue and his or her immune resistance are able to overcome the germ, there is prevent a development of a disease or prevent him from having tuberculosis. On the other hand, if one is infected with medicines bad hygiene, or if during infancy the child is not guardian or guardian of the child does not properly house, feed, feed, and in fact, "THE NEGRO IN ART" At a recent exhibition of paintings by M. C. A. there were seven or eight paintings, each exhibited was under the auspices of the Arts and Letters Society of the C. A. of which Francis, Leroy Holmes, an amateur painter, is president. Stanislaus Suikaksi, a young sculptor of 21, who knows absolutely nothing about art, was added to deliver an address for the encouragement of Negro art. The address was all but encouraging. Mr. Suikaksi is really too set in his own ideas; therefore he appreciates only ideas, and not art. Art is a true, and simple interpretation of individual in some form, such as painting, architecture, modeling, music, etc. In painting, as in all branches of art, the artist must go about his work by some set idea in mind as to subject matter, quality, texture, feeling and a good knowledge of drawing. In painting the first essential is knowing how to group objects, texture, form, pictures, etc, so that they will most mean. By so doing you have a good arrangement of composition. We must know how to compose, even in making a little picture, so that the must be well arranged on the paper to make it pleasant and attractive to the eye. Composition is something we can learn from life, in our day life; in our homes, our clothes, beautifully arranged gowns and hats, arrangement of furniture in a home, arrangement of objects on dressers and pleasurable objects, never forget composition, as it plays a most important part in art. Think hard, be wonderful compositions in music and in life. In order to get feeling in painting it is compulsory that one should know drawing very well, as one cannot pre- One gets feeling in color by expressing one's idea in warm or cold color, or possibly by going to extremes in color, or cold color, but always keeping a harmony in color. Feeling in art also comes with values, which is keeping a moderate key, or by showing the third dimension by having three or more distinctive values: first, a light value; second, a stone, and a dark value; and deeper value is necessary to express the idea. Quality and texture are very essential in producing feeling, as they give us a sense of the stone, and a dark value, substances, such as copper, brass, silver, gold, etc. Therefore, it is plainly going to depend solely upon one's knowledge of values, colors, composition, quality and textures. Mr. Sukalakit, in his address, disregarded the important factor in any branch of art. Zindalishat, the great violinist, has the most wonderful feeling in his music, he had not studied tone, quality, rhythm, rhythm, and great difficulty in expressing himself. Feeling alone is far from being art, and it is not art unless combined with the other important necessities of art. Would you enjoy hearing some amateur or child play, some noted piece if he had never studied, but possessed an odd feeling for music? Or would you enjoy having a painting in your home by some painter uneducated in art, but having a deranged idea of feeling? Indeed, it would be a very confused piece of art. Let our artists have the same broad field as our white competitor. Don't be influenced by such men as Mr. Sukalski, who are simply trying to limit the vast field of art to the Race. If all Negro artists painted simply Negro types, how long would our Negro art exist? Is this world composed only of Negroes, or are we living in a large universe of numerous nations and customs? Give the artist of the Race a chance to express himself in his own individual way, but let him abide by the principles of true art, as our brethren do, and we shall have a great variety of art, a great art, and not a monotony of degraded art. Let us have more men like the Hon. Henry C. Tanner, who has two masterpieces-hanging in our Art Institute, one "The Two Disciples at the Tomb" and the other "The Three Maya." The artists whose works were exhibited in this recent exhibit at the Y. M. Sukalski Museum and Mr. Sukalski are very much disappointed in Mr. Sukalski and his remarks, and somewhat discouraged an audience. Letters society and his management. CHICAGO JULY 6, 1918 neglects to furnish the necessary personal hygiene for the little one—the rearing of the infected child is very likely to develop either tuberculosis of the bones, joints, intestines and, later—near heart, about age of 14. 15. In the immunocompromised. Again, children are infected by being in an atmosphere which is constantly surcharged with tuberculous germs—by close contact with a tuberculous grandparent has been the cause of infecting or giving millions of infants and young children lung consumption, and by contact with a tuberculous grandparent or just a little boy or asthma or just a deep cold or a deep cough." These grandparents are careless—they cough and spit any and all things they touch, and thus the child—if they kiss the child with droplets of tuberculous mucus on their lips. This mucus is often filled with tuberculous germs, and thus the child is sick. The grandparent. Offline the grandparent will call upon he little child to light the pipe—then there is the little one crawling around and about on the child's bed. The child sees and immediately places it in its mouth, and in this way the child becomes infected—filled with the tuberculous germs. Another very bad, and perhaps even dangerous, parent is that of chewing the baby's food, swapping apples, gum and candy, which is a very good and easy way to get some tuberculous mothers spit on the baby to nurse—such a dirty, harsh habit is fraught with much danger, and has been the cause of killing should the child be separated from its child to parents or grandparents. This we have proved beyond the slightest shadow of doubt where there are tuberculous germs in the tuberculous mother and rear it in an atmosphere free from the tuberculous germs—away from cough, spit, etc., and this child will thrive and develop a healthy boy or girl, and later on into a splendid manhood or womanhood. The other twin that was allowed to remain with its mother, although the mother was careful as well as she unintentionally had asthma, a prolonged cough, which she named "a deep cold"—but which in reality was a case of old-fashioned chronic consumption of the fibroid and had asthma, a prolonged cough, which coughing spells and hemorrhages; she was very fond of the baby girl and took almost complete charge of the child. The child developed tuberculosis, but the grandma was still living ready to kill the next child that happened to come within her care. Thus you can readily see that owing to the very little resistance and the abundance of a peculiar organ in its body—called by the physician "lymphoid tissue"—the child was a very ready victim to the disease for which it was born, and very little resisting power and the child soon succumbs to the tubercle bacillus, would limit the spread of tuberculosis, if you would not child, first get rid of the chronic cases of tuberculosis by segregation or some otherwise, and, second, carefully guard the health and lives of infants and all your little ones in early childhood. LETTER TO MR. SWEENEY Plumerville, Ark. June, 23.—W. Allison Sweeney, 184, Chicago, Ill.: well, hello Mr. Sweeney, I am real glad to be here and I want to give of introduction, heg to say that I问 of "Ham's sons," as I presume you are, I am writing to say that I have just read meditatively your "Love Letter to the Tribune," the great big daily, and concur in what you say in every essence of my hand. I like your "touch up" of that religious sheet also and hope you will "hit 'em again." I wonder what would be the condition of your people but for the influence wielded by Chicago Defender and such of its supporters, as Mr. Abbott and yourself. Bye bye, but not farewell. I beg to be regarded as your brother. MISSOURI Moberly Mo., July 5—Garnie Tymon came to City Punishment was in this city a few months later, and the parents, D. P. Tymony and wife, D. P. Tymony and niece of Fulton, Mo., are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. Henry O. Cline and Mrs. O. O. O. Taylor has returned to extended visit in Chicago. She was accustomed by her daughter, T. M. T. A. Fountain of Virginia, and little grandson, Willard O. Cline, and his Johnson, who left Friday for Camp Johnson, who left a reception at Lyric Hall. Music was furnished by Prof. W. A. Hannah. *Miss Lillian Schwish was in the city Satellite Center, the Holder and Mrs. Clyde Kizer were in Moorhead, tending the N. M. S. S. convention. *The Calendar Club met on Wednesday morning with Mrs. H. Tymony of Wisdom and Mrs. H. Tymony of Wisdom attended after the meeting was largely attended after hour. They will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. D. P. Tymony on Lee street. *Mr. Will Jefferson spent the week in Saulsbury on business. Moberly, Mo., July 5. — Miss Helen Harvey has returned from St. Joseph, Mo. The Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church gave a banquet in honor of Rev. J. S. Swauncy and wife Thursday. • Mrs. F. A. Pountain, Feb. Va., and Mrs. E. A. Ross, Fulton, Mo., rendered a musical at the Second Baptist Church. • Rev. J. H. Downey has been in Huntsville, Mo., this week assisting Rev. Saunders in rally. • The Franklin St. M. E. Church had a rally last Sunday, June 23. • Prof. L. B. Quinlan gave a recital Tuesday at the A. M. E. Church. • Sunday was covenant day at the Holiness Church. • A party motored to the great Chariton on a two-days’ fishing trip, composed of King Brooks and wife, Emmitt Terrill and Mrs. Fannie Davis, Jarnett Collins and Miss Virlee Burris. • Miss Lee Etta Owens, St. Louis, Mo., is home on account of the death of her aunt. • Mrs. Anthony Williams was called to Bevise, Mo., Monday because of the death of her sister, Salle Allen. LONE STAR STATE Gainesville, Tex., July 5.—Rev. Brown Gainesville, Tex., Mount Olive Baptist church, conducted a son. *Mrs. Zepher Groner is sick.* son of the Wilburn girls are down with operations at Booker Washington. sanitarium. Patients all reported doing booker Washington. The nurse at Booker Washington School is Little Rock, Ark. *Miss Franklin Hill and Clyde Fears were married Wednesdays.* *Will Ware was buried last Sunday.* - Dunbar School Closet Tucson, Ariz. July 8—Before a packed assembly the Paul Lawrence Dunbar school held its closing exercises in the school auditorium.