Chicago Defender

CHICAGO BOYS IN ATTACK ON GERMANS WOMAN KILLED IN FIGHT OVER HER HUSBAND Women's EXTRA [Special to the Chicago Defender] Denver, Colo. July 12--The most far reaching and effective representative and enthusiastic guide we have held by the N. A. C. W, now in session in this city, the occasion being the biennial convention of the association, which convened at Shorter A. M. E. church July 9, terminating Saturday, the 12th, brought together some of the leading women of the country. The society and important significance affecting the state of the country were discussed by such brilliant women as Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Bufalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala.; Mrs. Nannie Burroughs, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. John Hope, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. W. F. Munson, Brooklyn, Y. M. Mrs. D. Mary F. Waring, N. Chicago, Ill., and others. Mme. Mary Talbert Presides Mrs. Mary Talbert Presides Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, having lifted the name of the home, valued at $5,000, which was of itself a monumental tribute to the name it bears to that lamented leader, was received with acclaim. Mrs. Gertrude W. Ross, president of Colorado jurisdiction, also reported some successful efforts to unite Dunbar, Rhode Island; Mrs. Fossa, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Mimie Scott and Mrs. Halle Q. Brown of Ohio; Mrs. Charlotte Dett and Mrs. C. J. Walker of New York City; Mrs. D. Davis, Dr. E. Waring and Dr. H. E. Waring and C. H. Lee of Illinois; Ruth, Bennett, Wilhelmina, Williams, Chester, Px.; Marlon B. Wildinson and and Mason, Rhodes of South Carolina; Mrs. Charles Banks and Mrs. Gardner numbered among those who took exceptional interest in the proceedings. Mme. C. J. Walker Delivers Address The meeting in the West has awakened a spirit of interest in club work among the women such as has never before existed. Nearly all the states of the Union were represented by del- PREACHER CHOKES WOMAN Parson Clarence Parrish, a churchless reverend, who formerly lived at 3808 Dearborn street, the residence of Mrs. F. L. Summ, and who now peacefully slumbers at 3655 Wabash avenue, has been a devoted friend of Bible and hymn, thus leaving both hands free to clutch the throat of Mrs. Smith, his former landlady, who has made application at the warrant department at Harrison street station in order that the matter may be properly explained as to whether or not the parson's grand art exceeds his minimaability. It appears that the parson's irony was aroused by the desire upon the part of Mrs. Smith to show her patriotism by conserving a certain fuel known as gasoline. This, it is claimed, may be too costly used by the Rev. and Parrish. The parson has been his own chef spent considerable time in the culinary art, and his method of lighting the stove seemed to be contrary to the advice of his landlady. This, of course, he took exceptions to and in angry manner declared that no parson should have fine his pork chops and sought to strengthen his argument by strangling his adviser. ELEVATOR GIRL PLUNGES TO DEATH THROUGH SWA DEATH THROUGH SHAFT Indianapolis, and J. June — Mrs. Hazel Street, and 112 N. 113rd St. private street, six weeks' bride of Private Cread Stockton, who is now somewhere in France, was killed last week when she plunged down the elevator shaft in the store of Chas. Mayer & Co. 23 W. Washington street, where she was employed as elevator girl. Her skull was fractured and she passed away an hour after the accident at the city hospital. Shortly before the funeral, she delivered a card from the husband, coming from an unknown port in France, which stated that he had arrived safely overseas. 18=Year=Old Mother Hurls Baby From Train Window --- Clarksbury, W. Va., July 12—Charged with throwing her 2-day-old baby from the window of a passenger train near Byron, a few miles from here, Myrtle Coleman, aged 18, is being held in the Lewis county jail awaiting the outcome of an investigation when being being taken to Coyote Valley by Katheny (white). Miss Coleman declares that the child was born dead in a room in this city, and when the POLICEMAN ASSAULTS MAN AND IS STABBEL Indiana Harbor, Ind., July 12—Policeman SteveFerno lies in the local hospital here, probably fatal, bounded by a fence. He brutally assaulted Lorenzo Brown, without cause, as he was returning home last Wednesday morning in company with Jefferson McDonaldi H. Lee Black Lott. Son of his escape --- legates and it was unanimously agreed that a state federation of women must be maintained. Mine, C. J. Walker, New York City, delivered an address on *The Beating Hair*. The professorial woman and the place of our women in the world of democracy was ably discussed by Mrs. E. B. Butler, Colorado Springs, and Mrs. E. D. Lampton, Bacchus, Greenville, Miss, and Mrs. Booker T. Washington delivered one of the principal addresses of the session, and Mrs. Booker T. Washington spoke on the "Negro Woman of the Present Day, Her Opportunities for Service". Mrs. Emma Burnett, Kalispel, Mont., delivered a forceful talk on "Our Women as Sunday School Workers." **Food Conservation Discussed.** The all important subject of food conservation was discussed by the foremost thinkers of the convention, the precaution was urged in order that women should be the most desirable purpose should be rendered. It was said by many of the speakers that the most essential subject challenging the attention of the leading women of the country was the exerting of the wholesome influence to the end that no stone be left unturned for a people for the successful termination of this great world's conflict. Dr. Mary Waring's Address Dr. Mary Waring, Chicago, in one of the most prominent addresses of the session admonished the more country to evidence the more interest in Red Cross work in the future than they have in the past. The speaker said that it was more than essential that our women be permitted to do our bit in this new field of work. Alrs. through constant and diligent effort that the Chicago women they succeed in lifting the shadow of suspicion and doubt among those who thought the time was not yet at hand for our sisters to take their places as relievers of misery and pain on the field of battle. However, fortunately for us, amusing stories of the nurses we now have listed as Red Cross nurses seven of our women from her city. Simposium at Shorter Capel Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey, Chicago Ill. past national organizer of the federation, presided at this session, and in her usual characteristic manner made a creditable and interesting talk. The speakers dwelt at great length upon the importance and necessity of the Christian religion as an essential for successful leadership. They said unquestionably as is the right of the heart, the conscience cannot be properly directed in the channels which will give larger and greater service to those who endeavor to serve. Great stress was laid upon the value of a Christian woman in the home, counting her as the most essential element of those who shall father the defenders of the future generation. The speakers sought to plant the germs of moral turpitude. Mrs. Lizzie B. Fouse, Lexington, Ky., presided at the "family conference" at Dinner Was Ready, But the Menu Didn't Suit Pork Chops, Tomato Catsup and a Razor Served in Philadelphia Restaurant Philadelphia, Pa., July 12—Pork chops, tomato cakes, and a razor figured in a heated altercation over a girl Saturday night in a restaurant on South State street run by Daniel Jones. The contestants were William Jones of 1236 Kenilworth street and Katie Hoyle of 1236 Kenilworth street, who was badly cut up on his face and body as he was coming out of the door, the blood flowing pretty freely. He was taken to the Howard hospital by Dr. Clark, who was just passing at the time of the shooting. His condition is said to be critical. Hoyle was arrested. body was hulled from the window she was on her way to her parents' home in Braxton county, not having enough money to bury the infant. It is thought that she wrapped the baby in a newspaper in which it was found in a room in order to protect thecries might not be heard by other occupants of the house and smothered it. A member of the train crew saw her pitch the bundle from the window and stopped the train. At Weston she was arrested and taken to the county jail. A jury has been impaneled by the coroner but the delicate condition of Miss Colombo with will not permit her to appear for some considerable time, it is thought. BOY DROWNS WHILE SWIMMING. Urbana, Ill., July 12.—Ollie Thomas, 17, was drowned in the Sangamon River near Monticello, last Thursday afternoon after cramps while swimming. His body was recovered early Sunday morning, after dredgers had labored all night. (Continued on page 7) BLAME OFFICIALS FOR RACE RIOTS AT EAST ST. LOUIS; SOLDIERS CONDEMNED Washington, D. C. July 12.—One of the most appalling recitals of crimes, corruption and immorality that ever came to the attention of congress was presented in the house of representatives on Saturday. The word report of the house committee, composed of Representatives Johnson of Kentucky, Foster and Foss of Illinois, Raker of California and Cooper of Wisconsin, which investigated the race riots and murders in the city, found the committee found that the riots were caused by race hatred breed by the importation of thousands of Southern men by industrial plants and railroad laborers. The laborers, who were driven to want by lack of work. Union labor is absolved of blame, however, for inciting riots. Col. Clayton Parised For the failure to restrain the lawless elements and preserve order the committee blamed the corrupt and unlawful governors of East St. Louis," the connection of which with the most degraded denizens of the community is traced in detail. C. Tripp assistant quartermaster general of the Illinois National Guard, as a "parlor BOB CHURCH OUT FOR SEAT ON TENN. STATE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE "Treat-'Em Rough" Bob Backed by the Lincoln-League Will Win Tennessee, Plum Memphis, Tenn., July 12.—The red-doubtable Robert R. Church, Jr. wealthy and brilliant political leader of the Rochester city, was born early in Tennessee, has cut another figure. This time he cut a history-making figure. Tired of the double-crossing practiced on the Race by water-trough Republicans and suitcase Democrats, Mr. Church has announced his candidacy for the Rochester State Committee, subject to the primaries to be held Thursday, August 1. The famous and mighty Lincoln League has endorsed his candidacy. But what is glorious is this: the totals not can beat him. It is a stuff that he likely will accustom his nomination already. Nobody, however, is sleeping at the switch. Mr. Church is running in the famous "Tenth," comprising Tipton, Hardeman, Fayette and Shelby county. Memphis is in Shelby county. This is the most deserved the匙 by the National convention by Mr. Church in 1905. In 1916 he was a delegate-at-large, winning that title only after a stubborn contest against the state convention ring. Victory after victory Church has won for the Race. He has always behind him the gold" in the leadership of the Race in his home. They are with him now. When Mr. Church takes his seat on the Republican State Committee a Race man will appear for the first time in the organization as an elected representative. He will be the first race man to appear in a committee in twenty years, since the late legal giant, Josiah T. Settle, represented this county there. And he will be the first Race man in a generation elected to an office in Tennessee by ballot. That's wool worth shearing, so teale street says. He will be on Thursday, August 1, and in order to vote for him it will be necessary to hold a poll tax receipt bearing date of July 1, 1918, or any date prior thereto in the present registration. Everybody in town has got a poll tax receipt, and this year the "wicklers" are conspicuous by their tattoos. Every Race man who loves his mother and sister, and believes in his future, is "waiting" for his Church, and the honor squad among the white Republicans has lined up with him. District Is Solid Not only Memphis and Shelby county, but the remaining counties, Tipton, Hardeman and Fayette announce that they will roll up a majority for him that will make Beale street tip-toe to find the night latch on political barnyard door. Mr Church is idol of the countryside braves. The big men in Memphis are backing their comrade—Wilkerson Nesbitt, Hayes, Bert Roddy, O. W. Williams, Bentley, "Little Joe" Sattle, the famous Memphis Times, "Jake" Good, Booneses, McCullough, Atkins, George Cole, the comedy ministry of the city, without regard to denomination. The finish will be a whirlwind. Roscoe will join the guards in a little while, and then business certainly will pick up. The contest has attracted so much attention in a long while, for everybody knows that Church is one man that they can't steal from and get away with it. Nominated by an overwhelming petition, signed by 35 qualified voters, Church went into the battle a 100 to 1 show. Church will lead the ticket in a walkway, because the rank and file of the Republicans are going to vote for him unanimously and divide their votes between other candidates, if they vote for anybody else at all. Church leading, Gene Murray will mull over whether heaver a poor third, with an even chance that he doesn't show at all. Auto Throws Mamie Sargent Through Window of a Store 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 warrior" but commends Col. S. B. Clay- ton's infantry for gallanty and efficiency. The conduct of the Illinois guardsmen, who fraternized with the mob and failed to do their duty, is pronounced a disgrace. Paragraph to Governor "The governor of Illinois has a responsibility in this matter that he cannot wade, says the report. "He will advise the state on the control; he can arrange militiamen for no conduct; he can remove officers for inefficiency; he can institute a thorough inquiry that will expose the criminal incompetence. The commissioners' special compensation to Attorney General Brumage and his assistant, Mr. Middlekauf, for their vigorous prosecution of the offenders which resulted in the conviction of persons. "The attorney general" the report says, "answered every appeal made to him by the good people of East St. Louis and St. Clair county, and virtuously assisted assistance from the local authorities." "Assistant Attorney General Middlekauf had active charge of the prosecutions growing out of the riot, and he showed neither fear nor favor. Capa determined and courageous, he allowed the influence nor personal appeals to savor him from the strict line of duty." Called a Plague Spot It is a revolting picture the committee gives of East- St. Louis. The decree of the wildest, most disliked mining camp of the old frontier. Left Nothing to Chance "The purposes of the politicians, of both political parties, who found East Sinai respected and prosperous, and in a few for their treasury, gave away valuable frankness, it in the mire of pollution, and brought upon it national censure and disgrace, was deliberate. They united to elect men to high office who would further the cause of freedom, even when they feared to share the responsibility. "It was a conspiracy as shameless as it was confident. They left nothing to chance. "The rang that book possession of East Sinai in the town of offiscourings of the earth. The rang the safe-blower and the stuckup man cocked to its sheltering arms, safe from ur- (Continued on page 13) Charles Reese Locked Up; New York, July 12—Charles Reese, 22, West Broad street, was charged by his wife, Sarah Reese, with holding stabbed her on the left cheek during an altercation last Monday morning. Dr. Levison was summoned from the Harlem hospital and dressed the wound. Reese was later arrested by Detective Boyle of the detective bureau and held for trial. Auto Throws Ma Through Wi Monday afternoon, about 3:30 a fast-moving, four-cylinder Chevrolet four-seated automobile struck Mamie Sargent, 3556 State street, and carried her to the curbstone, where the front wheel struck the curbstone and stopped, throwing the Sargent woman through the big plate glass window of Golberg's cry goes like a window of thirty-fifth street, near Forest avenue, fracturing the woman's collar bone and breaking her pelvic bone. She was taken to TRUCK DRIVER ARRESTED. St. Louis, Mo., July 12.—Oscar Rhodes, 22 years old, 2700 Lucas avenue, and Oscar Woodward, 13 his helper, were arrested last week charged with the theft of $102 from a restaurant at 3551 Park avenue. The money was found under a seat of the truck, but some of the checks had been destroyed. Rhodes drove for a packing house. Chicagoan Ill at Topkka Topeka, Kan., July 12.—A, Tillery, Chicago, Ill., took ill here and is unable to return home. An Opportunity for Steady, P CHEMICAL PAPER MANUFACT Twelve men wanted for unskilled ind wages good: 9-hour day, advancement client workmen. Transportation advan diate service. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE ON URBA 2393 SEVENTH AVEN Session at Denver With the American Army in France, July 12—Sam Ransom and Binga Diamond, two former star athletes in Chicago, now serving with an Illinois regiment (name censored) as lieutenants, led a patrol in a raid on some German trenches and acquired themselves well under heavy fire. No casualties were reported. This regiment has been in France for some time and is considered as one of the best drilled from the United States. It is led by a Chicago man who has held a position of importance in the office of the attorney general of the state. DAILY NEWS FLAG CARRIED TO THE FRONT FIRST BY OUR BOYS The island of colors was presented by the Chicago Daily News to each of the Illinois regiments while in Houston, Texas. Today one of those regiments, now on the living line, was the first to carry the Chicago flag back to their colonels, talking to their colleagues. The Daily News staff, now in France, said, "Tell the folks back home that we were the first to bring the Chicago colors to the trenches in France." Valor and Appearance Praised Valor and Appearance Praised Since arriving in France the regiment has been highly commended for its conduct under fire and also for its courage in a high French commander. The men have been considerably disappointed because their experience in the trenches thus far has been less exciting than they desired, as all were keen for a high French commander. They have been shown in fire and also have been attacked by airplanes though close contact with the enemy has been limited to patrol brushes at night and sliping by days. In this they have excelled, greatly to the benefit of the American equipment given the outfit at the start. The men have adapted themselves to French weapons, though they offer the weapons to which they are accustomed. Bearing Blue French Helmet There are many familiar faces among the officers, though it was difficult at first to recognize them under the blue French helmets and the brown soldiers' uniforms. Many other charges have taken place in them in the short space of a few minutes. How the men have become stern and socalled in facing dangers is a revelation," said one of their officers. "The poorest and most careless of them became quiet and alert the moment it reached the trenches. No one I am confident that the enemy will portantly come they will make a record of which Chicago will be proud." Dr. Digg's office across the street and then rushed to Provident hospital. Eye witnesses claim D. L. Sauces, operator of the car, who lives at 6755 Norma avenue, was driving the car, which bore the state license 755, about thirty miles an hour and lost control. He claimed the woman was struck in trying to dodge a bicycle, but eye witnesses say there was no bicycle in sight. Before Sizemore, 3735 Vernon avenue, was also hit, by the same machine. He was taken to Dr. Digg's office and from there he took the street car home, not being as seriously injured as was the woman. Sauces was at the station, where he was held pending the outcome of the woman's injuries. Angus Editorle Father Dj St. Louis, Mo. July 12. Henry Mitchell, 16 North Compton avenue, father of J. E. and W. Mitchell of the St. Louis Argus, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Mattie M. Bryant, College of Arts, visiting, Saturday, June 20. He is survived by three sons and four daughters. FINAL EDITION Murder Reveals Dual Life of David Bailey The dual life of David Bailey, 2356 Wabash avenue, caused the untimely death of Mrs. Katie Bailey, his wife, who was stabbed last Thursday on 81st street near Qualin Chapel Church in Wabash, and was killed alias Hattle Chaltman, 3143 Cottage Grove avenue, who also claimed to be the wife of Bailey. The trio came to this city from Atlanta, Ga., some twelve months ago. Hattle brought with him his paramour, Hattle Chaltman, and Katie Bailey, in Atlanta. It is said that for several years Hattle Plicket has been an affinity of Bailey's, and on numerous occasions serious trouble was narrowly averted between her and his wife, who she open and notorious aerial work with him opened and apparently exercised such an influence over him that he was unable to emerge from the vicious influence Vast Throng Hears Simmons in Texas Marshall, Texas, July 12—Speaking here Saturday, June 29, in the City Auditorium to a crowd that packed that place, Roscoe Conkling Simmons, wounded man and prince among his people, man and prince among his people, ever undertaken by any American citizen. In fifteen days Colonel Simmons visited Texas. The Hace had to agree to keep hold of him. Whites by the thousands joined his own in paying him tribute as spokesman of the Country. At homes everywhere, among other learned or the unlettered, Roscoe Simmons again demonstrated his uncontested hold on the imagination of the people and proved his bravery as an anorized advocate for twelve million before the bar of opinion. With a smile he uttered thoughts while many trembled. No Place Large Enough Colonel Simmons almost emancipated Texas. Chambers of Commerce had him as honored guest. Bankers placed their machines at his service. Daily newspapers sought him as if he had fiercest feel from the field and white women from the lavatory upon his brow. Through it all he was always "Roscoe," wanting to know the first train to the next town. Usually he had a black baby in his arms. No place in Texas was large enough to accommodate that gathered everywhere to listen to the places he spoke to people by the acre rather than by numbers. In the beautiful Auditorium at Galveton—given to the Race for the first time—some of the older people fell to shouting when the great orator came to the white chairs from the lavatory to chain chains from his hands so that he could better fight the foe. "Let her alone," he shouted to a bevy of women who sought to still one of the happiest. "Let her alone, our mothers came from that stock." . Face to Face Not only as unmatched orator before the multitude, but also as special pleader before white chambers of commerce' and boards of trade was this man the skillful advocate. He told the chambers of Commerce that he was the Chamber of Commerce, who invited him to speak, that "either the white man was getting too much for his dollar or I am getting too little for mine on southern railroads. And in either direction something is wrong and must be corrected." At Orange he told the Chamber of Commerce that Race workmen thought they had a grievance against the shipyards where they are not employed. "Call them in," he said. "And if they have a grievance, that justice is done. If they have not, prove that to their satisfaction." A Funny World White people of Texas and Louisiana drove and rode this man all over the state. They arranged to convey him from city to city so that he might talk them by themselves. He went, but always cared for him. He was a Race. Mayors of cities introduced him. Governors and rulers stood in the great outdoor meetings at his feet and joined in the cheers that greeted him everywhere. At Lake Charles, La., he spoke to 7,000 people from the court and the city. Then, at San Antonio the richest white people sat on the stage and urged him on, while his own went into a frenzy of pride. At Houston 10,000 people heard and cheered him, and after that meeting, the court had to rescue Colonel Skikema from an excited mob, some of whom were shaking his hands and head, while others were shaking his feet. There is too much to tell, but as President Degan of Wiley remarks, "an race can measure the most unique figure it has yet produced." Dr. Degan arranged the tour, and with him were President Griggs of the American Mutual and Prof. G. W. Jordan of Waco. Racco Simmons is the first voice the "way down" man has ever had. The greatest orator, therefore, champions the cause of the weak. Hustle Waiters Off to Camp Ayer, Mass., July 12—Seven Negro waiters from a hotel at Lenox were brought to Camp Devens under the "work or flight" regulations. They are natives of Bermuda, and on reaching the British coast, they are to see the British consul. All, however, were placed in the depot brigade with draft evaders. PRICE FIVE CENTS RMANS HUSBAND reveals Dual avid Bailey of her evil companionship, is evidenced by what has resulted. It appears that she was able to so beguile him as to cause him to desert his family entirely and bring her to this city. However, during the month of March Bailey sought to renew his relationship with his wife and requested her to move to the residence he took her to the residence located at 2256 Wabash avenue, making for her suitable arrangements for herself and boy. He seemingly impressed upon her that he had severed his relationship with Hattie Plecket, but her mother confession of his dislike for his curmour he soon strayed from the path of his promise. She, being a long ways from home and unaccustomed to the ways of a large city, became alarmed and moment he was according her, and sought, friends, and having made partial arrangements to return to her former home. The objection upon the part of Bailey's wife to his constant visits to the Pickett woman's home caused her to become angry, and on the morning of July 14, she knotted a knife and made for the house of Mrs Bailey. She forced an entrance to the house and demanded that Bailey leave the premises and accompany her home. Bailey was not to be found. Wending her way to the basement she discovered Mrs. Bolles her daily work. An argument ensued that Mrs. Bailey was forced to swallow insults. The Pickett woman left the basement and made her way to the street, going east on 24th street, with Mrs. Bailey in pursuit. Reaching the alley between Mishawaka and avenues, the Pickett woman, turned quickly and gramped with her purses, securing the apartment; she pleaded and at the request time, proceeded to slash Mrs. Bailey's body with a large knife, shortly before teaching provident Home School, shipped to Atlanta, Ga., to relatives. Hattie Pickett has been arrested and charged with murder and David Bailey is being held as a witness. 3 Soldiers Hanged as Entire Camp Looks On 3 Soldiers Hanged as Entire Camp Looks On Camp Dodge, Des Moines, July 13.—Two soldiers of our Race, convicted by court-martial of a serious offense, were executed on the gallows here on July 5. Practically every man in the National army division (white) standing in howeward square formation around the scaffold, witnessed the execution. It was the first execution for this offense in the history of the state. The act for which the men were hanged carries the death penalty on conviction and punishment, as civil law providing imprisonment, as in a majority of northern states. One Leaves 10:Year-Old Son The men who paid with their lives were: JOHNSON, ROBERT, Tuscembua, Ala., a widower, father of a 10-year-old son living in Alabama. ALLEN, FRED, Georgiaiana, Ala. THEO, FRED, Georgiaiana, Ala. The crime for which the soldiers were convicted was committed May 21, Johnson confessed and gave the names of Tramble, Allen and a fouron man, Will Heard. Heard established an alibi and was exonerated of the charges. All were members of the 366th infantry, which has left Camp Dodge. Four Spectators Faint Three officers of the 2,000 newly arrived daffees (Camp Dodge) fainted as they stood at attention in the hollow square and a white soldier fainted as the trap was sprung. Since the death order was read to them Wednesday the convicted men occupied most of their time in prayer and July 5 the last sacrament was read to them by First Lieutenant J. P. Jockinson, Hillsborough, N. D., chaplain for the 310th military police. Pickpockets Nabbed by Officers Will Davis, 3027 S. State street, and "Doc" Reed, alias Ed. Pitts, 3131 Wabash avenue, president and secretary responder, on the light fingered gonemonkey brought on by the State street car by the way of well dressed passengers' pockets, Officers Middleton and Scott, happening to be on the same car, intervening on the door of the car, Davis red-handed with his arms thrust one of the brethren's pockets. When questioned as to his object in perusing the pocket Davis calmly replied: that he was in search of a match. He found a match in Officers Middleton and Scott. The little adventuring party was invited to meet Judge Fisher last Friday morning at Harrison street court to adjust some other minor details that were not in order for the car. One of the small items being $50 and costs for Davis. The court gave "Roc" a reasonable amount of time to seek new fields for his peculiar warres. He was last seen going through Chicago Heights on his way somewhere. SIMMONS ADDRESSES HOPE CITIZENS Hope, Ark. July 11 afternoon thousands crowded the City Fair Ground in a frensted effort to hear Roscoe C. Simmons deliver PAGE TWO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. COLLEDIDED by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Entered in second-class matter, February 18, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL, under award of March 8, 1910. CHICAGO—3150 State St. St. Tel. Douglas $330 LONDON—1750 Green St. Charity Cross Road. All unlisted articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are sent at the owner's risk, and liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All commissions to the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever paid to unlisted masters. Names must accompany all queries and submissions. SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in Advance—the year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; foreign, $2.50 per book.) Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. ROBERT S. ABROTT, L.L.B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor. THE BLUE GRASS STATE Murray, Ky., July 12.—Barner Johnson is still sick. *E* Elmo Walls, Mrs. Isetta Dunlap and Mrs. Kate Guite died Wednesday, June 14. *E* Will Barbark died Wednesday, June 14. *E* Blanche Furrow was in Almo Sunday visiting Mrs. Lea Perry. *E* Misses Ruth Ingram, Laura Hudspeth and returned from Mayfield, Ky., where she attended conference. *R* Rev. A.J. Donaldson, pastor of F. B. church, has gone to his home in Torre Haute, Ind. Willey, Ohio, where he took his mother to visit her grand children. *M* Willie Harris is here. *M* Mrs. Chas. Vernon Walls has returned from Frankfort State Normal. *M* Thura Cobbe is ill. *M* Miss Margie Blakely arrived from Paducah, Ky. Lexington, Ky., July 12—Robert Johnson, Jr., of Owensboro, Ky., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Sr., of Owensboro, Ky. Christ Fate, Lewis Hawes, McKinley Johnson, James Bushrod and George Roland motored to Owensboro Saturday, July 12. Lewis Hawes are the proud parents of five girl. *Amos Griffith was in Owensboro Saturday.* Miss Lulu Blincoe was very ill. *Banks, Maceo, Christ the week end.* mother, Mrs. Jimima Sanders. *Little Mary Samuel Johnson, Charlie Banks and John Dulin are those on the sck list.* Paris, Ky., July 12—Mrs. Emma M. Vorta, aged 33, died July 5. Funeral July 1. First Baptist Church, Rev. J. H Taylor, Bishop of Bristol, father, sister and brother. *Seventy-four select leave here July 19 for Camp Tayrol.* Mrs. Bertha G. Johnson, mother of Dr. J. H Taylor, land, O, to reside. *Mrs. Susan Helper, Dr. J. W. Mebane's mother-in-law, is at Massey Hospital as a result of an attack and was amputated. *Henry Robinson and Miss Irene Lawson were married in Lexington, Ky. July 6th.* *Frank J. Larson was trained from a skew week visit to his ant, Mrs. Guy Skelton, Columbus, O.* 一 Georgetown, Ky., July 12—Mary, M. E. Watson, 628 E. Bourbon st. is ill. *M. E. Watson* grand master of the state, visited the Masonic lodge Sunday. *Miss Ida Mace Chinn* is visiting in Louisville, Ky. *M. E. Watson* who has been visiting her uncle, Levi Davis, Brown st., left for her home in Anderson, Ind. *Miss Fatolia Ham* is visiting her uncle, John K. Lewis, left for her home in Springfield, Ohio, Monday. *Mrs. Alma Lewis, Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her uncle, who is ill at her home on Lavery st. PENNSYLVANIA Williamsport, Pa. July 12—In keeping with Williamsport's new church policy of "bigger thins for a greater audience," the church dual entertainment Thursday evening, the 21th, when a banquet followed an able lecture by Rev. L. K. Taylor of Ebenzer B. Y. P. under the direction of Arthur F. Fund and Mrs. Sara Bannister, gave an unusual entertainment Friday evening in the church night in the Trenches. An attractive program accompanied a palatable menu. The decorations were in keeping with the Empire Company. *Among the hundreds of Spanish war veterans who thronged the city at the annual convention were member Nils H. and Tomas Cavaliary, which stood with the Incompable "Teddy" at El Caney. *Herbert Morgan will attend the annual convention and represent William Penn Lodge. Mrs. C. E. Tucker returned to Middletown, after apending the week end in night to take up her permanent residence here. *Bethel A. M. E. church and Sunday school will observe Children's day, Sunday, July 13, with a guest of the Salem A. M. E. Zion church, in its supreme effort to raise $1,000, has adopted its rally slogan "Over the Top." William Anderson will guest of her parents, Mr. and Brady Moore. *Madame Elizabeth St. Cross is selecting her cast for a redevelopment of the Mistletoe Bouch, which will be produced about Sept. 6; under the combined auspices of the Flying Mercury Murder duckies, the Lester Murder duckies, the insisted of Uncle San and was sent West at a bricklayer. *Mrs. Elsie Cole was hostess at the regular meeting of the Williamsport Mistletoe Bouch, the Reva Anderson will lead a long song trail in "Over the Top." *Shiloh's big spring drive terminated Sunday with the afternoon sermon was delivered by Rev. W. W. Dawkins of Bethel. Meadville, Pa., July 12—A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, July 2. * Mr. and Mrs. Marion Townsend spent the Fourth in Cleveland, Ecumenical Evangelism, while at the Emu Railroad shops. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Douglas, 741 Sidler avenue, entertained July 1 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whiting, prior to their departure Mary L. McCulley will leave July 17 for Chicago, Ill. * Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Landsey motivated to Lincolnville, Pa., July 2. * The entertainment given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McCulley of the St. John's Sunday school was largely attended. --- Pittsburgh, Pa., July 12—Mrs. George Thornill, 4802 Yew street, has as her guests, Mrs. Marion Lee-Bell, pianist, and Mrs. Marion Brown, who were entertained on the Fourth by Messrs. Thornill, M. Singleton and George Brown, with a mobile drive through Schuler Park and on to Homestead, Pa., where they attended the largest dance of the season of the North Side gave a party in honor of Miss Lee and Mrs. Lee-Bell, who are visiting from Chicago. G. A. R. VETERANS DENOUNCE "BIRTH OF A NATION" "BIRTH OF A NATION" Helena, monarch. — AARON Grand Army monarch. — AARON Grand hitlers were adopted condemning the showing of the "birth of a Nation" in this state, and a committee was sent to interview the governor. LOUISIANA New Orleans, La., July 12.—Miss Eleanor Washington, 2205 Third street, the guest of her grandmother in William Proving and will return to the city soon to meet her many friends. *Miss Gertrude Clay of Gibson, La.* was invited to Conway, for one month. She has returned home to greet her parents. *Miss Laurence Johnson,* a returned home after spending a very pleasant stay with her aunt, Mrs. C. H. Clifton, 1528 Seventh street. *Miss Laurence Johnson and Walter Turner entertained a large dance in honor of Jake Johnson and Frank Thomas, who visited her on July 21. The reception was given at the home of Mrs. Victoria Johnson, 2531 Washington avenue. *Edward Materre,* a visiting friend of Mrs. Ley, Miss, paid his relatives a farewell visit at 2520 Howard street before going to the Master R. L. Hickman, Jr. and mother, who brother and uncle, who will leave shortly for Camp Grant. On their return to Summit, Miss. *Wanted*—Born to the Defender, See Scott, 715 Lake. - 一 Mansfield, La., July 12.—The Eureka Masonic Grand Lodge of the Louisiana jurisdiction held its annual session here last week, and before it adjourned it went to the library, where stamps and $10,000 worth of Librarian bonds. *Miss Thomas held her second annual musical recital at Jones Hall last night. Her recitals are the classic works of the author, pupils and public were well pleased. O'Neal and Preman of Shreveport came down to the recital last night ad left today, accompanied by Miss Thomas. O'Neal and Preman of Shreveport. *Dr. Shailowhorne, Mr. and Mrs. Allele Lewis have been attending the Scottish Rite Grand Lodge at Alexel's report is pleasant and profitable trip. The brand-new stenographer at the office of the DeSoto Oil and Development Co., as Miss Lille Belle Parrott, has a big country farmer with 600 acres of stenographer property. The stenographer for the company for four years, but she has accepted a life position. *Ed Sanders, Charley Gaskin are one of the country painters working at the school houses, and from their appearance they are meeting with success. Alexandria, La., July 12—Mrs. Ida Pucket has just returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where she went to visit her husband, a pointed assistant steward at the Hotel Bentley. Last week Mr. Kinchen made a trip to New Orleans, La. Franklin, La., July 12—Monday night Miss Stella Williams entertained *Miss Agnes Payne Paterson, Miss Stella Williams and Miss Lillian Crockett vistie. *Miss Edna Rentie. *Nat Forest has returned from Orange, Texas.* Plaquemine, La. July 13.—A club of K. of H. of America, composed of forty-one men and twenty-one women, was formed in 1888 by 8 p. m. and organized a lodge of Sir K. of H. of America, also the Lady K. of H. of America, George C. Bryant, and Frank Young, La. and Frank Young of Franklin, La. grand officers, attended the organization. The author of the club, who was the president, was R. H. Ellis, the representative of the Chicago Defender. After the ladies and men had been obligated and the officers appointed the club ad-hall, there being served with refreshments that had been prepared for the club members, and a joyful time was given to the ladies, the ode is given as Ellis Success No. — Plaquemine. Dr. P. O. Wailes of Alglors, La. was among the guests. * The club was attended by Johnson was largely attended by American people, coming from neighboring towns, namely Bayou Goula, Maringouin, Rassemble, Gross Tete and Mazarinou, organized a lodge of colored people of Plaquemine gave THE CHICAGO DEFENDER quite a loyal entertainment at Odd Fellows.—Miss Mrs. Refreshments of all kinds were served on the street, those who held a 25-cent ticket, also to other in those who purchased likewise. Music was engaged for the occasion. The following parties participated: Wife—Hon. Barron, Hon. A. Grace, clerk a. was of court; William Dupont, Colored—Fellow of Gapelousas, Mr. E. Hamilton, Governor of Aero-monies, and Louis Israel, president of the Red Cross club, Plaquemine, Lading a. Also were visited by four aer-planes. TENNESSEE Mrs. Emma Jeffreys, Convent place, Mrs. Emma from Enstley, Ala., where she visited her family. She is companyed by Mrs. Mattie Edwards. *Mrs. L. B. Buttert, the wife of Dee* from an operation she underwent from an operation she underwent in the J. T. Wilson infirmary recently. Martin, Tenn., July 12—On the 1st of last month quite a few of our boys left for the colors—namely, C. E. Wylie, Snow Jackson, Hanse Clemons, Tommie Shadd, Jack Matthews, Race Jones, James Phelps and others from the surrey team. The team has gone to Chattanooga. * Miss Ozorz Rastion visited Miss Russell in Waverly before her departure for Chattanooga. * Miss Ozorz ten days' visit, to her, brother, and Lehman's 'FAIR-PLEX' Ointment The Greatest Skin Whitener and Bleach Science Has Ever Discovered FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ EDWARD LEHMAN • MEMPHIS TENN. AFTER BY MAIL 30¢ DEFORE FROM YOUR DRUGGIST 20¢ A successful skin remedy—the only thing that will harmlessly and mildly bleach a very dark or sallow skin, and clear it of all eruptions, liver spots, pimples, eczema, tetter, ringworm, etc. DON'T experiment with dangerous Mercury Preparations that peel off your skin. "FAIR-PLEX" DOES NOT PEEL—IT BLEACHES. Ask Your Druggist for "FAIR-PLEX" If he hasn't got it, then send direct to the sole manufacturer. SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER EDWAR GRADUATE O Dept. C. D. "FAIR-PLEX" is sold in C Sold in Cincinnati at Gait Smith and 5th Sts. Sold in Hartford, Conn., a Sold in Monongahela, Pa. GRADUATE OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Dept. C. D. 181 Union Avenue, MEMPHIS, TENN. "FAIR-PLEX" is sold in Chicago by Geo. M. Porter Pharmacy, 3512 South State St. Sold in Cincinnati at Gaither's Pharmacy, 408 West 5th St., and at Model Pharmacy, Smith and 5th Sts. Sold in Hartford, Conn., at Joseph Goldenberger's Pharmacy, 166 Windsor St. Sold in Monongahela, Pa., at Grecour Bros.' Pharmacy. other relatives. * Miss Ursula Carter is still ill, also sister Maria Rogers and Miss Minnie Rogers. * Those who want reports in the form of the Defender please bring her to Baldwin City every Saturday.—L. E. Long, reporter. Clarksville, Tenn., July 12.—John F. Howard who has been reported to his mother on Franklin street, has returned to Nashville, Tenn. * Luther Howard is in Indianapolis, Ind. * Mrs. Melvin Hutchinson, Marion street, is reporting to the police. Mrs. Carw were brought here for interment Sunday, June 30. * Mrs. Georgia Darden of Ninth street, is improving. * Mrs. Elizabeth Darden of Ninth street, is deaths are as follows: Eliza Wilson, Minnie Cloudy, Inez Neah, Anderson McClure, Mack Stamps, Bud Carr, Sarah Martin, Albert Darden, Ninth street, is recovering on June 22. * Mrs. Kate Stewart, Poston street, is convalescent. * Thos. Trice, Princeton, ind., is the guest of Mrs. Nathan Williams, Franklin street, and Miss Minnie Hatcher of Eleven street, are recovering. Trenton, Tenn. July 12—The Childrens' day at the C. M. E. church was a success. *Rev. Benton, pastor, was a success.* *Rev. Benton, pastor, was a success.* Sunday meeting. *Rev. Ivie Rutherford passed through here Saturday afternoon en route for Friendship to New York.* *Rev. A. L. Churchwright and family have moved to St. Louis.* *Dr. Thomas will lecture to the C. of C. next Friday.* Covington, Tenn. July 12—Mrs. Mamie Harlin of Tunica, Miss., is visiting the Noble Parks and Mrs. Mary, L. Hall-stick.* Mrs. Kittle Tipton visited Mrs. J. D. Cotton of Memphis last week.* Mrs. Wash Catert died of drops Thursday. St. Francis and was hurled the 30th. *Mrs. C. Louse Eamen has arrived here from a three month visit to her brother in New York.* Mrs. N. H. Key is visiting Jones, pastor of Collins Chapel A. M. E. Church was absent a few days last week.* Mrs. N. H. Key is visiting Jones, pastor of Collins Chapel A. M. E. Bally, wife of George Sally, died Saturday night. Ripley, Penn. July 12—Albert Carter, Memphis, Penn. left Sunday after an extended visit with his mother, Mrs. B. Caro from Chicago, Ill. to there from Chicago, Ill. to re-read *Ellas Haifacre left for Chicago, Ill.* Sunday. *Mrs. Sarrah (Cherry) Patton of Memphis has been here visiting Mrs. Caro.* Sunday. *Cherry. She returned home Sunday.* Miss Sissy Carter left for St. Louis, Mo. this week. *James Taylor is sick.* Rev. A. D. Hurt, Nashville, Penn. Rev. A. D. Hurt, Birmingham Baptist Church. *Mrs. Anne Oldham spent Sunday motoring to Henning and Rialto, Penn.** Tiptonville, Penn. July 12—Rev. Arch Johnson held children's day down in Oregon last Sunday. *Dr. T. H. Byas is in Mississippi visiting his daughter suddenly on July 12 and was buried at Kenlon, Penn. her former home.* RD LEHMANN OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF 181 Union Avenue, Chicago by Geo. M. Porter Pharmacy, her's Pharmacy, 408 West 5th St At Joseph Goldenberger's Pharmacy, at Grecour Bros.' Pharmacy. Children's day and dinner on the grounds at Whitney's Chapel) was held on the first Sunday. * Eugene Hicks gave a plenice on the 4th of July. * Accused of stealing a car, he came home Monday from Bloomington, Ill. * Mrs. Alberta Shelton is slick. * Rev. Winters, former pastor of Whitney Chapel C, M. E. Church, is slick. * Rev. Winters, former son of Mrs. Lucy Robinson, is improving. * Charlie Daniels, formerly of this place, but now residing at Tyler, Ky., men with a very serious accident getting shot through his foot with the gun. * Mrs. Katie Buckner left for St. Louis last week to be gone until fall. * Walter Hudson is ill. * Mrs. Katie Buckner returned after visiting in St. Louis, Paducah, Louisville and Fulton. If your dealer will not get it for you, send $1.00 for 4 BOXES of "FAIR-PLEX" AND 2 CAKES OF FINE COMPLEXION SOAP. Send money order or stamps to the sole manufacturer. Address: 一 SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 's PLEX' nt and Bleach covered 30 cts. By Mail (Post Paid) that will harmlessly in, and clear it of all letter, ringworm, etc. separations that peel IT BLEACHES. AIR-PLEX" le manufacturer. will not get it for 40 for 4 BOXES of AND 2 CAKES OF EXION SOAP. order or stamps to manufacturer. Ph. C. OF PHARMACY MEMPHIS, TENN. 3512 South State St. and at Model Pharmacy, 166 Windsor St. 30 cts. By Mail (Post Paid) Green Fleming have returned from Lqstisville, Ky. *Mrs. Maggie McDonald and Skillett Kirkpatrick Jr. have returned from Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Tom Tutter is sick. Mrs. Maggie daughter Fannie of Chicago, en route to Mobile, Ala., stopped over here. *Mrs. Smith Nashville, Tenn. was a week away from Nashville. Simmons spent two weeks in Nashville. *Aleck Smith is in sheffield, Ala. Mrs. Fannie Butler is in Prosper, Ala. Mrs. Joe Cheatain Jennings has returned to Nashville. Baby Toe Whitfield have returned from Hadley's Bend. *Mrs. Hodges Hodges has returned from Nashville. Suggs motored to the Harrison Suggs basket dinner. *Abe Booker and Willie McKissack are in Charleston, W. Va. Newborn, Tenn. July 12—Bil Bilshin, Memphis, is here with his brother, Michael Wyatt, Miss Maggie Jones Tucker, Miss Anglia Williams, Tiptonville, motorized Friday night by the program rendered ers was excellent. * The rally given at the Baptist church last Sunday was a camp Dodge last month, who left for Camp Dodge last month. * Please Blackman is sick. * Little Surratt is visiting at Dyer, Tenn. * Please Sick. * Mrs. Tilda Jane Haskins and Earl Cooper were married last Friday. EVANSTON SANITARIUM REST CURE ASKING FOR NURSES The Evanston Sanitarium, 1916-18 Asbury avenue, Evanston, Ill., under the immediate direction of Dr. Arthur D. Butler and Dr. Isabella M. Garnett, is the most unique institution of its kind in the country. Evanston, one of the most beautiful suburbs of Chicago, and one of Northwestern University, has a unique faculty of doctors Butler and Garnett conceived the plan of the sanitarium for the purpose of performing an important part of the public health care. In the patriotic spirit of preparedness Doctors Butler and Garnett have arranged to give a course of nurse training to a limited number of young women, but from several sections of the country, go there for treatment and rest cure. As consultants, Evanston Sanitarium has some of the best physicians of both the public and private sectors. Visitors from far and near are always welcome at the sanitarium—Ady. Woman Kills Another Tulsa, Okla. July 12.—In an argument which took place on the corner of Lansing and First streets, Friday night, the police was stabbed to death by Alene Bradley. st . ' | . 7 ‘ . SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAGE THREE sss eee eo 1s ssissippy = ssid, aRVANCAC | WHEW JERSEY L—_—— = tf. CC SE? Soa ee ae ater OER eI A eee ect ola, Miss., is here visiting Ils mother. + WIN Sanders went to Columbus, Miss., Saturday. * Sady Jones and Mrs, Caroline Thompson went to Macon, Miss. to be the guests of Mrs. Mack Catton, * Caroline Dismukes, Phyllis Waller, Nettle Landum, and’ Janne Hard went to Brooksville Saturday. * Maggio ‘T. Hughes, Starksville, Miss, arrived here Friday and is guest of Mrs. Bill Webb. * I. A. Hodges, Juck- gon, Tenn, Ix the guest of Geo. Quinn. * FN. Longstrect and Miss N. 8. Q. have gone to St. Louls, Mo. * Rev. J. D, Zuber of West Point, Miss., ar- rived her Suturday, * Alonzo Sauls- burry arrived here Friday from Camp Grant, IN], * Sallie Lou Ash was called to the bedside of her brother at Green- ‘wood, Alas, * Alonzo Savisburry left Saturday for Columbus, Miss, * Craw- Toya ball team was caled to Artesia, Mfss, Saturday. * J. A. Zuber, West Point, Miss,, was the guest of N. S. «Neal. * Mrs. Mattie Quinn, Starksville J Miss, arrived here today. * Mra. Mary Quinn will leave soon for Cineinnatl, O. ‘© Miss Mary Edwards left Monday for Meridian, Miss. * Georgiana Slaughter left Monday for Brooksville, * Eddie Leo lett, for Gulfport, Mins, * Rev. J.D. Zuber, D. D., lott’ Monday for Brooksviite. * Rev. G. Spencer lett Monday for Grenada, Miss, * Estella Gauner, Columbus, Miss., $°0 guest of Sady Jones. * Maggy T. Hughes lett Monday for Starksville, Miss; also Mrs. Mattie Quinn. * W. M. Orr lett Sunday for Gulfport, Miss. * 1. A. Hodges left Sunday for Jackson, Tenn. * Tom, Sharps arrived Monday trom Penn Station, Miss. * Mrs, T.outesla Sykes Malone arrived Monday from West Point, Miss, * Rev, Powell, May- hew, Miss,’ will be the guest of Mrs. Julia Wicks and son. * The Red Cross uuxiliary met at the Qakland Baptist church Monday night. Rosedale, Miss, July 12—-On ‘the night of duly 4a service flag was raised at the A. M. E. chureh by Jar- ret Red Cross auxiliary, in honor of 83 of our hoys now in service. A pro- gram of good taste was carried out, ‘The followin speakers made excellent Addressox: Mrs, Rosa B. Shelby, Rev. John Gass, Kev. Bright, Rev.” Wil- Mam Blackman, Rev. "A. Thomas of Jonestown, Miss, and the Lon. T. W. Harper of the ‘same city. ‘The Loy Scout wera represented by Chas. Jarrett and Charles Til with excel- jent pieces of poetry; Miss Mattle Cooper read a Rreat paper; little Miss Eva Jarrett had a_ beautiful poem, subject, “Blowers of France:" Miss Lizzie Cooper startled the audience With a henutiful recitation, subject “What Is Prayer?" A chorus of twenty yotces made excellent music, under the direction of Mrs. Madora Grant and Little Miss “Eva Jarrett. ‘The Knitting circle reported 59 sweaters eompleted, after which the following ‘names of our soldier boys in service were read by Prof. J. W. Jarrett: Capt. Louis Mehlenger, Lieut. James Mehlenger, Privates Jee Glasco, Ed. Glover, Jnck Nelson, Clark Green, J. H. Powell, Conzy ‘Givens, Dewetty Stewart, Isaiah Dickson, Olle Scott, Dan Chinn, Ren Elis, Robt. Black, Tan Suseberry, Will Gibson, John L. Mason, Mack Garrett, James H. Walton, Will Lee, John Long, Amos Johnson, Geo. Powell, Paul Johnson, Stias Loveheart, Many Dunlap, Jesse Jones, John Statls, York Harris, Robert Wade, James Lee, Chas, Riley, Freeman Cotton, Joseph ‘Withers. Emanuel Hicks, Garfield Jen- nings, Robt. Goodlock, Peter Todd, Rance Netters, Tke Thomas, Howard Jackson, Sampson Robinson, Jerry Wilson, ‘Sim Jones, Robt. Mason, R. D. ‘Thomas, Robt. Simpson, Elijah Gra- ham, Jule Chinn, Lenny’ Goodins, Da- vid ‘Chinn, John Moore, Oddie Price and Ching’ Beasley. West Point, Miss, July 12—The ‘Willing Workers’ club of the A. M. E, church donated $38.60 to the church. * ‘The following persons were enter- tained at the grove at Mr. Wash Davis the Fourth of July: Misses, Annie Gavin, Carrie Dunlap, Leona.’ Gigger, Altha Mae Caldwell, Melvina Cox, Val- ‘arla Caldwell, Nina Gigger, Saille Dun- Jap and Mme. J. Peterson, and A. Shaffer. * Mrs. S. UL. Perry celebrated her twenty-elghth anniversary, June 27, at her home. The guests present wero Mme. L. MM. Mitchell, A, V. Holmes, J. E. Parrish, Stella Foree, Annie Dawson, Suste Baker, Pearl Kil- lingham, and Misses Lula Foree, Mary Baldwin, Stepp, Stella Baldwin, Nan- nie L. “Moseley, Mme, Florence M. Crowell, Dollie Randle, and Messrs, 1. ©. Carnenter, Sidney Cobb, Rev. S. W. Foster and others made a few remarks in honor of Mrs. Perry. * musical en- tertainment was given at the M. 1, church on July 4 by the Misses Olivia Wicks, Susie Martin, Addie Wicks and Mrs. S, Jerdine, * Mrs. V, Payne is Ill. Misses Altha Mae ‘Caldwell and Sallle Dunlap entertained July 4. * The Oko- Jana baseball team was entertained by the West Point ball team July 4. * Miss Valaria Caldwell entertained at the M. EB. church July 4 Mrs, Mary Criggler Will leave July 12 for Cedar Rapids, Ta, where she will be mar- ried. * Under the direction of Miss Althea Mae Caldwell, a student of Cambell college, a musical program was given July 4 at the MC. church. Corinth, Miss. July 12—Mrs. 8, T, Matthews and irs. V. G, Murray were the guests of their brother and family, Dr. M. IL. Willams, last week while ‘en route to Kansas ‘Clty, Kan. * The ‘Whist club was entertained by Misses Johnson and Chambers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Webb, June 28. * Mr, and Mrs. Mitchel Walton left for Hot Springs. “Ark. * Rev. Hutchins, Starksville, preactied last Sunday at St. Mark's. * Jessie Simmons has gone to Murphysboro, Til. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones have returned trom Chi- cago..*’ Miss Mary Jones entertained the whist party Wednesday night. © Misses Lottle Johnson and Eula Rog- ers leave today for Tupelo, where they will attend Normal. Jackson, Miss, July 12—Miss Cor- rine Cornelius and ‘A, Miles of St, Louls were quietly, married July 4. Miss Earnestine Cobhs ts up again after three weeks’ illness. © Mrs, M. W. Beadle left for Chicago. * Miss Vivian Campbell has returned from Vicksburg. * The Teachers’ Normal opens here at Jackson college July 15. A large attendance is expected, * G. W. Warren, returning from St. Louis, ts spending a few duys here, © Miss Luin Laurel, Miss. July | 12-—Sunday a meeting was held at St. Paul's A.M. E, church in memory of the late Prof. J.B. Latargue, president of the Pea- body Industrial school at Alexandria, La. Prof. LaFargue gave a very in- apiring address. McComb City, Mist, July 12—Sun- gay, June 30, was a rand rally day with ‘the sisters of Walker's Chapel Free Baptist church. ‘They collected $116.54 for the church. West Point, Miss, July 12-—Mrs, Palmer ix ill.'* 0. @. Smith left_for ‘Winona, Saturday. * Mrs. Laura Bry- gon, Memphis, Tenn,, en route to Ma- con, Miss, visited with her sister-in- Jaw, Mrs. G. E. Jackson. - ARKANSAS SSRRERPaeS were Hot Springs, Ark., July 12.—Miss Olga Moore hax been" elected president of the Pastors’ Aid society of Cottrell chapel, the former president, Miss Mary ‘Stub, having gone to ‘Grady, Ark. * Rounoke Baptist church, uniler the officient pastorate of the Kev. Dr. J.T. Hl, is surpassing ite previous Fecord along all liney. He Is a won- derful ayset to the religious and civic Ufe of Hot Springs. * Mrs. Fleming, Ittabena, Misu,, 1s stopping at 123 King street, *’ Three rooms are being added to Cottrell chapel GC. M. E. church's parsonage. The work Is belng done by L, Puckett. W. Conway Smith, D. D, is the pustor. * Rev. Thomas M. Smith, son of Dr, W. Conway Smith, visited his father here Sunday. * Mrs. Malvina Murchison, 1911 West Broad street, Texarkana, Ark. wite of Dr. W. S. Murchison, is stopping at 305 Henry aventie, the home of D. W. Webster. * ‘The Children’s day exercises of Cottrell Chapel C. M.E. church were rendered Sunday “night. ¢ Mrs, Catherine Brandon and Isabella Jones are xpend- ing the summer at Mackinae Island, Mich, * Miss Thelma Grice, Mariana, left here for her home Tuesday. * A big rally will be pulled off at Roanoke Baptist chureh Sunday, July 14. * Rev. Wm, Hernton, presiding elder of the Little Rock District C.-M, E. chureh, will hold the second quarterly confer- ence &t Cottrell Chapel chureh Sun- day. * The Tag Day concert at Cottrel chapel Tuesday night was a success, * The Pastors’ Aid’ goclety of Cottrell chapel will render a program at Cot- trell chupel Sunday, 5 p.m. * Miss Adelia C. Smith, Grand avenue, “was indisposed last week, * The long stand- Ing note against the lot of Cottrell Chapel C. M. E. church has been paid, This note was made nineteen years ago: The indebtedness in other de- Partments of the church has been Greatly reduced. Dr. Smith, pastor, {3 Dushing this chureh onward and up- ward.—W. C. Smith, agent, ) Newport, Ark., July 12.—-Mrs. Tisher Foley, Little Rock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jim’ Frazer. * Mrs. Goo, Ross, Batesville, passed through Sun- day ‘en route to Wynn, Ark. * Trot, J.D. Medlock, Post Gak, was here Saturday. * L. H. Jackson, 'D. D., filled the pulpit at the First Baptist chureh Sunday, * Prot. W. GC. Howard spent Friday in Little Rock. * Henry Black Auvergne, spent Saturday here. * Mrs: Mayme and Mrs. Jessie Ridley, Tuck- ermun, spent Friday with Mrs. Clara R, Graham, * Misy Irma McEwen fy on siek list. * Miss Ardella Thomas, Au- vergne, spent Sunday hero. * Joe’ Wil- gon, Ralph Miller, Oratious Hamby and ‘Theodore McEwen, Jr spent” the Fourth at “Auvergne. * "Atiss Francis Friar spent Sunday in Swifton, Ark, * Curry Brown, Auvergne, spent ‘Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Hubble. = Joe Alexander spent Stinday with Ar. and Mrs. A. W. Daniells on Remmei avenue. * Rev. 'S, S. Odom passed through Monday en route to Brinkley, Ark. * Mrs. Jennie Borders and grand- daughter Catherine Bowden left Sat- urday night for St. Louls. * Mrs, Min- nie Jounson left Monday night to spend her vacation in Minneapolis, Minn. * Mrs. T. B. Anderson left Monday for St. Louls to join her husband. * Loyd Anderson returned Tuesday from New ‘York city to report to Jackson county local board. * Mrs. Inotence Anderson returned Tuesday from Little Rock to Join her husband before he enters Camp Pike. Bierers, Ark. July 12—Dr. D. J. Williams ‘was here Wednesday night and paid the claims of 15, Mansher and Leaman Mochand. **Mrs. Fannie Stan- ley and grandson, Master Johnnie Stanley, are visiting In Jonesboro. * Mr. and Mrs. William Manseo enter- tained Rev. und Mrs. R, C. Chambers and daughgter Sunday. * Misses Ethyel Scott and Eliza Mansher witl attend the grand session of the I. 0. T. in Little Rock noxt week. * Mrs. Rasle Myres visited In Pocahontas Sunday. * The picnic given by the Bapust Sun- day school on Independence Day was ‘a success, * Mre, Nettle Duckworth is M.'* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanley and Ollie Johnson spent Independence day tn Poplar Bluft.—By Ethyel Scott. Batesville, Ark,, July 12.—The Glee ¢lub met last week at the home of Miss Gracie Criss. * Dr. S. §. Odom. Brinkley, delivered the lecture at the court house last Friday. * Lizzie Brown is recovering. * The Glee club will ren- der patriotic program at Bethlehem Baptist church Tuesday. * Sunday was rally day at Bethlehem Baptist church. Rev, J. V. Lee. pastor of A. M. E- church, preached. Aprlachicola, Fia.. July 12.—Miss Sa- dye Hunter left this week for Talla- hassee to enter tho teachers’ training School at F. A. & af. College. © Mrs, Mandaler and “Evans Thomas were called by message to the bedside of her mother. She will spend a while home; her husband accompanied her os far 23° Live, Ohio, and ‘returned with the drafted men to Camp Dix. * Mrs. Lucinda Seott and daughter Oli- via arrived last week to be ut the bed- side of Mrs. Evans. * The following left Sunday night for Newark, N. J.: Mrs. Davis and Lavinia Helder, Phili- 4etphia, Penn.: Mrs. Julia Suly, Col- umbus, Ga.; Miss Verdelle King, ‘Tam- pa: Toblas Stuart and Robert Arm- Stead, Bainbridge, Ga.: Mrs. Maymo Ned, ‘Jacksonville: Misses Elien Har- rold. Laura B. Riggins, Isabel Wil- ams, “Mary ‘Thomas, “Mra. Minnie Roberts and Augustus Williams, © Mrs. Belle Baxter ia ill. * Mrs, Sara James announces the marriage of her daugh- ter, Annie Verdell. to W. P. Collins, Wednesday night, June 19, 1918, at the Catholic rectory.’ ‘Father’ Carrel. offl- ciated, Only mother and aunt were Present. Mr. Collins left Friday morn- ing for Camp Dix: he is formerly of Pensacola, but has heen barbering tn the city for several months, " Rev. B. Spencer, pastor of St. Paul A, M. E chureh, ‘left Monday morning for Val- dosta, Ga, to the bedside of his moth- er. * "Mrs, Josephine Cox {3 visiting reintives in Tallahassee. * M. Saners of Port St. Joe spent Tuesday in the elty. St. Augustine, Pla., July 12.—Mr. ana Mrs. W. D. Thomas ‘and daughter mo- tored over to Jacksonville July 4. Mr. and Mrs. “A. Worker gpent_ the Fourth of July in Jacksonville, * Mrs. May Sallett and ‘friend motored to Jaukeonvile to Enent Che Meare eine Pittsburg, Kan., July 12-—Mrs, Theo- dore Dues is ill.”* J. M. “Stanley gave a social Friday for the benefit of Mt. Hebron Baptist church. * ‘The Baptist Mission met at the home of Mrs. J. TT. Hlias Thursday. * Quite a number of our young men will soon leave for Camp Funston. Among those to leave for camp is Mr. Fox, Winfleld, Kan., who hag heen attending the State Man- val Training school, * The Baptist Mis- ston rendered a propram Sunday night at the church, * Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Johnson, Welr City, Kan., are the par- ents ofa fourteen-pound boy. * My. and Mrs, Starkey entertained Saturday and Sunday. Among those. present were Mrs. Starkey's brother, Charles Clay and L. Clay, hoth of Baxter Springs. * Rev. Drs. Harris, who has been conducting a reviyal at the A. M. , church for the past ten days, has closed and gone to Ft. Scott, * A grand social entertainment was given by the §. M.T. N, students at Progressive phall “Monday, * Mrs. Franklin, 407 North Grand, has moved to. North Broadway. ie NEW JERSEY Atlantle City, N. J., July 12.—The De- fender is always on sule at Satchel's, Michigan avenue; Ed Mathews’, 1811 Atlantic avenue; Dr. Morris' pharmacy, New York avenuie; Oriental Brown shoe shine parlor, 1721’ Arctic avenue; Clar- ence Buchanan's, 1413 Aretic avenue; A.A. Williams’, 101 Baltics avenuo: Fred ‘Delancy's cafe, Pennsylanvia and Baltle avenues; Al Larkins’, Delaware and Baltle avenues. *’The Atlantic City Corresponding and Distributing Agency fs at the Victor Press, 1628 Aretic ave- nue, Russell C. Caution, agent. * To the Fourth of July visitar Atlantic Clty presented a changed appearance from Past seasons. ‘The crowd was about one-half the usual size, probably on account of war conditions, The hotels and cafes, however, did a thriving bust- ness. In the afternoon | the, visitors chose between George Wall's bath honse and the ball game at Bacharach Park. In the evening the Pacific Lodge, |G. U. 0. 0. F, entertained with a re- ception and dance, The eabarets, yes, cabarets, our soft dring emporiums, in addition to dispensing: nonalcoholic bev- ferages of several well-known brewer- ies, ure putting on a class of enter tainment far excelling the cabarets of Jaays goneby. ‘The Philadelphin House sprung a new orchestra on the publle Jand entertained a packed house. Ege Harbor Marine Hall was thronged ]eizanghont the day: Now that shirley Stafford has trned the Rostoh House into a soft drink emporium, the fsoston House is expected to become the ren~ \dezvous of lovers of relined entertaln- Jment. * Rohert 31. Ford, well known In this city, and now connected with the Navy Department at Washington, was ]& recent visitor in this elty. * Frank | Davis of this city and Philadelphia, now of the United Stites navy, stationed at the Cape May barracks, was « Sun- day visitor to the Shore, * Messrs. John and Parker Andrews of Trenton, S.J. were recent Visitors at the Shore, * Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtiss of Washington, }D. Co spent their honeymoon. in. this city the guests of Mr. und. Mrs. Ed | Nocha, 1803" Arctic avenue, “* Miss Mary Osborne of the Bon Ton apart- ments 4s spending the summer. with [relatives at Washinston, D.C. * “in” Chew, formerly of the Rreakors stuff was in the city’ on a furlough from Camp Dix. * The tady ushers of the Second Baptist church entertained the |male members of the club on Weidnes- day evening, June 2, at 718 Artic ave- hue. The guests of hunor were Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of New York eliy, Miss Tanner af' Pittshure, Mine Martha Brown, Misa Sadie Kennedy, Mrs, Clara Moore. Mry. Menvietta Johnaon, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gibson, Mr. Howard, Mr, P, A. Barnes and Mr. W. Fi Tolland, © [We ‘are pleased fo note that several hotels, namely. the St. Charles, the ‘Strand and the Chelsea have Increased the waxes of the waiters, and that suld wafters are now recelving $40 per month, The Marthoro-[itenheim re- cently ralxed the pay of thelr front service employes, granting a $5 raise to cach employe. Newark, N. J., July 12.—The Repub- ican county committee of Essex coun ty, N. J, with headquarters in New- ark, ‘has’ announced that it will re deem Its pledge of last fall to the peo ple and place the name of a Race man ‘on the Republican ticket ax a candidate for membership in the lower honse of the state legisliture, * The New Jer- sey primaries occur in the latter part of September and thus far there are four candidates in the fieki for the General Assembly. * Since there are about 5,000 Race Republican voters 16 16,000 and over of white, it can read- ily be dlsgerned that for iny eandidite to be successful he must have all of the Race votes und a goodly part af the white, This condition is causine some very interesting comments hereabout, because of the very serious and un- necessary divisions in the ranks of our voters. Tt is the concensus of opinion and intelligent thought that the thing should speedily narrow down to one rood man who should receive the unit- ed support, of tlL.the blacks and enough whites to ‘see him through. 7 A plea for the employment of Race motormen and conductors has heen made to the Public Service Railway Co, hy William H. Maxwell, president of the Negro Forward Movement. The plea has heen commented upor editorially hy a lead- Ing morning paper of Newark. ‘The matter fs still In the hands of the board of directors of the company. * Thomas Jackson of Newark, N. J. is doing a splendid business in the bieyele ine. His store and stock compnve very fa vorably with the best white stores In the same line of business. Mr. Inck- fon is one Colored man who has heen fortiinate enonzh through means of efiiciency and foresight to now be pro- prietor of the same establishment. he entered fifteen years ago as handy hoy for a white proprietor. * 1. C. Ruther- ford of 217 Clinton avenue, is doing exceptionally well in the tailoring busl= ness. Mr. Rutherford started business about two months ago and today has a paying patronage among whom can be counted more whites than Race peo- ple, This shows that sometimes avil- ity’ gets its reward when shown by a man of the darker hne * TU has been such a diMcult matter for Colored peo- ple to get decent places in which to live that it has driven many of them here to huy their own homes. We like the drive but hate the cause of the J arive. Mt. Holly. N. 5, July 12—St. Paul | M. E. church, Dr. W. 13. Perry. pastor. Sunday school 9 a, mi. Morning service 11 o'clock, * Red Cross Auxiliary, No. 2% is In a arive for new members, Headquarters at Street's bungalow. The entire oMcers’ staff anc: Mmes, M.A. Green, chairman; N. IC. Streets, vice: S.A. Lowrey, secretary: M. A: Cotton, accountant: ES. Ross, treas- Jurer, * Miss Louisa Stanley has re- turned from Plensantyile, S.J. where she attended the district Sunday schoot and Epworth league convention. * Chi- cago Defender always on sale nt Mme, Hampton hair dressing parlor at 212 Chestnut street. * Mra. Pauline Giles, Philadelphia, “spent Sunday in Mt. Holly guest of aise Wstella Rut- ler. en route for Ocean City. * Mrs, Gertrude ‘Turner entertained with a dinner party In honor of Mrs, Edith Carter, Philadelphia, July 4, Sepa eerste, aw Waterbury, Conn. July 12—Rev. J. W. Macbonatd of Pearl St. A.M. Zion Chureh, jhas Just returned trom the New England Conference at Worcester, Mass, for his fitth vear. 4 Rov. T. W, Reed “of the Grace fantis Chureli attended the New England Convention at Asbury Park, N. J.. The Children's day exercises of the Grace Baptist Chureh the fourth Sunday tn June were successful under the super: vislon of Mise Mury Renton. * The Kel- lore Lodge. No. 5. of the lasonie fra. ternity held their annual St.” John’ day service at Pearl St. A. M. E Zon Chureh Juno 3. Rev. ° MacDonald preached. * Livingstone College of Sal- isbury, N.C. conferred the desree oi doctor” of ‘divinity on Rev. J. W. Mac: Donala at tts commencement in May * ‘The Afth Sunday in June was a hich day at the Peari St. A.M. i. Zion Church, Rev. Samuel R. walker, D. D. Great Falls, S. C., preached. Hartford, Conn., July 12—The sec- ond annual intercollegiate “prize. con: test will be held at Center church par- Ish house on Friday evening, July. 19 Students representing five lending’ col- Teges. and untversities will deliver orig. Inat orations. A substantial prize wil be awarded to the success‘ul contest: ant. Music will be furnished. by. th Atlanta University Glee club, assistec by Miss F. Marlon Shaw and. Mise Frances B. Ross. The object of this entertainment is\to bring Into. cloge communteation the strangers with the older residents of Hartford and to pro: mote a common interest in the com: munity work, Brat, Plalcene Bales Adittees. Montgomery, «Ala. July 12—Prof. Pickens addressed a large audience at the Independence Day celebrations held here last Thursday. 2 A BEAUTY | SKIN BLEACH You May as Well Look Attractive With Bright, Clear, Soft Skin and Smooth, Light Complexion Black and White Cintment Bleaches Your Skin, at the Same Ti it Healihy; Heals Eruptions, Pimples, Risings and Bumps—Ser A mE SMe : eae A fon ees >. z aT eee a pe sae ie SEN igs Pe Cr ee). nae we eae a Pe rare ae ri Eo ad os rags ca F Pease came ee a, ey omen cre |! ae ae, ad . B eran. pee caer are pa Mg ees ; Seearer me : aes RY a ae rs Fa ae pr we SE 7 EES Pea fe : a. aes ier eo res ne , EL RRS | fears a oe oe |” PT Pay kee ree’ “Sn es Ae: Fat ic Ree ee. Rares. ee aaa an 7 eres. py ee ty Aa Co es FE ol ‘eae Vis iia Ne ee ky oor ee tae evi ea aac Bt a Da oa me Sa ie ane ies Se Mee. TON, Fa Gis nee Geet 4 “ cea < sepiat Pool BRET NT ag OY 8 seo! aay £ pe) ee QS SiS a . " Yee ee er Photograph of Miss Taylor Betore Using Black and White Photograph of Miss Taylor After Using Black and White Try Black and White Ointment Yoursel{—Only 25 Gents, Sent by Mail y a He Ulniment Yourse! AY » Sent ay wat tg Members of the Race are crazy about Black and White Ointment because it improves their looks and heals all bumps, risings, tan, freckles, pimples and stops itching skin Race men and women, make a trial is what she says: “Tam writing to in- | pimples and sores of all kinds and re= 21.09 and three haxes of aintment and of Blick & White Ointment, now, to- jform you of the wonderful results I} moving bumps, wrinkles, tans oF sun-itwn cakes uf sure will be vent uy eee day, for not only bleaching your skin {ave obtained from the use of Plough's burns. Send. 25e to, Plewsh Chemical [teen eet but also for making your complexion | Black © White Ointment. When I{Go, Department D, Memphis, ‘Tenn. ! soft, bright and attractive and healing {first started using lack & White |and a box of Black & White Ointment |AGENTS MAKING AN EASY LIVING ‘any eruptions, bumps or pimples, ris- {Ointment my face was full of rink- [will be sent yon by return mail ‘Try | A great many uf our people are inak- ing or itching humors that may appear |worms, frecktes and bumps, but now lit yourself and then, if you are not} ing a good, easy living acting us on the face or skin. Wonderful results !'my face is clear and bright. At the|satisfied, Plough Chemical Company agents for Blick & White Ointment Black & White Ointment. You apply|ment my face became rough, but by|tion or argument. This is a fair and Write, asking for specin! agent's deal, it as directed on package to face, neck, |continual use of this ointment my face !honest offer. [addressing your letter plainly, Plough hands and arms, You will note the |soon became clear. smooth and bright.” SPECIAL OFFER! Chemical Co, Dept. “D," Memphis, above photos of the before and after|The photos back up Miss Taylor's} Black & White Toilet Soap is a very | Fenn. Write now—today~-while you using Black & White of Miss Irene |statement, so we don’t see how uny-[Ane, elegant soap—much better than|think about it and inclose 25¢ for a Taylor, 388 Cottage Street, Memphis, [body can pnssibly doubt that Bluck &| the ordinary soap, which roughens the j box of Black & White Ointment or $1 Tenn. Miss Taylor, as the picture/ White Ointment is a wonderful prep-|skin, We advise the use of Black & | for 3 boxes of sintment and 2 boxes of shows, is a handsome girl, due to the aration for bleaching dark and sallow | White Soap when using our ointment. |soap (value $1.25). Black & White use of Black & White Ointment, Here | skin and healing ringworms, bumps, |Single cakes 2c, sent prepaid. Or send | Ointment sold everywhere. — xwwnm-?s OSE OWS [rum Peterson, Miss Doreas Bell, Bur-|rervice men for general militory sere-|tlon ana tesumomuan te he pie ae, Dupuque. Ia., July 12-—Tho chicken dinner at the A.M. E. church July 4 was a success. * Mrs. T. D. Hitbs, Paducah, Ky., is visiting ‘Mrs. C. R. Cheatham, $50 Towa street. * H.W. Rose, grand secretary of the Masons of lowa, left July 6 for Council Bluffs. Ta., to aitend grand vession. which con vones July 8. * Hettie Martin, duugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, 11. A. Martin, 47 Kighth, is ill. * L. L. Burks, Waterloo, fa, Is visiting with hfs sister, Mrs. C. R. Cheatham, $50 Iowa street. *”Miteh- eli A. Jolinson, 203 S. Eleventh street, Clarksville, Tenn., who was recently called to colors at Camp Dodge, has Veen made sergeant. * Mr. and’ Mrs. William Bolden will leave soon for the Bust. * Mr. and Mrs. John Walds, East Dubuque, Ill, gave a whist party July 5 In honor of Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam Holden. * ‘The Liberty bunch gave a dinner at Mrs. G, R, Cheatham’s, 850 Town street. July 6 In honor of Mr. and Mrs, William Bolden. Mrs. Bolden was presented with a beautiful gold dinner ring and Mr. Bolden a silk shitt. C. R. Cheatham was toastmaster. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bolden left Monday, July 7, for Independence. Ta. ta visit his mother. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolden left July 10 for Philadelphia, Pa. ‘They will ‘spend a few days in Chicago vis- iting their daughter, Mrs. Porter Henry, and friends, Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Freeman. Cedar Raplas, 1a., July 12—The re- porter for the Defender has taken a week off for a jittle vacation, visiting her brother in Des Moines. * Mrs. J. P. Sims {s visiting her son in Des Moines. * Presiding Elder J. H. Ferribes held his fourth quarterly conference ‘Tues- day at Bethel church. * Mrs. Naomi Hicks Wilson's baby died recently. * ‘Phe National Baptist Young Peopie’s Union is now in session here. * Cedar Raplds is quite a conventional city. Clinton, Ia, July 12.—Btisses Cynthia and Gladys York returned to. thelr home in lrazil Sunday. * The Misses Dally and Thelma Payne, French Lick, Ind. are visiting here with | their cousin, Mrs, lenry Bishop, North Eighth street, * Migs Ela York and Miss Helen Smith, Brazil, spent Sun- day here, * The Sunday services at the M. E. Church were ennjoyable. The Rey. Tuggle and Rev. Taylor preached. Washington, Iowa, July 12.—Mrs. Dan Jackson and’ Thomas Matts, Chi- cago, Ml, motored here and are the kuesis of Mrs, Mary Matts. * Miss Dorcas Bell, Burlington, 1a the guest of Miss Elizabeth Redd. * The advance agent for the Jubilee Singers was here Saturday. * The younger set gave a 4th of July party at-the home of Miss is what she says: “I am writing to in- form you of the wonderful results 1 have obtained from the use of Plough’s lack & White Ointment. When I first started using lack & White Ointment my face was full of ring- worms, frecktes and bumps, but now my faco is clear and bright. AL the start of using Black & White Oint- ment my face became rough, but by continual use of this olntment my face soon became clear. smooth and bright.” The photos back up Miss Taylor's statement, so we don't see how any- body can possibly doubt that Bluck & White Ointment is a wonderful prep- aration for bleaching dari: and sallow ‘ekin and healing ringworms, bumps ua Ruth Peterson, Miss Doreas Gell, Bur- Unston, was the out-of-town guest, * ‘The Christian Culture Club and. the Community Uplitt Club held a. joint session ut the church Friday, * Samuel Tall Jr. leaves for Camp Dodge, Des Molnes, July 16. * The younger set were entertained at the home of Miss Etiz~ abeth Redd Sunday evening in honor of Miss Doreas Bell of Burlington and Miss Halen Mouts. * Mrs, Daniel Jack- son, Chicago, was entertained Monday evening at dinner at the home of Mrs. Elia Redd, * Sirs, Emma Wall has im- proved, * The Jubilee Singers will be at the A M.E, Church Thursday, July 11, _ Boston, Mass. July 12.—Rirs. Chas. King, 623 Columbus, avenue, in well Known Jn Boston circles for her activ- ity"In war relief work. * Sam Langford took a new lease of life by tallying a victory over, Jim Johngon at Atlanta a week ago. * Monday: June 24, Georie T. Silsby, 11 Yarmouth street, was found dead In a bath td at his ‘home. His death, however, Is thought to have heen an vaceldent.’ + bight, thousand eight ‘hundred (white only) will, be called to the colors July 22 (if present Intentions are carried out) in Mussa- chusettg, *" During. commencement, June 24, at Wilherforee. university, Ohio, the Hon. William HH. Lewis of Camiwldge, ‘Mass, received, the hon- orary’ dosree ‘of "doctor of laws. * Week end marriage intentions: Robt, B, Gray, 360 1. ‘Tromont street, and Miss Beatrice ‘Bragg, 672. Shawmut avenue; Benjamin Williams, 28.0. [enor street, ‘and Mins islorence A jones, 20 Condee street; Frank rite, 15 Bradford street, and Miss Jeyste G. Frazier, 6 Ssivan’ street. Smlem: Ton Van Bader, 36 Melrose street, and Misp Sadie B, Datson, same address: Josiah L. Campbell, 25" Ball street, and Altes Agnes I. Harvey. * Candidate Banke, Marble street, Roxbury, who has been At the officers! training ‘camp (Taylor), Yeturned home last week to see the folks nnd greet old friends, The Rest House, lueated yn Columbus aves uo playgrounds, is for the comfort of foldters ‘and sallors, * Billy Afiske Gvhite) and Kid Norfork furnished the principal feature bout at the Armory AA, Tuesday night. Tt was allied *"pirs, Crudeep of Uidney street, Cam- bridge, Mass, was married Iasi week to Wiilam Dawkins of 19 Newbourn street, Boston. Mr. and. Mrs. Daw- King will reside in” Cambridge after thelr “honeymoon trip. *. Alexander Latimer, recently of 897 Southampton street, this clty, but now in. training at Camp: Taylor, Kentucky, is on a visit to hie parents, © A eat will be ee ee ens ae Seve tee, ee Photograph of Miss Taylor After Using Black and White Pimples and sores of all kinds and re- moving bumps, wrinkles, tans or sun- burns. Send 25¢ to Plouzh Chemical Co, Depurtment D, Memphis, Tenn. and a box of Black & White Ointment Will be sent yon by return mail. ‘Try it yourself and then, if you are not satisfed, Plough Chemical Company will refund your 25e without any ques- ton or argument, ‘This is a fair and honest offer. SPECIAL OFFER! Black & White Toilet Soup is a very fine, elegant soap—much better than the ordinary soap, which roughens the kin, We advise the use of Black & White Soap when using our ointment. ‘Single cakes 25¢, sent prepaid. Or send Service men for general military serv- fee on July 16-81. * Frank V. Thomp- son (white) of Brighton, was elected superintendent of the Boston school June 26 at a salary of $10,000 9 year. Mr. Thompson is to succeed Dr, Prank- lin 18. Dyer (white). * Training of dis abled United States soldiers for places in the industrial world will be the prin- cipal object from now on of the varied interest of the Morgan memorial in the south end. Shoe repairing, carpenuy and printing of various kinds and mu- chinery operation will be taught, Dur- ing the training period the men will he paid, * Prederick Johnson. West In- dian, was arrested lust Wednesday, June 26, on a charge of failing to have a draft’ registration card in his pos- kession. He was turned over to. the Department of Justice. Johnson told the officer he was ignorant in regards to registration, * Governor McCall is a candidate for the Republican nomina- tion for United States sonnte aguinst Senator J. W. Weeks, also a Republi- can, next September at primary. elec- Mon. * The Chicago Defender on sale at Richardson's, 538 D Tremont street, in Bay State Pharmacy, 840 Tremont street, Jocated In Boston’ sub-postofice No, 18, * Mrs. Cornelia Robinson of Harriet Tubman House, 25 Holyoke street, is away on her vacation. * Not for many days has a more featured concert been presented to the Hub music tovers than the one rendered Thursday evening, June 27, by the celebrated Victorian orchestra of thirty thusiclans, at Ebenczer Baptist church, W. Springfleld street. Clarence C. White, the world’s famous violinist, conductor. * Chester Austin, 23 Holy- oke street, has been called to the cdl- ors. * New arrivals at the week-up of Marriet Tubinan House, 23 Holyoke gtrect: Miss Bessie Graves Wilber- force, Ohio, and Miss Gladys Jefferies of New Hampshire. * Misses Neatha Charles and May Gentle, Glocester, ‘Mass, and Mrs. Janie Sidney of St Augustine, Via,, are here, the latter to Visit her husband, who is in training at Camp Devens. + At 2 p. m..Sunday, June 30, dedication and raising of serv ice flag'in honor of the young men who have enlisted in the U. 8. army and navy, Was held at Ebenezer Baptist church, West Springfleld street. The Hon, Johnson W. Ramsey was the speaker, Large attendance. * A. Shu- man (white) of 90 Commonwealth ave- nue, who died last week, left in his WIM $1,000 to the Home for Aged Women: * P. 8. Henderson, clerk of the Bay State Pharmacy, 840 ‘Tremont street, parsed state board of pharmacy with ‘an average of 90 ner cent, the highest mark ever made‘n this state, * A.G. DIN, manager of ‘The Crisig, was im tho eity at wecie en route cam: bridge, to attend the Harvard’ -com- mencement from which. he finished in Tage Neon ace levied to the coven: £1.00 and three boxes of nintment und. two cckes af soap will be sent by re- Htuen mail AGENTS MAKING AN EASY LIVING A great muny af our people are mak- ing it good, easy living acting as agents for Bhick & White Ointment and representing Plough Chemica Cu Write, asking for specinl agent's deat, jaddressing your letter plainly, Plough Chemical Co. Dept. “D," Memphis, Tenn, Write now—today~-while you jthink about it and inclose 25¢ for a [box of Black & White Ointment or $1 for 3 boxes of ointment and 2 boxes of soap (value $1.25). Black & White Ointment sold everywhere. tion and testimonial to be given B. Ww. Swain, D.D., and family, to he given at Columns Avenue A.M. E. Zion ghureh, Wednesday afternoon, uly 19, * Miss Eliza V. Jordan, Norfolk, Va. is kuest of her sister, Mrs. Mattie’ Pieree, 28 Cunard street. Elishie Melis, 84 Sawyer street, Ros oars. was trick bya iron, bucket June 20 and was taken to the chy Hospital, Tt was found. that he was suffering fromm fracuive of the skull, 4 Me. und Ars. J. William Webster of W, Newton street _entertitned av thelr home ‘Thursday evening. July 4. * A monster mass meeting was held Sun fay afternoon at Columbus. Avenue Zion Church under the susplees of the Men's Rest House Committee for the Purpose of creating Interest. in rerard fo the rest honse on Colnmbus avente Playgrounds. This rest house was for- mally dedicated on Thursdas, July 4, # The next governor of the state, Lieut, Gov. Cooledge, was the speaker on last Sanday atthe mass meeting Jat Columbus Ave. Zion Church. Othe Gf "Who. spoke were Mrs. Buller Ry Wikon,’ Dr. Thorton, Rev. Re W. Swain,’Dr. Bracy. Revs, Samuel Brown, A. L. Scott and 1. Roberts, M. D., and Dr. 9.70. Hall. * Terry T. Davis, 70 Northilold street, and Miss Annie Johnson. same addvers; Willis Terry, 772 Shawmut avenue, and Miss Winni- fred Hayes: William ‘T. “‘Pavior, 150 Normampton ptreet, "and Mise. Hoten B. Juspeh, 45 Uniston street, were mar- ried, * Dr, W. C. Miner (white) spoke on “The Gare uf Childyen's Teath” bee fore x large audience in the children's house in Roston Common ‘Tuesday. * Jerry Randolph of 27 Holyoke streat, has enrolied with the Fore River boys: + Moore continues to play a bang-up game at first base for the Boston Tigers. * Private Henry Glover, for- merly of Atlanta, Ga, now at Camp Devens, was a visitor In the Hub on the Fourth. * Nathaniel Crawford, Ken- dail strect, is confined in the City: Hon pital with 2 broken leg. * Charles Lewls motored to Boston July 4 from News fort to witness the dedleation of the rest house for ail soldiers und sailors fat Columbus avenue and Camden St. © Sunday, July 14. at Columbus Avenue Zon Church there will be the raising lof service flac, * Dallas Long has re- turned to Profile House, in N. H., for the summer. * Dr. Darling. who’ has charge of the Y. M,C. A. hut at Camp Devens, was here on Independence Day, * Free recital by the pupils of Clarence Cameron White was given at St, Mark's Church Thursday evening, July 11. * ‘The Sith Massachusetts Regiment will observe thelr sith ane niversary of the assault on Fort Wag- ner, South Carolina, at the headquar~ ter of Robert A. Bell ‘Post, GA: R,, in Joy street Thursday evening, July 18. Services will be conducted by Sergeant W. H. Carney, Sons of Veterans" .’ .: | NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE — p . A THRILLING PICTURE SHOWING THE COLORED TROOPS IN BATTLE If FRANCE Spates Eee ears rd ara ate Segomng Neve It is a picture that will stir PATRIOTISM in the heart ofvevery | | A STIRRING REVIEW OF COLORED TROOPS ON POSTCARDS ART PUBLISHING CO. 208 W. 64TH ST., NEW YORK CITY A N D ———————————— The only safe and guaranteed stratghtener on the market. Say, Clara, Br. W. would be a very handsomo young man If st wasn't for his awfully bad halr, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all right now: he had his barber treat his bair with Palm Cream, and now he 1s simply a dream. Our Palm Cream ‘will not only straighten halr, but will keep {t straight. Water or change of climate will not affect It, We nave thousands and thousands of men today men in all walka of life throughout this country, South America, tho West indles and various parts of Africa—using our goods, It is not always that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home town. He often has to seck Melds far away. But not so with us. We have suc- ceeded In our home. if you know a barber in New York, write and ask him ‘what he thinks of Paim Cream. Palm Ol ts an accessory to Paim Cream, as {t grows the hair and keeps tt beautiful. If your hair Is harsh and dry or brittle It needs Paim Ol. if It ts sick, stubborn and will not grow ft needs Palm Ol. Palm Oli Is not that soft, greasy mess used by eo many people for tho halr. It ts dry and neat; {t will not grease your hat. but will give your hair that beautiful, silky, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducementa offered to agents. Special rates to barbers. PALM CREAM, $1.00. PALM SKIN WHITENER, 50c, PALM HAIR STAIN, 50c. PALM OIL, 36. PALM FACE CREAM, 80c. 3 Manufactured by the 9 BRADY ST., CORONA, N. Y. PHONE 1829 PARTY W Palm Greaselese Cream for barbors especially, 8-02. bottle, 50 cents. Buftaio, XN. ¥.. July 12.—Mrs, Jessie Fanner Simon, who hax been quite sick, hag recovered und is now keeping house ‘HL 384 Clinton street. * Atrs. J. Macdon~ ald passed thrmuh the elty this week en route from Brooklyn, N.Y» to Nie agara Falls, her home. '* Mrs, Claude Phelps of Rochester, X.Y. ts the guest of Mr. and srs. Thomas Delsworth of Glenwood avenue. * Niagara Falls was Well represented at the Shriners’ meet. ing on Sunday. Among the notables present were Robert Wilkin, Robert Dett, Semuel Dert, Jemy Plate, Charles Little, W. J Maedonald and! Rabert Moss. + Deputy, Witiam J. Smith of Rochester, Ni Yu wax a visitor this wank and installed a new lodge of Odd Follows. * Rev. E. d. Echoes, pastor of the Union Missionary Jauptist chureh of Columbla, Miss, is holding a serles of xervices at the First Shitoh Rapust chureh. to which the public ix. in~ vited. "Major Ollie C. Math, grand Aepniy, accoimunted by” Sir Earl De- Brink. M. of \. ot the 1k. of Pa vislted Niagara Fallon Tuestay night and ine Auulled the “newly “clected ottleers of Cataract Ledge of that city. * Mrs, Caroline thitin wishes to thank’ the public and. friendy for their recent Kindness, expecially the Daugtass and ‘Twentieth Century clubs. * It is report. ed that $20 wars clewred at tho pink tea harty held at the residence of Mrs. Deni. AL the recent entertainment for’ the electric Hight fund. at the same plice the sum vf $8 was cleared and turned over ta the ebiveh, * Fd, Povegrinn. 1. ¥. 8. spent the Fourth of July he one eit, “The guest of his Hister, Mrs. W. UL Rethel_ af Glens Wood iaveniin. “thy. Pereerino t8 en ronte to Veneaiel, 3 A., 08 a misston for the senvernmént. and with be away for months. fm his Feuurn he expects. to. spond some time In our city. © Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholas of Lath avenue, ave A dinner in honor of Mr. and ars, (ar of Niugara Falls, Covers were Yale for clei. © Mv. and Mex. BL Contes of Clinton street had as Ainnee Aueats Sunday Me and Mrs, Pe, Mes, Curtain, Mr and Sirs, Joseph Nicholag and Misi Elnora. Sunford. * Mr. and Mex. “George TH. ‘Thompson have un heunced the marrage at thelr daugh> for, Helen Louise, to Private FJ. Care Jor nf Fyunktown. Va. in Washington, D. Ca on Thursday, June 29.” Private Carter is taking the technical course #t Howard. | Mrs. Carter iat home at 11g V street NU W. * Court Douglass No, si94, A. of F., inetd ‘their installa. Hien ceremonies at thelr new hall und lodge rooms on Minst street, over the Western Savings bank, on “thursday night, “These rooms are nicely ap- pointed and conveniently situated, and fave among the best ludze rooms tn the chy. A argo number of interested friends were present, * The Victor ho~ tel, on Huron street, Ix employing Race Euisieians for the first time. B. Kelly Wallace and, Mrs. J. Harris are filling the bill # Mis, ‘Townes of Milnor street putertained at tunchenn Mrs. We Grits tin of Syracuse and Mrs. T. Brannan of Detroit. # st. Philip's harish will breve a none) outing bend pleniecon Fase fay. Aug. #. at Erle Beach, Canada. * fii aha oud’ rtdo"oe the Taventry Wei ite nen ‘gn ‘Weednentaye Juip Te Row. vet, Basher was inatrumena {ih meu nagene ad Welows tec"apart a Brospeet oage ‘soe $35 ino new jogge' meets on the Ait an (hea "Stcrday mehts of sae month £Silog Hortenn' Jones toa” Mew Ger teade Santer tea spending (Mee fer vacation tn Conds. * Prot Mon Pato nd We orewentns tre enpaet {resvonson’on te Greet Laer bon iia reported that bee of Su Hace women have sceured’posilone iho bragw work, wore the¥ are hia ing gon wages” Ihe managensent wi taker nang an 260 of the Eh Sf women. ¢ Rew, Father nna ie Roser Reinate Ware gis enter He's ante fe Beane ae Mo treo ‘omTenday night. "am fourth amu recepign to the Bradiaten of theschoets wi ne hei the pati wrest eine church om Ween Meats Ful Si" SAW tata wre SHE! inthe predene eiboue Sone Willa stret tant, Becoming’ Feu Drultone “center for Race gn sh iain We oe with pee’ huh Sen to-antn"nwinens exits Gh Whi trent, alle whieh arent ta fi fedng aie trade "= Stan Prats Shut Purdy erect liga gos co aes Slew for the gamer * Cort Movi hss Rone on trip to Now York. © Miss Riatgarte ent wi rushed to'ihe Best oneln' hospital where. she was" opets Sted on nd i, Yapidiy"reeaveting. * ESS, hapten tea necgemtauy Eittea at ine'ateet works" in Cech ‘Sun, XW ctlaty convalotelng AERMC home n ‘clinton atrect te Jeanete Alngander” ie apenaing the einer tn"Deteet, Suche = Bieta Samy". haw Spuvehaned snare donde “aa, Norhiana een "aha fovea ite eames the Cont tae Minihe nat'n ogg crowd ar tele tanee Sirthe Pouctn! Siace pei are sunhing ihe‘ levator in several at the Tending NellaCune Muatnese Nese, vette Se tus Charles Rohe tngon, go nt Chet Charing It atin: torr f thes Sew. ork Cont Hava ninael’ tte am tite” whe tates apnea tke ase Contes from ie wheal were “The We Crags tint” “AGeteame. Yo. the “Aiea. the Petures have ecw placed on sib Bethe inate Shattrath tiowrd, dea’ Pratt meet, ‘and aie DBenale Byomen. 198) Pine suret,_ were atled Huhe'a. = Lotte Cuter is having ie Piature of nie totes Ing” Rima is Veigenee, Be Clinton iret! cha Srighe and hin daa Hiren whe" nowe "ate emplayed a Biche Sats on Stale eee wil Fader thal geeetcet fr tho bene tha hge Stump tn ghey month Min tween tHe here Se PS 0 geet ee thn ekayetie sunt “Shey ave oing thle bik thes wi ie anaited hy StraClara Cavett, omaianed ants the mht riod See eta wl he Tease to iow that hie ndufien ave hot Ns see Tian ax'trat nunpase when str by vat, he. BAU tasted ont iraetire of ihe sith re trae Peak Ketone ‘Wllamaparic tac shel Rete Sian her Groner, aie RTOS, SI Det enor ane atte THE CHICAGO DEFENDER’ World’s Wonder Hair Grower and Clossine . We ate making the moat positive, powortul, harmless Hale Grower knowry Actually foraing Hair to grow inmost abatinate enseer” Unoseetiod tot Dandrott, Kehingy Sore Senin, Falling: Hain Will arew Munteate, Hee imag; grow Halt on Bald Heads, it must fet be pal where Heke is nok ranted. Ie ie 2 wonderful dlacovery for Women's Glorye The World’s Wonder Hair Grower and Glossine Has No Equal AinGinme ater, etek |i Rega com epee ure Riiuors Pinvaiceeaeicset fran lg Oe eae, Rreyio se ce Bovis" lotiba si cutlass Mite, aca tae she fr gin ieee Ris iat Address All Mail and Money Orders to the WORLD'S WONDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY STATION J, BOX 42 NEW YORK CITY avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clanson and | granddaughter, ilss Dorothy Painter of Iion, N. Wt, wpent the week end with their daughter, Ars. J. E. Oliver, 223 Clinton street. * Mr. and Mrs. James “Anderson of 106 Wainut Street are the proud parents of a 7- pound baby girl. ‘The young lady has heen christened as littie Miss Mildred Naomt Anderson. * Mrs. K. Powell and Uttte xon of 622 Hust Fevry street have Kone ona vacation to St. Catherines, Ont, and will also visit Detroit, Aleh. before returning. * Mrs. Rankin S. Doyle, Columbia, ‘Tenn., was the hon- Gred guest of Nirs. 1. C. Coffey, 414 Michigan avenue, “to an outing at Niagara Fatls, July 4. * Mesdames A. L. Dangertield and Miss Mattle Wash- ington ‘have ‘gone to MuskoRee, Can- ada, (o spend the summer, hire, Dan- gerfield is mother of the writer, * To tho delight of many friends, Jack Green writes that he arrived’ safely overseas. Word as also been received that Messrs. Ray Dickson, albert Kane and Sargeant Cole arrived sately over= seas. * ‘Tae mony friends of Misa Ter- eeu Anderson wilt be pleased to know that upon her graduation site Was ap- pointed to the clerical Work In one of the largest clothing stores (Wiles) on Swan street. * Mr. and Mrs, James Totten, 1487 Main sireet, gavo'a thea ter party in honor of Mis. R. &. Doyle of Columbia, Temn., just before her de- Parture. Mis. Dovie is a neur relative to the writer. * Geil M. Howard, 344 Pratt strect, and Miss Bessie Brown, 150 Pine “street, were quietly. married July 3, 1918, Rov. A. L, Wilson’ per= iorming the ceremony. Guin a i ceining. N. ¥.. July 12.—Rev, Earl H. Crampton éporit last week in Phila- dciphia attending ine convention. * Mr, and Mrs, Alston of Manhattan, the lat- ter formerly “was Miss Florence Fa Dian of this village. Were in town last Wednesday. “¢ “The Baptist. Sunday School Union was held at the Star of Kothiehem | Baptist Church” Sunday, June 0." The morning service was conducted by Rev. Houston ef the East Side Baptist Church of Yonkers, Atter the morning service dinner was served fo the out-of-town guests, After. the business meeting in the afternoon there was 4 pleasing program by the childven representing. the different schools. of the union. “The offering at the close of the services was $50, Rev. Single- ton of Peeksicill conducted the evening service. * Children's day was observed at St. Matthew's ‘Churen last’ Sunday evening, when w very unique prosram ‘wits rendered to x Inege audience, * Ar, and Mrs, Frederick Crawford motored to Rye Beach last Sunday. * There was a patriotic concert we St. Matthew's Chureh on the evening of the 4th, After an excellent program, hy the cholr a svelnl_ hour followed. * John W. Hoft= mman Sr. one of the oldest residents of Gxsining, and widely known throughont the country. celebrated his 7th anni- Versury Saturday. * Mes, Samuel Hal- steud cand daughter Elizabeth, af Peeks- Kill, N.Y. were the guests for several das’ of Str, and Meg, Lee \. Brown, S8'Spring street, * My. and Mrs. Geo ¥ Muzzard ‘and Mise’ Emily. ‘Thomas wore among the invited guest of the Eismae's Cin at thelr annual plone in Lone tsland City on July 4. Tn the afternoon the party had dinner at the beVann. Now, York's most exclusive dining. place. * Chas, T, Magill, staft correspondent Xew' York office of the Chicago Defender. was in town te: cently on business for. the Defender This is the old home of Mr. Magill, and ho was quite busy renewing old ie- quaintances. nt the kame time tntro- ducing the Defender Wo new places. ‘WiillamsbridesMetes ~.. Sealey Ten thee ati ecae ge 1S Trinity Baptist church, wo Hundred and: Twenty-fourth street and Barnes avenue. Rev. "B. 'T. Harvey, pastor. Services 11a, m.” Sunday seliool 1 p.m, BYP. U4 "pm. Evening wervices at 145 p.m," Praver meeting every Thursday night, “Missionary meeting every tiest Tuesday. * Mins Ella Taylor of Two, Hundred and Eighteenth slveet, who ais heen sick. ts convalexeing. & Mrs. Mary" Trawiek and daughter’ of Savannah, Ga. after spending a fev pleasint weeks ‘with her Sister.” Mes. Robert 11.0. Young of 143, ‘Two. Nun dred and Fiehtcenth street, lett for Mount Kisco, N.Y. where she will be the cuest o€ ther sisters, the Misses Ida, Katie and, Florence Benjamin. = Mixe Katle Benjamin, formeny’ of Savannah, Ga., but now a resident of Mount Kiseo, spent a vers” pleasant Fourth visiting ber sisters, Mrs. Mary Trawick and Mrs. R. IL. Young of Two Hundred and Eighteenth street, New York Actress to Go West cuichco DEreNpen NEWS SERvicn New York, July 12—Miss Marie Younz, formerly a member of the “Red Moon" company “and nov i member of the Lufavetio Players. ix expected to Ro to Chicago with the next eom- Pany that Teaver here for the west. Miss Young. is very. popular in’ the Windy Clee” Gas wn [Retcity eteeee crow ety tot * HAIR eae Beit teen gO ar ccctt ge va ccs H ir G Our method of treating the hale wth HO OUb. gives most eueprias ing” results tig yout AIBN Pana Wome SPECIAL OFFER sata enavacee we SU eed 38 ee pelt renter" bout ate Si lal + oth plore At, YON OSE honanent ou anbhess Learn the INDOL system of Hair Gere tae SURe Femla® price HE Sead Tor Tes tate INDO LABORATORIES CORPN. 2257 7th Ave, New York ROCHESTER | , Rochester, N. ¥., July 12—Mra, I A. Adams, ‘Pitisburg, Pa., is visiting hor cousin, Mrs. Charles Hull, of Fair= port, N. ¥. Sunday Mr. and Ars, Louls Pidgeon entertained in honor of Mra. Adams: covers were lald for eight. * ‘The Alicgro club sang before a packed house July 4 at West Walton, N.Y. * ‘Tho ‘recital given by Emmett Ashe and Howard ‘Leo at Leroy, N.Y. Tuesday, July 2, was a success; those who attended from: Rochester were: Mrs. H. Herndon, Miss Emily Lewis, Aisa Madge Price’ and Ate. Bush. * Geo. Johnson, ‘Camp ‘Mende, made a trip to the city last week. He was the guest of Mfr. and Mrs. J. G. Leo. Mra. Lee entertained Miss Katherin Board, Miss Emma Roles and Alvin Lucas at dinner in honor of Mr. Johnson. * The Fortnightly Sewing Circle was dolight- fully entertained by Mrs. 0. C. Adams last ‘Thursday afternoon ai her resl- dence, $1 Morton street. After a few stitches were taken a dainty lunch was served. * Miss Bertha Holmes. deugh- ter of Henry’ Holmes, Mochester, and William J. Rainwater, Adanta,’ Gay wero matried in Detroit Monday eve- ning, July 1, in the Episcopal church. ‘They will make thelr home In Detrolt. * Prof. G. -H. W. Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio, is In charge or Charles ‘Majets barber shop. 201 Main street West. ® ‘The following officers were instalied last Wednesday evening in Rochester ‘Lodge No. 18, K. of P: Chencellor commander, A. S. Jamison: vice chan- gellor, Hen‘y E, Smith: pretate, B. Ba- ‘ward Jackson: master of works, Demp- sey Curtis; master of finance, Robert §. Shields; M. £,, Robert H. Roberts; keeper of révords’and seal, J. . Scott. Installation ceremonies were conducted by Past Chancellor Donime Johnson. * Sir George Dougias, D. D., G. C., vis- Ite his ‘mother, Mrs. M.'J. Douglas, Bradford, last Week, * ‘The visual large qudlence ‘greeted thelr pastor at A. M. E, Zion church last Sunday morning. Prof. J. 0. Thomas, principal of Voor- ees institute, Denmark, S.C. spoke to a crowded house at’ the evening service. His remarks were timely and much appreciated by all present. Prof. ‘Thomas dwelt on the progress of the Rue in the southern states alnce, the doginning of the present war. Gollec- tlon for the day was $70.66. * ‘The off|- cers of the Young People’s soclety of the Christian Endeavor of Zion church were installed Sunday afternoon by Rev. 5. D. W. Jones as follows: | Rev. R. Thomas, president: Mea. G. Smith, vice president; Miss ‘C. Kearney, re- cording secretary: ‘Mins Flora Parke, assistant secretary: Ars. Underwood, treasurer: Mins Atwell, corresponding secretary, * ‘The Women's Home. and Foreign Missionary soclety of - Zion church held, thelr | monthly, spusiness meeting at Zion church last ‘Tuesday evening. * The Past Grand Mas- ter s Council, No. 451, GU, 0. ot OF, met in thelr new quarters last Friday evening, at Progressive hall, 28615 Main atreet, West. © Marilaa Household of Ruth, No. 758, G. U. 0. of 0, F, met in thelr new quariers last Tuesday ovening, at Progressive hall, 286% Main ntreet West. * Quite number of K. ‘of P.’s and Courts of Calanthes are’ preparing to attend the annual convention which is held. tn Syracuse, July 15. * This paper ts on sale at the following places: Bishop's ool parlor, 183 Main street West: Chas. Masev'a clear stand, 201 Main street West; Style's news’ stand, 217 ‘Main street West: Miss Atkinson's res- taurant, 36 Favor street: B. J. Hawk- Ins’ barber shop, 38 Favor street; or of the agent and correspondent. W. Henry Green, 125 Ford street, where ati news items should be sent before Sun- day of euch Week. Bell phone Main Srs0etv, Hotel Dale's Arrivals Cape May. N. J. July 12.—Messrs. Glavton Holmes. E11. Brigham, New York, N.Y.: Wm. Hendricks, Rochester, N. Viz Prot, RDean, Troy, N. Ws Me. atid Mrs. J.A, Sidney. Mr, and Mra. HE Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hale, Mr. and Mrs, E. Morgan, Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Hudhell. Mr. and Mfrs, Wn A. Crow dery and family, Mr. . K. White and son, Mesers. Wm. Parker, J. B. John- son, J.T. Patterson, Wilbur Strick- land, eddie Jones, C, F. Reid, David Turtier, Dr, Geo. Strickland, Mesdames 1. Wright, L."Turner. Alinnie Neal, Horace Huttey. H. T. Hall, Mises Lil- Jin ‘Rush; Laura Moody: Elste J-cc, Philadelphia, Pa.: Mr. and Ars. Arthur Harrod, Miss _ Marguerite Harrod, Miss Louise ‘Adams, ardmore, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. J. Ru Hawking and family, “Miss Pit, “McBain, ‘Mr. Nelson. Thomas, Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mra. J. P. Wilson, Wilmington, Dei; Mltsses Char- fotte and Florence Lovett, Harper's Ferry, Va: Mr. G. A- Polk, Camden, N. di Rev. A.W. Newton, Camden, Xi Ji: Means. Chas. ‘Thomas, Jerry Wigeins, Wildwood, N. J. Messre. A. Costello, J. Spencer. N. B. Rosso. L. Nieves, Cape May, W..J.: Mr. and Mfrs. Wm. Waters, Mr. and Mrs, Robert N. Borgs. Chas. Doleman. Mr. Cropper. Mrs. E, Washington and Miss Helen Osborne, of Atlantic City, N. J Charges Soldier With Felonious Assault New York, July 12—Leon Payton, 35, 62% Lenox avenue, a soldier, located ai /a_near-by cantonment, was arrested last Friday and charged with felonious assault. Payton Deeame. involved tn jan argumenc with his wite on. Lenox avenie, neat 144th street, and when Policeman ‘Thomas Collins’ of the 38th precinct stepped up to him the soldier Pointed a revolver nt’ Collins and Pulled the trisger twice, but It failed to go off. The crowd became so dense that it sas necessary to eall the Te- serves from the 135th street station bousa, ‘New York, N. ¥., July 12—Mrs, Ma~ rie Wiillame, for seven years a member of the famous Willams Singers, began work, last Monday for the ‘Travelers Ald Society. Sho will be located at the Pennsylvania station, and will be there to look after the Race girls who may be in need of ald. She je the first one of the Race to hold such a position. Assaulted His Wife New York, July 12.—Frederick Cox, 21.13 B, ishd et. way locked up last Friday charged with felonious’ assault ag the result of an argument with his wife Emily. Several wounds were in- Micted on the woman and Cox was held in 31.000 bail hy Magistrate Brough in the Heights court. Pauchkeansia Mates shoe of the Progressive most cine dance of the Progressive Soclai Club July 3 at Brookdale Park was highly successful. . A shower In the evening may have kept some of tho "guests away, but the attendance was good nevertheless. “Among the out-of-town guests were the Misses Edith end Ha- zel Nichols of Cornwall Bridge, Conn. Mrs. Alma Frye and Charles ‘T, Aa: {gill of the Chicago Defender New York staff, New York City, and more from Newburg, Beacon and Sharon, Conn, eho Soldier Comfort Club opened Its new headquarters on the Fourth of July. ‘The widow of tho late air. Wil- liam’ Deyo donated his. place ‘of busl- [ness on Pershing avenue to the club fand there they will work for the Race boys In the urmy.” ‘The. place was gleaned and made thoroughly sanitary, "The Universal League. composed of men who are working for the welfare of our Race In Poughkeepste, celebrat- fed the occasion by & wonderful display Jot fireworks at tho headquarters. Among the guests were Charles T. Mu {gill of tho New York wtaft of the Chi. feago Defender, Mr. and Mrs, Y. Chap- man, Mrs, Wormly, president of Cir- ele for Negro War Rellet: Miley M. Elits, Rev, Abbott and others, Refresh- ments were served during the evening. The oMcers are Grace Deyo, president: Mary Preston, vice president; Mrs. AM, Rose, secretary, and Bessie ‘May. as- sistant. secretary. * A largo patriotic parade was held in Poughkeepsie on the Fourth. ~The most noticeable fea- ture was the display made by the Race. First came the Universal Leugue, com- posed of about fifty men carrying ban- ners bearing the following inscriptions, “The First. Patriot Who Folt, During tho Rovolutionary, War Was a Negru, [Crispus Attucks." “Remember Needham Roberts and) Henry Johnson." and many others. Next came the W. S. 8. Club, composed of a number of ladies, jearrying a large American flag. Aliss Grace Deyo led the Soldiers” Comfort Club, and the last of the Race section in the big parade was the miniature Red Cross ambulance,-drawn by Bruno, Mrs. S. Glasco's hig St. Bernard dom. Jand driven by Mrs. Glasco herself. In the ambulance was xeuted ttle Ivy Potter and behind came the stretcher bearers, followed by the Red. Cross nurses, * Eat End Park was tho scene of w big gathering Fourth of July nisht, when the boys of the neighborhood held their annual dance. * Poughkeep- sie will goon be a lonesome phice when all the boys not already gone leave for Camp Dix.” A Defender. reporter who stopped in the parlor of Brown & Bos- tie on North Clinton street war xdmir- ably entertained by ‘hearing the boss sing “Those Draftin’ Blues." Sebie Bostle gang tenor, Trickey Sam Wil- Hiams baritone, Big Wilson second tenor and Turner chimed in ‘with the dass. * The Chicago Defender may he secured in Poughkcepste from J. 0. Joyner’ shop, 8 North Clinton street. Peakchill Notes Peekshilt, N. Y., July 12.—Many out- of-town frlends spent the day in Peek- Skill July 4 and enjoyed the eld day sport conducted by the male and fe- male members of thesA. M. E. Zion church. ‘The baseball game was quite an atiraction and enthusiasm ran high ag the wo teams fought hard to win. After ten Innings the Lewls team de- feated the Petersons, 13 to 10." ‘The ladies then lined up and played a very enjoyable game of baseball. mhelr- score being 1 to'0 in favor of the Hutehin- sons. The foot race between rs, John W. “Hutchinson, Mrs. H.W. Morrison’ and Mrs. alfred Preyer wus also quite an attraction, Mrs, Hutch- Inson winning. ‘The race between the three Iittle girls, Della. Hutchinson. Corine Demond and Corine Morrison, was won by Corine Demond, Della Hutchinson second. At the close. of the games all journeyed to the parson- age and enjoyed a grand social, ar- ranged by the stewardess bontd, of which Mrs: John W. Hutchinson is President. © On Thursday evening, July 11, County Judge Frank L. Young spoke to the women of the Civic Study club at the A. M.-E. Zion church on the ‘subject of taxation. ‘Tho pastor, Rey, W. JL. Morrison, will preach on next Sunday, July 14, both morning and ovening, ‘Morning subject, "De- voted Attuchment. to the church.” Evening. “The Progressive Glory of the Church. * ‘The Lyceum that is to be organized in the AM. 5. Zion church, under the splendid ieaderchip of Mis Jennie Alair, will soon make its ‘appearance. Let ‘us hope for it x glorious success. * Mrs, Ollle B. Latta of Charlotte, N, C. and Miss Mary Bennings of Augusta, Ga.. are Spending the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. scar Demond. Mrs. Latta is the wife of Lieutenant Tata, 865th Infantry, of Charlotte, N.C. * While in this city recently, Charles T. Magill, the representative of the Chi- cago Defender, was the suest of Miss Jennio Alalr and Mrs. Jenry Moaher. * Tho Defender can be secured hero every Saturday from Rev. Henry W. Morrison, 1207 Lincoin Terrace, A youthtut, healthy appearance ts Yours, luxuriant hair anda clear complexion, by using Mme. Rose's Hy-Quallty Preparations. Cold and Vanishing Creams tor cleansing and "beauticsing: Brite fio'for ‘Breterving and. promating the growth: absolutely test’ proot Face Powders In ail shades. ACHIEVE SUCCESS BE PROSPEROUS Wo teach an advanced method of personal culture, scientific. fa- lat"and geal treatments, ‘male curing and massaging. Marcel and French waving. Special course {aught by' mali, ‘Petnphet sree on Sequeet. : MME. ROSE'S 2288 Seventh Ave. New York City, Dept, C STOP! BUSINESS MEW AND WOMEN! I have 100 houses for sale: apartment houses, flats, 1 ani 2 family housesy: 10 private houses, between ith and Sth Aves, hn Isith Ste Tememuer tile Mock is good for business. Taino have church properties nnd mower to Tea on church properties, “Ay. terms gre Wie vers lowest antl beste Wilt tone Qhen Tots in exchanze for houses, “When vou dea), deal with 4 rellaie wee Several with ‘electric ights and. parquet floors. New York, Lang faloed ag New Jersev.. For particulars SEE CHAS. MAHALEY, 127 West 133rd St. Telephone 6522 Morn. EEE AS NETS ae 2 eee LARGEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE OF Hand-Made Natural Hair Wigs Bt Transformations, Switches, MB OED Puffs, Plaits, Bangs, Coronet pe ae eat Braids, that can be combed Cuan orcas the same as your own hair, Br eas Human hair for sale by ounce 3 iD or pound. Hair nets. BD Be a i) | Se MR en ; Paes > A Real Hair Grower a | ' Found at Last {2 tars é Mme. Baum’s Well Se A = Known Hair Success an Per Jar 88¢ and 500 = A Ime, Baum's ice Bleact ad Bret op sel AAG Liquid ov Cream por QC Hck MY eR oktavits [PPyas§ jar or Bete . coms. gen Mme. Baum's Col EAIRDRESSERE 0018 Kacklem Sevsater ere OC TENE ies Beet of Pada MME. WALKER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS SET aa) MmeBaum's Famous} Mme. Baum’s Creole SORRY itor ieee | Seog eewane" 3h 5 . Mme. Baum’s Hair Emporium, Inc. sor, P. O. Box 145, Penn. Terminal Station NEW YORK city CU SEND FOR CATALOGUE Hb COR CATALoat a PF ee (ee rasa CN zs 82 asc sce,..88 Suy NOW SUITE 26, 103 W. 141ST ST., NEW YORK CITY Utica, N, ¥.. duly 12—Samucl F. Jonhisan, 404 Jay street, wid Mink Flor= ence Stout, 414 Main street, were united in marriage by’ Rev. Mobt. J. Strether at his home, 202 Isnelng wtrcet, July’ 4, the ving service being uned. ‘The at: tending couple wax Lorenzo Su Buck, best man. Athuntic City, N, J.. and Misa Carrie Wright, Camden, N. J., maid of honor. ‘The groom ix a popuiar young man of the city und the brido clerk at the Union Churen. | Congratulations uve extended the newly married couple, * #. Hazel Donaldson, “The Patriotic Mersage.” and also. "Poet About. the War.” St. Paul, Minn., delivered a few remarks Sunday evening at the Unton Chureh to x largo congregation. * Mrs. Walter Pellof, Whitesboro street, is on the sick Ust. * Several young men from Baltimore, Md., have accepted positions in the city ax molders in one, of the local foundries. * Mrs. Watts hax re- turned after, several weeks’ visit in Buffalo, N. ¥.. visiting relatives. * The Utica Cuban Giants journeyed to Rome, N. ¥., Sunday and played the Windsor ball team of that city in a fast, exciting game, and were defeated 5 to 4. Tha Playing of Randolph and, Saunders_of Utien were features, * The Jolly Six Soclat Club gave x dance July 10 at Foster's Hall. * ‘Thursday, July 4, was an awakening day for the Race People of central New York. In the great patriotic parade a divisional space wan Riven the Race people of Utica and vleinity for the frst time in the history of the city. An appropriate. banner with the Inserintion of “Our Loyalty to the U.S. A." with Central City Cont- mandery’ Knights Templars in_ thelr rogallar, with drawn swoels: Damon Lodge, No. 6, 1K. of P. and the citizens corps drew applatise along the route, Fully: twenty: thousand people were In line, representing almost every” nation on arth, but the Race's division was the main’ feature all along the tine, An- other change the great wer has made upon central New York.—By Mrs. John B Bubtenen. 32) Womsnates atetoe Ladies’ Night at Republican League Well Attended Brookisn, N. ¥., July 12—The Re. publican League, $20: Belmont avenue East New York, is still scoring; tel latent success wan ladien’ night, hel in ‘the parlors Wednesday. evening July 3, Whieh was packed to its en. pacity.’ An informal xpecch was mad by the president. G. W. A. Murray announcing Leagite das’ to be held Aug, 20. ‘The Down Home Quariott rendered several plantation melodie: and Farmer Sam Rangan's Jazz Or- chestra furnished the music, complet. Ing’ a strictly’ Haat New ‘York afar all talent comprising peopfe from th community. Graduates From N. E. Conservatory Kew York, July 12.—To Miss Mad- cline V, Coleman goes the distinction of being the only: Race girl to graduate from the New England Conservatory of Music at Roston, Muss, this year The young lady, a graduate from the Kunsux State university, wis formerly with the, Department. of Interior, Ui. & Indian Service, uj Tullahasee, "Okla. Where she tught music. Mise Cole- man ‘will be in this city shortly, the guest of John W. Goins, an acconntant Sy the Urban Lenceee SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1918 Douglaston, N. Ys Douglaston, N. ¥.. July 12.—Rev. Ba~ win Chirk of New York city delivered an dntaresting, qacourse in St. Pelee i" ME, chureh Sunday evenings © Mv, and tex. Golnes hive moved to Jersey Clty. * Met, da An Wright, who. went to Riattox: Vawter that ahe ie ime proving raplals: and sill goon retuen to Now ori * Rev. Walter De Shiclee and several of the Colored eltizens ot thin hamiet “attended, tho graduation exerclven of public schoo! No. 24 laot Wednesday afternoon. Granville, Was ters was ono of the graduates and the only one of our Race, He rendered.an excellent violin election. * Mrs, Juin Taylor. who ns been on tho sick slate Wy rapidly Improving. © Nr. Sheldon Pritchard wae taken to the Flushing hospital Inst week to undergo an oper, ation on ier theaat. * Rev. De Shields hing been quite indisposed for geverat days with High pressure of blood, caus ing him to cancel several engagements, Rev. De Shields in taking, treatment from Dr, Blokley of New Yorke city, Children's stay" wi he observed “tho second ‘Sunday tm Jule. * Rev, Walter De Shields tett for. Wilmington, Dela ‘Thursday on account of the serious ii. ness of his. father, who is suffering from Bright's disease, Wild Auts. Kills One. New York. N.Y. July 122-A white man wax killed, and Mary Galon, 4 2180 Fifth avenue, was badly Injured when an automoblie driven by Samuel Grushlaw. (white), 42 W. 72nd street, ran onto the sidewalk on’ Fifth avenus near 134th street, at 4 p.m. Friday ate ternoon. Grurhlaw swerved his car 10 avold hitting « troiiey: and in ding so Tost control. fle was locked up charged with homicide. $$$. New York City, Mey a, 1915, INDOL LABORATORIES COR- - PORATION Genttemen: A ttle orer a sear nent ected tn take. emurse to. bait eliaes ‘Rod the Eeent questing wean stbateriod fo take." Uayglis for ge, ls queiion Wan settled ater ceding ® neva neice Jn the Cheago Defeaaer of the. Coufatee foture sour. emtcirat manager, Madeais Revala To Seni, beh for tim Todt Ped feet Method.” 1 eutuated: Mareb 9, 1077, nad AU IRE time the Drethod way ta Be ‘Gent only Je. Harlem. Knowing Mt wae toot tlleg’ and that tot ail trentmeae Sar wonderful for growing bale, 3 ntariod Jo to create a demand for downtown, ‘Toe tolloning sintente taugbe Ny van with ferits: whether I've succeeded oF uot: Mes. a 3. ne, 327 WW, ash at, Mee. Bea siiog, 227 WW. 5th Mee. NM, Tnteag. 102 A008 ate anni, ME Be Stuart 698 724" at rook: Siea’ Elle 31. Guanetl, 829 French st. wl, Wasblastons D Sues, Eliot, S22 Toreae at, Seraey ens Nat INDOL LABORATORIES CORFORATION, 2287 Teh Aven, Now York, Wishing the corporation and Madame Smith continued uceens Very truly yours, MS, GEORGIA WELDON MecAINe, 225 'W. Atm Bee | ICAGO. DEFENDER , 7 ‘EW Y NE YN. NEWS | » NEW YORK ANI Ot es Crown Oil Stock CG i U y s Going Up! = There Will Be a BIG AND QUICK . . ADVANCE in the Crown Oil Stock! WHY NOT BUY IT HOW, FOR QUICK PROFITS? WE URGE IMMEDIATE ACTION CAPITAL $3,000,000, fully paid and Non-Assessable, We have about 40 producing wells, and drilling more every day The company owns over 51,373 ACRES of the best Oil Lands in four states: Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma and Kentucky. This is a safe and sound investment, PRICE OF SHARES $1.25 EACH, WILL SOON GO TO $3, $5 OR MORE Buy now if you want to make the profits, Not less than 30 shares sol to any one, Quarterly —_Yeariy Dividends, Dividends CASH OR $ BS cash buys 282 sharesecccceceeceeececceeeeecees® 60 6 24a 10 MONTHLY 300 Sash buys 400 ahareascsccccclciiiieccecs 288 S500 625 cash buys 500 shares... 2.2222 II) 30.00 120.00 INSTALLMENTS S20 cath bebe Sicy share ISTE eee 12500 cash buys 10,000 shares..........ssccsscseveeees, 600.00 2,400.00 We pay the above dividends with only 10 per cent of the Property as yet developed. deena $$ SUBSCRIPTION BLANK ALL DIVIDENDS ARE PAID EVERY 3 MONTHS Cut out and mail this application for as many shares as you want, 1 H. PORTER & co, 2006 Seventh Ave, New York City. Dear Sir: I hereby purchase............shares of the capital stock Ofss...s.sssseceeeeeesenccuecuecenceeve fat £1.25 per share, and am enclosing herewith $.......-in (fUll), payment for same. i Street and Number....sssrseceeeeteceseessseeecsecseee ceasessscseeeceesesseeeee censceaeesssaueeeceeaaseeenae” Clty and State... cceeeeeceeceeslacecessseeeeessas saeseseseseeecesessseeeencessssecevsssevectanseereeee I. H. PORTER & CO. : Phone 9765. 4030 Morningside, 2306 7TH AVE., HEW YORK CITY Frederick Douglas Com. Center Adopts Red Cross Resolutions Brooklyn, N. ¥., July 12—At_ the Fourth of July meeting, held in Pub- Me School $3, the Frederick Douglas Community ‘enter, the following reso- Jutions, calling for an investigation of Red Cross nurse discrimination, were adopted: “Whereas, Ata meeting held by the Forum, on the 27th day of June, 1918, smportant Re Cross information came to hand the authority far the same being distinguished member holding an gilicial Red Cross position); and, “Whereas, This Information ‘reveitlea @ pecullar condition of affairs as re- gards the Colored women desiring to Serve thelr country as war nurses; “Rexolved, That the Forum appoint & specitl committee to investixate the attitude uf the Red Cross toward Uol- fored war nurses. and that the com- mittce ba Instructed to request a con- ference with the Red Cross nursing authorities. “Resolved, That as one item of in- formation was that the final acceptance of war nurses was decided by an arbi- ter outside of Red Cross Jurisdiction, and another was that no ather Red Cross activity has w similar restric- tion, it seems pertinent to Inquire whs such an apparently anomalous state of aifaire exists, and also to Inquire it the Red Cross submits to, or indorses so pronomneed an exception, “Resolved. It seems further perti- nent_to learn what, in the opinion of the Red Cross, a Colored nurse is ta do. sfter she has filed the blank ture nished her, and fo response. follows, To learn why the Ted Cross, as is al leged. enrolls Colored women, nnd even urges their enrolment, though it 4s tacitly understood that the enrolling will be barren of results, ig one of the Immediate duties of the committee: Another is t tind out, In view of the death of war nurses, what the Red Cross is doing toward fucilltating the employment of Colored nurses having the requisite qualitic:tions, “Resalved: It is the due of laval Cot- cored Americans to know the true in wardnesx of the policy of the Red Cross concerning Colored war nurses: if there he anything un-American. in thls poliey the flagrant injustice fhauld be expored and correcteg” ‘The committee which draftel and Presented the resolutions was: Wile Tam FL Chadwick. chairman: Edith ©. Blair, “Mrs. Edwin P. Morne, ars, Henry “t. Mars and Miss Mariteha Lyons, ‘The mecting wus presided over by the chairman. George I, Wibecan, Y. M. C. A. Raises Entrance Fee Aus. { New York, July 12—The workers In the wartime ‘campaign to raise $15,- Gon for the Y. MLC. A. building fund fare meeting with splendid suecess thus far. A total of $3,000 has been pala in to dute and many liave pledzed themselves to contribute to this cause, With the contractors working vt {ili speed. the people of Harlem xee that the Y. M,C. A. means’ business, and they are raliving to the support of the work. Contributions can be made to any of the official workers, who give a temporary receipt for all funds, or at the offics at 185 West i3sth street ‘The committee of management at its Jast meeting ralsed the membership fee to $8, ‘beginning Aug. 1. This makes it possible for men to Join un- Ger the old fee of $2.50 during the month of July only. Chauffeur Sent to Workhouse for Speeding New York, July 12—Dr. wiley. a chauffeur living at 59 West 139th street, was tried and convicted as a third offender tor speeding ‘Thursday, June 27, by Magistrate Simma in the Morris avenue court and sent to the Workhouse for five days. He was sum: moned by — Motoreycie Policeman Lynch. who claimed that Wiley was speeding at the rate of 47 miles an hour. Wiley was previously acquit- ted on the same charge twice and wis Sent to the workhouse without being allowed to pay a fine. Visitors at Our New York Office New York, July 12.—Recent visitors to our New’ York office were as fol- lows: Mrs. Roziles Eggleston, 3259S, Park avenue: Mrs. Pearl Warner, 5225 Dearborn street, and Mrs. Lois Sim. fons Bell, 5303" Indiana avenue: Mrs, Carle Thomas Payne, 348 Wabash avenue, and George Simon, all Chica goans. Demonatrates “Nu Life” New York, July 12—Mme. Estelle prineinal of the “Nu-Life” College, 72 West 33d street, New Yorke City, and manufacturer of "Nu-Lite" hale row- cr.” demonstrated the “Seienco 0 Beauty Cutture” at the convention of the Empire State Federation ot ‘Wort- en's Clubs Inst week, which wa held ran ree ao Ren Pa ie ¢ ee i ee | s co ae Sc om | « Bo EF SP ‘SG, A # “i wth. és - Dork ae Sas By, Regie ak tae Paps es ee: + eS Ug ke a Pens ee en Oe Bnig ee. Coe eer cent We Pe Nea uke Re ee aa ‘MME. ESTELLE at St. Mark's M. E. chureh, New York City, and was also appointed nead of the business department of tt > tedera- tion, “Mme, Estelle isan efficient teacher and conducts large ‘clusses, She Is offering, in connection with her regular work, a special course, tree af charge, for a limited time to all near- est kin of Uncle Sam's men, whether they ure in the army or navy. Bast New York Noten ee ae tee 7 uly 12.—Daniel Na- tun, 87” Years a¢ age, 285 Herriman street, died July. 4, ahd was buried from Concord church last Sunday. Tha Young “Mens ‘lontue "at Concord. of which ar Xanthan, way ‘a member Turnen out. Phe deceased. nal tong been ailing and several weeks neo ere fered "St, Mays“s. hospital for treats ment. “Fie revarned nome July and lived” to) dase 'agter = Suial and Eleaner’ ilanis. chiiren of St, nd Airs. "Simeon Banks, ‘Herriman, strect, are. sponding ‘the summer. ti Milford, Conn = Me und “Mrs Edw, Brooks have moved from Belmont nventie. to Essex street. © alr, and. aire Thomas Talbert, who formerly tived on Tarhey street. have <emporarily. taken voor on Fulton street, = Lettercenrrier. Jas, Foster. who is’ attached to. Station “Re New York postomee, ts enjoying his annuai vacation: ©The tielleh ane mialplente of St. Barnabas. YE church, G. Garfeld Howell; priest 18 charge, scheduled for Aus. 6 at Dexter Parks ix one of the seacora teestes and the worthy” cause for whitch ft 1s held makes it an affair thar should. be well Attended. “Daniel. Mobley. ts chalrmen Of arrangements, * Speaking of sea fons treats, you are mot forgetting Aug. 30, we hope, ‘That, you Knot, is League’ Day, and ‘who’ in. Brookiyn does not lenow that “Leagtie Day and the 22nd “A.D Colored, Republica Teague "are ansiogouss: * Geo. Uras harat, Jerome street, has Deen’ a pa Uent at St Mary's hospital for several Weeks. suficring from heart trouble, + Mis and. Sirs. Elmer, Moore ‘were. the Ritests of Mr-and Mivs, Willam Badger, Wana street, on Sunany lest: tone Hall, Ashford street, Ig confined in a Manhattan ‘hospital, where. he ig” to indergg an operation for throat affec tone? “Arana Ms Primes and danghter, “Dorothy, ‘Berriman atrert, tett for Norfoit, Va.. where Mee Pit: than iy employed, “Fey will sped the Balance of the summer there, returns Ing'to Brooklyn abot September. 1, "East New Yorkers can make adver= tising arrangements, subscriptions, ete with our special representative ir this Section, Chas. T, Magill, 291. Serriman treet, or to New Vork office directs 40 West 125th strect, Manhattan, Werde tire. a live, hustling bey. in Eant ‘New York to sell Defenders every Saturday) a emart fad can earn $200 or more’ week Apply either to the East New York’ reprecentative ‘er to ‘the New York office direct: Kills Man; Settles Old Fight New York, Ni ¥., July 12—Friday evening Manuét Palicios, 2 clgarmaker jiwho lives ‘nt 2181 (itth avenue, ‘ehol Aad Killed Manuel Catrilto of the saine uddress. Palicios was arrested com- ing out of ‘is home right after the shooting ‘occured, aa, ne’ wan, pointed out by some one’ in the crowd. whieh ‘by this time had grown big. Catrillo, Known as. Cyban Nick, was. shot through the left breast as he came ouc rof'n saloon on the southeast earner of 134th street and ith avenue. Some of the crowd that was attracted, Dy the Feport of the gun caught a fleeting nok AU the anmallant. About: four, or ve | months neo Catilio went away. and ‘on his return in some way learned of ‘the attention that was being pald to |e wife by ‘Palacios, and that led to iCatriilo drawing ‘knife and. slashing | Palaclos April 4 Inst, in a restaurant on West 1a5th street. "Palacios. was taken to the Harlem hospital, whore ho lala for some time dangerously” In. Iwred.. ‘The sear stil remains on the left ‘side of his face, Palacios, after he was arrested on his stoop, confessed the murder and sald that he had ran home after ne had fired the shot and threw the revolver out of the window Into the back yard, and ‘came down, Malye to tees eee Imposter of Hero Henry Johnaon Stirs Harlem New York, July 12.—A soldier went Into the Broadway lunch at $7. W. 135th street last Monday about Wa m. for breakfast. “Soon a large crowd had collected and some one started the story that the soldier was Private Henry Johnson, hero of the old 15th regiment, now in France. Like a flash the rumor spread and soon 135th atreet was Jammed by a mass of wildly en- thusiastic Race peoplo clamoring tc do homage to the supposed hero, Wherher the man bad planned to palm himselt off as the hero, or whether the ovation Uckled him into seeing the thing through, ts a mystery. At any rate he was brought through — the throng and into the office of the Chi- cago Defender, 40 W. 135th street. All work in the Defender office was im- mediately suspended and it required the entire office stat to keep some semblance of order in the office, with the mob surging and nushing to'rench the man. Questioned by some of the Defender staff as to where his meduls were, the man replied they had been sent to Washington through Secretary Raker. His elderly and unkept_ap- Pearance led to a suspicton among kome of our staff, and he was alien: toned ever more closely. All the while the excited Harlem folks were shaking hs hand and mobbing the Defender office, Finally Ed Boston, 187 W, Hist street, whe had made his way to the Supposed Johngon, began plying him with questions. Reston said that John- sou worked for him several years in a club in Albany and branded. this man asa rank impostor. The man atill de- clared himself to be the hero, when suddenly Charlle Thorp elbowed his way through the crowd. ‘The imposter knew Thorp and when he heard Mr. Thorp denouncing him he_ hurriedly left the Defender office, Slowly the crowd followed him. Shortly after detectives from the 38th precinct set out on the trail ef the man, It tx sald he is an ex-sergeant of the 24th In- fantry and it is not believed that he even had n right to wear the uniform he had on. With a sigh of rellef our stat settled down about 2 p.m. to round out its busiest day of the week Monday. We learned later throurh A.B. Casey. president of the Equity Coneress, that they had made requests to President Wilson, Secretary Baker and several others to have Roherts and Johnson furloughed home, but had heen advised that the matter reats with Gen. Pershing. They immediately wrote ta the general in reference to the matter. but had not yet heard fram eee “ Loses Pocketbook and Registration Card New York, July 12.—During the ex- gitement in front of the Chicago De. fender office last Monday, when the imposter of Henry Jchnson was at- tracting hundreds around 40" West 385th street, Hi H. Coleman, 32 Wes! 135th street, lost a wallet containing $25 and his registration card. Me was fone of tho dense mob and did not dis- cover his loss until the crowd had gone, It was sald that a boy picked up the wallet and walked away. ‘Tho wallet was reported to the 38th pre- cinct, Mr. Coleman says he would ‘greatly appreciate the return of his Tegistration cards. NOTICE, HEW YORKERS THE MATTER FOR THE DE- ‘FENDER GOES TO PRESS AT 3 P.M, ON MONDAY KINDLY HAVE ARTICLES IN OFFICE, 40 W. 135TH STREET, BEFORE THAT HOUR fee HAPPENINGS one eee ae ee ae Sadie Brooks Humphreys of 102 Wes Ward street entertained Mrs, C. S ‘Towners of Philadelphia, Pa.; W._H. Sunday and her stepfather, W.” S Stowes of Newport News, Va. after returning from France. * News has reached Harlem from Camp Pike from Harold Simmelicjacr that he is. traln- ing for an army commission, expecting (oP complete training within the. nex two weeks, * A parade was held in Harlem ow’ the Fourth of July by. the residents, following the public _meet- ings held in the various seations. Professor Joserh Douglas, the vioiln- Ist, has been made a member of the faculty of the Musical School Settle: ment. He is one of the grandsons 0 thé late Frederick Douglass. * J. C ‘Thomas, proprietor of the Thomas 1n- dertaking establishment, 69 West 134th ‘street, has gone to his’ summer home in Fairfeld, Conn., expecting to remain until the jlaiter ‘part af Getaber, Rev. M, Stokea has gone to Harpers Ferry, W. Va. where he is training for army YM. C. A. secretary. Upor completion of his work he will be sent to Franee to work among Race troops Rev. Stokes Is a graduate of Union ‘Theological seminary. * JM. Pol. lard, who has accepted the position of executive secretary of the Columbus Ohio, branch of the Urban teague, was in the clty for instructions at the home ‘oiica bofore tenving for Columbus. Mr Pollard Was formerly an instructor tr St. Pam's school, Lawrenteville, Va. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Bynum have closed thelr apartment. §1 West. 141st_ street and gone to Stamford, NW, for, ti Suinmer. ‘They were accompanied bs their son, Master Nosey Bynum. ‘Mesers. Charles T. Magill, staft carre- /spondent. and W. B. Abbott, business mannger. of the Chicago ‘Defender have returned from a successful busi- ness trip in the interest of the World’ Greatest Weekly. Through thelr ef- forts the Defender may now be had through Westehester county and upper New York state and near-by town: ind New Jersey. “* Mrs. W. Speaks has returned from a week's ip t Saratoga Springs, expecting to spend She balance of the summer in Arverne L. 1, * Mrs. W. Bell Pringle, one_o Hariem's dramatic readers. has. re- turned from a week-end trip te Asburs Park. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sulli- xan and Mrs. Jozephine Jimmerson, 4 West 140th street, were the guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Louls Marshall, 23: Sherman avenue, Newark, N. J. las Sunday. * ‘Several members ‘of th C, Vo. A, held-a confercnee with Mrs ‘Elemore of the Lafayette theater at hie Invitation on “Wednesday. + Mis Grace Britt, who is now residing with her sister, Mrs. Richard Hackett. 303 Wost 68th street. hax returned from o short vacation spent in Asbuty Park. Jamaica Nates Jaimaica, N. Y., July 12.—The gradu- lation exercises af school No. 40 were vheld in the Auditorium. Wednesday ‘evening, June ‘2%. Pergons graduated were from Sui class; there were lifts four innumber. of which seven were Race girik—Mary Graham. Sophin Har- ker. “Mable Clack,” Dorothy’ Boge Louise Lee, Dorathie Davis and isthe Rhodes. “White a. small per cont. wer of the Race, thes" were spoken ot vers Mghiy ‘by ine superintendent of” the school, | Rew. and. Sirs. G. lath and litle Ulan dined atthe residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold White, 2 Norris avenue, on ‘the 4th inst.” Ar White and his wife were celebrating the final payment on’ thelr beautiful home.” Mr. Whito ts an energetic and thrifty man, having located. here some time ago and not helng satisfied with the rent-paying Idea, he sought Aug. 7, 1915, to purchase property from the estate ‘of Winfield V. Collins for. the eat sum of $4100. He finished. pay: Ing duly 8. They are staunch member of Allen church. * Mrs. A. L. Yar- borough pald a visit to her daughter: in-law, Mrs. fola Yarborough, £9 Dew. ex avenue. *. The Rev. A. &. Phillip of Bultlmore and professor of Greek Latin and Preneh in Lee & Hayes unt versity, was in the city on his vaca. tion, visiting Pastor Taton_of Shiloh Baptist church. * Mrs. Mamie ©. Bailey and Mrs. Lillian Loggion of Phiindeiphia. ‘spent their_vacatlon & the home of Mrs. Ida Edgerton, 9% Catherine street. Mrs. kdgerton run an employment bureau and has beer ‘the means of placing several members of the Race in. good and substantia Rosltions, “Sho ie well liked and hon. ored by both races. * Master Harold Walser and. Miss ‘Blancne Allen wh goon leave for thelr homes In Soutt Boston and Lenoa, Va., respectively. ‘The services Sunday ‘were very Inrae all day at Allen church. Pastor Cia at the morning service recelved ne th altar Richard West, who is over '87 Years of age. Henry Oswald Pilgram Uttle son o€ Oswald L. and Edna i Pilgram, was christened. “James fob. inson also joined the church. © The Rev. William Il. Rantnn and W. Carter visited the services, The lat- ter's little daughter cang “a peautity solo, She hax been singing sineo sh ‘Was 3 years of age. * The W. M. M Society will give a Iawn sopial on th 48th at Sister Mary E. Hutton's, 10( Douglas ‘street. "The trustees. ar Ketting ready to nut electricity in th uilding and will hoid a handle "rally | Sunday, July 28. Yonkers News Yonkers, N. ¥., July 12.-—Mre. 1. 3. Godman. wite of Captain Lit. Gott man of Columbus, Ohio, {s stopnnge With “Captain” Gotiman's’ asters hire T. S. Lane, 155 North Broadway. Mrs. Godman bofare her marriage was Ais Estelle Cases, St. Louly Mo. Gantntn Godman is now In France, The Negro War League’ of Yonkers was Well up in the parade. Inne Uhursdes and had the Fifteenth regiment. bang leading them. * Mrs. Williams, 22 Gulver street. has returned from’ the hospital, having recovered. from Wet Iiness. "est" Jachoons, 16 Culver Street, has returned from Philadelphia, Where she was on a visit to her aeter rth A.M. F Zion church ‘takes plengure‘tn arinouncing thelr new one, tor, Rev. Franklin, ee When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender + OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET EAST NEW YORK BOYS “OVER THERE” LL ee [Aa 8 oh mY ey he Ee 5: igs | Cap Re exrar et) on oe ann cans. K —— known ee ay ita | Brooklyn PF : aw lived wit een Fe ET onto, Mr. ce ge) wars foo ag ae sanieig ght. oa anne oo es tate te See Happenings of Interest Among Brooklynites Brooklyn, N. ¥., July 12.—Last Sun- day morning Mr."and Mrs, Carrington had ther gon, C. P. Carrington, christ- ened ut Bridge Street church. The Pastor, Rev. Carpenter, suspended his rules 30 ax to permit the father to ree the baby christened, ax he will go Into the National Army Monday. In the afternoon the family held a reception at thelr residence, fJ2 Lawrence st The godparents were H. Bailey and ‘Mrs, Margaret Carroll, * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Logan, Brooklynites of "the younger set, who resided in Jersey for a while, have returned to Brooklyn and are now residing at $7 Rockwell Place, * The funeral of Mrs. Cc. C, Han- Solph, a member of ‘Bridge Street church. who died Friday, June 28, at her late home, 497 Waverly avenue. was held Tuesday, July 2. Rev, W. © Carpenter ofticiating. * “The Concord Baptist church was filled Sunday morning by an appreciative audience which listened with close attention and with great Interest to a_most prac- teal sermon by Rev. W. Spencer ‘Car- penter, pastor of Bridge Street a. a. E. church. * Dr. H.-H. Mitchell of Belleville, N. J, administered the Lord's supper at’ p,m. at Concord Buptist church and filied the pulpit at the evening service. Tomarrow the pulpit will be filled by Rev. n. ¥. Campbell, partor of Calvary Baptist church, Plulntiela, N. J. * Tt Is. re- ported ‘that Rev. ‘Wm. “MI. Moss, who hag been fll since jast._Mareh, 1s grad- dally regaining his health at Ocean City. N. J, and expects to return about the ist of September. * The affair re- cently given at Memortal hall. report- od receipts clear of expenses amount- ing to $33.66. ‘Those in charge were Mrs. J. 8. Parsons, chairman: Mrs. Sarah F. Rusell, treasurer, and Miss Dorothea M. Scat, secretary. * One of the most enjoyable affaits of the week was the graduation party given by Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Weiman of 47 Willoughby avenue. in honor of their daughter Anna. ‘The majority of the young ladies present were students of Girls’ High school, from which Miss Welman has graduated. The evening was spent in dancing and singing. Several out-of-town young ladles were also among the guests. ee ei ta Wee: Brooklyn, N. ¥., July 12—The John B. Tavlor ‘Tennis’ Club of Brooklyn (reorganized) placed that borough very conspicuously upon the map of Great- er New York. July 4th when it held its Introductory social and members games at_the grounds, 44 Schenectady avenue. The matches were played he. fore 100 visitors and guests, who were thrilled by the splendid ' exhibition given by Brooklyn's foremost racket wlelders. From a popular point of view it Is timely to say that the or- ganization has been very modest In Requainting the public in a large way of the location of the club's grounds. This ;has been due to the fact thut when! the club first. organized threo Sears ago it consisted of about fivo members, who knew little about the came of tennis, but since then the in- terest and enthusiasm for the game shown by the other members ~ has grown to such proportions until this year the club can boast of the play- ers as eligible many to the position of “The Top Ten.” a term used to designate ranking of the best players Ina tennis club. There ts no lmit to which any one of the club's 28 mem- bers jnay go, since the daily progress each pne {s making In the development of the game may place them in an enviable position in, the club before the season closes. After considerable labor| and expense and the effort and suerifice of its officers and members, the club has perfected a beautiful feld, consisting of four regulation tennis courte with a background extending fromitwenty to twenty-five feet from the base lines of edch. The organiza- tion has begun Its season of 3918. At the ahove address on Saturday. July 13, 2:30 p. m. the club will play’ the Four Leaf Tennis Club of, Montclatr, N. J, ‘A very Interesting and enthu- slastic game is expected. to which the public is cordially invited to attend. Roosevelt Flag Exhibited New York, July 12—The large American flag presented to the Wom- en's Auxillary of the 369th U. S. In. fantry, the old Fifteenth Regiment, N Y. N.'G.. has been on exhibition at the headquarters, 2217 Seventh ave- hue, The flag is the gift of Cotone and Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt and was presonted to the women of the auxil- fary ‘at a reception “held recently tn honot of the heroes af the Fifteenth Regitnent, Privates Henry Johnson and Needham’ Roberts. HELP WANTED—MALE ELDERIN, MAN WANTED AS PORTER 13 ‘Server shop: good" bootbinck: ARDIE J. | Tithe, 1080 Fullen at.. Breokisn, N.Y. } . The Alma Beauty Parlor at West 135th St., New York City. You Can Earn $25 Weekly Prosperity Means $$$$$ jappiness and Wealth Before proeytonal momen: seek the 48 stivotste of citures refeemest ‘she eaith Tee Gette, ine euccearte the loppy hee the thre Wort. Write, tnfougs. the owsdge evalipa to the Are of Helsdtanig Ae Sioe eatng| cod, fee eevee orate START NOW—TODAY pettfn wattng: ‘Tine reguire! tas 2% {ly Classes from 10 a, m. to 2 p, my Mme. Walker System. OUR SUCCESS SUCCEEDS * BECAUSE IT IS SUCCESSFUL TO YOU ’ . Tabb’s Quick Lunch A diean, Up-To-Date Place to Dine | Our Bpecialty: Good Coffee and South- ern Cooking. Largest Bill of Varieties ‘New ‘York. 566 Lenox Ave. New York Néver Closed. Tables for Ladies | ‘fC. Tabb, Manager Wm. Myers Brooklyn, N. ¥., July 12,—Two boys who are making good “over there” are Lon and BI Myers, two well known and popular Brooklyn boys. They lived with thelr par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward Myers, 820 Bel- mont avenue, and went across with the famous Buffaloes. Alonza Myers Eva Alma Thornton Graduates mnites| . Yonkomn Fede 1 ceatine Ea ‘Sun-| Alma Thornton, daughter of Undertak- Su Or A Ae TROPRWON OE aN cise Was se ‘The | I TThn ea ahs i ae” alam 2a ce) Ee ae al ee i te ba 4 8 tion a i pot | Peleg ( ‘and | ee seal Mrs. of \ Pate the: Yo Oa a eae » | (hr NS cule | i ae ae ag swell [peal Sic ier dae et yan hoa ag pee By at | (Re One Gin oA enue | Peg ten ae oe oy ue | TPs Roane a neora| (OP-- agaseae eng mas f aleag as Le. fence | Pay Sse g a Retiamaa sity i and [eee tape Beis AS ae ree | [ES ea ge ook cs ar | [A 8s eS kolo ee OE ve soot, | PoP See Cees we ss : an MISS THORNTON Meat|@mong the recent graduates of the tie | Yonkers tien schools “rhe Young Indy 2, FF [will enter, Burnard college ‘next Sone iptiai | tember to make a speciavotuay ot Tal ee euuRes ans ena SU New York, July 12.-—Manhattan Ca- sino was packed to its capacity on Monday ‘ovening, July 1, by. members of the Race from every ‘section of the city. ‘The Keynote of the affair. which Was a mass meeting under the aus- plees of the Co-operative Security League, wax the fetermination to have a better Harlem for the future and bet- ter conditions for the Race in general. Dr. William H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's A.-M. E. Church, made @ very Inspiving address, assailing the white press for the use of the insulting words “Nigro” and “Nigress." and demanded of the press representatives Present to cease the use of them. His entire speech was along patriotic lines, hoth national and racial. and the result should be beneficial to the Race every- where. Qther speakers inclided Capt. Ward ofthe a8th Police Precinct: 'S. Stanwood Menken and others. Rev. Richard E. Bolden acted as chairman of the meeting. Prof. Sidney E, Wood ward contributed the musical program Loud Cheers for 16th: Regiments Banc ‘New York, July 12.—Last Thursday. duly 4, the 15th Regiment Band, N. G.. N. ¥..'70 strong, recelvedamany' hearty cheers ‘from tie crowds a8 they marched up 5th avenue, They bore banner on which were inkcribed. the words, “Loyalty to America Is Ou: Second Nature." " Another bane: Tead, “We Are In Unity for Justiec and Liberty.” dita ceil Ahetee Bale mites Lyabrook, 1 1. fuly 12a meters OO en his wife aid child were rhttng‘colfaea | Full course in all branches of Beaut with an automobile en the Merrick! Culture $25.00, payable weekly. A'Ceange colneitente of ine accent | ADDRESS: MME, ESTELLE wag that the ater art Ne wha sens | HU-LIFE COLLEGE both anekined were Aaa es 72 W. Sew von erty YS Ce ee ey ei We Carry a Complete Line of @ COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS < RECORDS, PIANOLA ROLLS AND SUPPLIES LATEST RECORD AND MUSIC ROLLS mas ALWAYS IN STOCK frente 7 FOR CASH OR CREDIT ; i Dreazen Grafonola Shop NN i] 475 LENOX AVE, | ea | Near 134th St. Phone Morningside 6622 rT Sound-Proof Music Room for Convenience of Trying ‘aon Out Records HAIR ROOT: HAIR. GROWER Br 16 8 aclentific vegetable compound of ae heir root and Aino Oil, together witt a ae several othcr positive herbs, therefore a making the most powerful harmless ans ee Hair Grower known, actually forcing Sele: A hair to grow in tnost obstinate cases. oa gg. ‘Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Soro Bea ass Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow mous- re mn Hay tate tache and eyebrows Ike magic. It Be AN Teaco must not be put where hair is not | . Ae , ‘wanted. : wn ey “ee Mus, Lurrerrs writes: “After hav- iG yy , REM, «Sg used every known advertised bair wi G, GZ Merce n grower for years with no results T ia, 4) ZY Std tried Hair Root Hair Grower and LO ONS continued faithfully for 16 months, Hh MDWAR) now my hair is 29 Inches (it was 4 arn) | REMMI «inches when I started.) 1 belleve Fy? aie? = every woman can grow her halr one- Wer @iavrms half to two inches a month by using RS \, x Ny {Hair Root.” YESS: SS) Hair Root Hair Grower is.50c. # Sy @ box or battle. Shampgo, 26c- Agents S GA — Wented Everywhere. Make Big Prot- , its, Send stamp for pariiculars. If MRS. JULIA LUFFETTS, N.Y, ciTy You wish to try agency, send us $1 Traveling Ages cos cee. rele, Yan ol Serial No. S535 mail and money orders {9 ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY STA. §, BOX 36 NEW: YORK CITY he | New York, July 12—On July 14 the Monarch No. 45 and Imperial No. 127, Lodges of Elks, held thelr field day events at the Lenox Oval, 145th street and Lenox avenue. They were ‘& great success and the crowds flocked there to see the sports which occurred In the afternoon and which were fol lowed by dancing until 1a. m. The rst, event wus the 100-vard dash fat man's race, won by Mr. Ii. Adolph Howell, secretary Imperial Lodge. The special’ attraction was tho 100-yard open, and it was wen by Harry White of Imperial Lodge. There was a spe- lal fat man’s race between H. Adolvii Howell and Fred taurie, and was won easily by. Mr. Laurie, The baseball ‘ame between Monarch Lodge and Im- perial was the next and lant sport, which was won by Monarch Lodge by: & score of 10-4, ‘The batteries for Monarch Todge were Josh and Con- nor; and for the Imperials, Delworth &na Johnson. ‘A home rin'was muds by Hatchet in’ tre tth and he was awarded the bat for this feat. ‘Notice to Sub-Agents in New Jersey Jersey City, N. 4, July 12.—-Jersey Clty prospective ‘agentx for the ehi- cago Defender can secure papers from Dixon & ‘Banker's real estate office. 128 Union street; J. J. Gfuves, dis- tributing agent. ‘In 'Newsrk the De- fender can be secured at Charion Fer guson's barber shop. 122 Broome street: W. Il. Harris’ barber shop. 60 Waverly avenue: J. R. Allen's barber shop. 10 Arlington siveet: Award WH Mums’ barber shop, 226 Williams street; R. P. Alien, 4 Arlington street: Wo. Hynes tather shop. 14 Barelay street: ike Cafe, 12h Broame strert, and. Louis Waters barber show, 278 Went Kinney street, Charged: With Grand Larceny Kew Yorks July 12—C. Taglar, 23 West Mind siveet, who was aeeised of being a deserter from Camp Upton for many months, was arrested” I OMeer Murphy ef the. Thirty-righth precinct on last ‘Sunday on complaint of Benjamin Ridgiey cf 208 Wast ist Meet, of stealing a diamond ving val- ved At 350. Me way ales charged bv James ©. Tiuestun, living al 2412 Sev- enth avenue. with the robbers. af two Glamond rings and cash, Tavlor wae het for_triat, WANTED—PROFESSIONAL AND AN AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER. STEADY POSITION. APPLY 451 Lenox Ave. New York City in BOX 350 BY MAIL 400 THE GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER NEW LIFE PREPARATION POSI- TIVELY GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE HAIR NU-LIFE has won its tremendous ‘success’ wlidlly on: merit. ~ 'NU-LIFE lubricates the scalp. NU-LIFE invigorates the roots. NU-LIFE feeds the tissues, NU-LIFE promotes the growth. Your Money Refunded if NU-LIFE Fails, NU-LIFE system isan educational feystem. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture $25.00, payable weekly. ADDRESS: MME. ESTELLE HU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 138D. ST., Cor. LENOX AVE. NEW YORK CITY WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THEDA IN BARA CLEOPATRA OWL THEATER 4653 SOUTH STATE ST. 3 Days FRI. SAT. SUNDAY July 12=13=14 FIRST SHOW AT TWO—CONTINUOUS Direct From Loop THE 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. Tony L 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. A denunciation of the traffic in women, the strongest and most vital ever placed before the public, is car- M. of Bondage, " which is the Laffayette Players' offering of the present week at the theater. It shows the dangers and pitfalls to which young girls are exposed and does so most convincing yet delicately. Specifically, the story shows the girl in school girl by a man at her very school girl by a Tony Langton man at her very threshold. Luring her to New York he milled in hiding the promise of marriage, and the solls her, to still further debauch her. The manner in which the once happy and innocent school girl is beaten and submissive submission forms one of the saddest scenes in the drama, and at the final scene, when the villainous band is brought to justice, the climax is such that the Monday night audience gat in startled silence. The audience yet offered by these popular players, and again demonstrates the fine ability carried by them to put dramatic "deep stuff" over just as it should be. "The man with a sincere purpose and is written open your eyes to the horrors of the situations described, and with persistent frankness. It is a play that every man and woman—especially the girl—has to see. It is a sermon that sure drives home. As Mary Denbigh, the "tricked" school girl, Cleo Desmond has a very difficult part: from the time that she is first driven by a domineering father, she is forced to real happiness as the promised wife of Wesley Dyker, lawyer, she has the sympathy of her audience. Andrew Bishop plays the latter part, and in the same convincing manner which has made her a favorite of Max Crossman, procurer, H. L. Pryor is well cast and in the final scene shows the snivelling cowardice which must be universal with men of the time. She is the character of an Italian accomplice, succeed in gaining the well-merited hatred of the folks out front. Carlotta Freeman fits well in the impersonation of Rose Legere, keeper of a small collection of some excellent work; Miss Freeman showed at her first appearance that Exclusive Showing STATES THEATER EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM GREATEST WEEKLY PICTORIAL REVIEW IN THE WORLD SEE IT! PEAT & STEVENS 'Fun in a Chinese Laundry' Next Week—ACADEMY—Chicago Per. Add.-3129 State St., Chicago MINUS & BRYANT Big and Little Casino This Week NEW YORK CITY PER. ADDRESS, 3129 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. THE PASSION The Prem THE MOST SENSATIONAL AND D SEE THEDA BARA First Time at P Prices: Mats. Adults 2 THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company Change Twice a Week SELECT VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS Change of Program Mon. & Thurs. 3110-12 S. State St., Tel. Doug, 500 she is fast becoming a favorite with the patrons here by getting a neat reception. Iris Hall as Evelyn, an English girl of fine appearance and questionable character, reforms during the course of the play and is responsible for the girl's brought upon redemption of "the girl" brought upon the world of sensual situations; Miss Hall's activities cover everything from a run-in with the tough butler of the resort, in which she bounces a chair off his head, to a phony threat of shooting the two procurers with an iron bag, Elizabeth Williams, as the girl's mother, is the fine and forgiving, directly opposite her husband, played by the dean of them all, Charles Moore, and the two, coupled with Lillian Gillam as the younger daughter, formed an inning to be "human" group, Arthur T. Ray and his popular as the "buyer" for the fake modiste shop, and represents a type that is common to city life, and James Stith as the man-servant, Charles Lucas as the cop and Walter Robinson as the waiter who all could be "human." Those who admire meet melo-drama, with plenty of heart throbs and excitement, cannot afford to miss "The House of Bondage." The Grand The grafters in "Board of Education" is the offering of the Billy King Co. here the first half of the week; it has a story that is a riot from beginning to end, and tells of the passing off as members of the Board two years ago, who have since moved on foot, and who use this means of getting a lot of free sleeps and eats, to say nothing of wardrobe from time to time. These two characters are played by Billy King, who is always getting the pair into mixups, and Howard and his sister, who have same time as game as they make up their schemes adopted work out all right until a detective, who has trailed the pair from a distant city lands in their midst, and from there to the final curtain, when the pinch comes off, there is enough excitement to satisfy every one of the numbers are put over, including "Wait Till the Cows Come Home." by Gerty Saunders; "Sleep, Kentucky Babe," by a girl quartette; "Worked on Me for the Very Last Time." by Billy King, and the closing number, "Land of Cotton on the entire cast. Other actors in the film are juggling group; Simmons & Smallfield, a singing and musical novelty of class, and Miller. Scott & Fuller, a great male singing trio. The Monogram Another of those top-notch bills is presented here this week. It includes the fine team of Montgomery & McClain, who were seen here a couple of times, and the other team, which features which they are offering, and their fine act goes over in the most approved manner. Ankers & Jackson, now playing a "straight" singing and dancing act, are again great favorites with their signature prelate every effort made by the accomplished palp. Dick & Dick are here for their first visit as a team, and created a fine impression. Dick is a clever cork artist and with his clever sense of humor prelate every manner, their "Blues" being among the best ever heard here. The great favorites, Johnny Woods and Little Henry are back with us once more, with a brand-new line of songs that are popular ventriloquist ever seen at this house, and forms a prominent part of the best bill seen in many a day. BILLY KING CO. "The Lady Lawyer" is the name of the offering at the Grand theater the last half of the present week, and it is a thing of joy for fair. Bessie Brown is playing the title part, while Howard Kelly is the prosecuting attorney. In itself he says a joke, but add to the above the fact that Billy King will play the part of the Judge and you have something which is doubly worth looking forward to. There is a laugh a second and Billy has put a world of pep into the action of the piece, the dialogue of which is a real knock-out. There are also several new song numbers and a great chorus and "The Lady Lawyer" bids fair to be one of the great little comedian's best offerings. A card hit the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. It was mailed at Niagara Falls, by Black Carl, who was on his way to dear old Harlem. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 8. State St., East Side Street SUNDAY, JULY 14TH ARTHUR GUY EMPEY, in "OVER THE TOP" Adults 10c. Children 5c. WILLIAM B. THEDAY CLEO OWL 3 Days FIRST SHOP NS OF EGYPT'S VAMPIRE QUEEN, F Premier Siren of the STUPENDOUS SUPER, PHOTO SPECTA NS GOWNS OF MAGNIFICENCE, DAR Popular Prices. Owl Orchestra 10 cts., Children 10 cts. PHOENIXTHEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "CLEOPATRA" Theda Bara, as the Siren of the Nile, Now Playing, at States theater William Fox is presenting his epoch-making film version of "Cleopatra," with Theda Bara as the Siren of the Nile, at the States theater for five days, the engagement having opened on Wednesday and will continue over Stunden and then midnight, with the famous States Orchestra at every show. Local amusement seekers here have a chance to see the most sensational and magnificent dramatic spectacle ever produced by Egypt's vampire queen, as portrayed by the screen's foremost interpreter of siren roles, has aroused the entire theater and picture going public of China's American public has achieved greater popularity than this stupendous production. William Fox, who is never happier than the smoking city connections of hungarian prose, said to have a new mark with his picturization of the famous loves of Cleopatra, and it will be some time before there will be found a type into which the savage beauty and personality of Miss Bara will emerge. "Cleopatra" was photographed in California under the direction of J. Gordon Edwards. It represents the co-ordinated playing of 30,000 people. It took months to make and represents the expenditure of large sums for the war. It portrays the world's first naval battle—the battle of Actium—for which mighty vessels were especially constructed and later burned to the water's edge. It shows the armies of Egypt and Rome engaged in titanic struggle, with the Nile River flowing through man Forum, and shows the fascinating Siren of the Nile working her wiles on the Roman conquerers. Go and see it tonight. "SINS OF AMBITION" Good acting and a strong and appealing moral make 'Slus of Ambition', which comes to the Pickford theater for the two last days of the week, the most important and most valuable. As the title suggests, the author has endeavored to show the difference between the evil ambition and the good. In this he has taken a number of concrete examples. The story is very interesting and in brief describes the hard work needed by wife, owing to his work and books causes her to seek enjoyment in the company of Prescott. She is ambitions to go on the stage, so backed by Prescott's money, she seeks a divorce from Maxwell. Maxwell is told by his wife that he must divorce easily, that Ruth, the Maxwell's daughter, the father refuses to have anything to do with Ruth. The daughter discovers the cause for her parents' differences, so makes love to Prescott herself. Ruth is discovered and realizes the perility of Prescott and the necessity of it all. The mother refuses to have anything more to do with Prescott who, out of anger, attempts to strike Ruth. Ruth kills Prescott. On the stand the mother tells all, which Prescott is then established that Ruth in her daughter of Maxwell and the entire Maxwell family are once more united. Don't fail to see this great feature. QUARTETTE Four of the Boy Wonders of The World, were around early on the day after the Fourth, trying to pry the Old Roll Top Desk man off his seat on the water-wagon. Every means known to the inventor of Hoose Hysters was tried, but the Roll Top Desk man, despite the fact that he had a full of hot copts following what might have been expected with a holiday of national interest spent with the denizens of Kelly's Trough. The four consisted of Black Carl, now back in the Billy King Co. Leon Rooks, late of the Billy King Co. Leon Rooks, late of the Billy King Co. Leon Rooks, better known as Go Get Me, the Dancing Plaisterer and Bricklayer. After their departure, Black Carl sent in the great single temper. Billy McCarver, but we handed the looking glass to Bill the optics, which could take a peek at his optics, which could take a peek at his guilded knot-holes. After taking slant Billy spit on his hands and climbed up on the seat with the writer. Billy is short company along this line, however, and we expect that the first Knoty Blondy Robinson flashes his wrist as he be dropping his whip. This is a great wet and its dry sides so every one should be contented. Here's hoping they are. We be. Wot? Mack & Mack Stock Co. Is making good on the southeastern seaboard; they have twelve people, including the late Mattie Spencer, Tom Mutt Carey's Crew, and Mary Mack, Andrew Knox and Straine & Partner, Billie Mack manager. FOX PRESENTS IN BARA PATRA THEATER 533 SOUTH STATE ST. SAT. JULY 12=13=14 NOW AT TWO—CONTINUOUS Direct From Loop ORTRAYED BY O Screen CIRCLE 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 ```markdown ``` Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight BAILEY'S STATES ORCHESTRA 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. It shows fully the military and economic part played by all the darker races in this WAR OF NATIONS, both "OVER HERE" and "OVER THERE" Approved and Passed by Committee on Public Information. RELEASED ONLY THROUGH THE TOUISSANT MOTION PICTURE EXCHANGE 451 LENOX AVE, NEW YORK E. Touissant Welcome, Gen. Mar. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING THE PREMIER SIREN OF THE SCREEN PORTRAYS THE PAS- SIONS OF ECYPT'S VAMPIRE QUEEN THEDA 5 Days, WED., 1 THEDA BARA Great Vampire of the Screen at Owl Theater Described as a film spectacle of surpassing beauty, "Cleopatra," which is playing the Owl theater on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week, bares on the screen the passions of the Vampire of the Nile. The ancient siren is admirably impersonated by the foremost exponent of siren roles. The filmed "Cleopatra" depicts that lady's historical encounters with Caesar and Antony, and the meeting of her army and that of Antony with the forces of Octavius. It shows, as well, the world's first naval battle—the Battle of Actium where the combined fleets of Antony and Cleopatra were routed and finally burned to the water's edge by the Romans. Ancient Rome and Alexandria were recruited in California, where "Cleopatra" was filmed under the direction of J. Gordon Edwards. The Roman forum was reproduced and there is evidence that Cleopatra's famous burge once again moves majestically over the waters and the famous feasts of Egypt's queen, those feasts which by their extravagance dazzled the eyes of Caesar, and later Antony, are shown in all their glory in the desert across the desert sands, the hand to hand conflict of spear-armed soldiers, and the triumphal entry of Octavius' troops into Alexandria, all are shown, while the Sphinx and the Pyramid look down on the scene as they did thousands of years ago. The person of Theda Bara the "Cleopatra" of ancient Egypt lives again. SECRET SERVICE The Underground System Sends a Report After a Long Silence New York, July 12—Well, Old Boy, the performers here are beginning to wake up, also the people who patronize the theaters. They claim they want theaters which have Race patronage and play Race acts to have Race employees, and to that end a demonstration by the man who operates the Lincoln theater. She has a German manager, a white girl in the box office and two Italian stage managers, all of which jobs should be held by members of the Race. This demand is justified and should bring results—wait and see. He was the husband died last week. He was the husband Leonice Lazzo, once Billy B. Johnson's partner. Sweetie May, Eliseo Johnson, Billy Young and Alto have formed a four act, and will open at the Lincoln theater. They will feature Mulo Bradford's songs, "Cruel Mama," and "Cruel Man." Jim Burria and Jorome Johnson have joined as a team and they should have a real act. McKissick & Delonah have split, as the latter has been drafted, and the former and Cooper, of Cooper & Robbins, as a team. Paul Floyd took a team. Peyton have joined hands and opened Monday somewhere in Jersey. Bernard, manager of Darktown Follies, and Evon Robinson have a law court. Bernard seems to be trying to make money out of J. Lubrie Hill's hard work. More next week—Secret Service Sam. STATES 3507 STAT THE HOME OF C Finest Picture House Outside Lo BAILEY'S STAT MANAGERS: BOO AMONG THE MOVIES The States Monday was the final day of the great attraction, "The Unicorn" and it was followed by a "Raptured Romance" with the House of Hate. On Wednesday we started a five-day run of "Cleopatra" with Theda Bara in the title role. The Phoenix Manager Al Galmes had "The House of Silence" on the first day of the week, and after it "Confession." "The Week" on the web. "Strength of the Week" on the web. "Tyrant Pearl." On Sunday he will have William Parmum in "True Blue." The Lincoln "My Four Years in Germany" finished a two days' run on Monday, and during the balance of the week we have "The Wich Woman," "Milk-Fed Hero," "Lion Claws," "The Narrow Warrior," "Eagle's Eye," "The Trap," "The Old Louse" and "House of Hate." On Sunday we have Monroe Salarybury in "The Eagle." The Owl During the first part of the week we ran "House of Hate," "Pay Day," "A Busted Romance," "The Great Un- Women," "Primitive Women," on Friday, Saturday and Sunday we will show Theda Bara in the big feature, "Choprapta." The Atlas The billing this week included "A Woman Between Friends," "The Cabaret," "The Price of Pride," "Girl With Champagne Eyes," "Old Love for the New Yorker," and others. On Sunday we will have Arthur Guy Empey in "Over the Top." The Pickford "The Things We Love" was the attraction here on Monday, and followed with a celebration of Saint Paul's Down for two days "Petticoat Point" and thetery Ship, "The Family Skeleton" and others. On Saturday and Sunday we "sins of Ambition" a great feature. The Fountain "The Winning of Beatrice" drew fine on Monday; after it we had "Old Hart, well's Cub." "The Woman in the Web." "A Game with Fate" of Paradise. "A Game With Fate" of Brave and Bold." On Sunday we will have William Farnum in "True Blue." The Elba The billing here this week is fine, and beginning on Monday, we had "The Paradise," "Old Hartwell's Cub," "The Heart of a Girl," "We Should Worry" to come With Fate. On Sunday we will have Constance Talmadge in the Lesson. Al Anderson A letter has arrived from Al Anderson, of the team of Anderson & Golns, telling of the illness in New York of the theatre and would like to hear from the party who advertised for him in the Defender some weeks ago, and a letter will reach him if addressed to 135 W. 142nd street, New York, N. Y., care Chris Smith. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS TO BE FOUND ON PAGE 7 THEATRE E STREET GREAT FEATURES p. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight ES ORCHESTRA AVENUE THEATRE 31st STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE Week Starting Monday, July 15th The Quality Amusement Co., Robert Levy, Mgr., Presents THE LAFAYETTE STOCK PLAYERS, in A PLAY UP TO THE MINUTE 'THE YELLOW TICKET' (A DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS) DEALS WITH RACE PREJUDICE A NATION LIKE A HOUSE DIVIDED MUST FALL ONE OF THE STRONGEST ATTRACTIONS YET OFFERED BY THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS THE BIGGEST LOOP SUCCESS IN YEARS IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN HUMANITY YOU MUST SEE THIS PLAY Matinees Wed., Sat. & Sun., 2:15 Sharp Every Night (1 Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinees Wed. & Sat. Prices 15 and 25 Cents Nights and Sunday Matinee Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Cents ONE WEEK ONLY ALL SEATS RESERVED Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. EBONY COMEDIES! You can See Colored Players at Their Best on the Screen whenever you view an EBONY COMEDY. CLARENCE M. JONES AND MIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE "The Yellow Ticket" This play takes its name from the fact of a custom followed in Russia of licensing women of the street so that they might practice "the oldest profession in the world" unmolested by the police. Like all other attempts at controlling the sociological problem, this arrangement gave unusual opportunities for graft, oppression and indulgence. In "The Yellow Ticket," next week's offering at the Avenue theater by the taffyette Players, a young Jewish girl is placed in a most undesirable position owing to the necessity of seeing her dying father in St. Petersburg, for thorough circumstances to secure (questions may be kind mentioned). In Russia, as is well known, Jews are not allowed outside the pale of settlement, except in the case of a woman with a yellow ticket, which, while a dourful and daring character, is accepted by the young Jewish girl, the play as a heroic means to an end. Having reached her father's side just before he dies, the girl, although innocent of my wrong, is unable to return to her home on account of the stigma her name and reputation to place upon her name and reputation to place upon her hered installed as governess in the home of an English resident in St. Petersburg. Here she comes in com- AVENUE 31st STREET AND Week Starting H The Quality Amusement Co. THE LAFAYETTE S A PLAY UP TO 'THE YELLOW (A DRAMA IN DEALS WITH R A NATION LIKE A HOUSE ONE OF THE STRONGEST ATTR LAFAYETTE THE BIGGEST LOOP IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THIS Matinees Wed., Sat. & Sun. Every Night (1 Show Only) Bargain Matinees Wed. & S Nights and Sunday Matinee ONE WEEK ONLY Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK EBONY CO You can See Colored Players at T view an EBONY COMEDY. PATRONIZE THEATERS THAT EBONY FILM TRANSPORTATION BLDG. OWL T STATE NE Finest Equipped Th 1200 ROO CLARENCE M. JONES AND DAILY, 2 P. M. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 EXVIEW EXGLUSIVE SHOWING THE MOST STUPENDOUS AND SEN- SATIONAL SUPER VAMPIRE PHOTO-SPEC- TACLE IN TEN IMMENSE PARTS THE DEVIL SURELY WAS HER SIRE, FOR IN HER VEINS RAN LIQUID FIRE. SEE THEDA BARA COSTUMED IN DAZZLING, DARING GOWNS OF MAGNIFICENCE. DON'T MISS THE GREATEST VAMPIRE PLAY OF THE AGES, SHOWN HERE AT POPULAR PRICES MATINEES: Adults.....20c Children.....10c NIGHTS, ALL SEATS 20c DAILY Continuous, 2 p. m. to Midnight. Attend Matinee—Avoid the Rush. ORCHESTRA EVERY SHOW. tact with Julian Rolfe, a young American newspaper correspondent, and Baron Stepan Andrey, the head of the newspaper. Rolfe, the girl's charms, Rolfe's admiration is sincere, but the same cannot be said of the Baron. In order that the girl might be placed in his power, through a laid plan he managed to have her dislodged from the English family. In doing this he exposes her as the holder of a certificate of prostitution, of course. It is almost impossible for the girl to explain what has the paper, and, although a victim of the scandals, is forced to leave under a cloud. The American newspaper man, however, believes her story and plans as much as it is in his power, to show it. The newspaper man is used to the apartment of the baron in the middle of the night. The baron would attend to her case in short order and right her in the eyes of the eyes, if—but naturally the reward asked by the well-behaved nobleman is such that no decent man would be dramatic scene in the second act the girl kills the robe with a hutpin, and the third act finds the girl in custody and ready to be railroaded to Siberia in the next act the newspaper correspondent comes to the rescue, however, at te eleventh hour, and threatens to cable his American newspaper of the true manner in which the baron was killed. The autocrat's purpose in the newspaper is most interesting thing imaginable to see how it all works out. E THEATRE AND INDIANA AVENUE ing Monday, July 15th Co., Robert Levy, Mgr., Presents TE STOCK PLAYERS, in UP TO THE MINUTE CHICAGO Additional Stage News A NOTE OR TWO WAR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR? BEFORE VICTORY! ASIA GEORGIA CAROLINA MISSISSippi MISSISSippi ALABAMA AMN. OKLA TENN ILLINOIS INDIANA WIRUNIA KENTUCKY MD WY. VA THE GAMORGAN BIG GUN! THE GAMORGAN BIG GUN! World War has been declared on short, mean, stubborn and bad appearing hair. A successful campaign is being conducted by General G. A. Mongan from the main trailing camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other camps in the north and south have been established throughout the world. Why not join our ranks and obtain our special treatment, guaranteed to give you the long wanted and desired satisfaction? We train you true of shape in the art of treating your own and others' hair. You can earn large sums of money with a small investment. Write to us at once, and let us advise you now to go ahead with this proposition. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 Additional A NOTE Simms & Warfield, the Military Music and playing the Week at the Empress theater, Gary, Ind., on Monday, and a singing local theater the last half. The act is making it in fine style and will be all primed for the opening of the season. Volkscale Band featured with the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, is playing the following places this week: Akron, Mansfield and Lima, Ohio, Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Chicago Sapare & Lemonier are still going great in the East, and sent a card from Newport, I. L. They say hello, everybody. The Lincoln theater, owned by Peter Delano, in Pensacola, Fla. is under the management of Paul Carter. Ruth Carter plays the orchestra, and the Stock Co. and others, with John Berlinger's Dixie Girls the present week to great business. Louis A. (Doc) Morris, formerly of the 1535 Charles Street Springfield, Ohio, and says that he will hit the Stroll soon. Eddie Green's Stock Co. is playing the Mid City theater, Washington, D.C. (Doc) Morris is at present living at 1535 Charles Street Springfield, Ohio, and says that he will hit the Stroll soon. Eddie Green's Stock Co. is playing the Mid City theater, Washington, D.C. (Doc) Morris is at present living at 1535 Charles Street Springfield, Ohio, and says that he will hit the Stroll soon. The bill at the Booker Washington Center in Louis, Mo. this week has Autio Wilkinson, Green & Boffo, and Langster Bross. Goody & Jones, Nelson & Taylor, Alberta Perkins and Helens & Holmes are all on the same bill at the Washington, Indiana, Ind., this week. Irving C. Miller's Ten Stars, headed by Sandy Burns are playing the final game of the season and Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, and have had great success, as usual. The Venable Trio, Minstrel Morris and The Venture & Porter are playing the week at Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Washington Players, headed by Will Salmon, are playing the last of a two-week series at the Metropolitan theater, Memphis, Tennessee. The Mills & Frisby Stock Co. is on its second and final week at the Valuette. Valyda & Brazilian Nuts are on their second big week at the Orpheum theater, Los Angeles, Cal., and still make natives sit up and take cognizance. Go Get 'Em Rogers, the Dancing Bricklayer and Plasterer, is playing Des Moines, Iowa, with the Rialto, Chicago. The Stroll Trio are at the New Grand theater, Minneapolis, Minn., and doing good. These are Sam Cross, Lena Wilson, and Emile Nelson, secretary to Joseph Santley, of the Oh Boy Co., in Montana, and headed East. They are booked to the week of July 20 when they play Duluth, Minn., and close the season. Margaret Jackson, of the Abyssinian Three, was called from New York to play in the Bingham, Mass, with the Lowe time to follow. They say hello to all friends. Means & Means are playing the Iroquois theater, New Orleans, La., and playing in in town, regardless to F. G. Lowery and the bunch. Sapara & Lemonier are now in the solids of Massachusetts, and declare the Chicago. The act is having the success. Wilson & Wilson, the best brother act in vaudeville, are playing the Emperor and the Emperor were entertained while at Los Angeles, Cal., at the home of Mrs. Beuh Walktins, one of the society matrons of the California town, Mrs. Alfred Wilson Walktins, one of the art party followed, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Walktins. Allen and Morton, who are playing the engagement, created a great sensation in Atlanta, Ga., according to a report sent in by the theater management. The engagement, created a great sensation will open on the Consolidated time at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo., next Monday. Mary Saxonphone Kids, are playing the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo., with the rest of the Consolidated time to come. They will hello Bob Russell and Irvin C. Miller. The "Broken-Hearted Blues" and Mary Stole My Man Away" are two of Mule Bradford's latest song hits. The album of Susan, a hit with the Mule Bradford's, playing through Iowa this week. Billy McCarver and Blondi Robinson have joined hands and are rehearsing their act. These clever ladies worked together some years ago and should make one of the best turns of its kind in vaudeville. WAR ON BAD BEFORE House & Johnson are splitting the week three ways between Baker, Humphrey and Boise, Daho, and getting up on the plaza, then meeting the Walker & Blackburn at Portland, Oregon. J. C. Bryant, formerly, orchestra leader, will be visiting Dixie Minstrels, is located in Chicago and has joined Musicians' Union 208. Mail will reach him if addressed to 5422 State street. The musicians from Windows, Ill., that he and Billy Dewey will soon be seen in vaudeville as a team. They must be breaking in up country at the present time. At the Columbia Theater, Detroit, Mich., last week are playing Pontac, Mich., the last half. At the Billy Dewey Quartette are laying off for a short time and getting a much needed rest. J. Louis Johnson was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on his way 'to the ball game on Peat & Stevens, Fun in a Chinese Laundry, have been rerouted to the coast and return after eight days in Chicago, are featured on all bills Some people they are at Billings, Mont., the last half. The famous Whitman Sisters are at the Royal theater and breaking all attentions records. They make the Elks convoy hilarious with their engagement. The Whitmans are great favorites in Atlanta, and society comes out in force to see them. The team of Akers & Jackson called at the theater on Wednesday and asked the man to fast with them. The later had already soaked up a fine supply of round steak and biscuits, and as a consequence switched the invitation in a manner which included he and Frank to crook elbows at Kelly's Trough. This is a great world. "HIS HONOR THE MAYOR" A fine letter hit the Old Roll Torn Desk late last week: it was sent from Washington, D.C. by Sid and Laura Kirkman, junior players of the Lafayette Players, which are playing the Lafayette theater. New York city, the present week, after a menagement, a Howard theater, Wheaton, where they are going along in great shape, and will all be glad when the me comes for the big trip to the St. Louis, where the company came along with the letter, and it sure is a swell-looking bunch. ANITA BUSH CO. Cinematti, Ohio, July 12.—The Anita Bush Stock Co. twelve people, is on its second big week at the Lyceum the day before. Walter Hillard and Richard Crowds, Walter Hillard and Richard Crowds, of the Ponciama Quintette of Buffalo, N. Y., have joined, as well as the famous Goldie Crosby and her two cousins, Joshush known as the Mother of New York's popular fair to become very popular here. Hoss Cunford and Lawrence Chemanu are more than well liked and do their work with the best approved manner. Manager Will He, is also enjoying but the best obtainable entertainment Mail Wagon Fellow patriots, male and female, send the letters here for the following and will send the right address to the Old Rola Top Desk man, get busy: Ada Jones, M. W. Johnson, May Allen, Eula Wikerson, Tim Moore, Hurry Mussengate, Michael Spiller, Lyleum Burge, Medical Spiller, O. D. Grover, Son of Inincible Four, O. D. Grover, Willie Covert, Earl B. Granstaff, Lizzie C. Dickens, Green and Lynn Florence Smith. Mattie B. Ousley Dead Mattie B. Ousley, sister of Josie Graham, of the team of Gardner & Wentworth avenue ahead Tuesday. The deceased had been ill but a comparatively short time, the end being caused directly by a valuable heart attack, as Graham the heelside at the time of Mrs. Ousley's death. Noah D. Thompson, Four-Minute Man, Los Angeles, Cal., July 12—Noah Thompson of the Express and Tribune staff, was selected to be one of the four-minute men to teach all nations of more than a dozen of more white citizens, present to make speeches at the leading theaters. President Wilson's four-minute will be the subject of all the 3,500 four-minute men throughout the country. Disobeying the Law: Notice Sent to Police Department Hucksters and peddlers of ice have a habit over eust, where a majority of them are shouting out their wares. This is simply a small rules of the city, and the matter, if reported to the nearest police station, can be halted. Another disgusting feature is one ice peddler who has the insistence shouting "ice" in a semi-feminine voice at the early hour of 4:54 a.m. Women's Clubs in Annual Session at Denver (Continued from page 1) the Y. W. C. A. rooms. "Broken Families, Their Causes and Remedies" was discussed by several leading women of the country. The importance of maintaining a clean and wholesome environment in our home life was one of the features of the mission. The duty of mothers to their children, their homes and husbands, was discussed by Mrs. T. L. Anderson, Frankfort, Ohio, and others. One of the addresses of the week was that of Miss Nannie H. Burroglue, Washington, D. C., president of the National Cal. and others. One of the Young Women—the Open Doors Achievement—to Failure. She made a plea for more opportunities given young women who are prepared in all kinds of useful endeavors. Fred Douglass Memorial Night Fred Douglass memorial night was largely attended. A splendid musical performance with Mrs. Mary G. Talbert presiding. The roll of honor was read by Mrs. E. Leonard, Choyenne, Wyo., and the report was read by Mrs. J. C. Napier, Fund was read by Mrs. J. C. Napier, Nashville, Tenn. An address, "Fred and the report," was read by Wm. J. Pickens, Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. Mr. Pickens delivered an address that was warmly received by Mrs. J. C. Napier, orator, his work night and day for the liberation of his people. Mme. C. J. Walker spoke on the "Burning of the Man," rendered and the meeting proved to be the "red letter" night of the conven- Suffrage and Temperance The last of the week there was a symposium on suffrage and temperance, with Mrs. Lizzie Froman presiding, the women of the convention spoke on the suffrage of Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, Chicago, spoke on "Suffrage as She Saw It." Mrs. Katherine Gray spoke on the Republican Women's convention, spoke on the suffrage of Colorado livered by suffrage states. Senator Helen Ring Robinson, Colorado, was invited to speak, Mrs. Laura Brown, Pittsburgh, pa, spoke on "Temperance the subject of Mrs. H. T. Hauk" and Pueblo. The W. C. T. H. U. was discussed by Mrs. E. E. Peterson, Texarkana. Mrs. Adriana Hungerford, U. C. U. was among the speakers. The immigration problem was discussed by Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, Chester, Pa. Friday night, July 12, a public meeting was held in the interest of the National Church on Conditions Among Negroes. Among the speakers were Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala.; Mrs. W. Trotman, Brooklyn; Mrs. John Hope, Richmond; Mrs. E. C. Bunge Kinkle Jones, executive secretary, New York City, spoke on "The Negro's Confrontation." The election of officers will take place on the place of next meeting will be determined. The aim of the convention is to have 1,000,000 members by 1920. Sues Real Estate Dealer for Deposit on Flat Building Daniel Goodwin, a recent arrival from the through Attorneys DeArmond and Travaurier, 455 State street, against Andrew Lane, real estate dealer at 710 455 State Street, was given that Goodwin paid Lane $150 as a deposit on a flat building of three stories on Indiana avenue that was to cost $150. Was on the promise that the condition be built, and Lane represented it to be. This Goodwin claims was not the case, and he for the return of his money, which Lane represented, the interest is being manifested in real estate circles over the trial. Take Warning Doctoral A meeting was recently held by some of our prominent lawyers discussing the proper means whereby to inform the lawyers who have a bad habit in cases of accidents of telling their clients not to "get any colored lawyers; I know that the lawyers are an excellent recommendation." Talking to a defendant, one of the lawyers in the conference said that if the practice was not stopped the matter would cause a reassessment to the doctors, as the affair would be given a great deal of publicity. Miss Louise Young Is Guest Of Miss Louise Weller Miss Louise Young, who has been living in Los Angeles, City, Kan., for the past two years, is the guest of Miss Louise Weller and her mother, Mrs. Weller-Pierson, $300 Rhodes-avenue. The two Louises were the guests of Mr. Pierson Tuesday night at the Oakland Museum, where they were the guests of Mrs. Weller-Pierson at the Castle and McVickers theaters. Los Angeles Girl Given Long Auto Trip Miss Jannette Criner of Los Angeles, Cal., who is stopping at 4025 Indiana avenue, was the guest of A. Porter Smith, Wabash Y. M. C. A., on July 4 for an automobile trip to the Great Lakes Training Station and later to supper. She was chaperoned by Mrs. Cora Young. GENTS WANTED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAVE YOU S A. 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A. MORGAN HA 5204 Harlem Ave., N. E. Ask Your Druggist for It THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CABARET SINGER TRIES SUICIDE BY GAS ROUTE The theatrical profession received a seventh Sunday night the news was fiasco. She strolled that the dashing Miss Cora Green, one of the celebrities of the footlights, living at $359 Webash avenue, had communication was immediately started, and it was found that this "gas habit" had not terminated seriously. It was rumored that the cause of this sudden destruction upon the part of the lady was to end her earthly existence by the zone of gas was caused by another lady, whose cute and tantalizing looks had considerable attention from one of the theatrical officers of the Stroll known as Sheep Allen. It is claimed by those who are supposed to know that his tender affection, love, and kindness had somewhat eaten a hole in the fair one's heart, and on Saturday, one week ago, "they claim" that there was some disturbing element that some disturbing element had jarred "love's dream," causing these two loving hearts, that had formerly been hearty. Of course, the authenticity of this could not be determined. However, it is true, so their friends say, that there was packed up his bow and arrow and sought to flee to other "arms," of course, as we said before, this information from friends of these two ardent lovers. It is further sald, however, that this is not the first time that Miss Green received for the "gas habit." Fortunately, she recovered her right senses in time, and remembering that she had to go to might have been a disease from what might have been a dust couch and gently turned off the gas. National Special Aid Society Makes Appeal New York, July 12.—The National Special Aid Society is an organization that is doing all its name implies and is working to well, wounded and sick soldiers and sailors. By joining the "Patriotic Penny" of this society, members of the Race that is an opportunity for help and help "our boys," as every penny paid in goes directly for their special benefit. The penny itself is small, but the aggregation that runs into the millions will form a tremendous amount, the benefits from which Race boys will share. To feel the benefit of the Patriotic society, active home work can be done by making scrapbooks and rest pillows, and by giving of discarded phonograph records. Full information on Patriotic Penny clubs, membership badges, etc., will be gladly given, and the opportunity of calling at your home, to sample scrapbooks and scrapbooks and make personal talks about the work will be eagerly accepted. Rosalie Scott McClendon, 438 West 183th street, is the president of the organization and the headquarters of this society are at 439 Fifth Avenue. MAMMOTH PATRIOTIC MEET AT SOUTH Somerville, Tex. July 11, doubt one of the most notable events in the history of Fayette county was the two days' patriotic meetings held Alexander M. E. church, June 25 to 28, 1870, where members walked of life were present, among them Reva. Royston, W. H. Brewer and Jones, Prof. W. P. Ware, and Dr. M. C. Ware, impressed that immense group with inspiring addresses. Served Soldiers at Harlem Casino N. Carolina, of Lieut. J. John M. Williams of the 15th Infantry, N. G., N. Y., Barnard Ledy, manager of the Harlem Casino, was in $500 bail for trial last week, officers in uniform. The complaint, which was heard by Magistrate Brough in the Heights court last week, stated that recent celebration held there in honor of the 15th Regiment heroes. Home for Aged and Orphan's Open Montclair, N. J., July 12—Last week the Home for Aged People and Orphan's Open table ceremonies. Several artists from Jersey City appeared on the program among them being Mrs. W. Kelso, Miss Laura Powel and J. Martin Rolls. Boy Scout Rolls, and Troop 55, with Scoutmaster Ellsworth of Newark, also assisted with entertaining. Discrimination Case Means Trial New York, July 12—The case of Thomas Cross and his friends, Cook and Steavens, who were refused service, and Eighth avenue, and the owner arrested in a criminal action, is ready for trial next week. They are being defended by Assemblyman E. A. Hunt, and the legislature the very law under which the defendant will be tried. Refuse to Work With Girls New York, July 12.—A case of 'democracy was brought to light last week when the city's 25th Anniversary Dennison, 25 Clinton street, let their two Race girls that were employed by the city's white girls refused to work with them. To Cushman and Dennison should go the iron cross for their interpretation of racism and world-wide democracy. EVERYWHERE FOR INSTRUCTIONS BEEN HEAVY STEEL ING COMB heavy, heat retaining back, hand- ing hardwood handle. APER THAN THE CHEAPEST" Hair Preparations in the World" brightens hair in 15 Minutes. $1.00 treatment with Hair Refiner poor. .25 hair and disappears. .35 in growth of good looking hair. .50 soft, straight and glossy. .50 believes worst cases of Dandruff. .50 and trains the hair white you. .1.00 or a beautiful, glossy jet-black. .1.00 unruly hair stay where you. .50 obtain a smooth, light com- comb—Of special, high grade eat-retaining back. .3.50 AIR REFINING COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio prompt Attention Given Mail Orders PATRIOTISM AND JUSTICE 'Colored Man No SlackWer' A MAN FROM THIS HOUSE IS FIGHTING IN FRANCE Dr. Claude Bell Dies MUSICAL COMEDY "THE YUARS" TRAD MIKADO" DRAWS WELL Nothing in the history of amateur music has ever surpassed the magnificent achievements of the Junkle Review Co. as we were revealed in their latest Friday evening at Oakland Music hall, 40th and Cottage Grove avenue, for the benefit of the Day at the Necessity club by the Necessity club at the corner Thirty-eighth and Dearborn streets. Not only was this presentation unusual in the superb interpretations but the music was also glorious in such a lofty contribution to pictorial enchantment that wafhed our cares away, and we drifted to the rising sun, accompanied by spirited Mirth, and there we revealed, bathed in the sweet perfume of the dainty hyacinth society was present, a gay gathering attired in the latest offering of fashions, and this emotional group, astonishingly passionate, superb art, almost went in shades. Topping off this sensuous abundance of mirth, Marion Harrison, who sang "Bewk" carried her audience with heart in gentle captivation, her tones so sweet that it seemed as though some heavenly melody had been wattened from her heart. The ethereal infinity, drawing the her listeners in its upward flight. Likening did Dorothy Shecraft, as Yum Yum, acquit herself. Each note she played was a glittery gloss that radiated with singular richness and purity, permitting but a moment at least of that spiritual ecstasy that means perfection. It is only when the audience paid such tribute, because the stream of consciousness within them is a seeming fountain of magic and their are the spokesmen of their dreams. And there were others. Meredith Conley, a promising tenor, who sang in the 1960s and later in Anderson as Ko-Ko, Lawrence Harrison as Poch-Bah, Zenobie Taylor as Pitty-Sing, Regina Anderson as Peep Boo, Regina Anderson as Peep Boo, Woodard as Pish-Tush, who helped helping its astonished audience lose itself in the high tide of this superb performance, and scenic trappings for all this blaze of luxury of fun, that in reality was a cyclone of laughter, have helped to make this performance monumental, and surely the efforts of Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, directress, must not be overlooked, as her elaborate time spent in the making paved this presentation's unique way to success. Dr. Lapsley Receives Appointment Dr. Lorenzo Lapsley was appointed Tuesday assistant bacteriologist and pathologist from the civil service list of the University of Michigan. Robertsen of the health department This came as a result of an examination of 20, he heading the list. Dr. Lapsley is a graduate of both the lilt- ure and the University of Michigan and was in interest at the Kansas City General Hospital and recently completed post- graduate work at County Hospital and Prebysterian Hospital of the city. Dr. Lapsley will open an office in Chicago some time in September. Camp Fire Girls' Ceremonial Ossining, N. Y., July 12. The Sangtecha Whelo, Camp Fire Girls, held a ceremonial meeting at the home of the New York City Fire Department, Dunston avenue. The girls Stevens appeared in the full costumes of camp fire girls, and the ceremony was conducted around lighted candles in the fire pit. During the Indian, the camp fire model. During the exercises a new member, Gulah Gee, was initiated. Among the guests present who witnessed the ceremony were the firefighters also Rev. E. H. Crampton, Samuel Gerade Thompson, Grace Winston, Ossining correspondent Chicago Defender. Mighty of the New York Office Chicago, Mighty of the New York documents were served during the evening. 16x20, 25c. 5x6 Mounted, 15c SHOULD BE SEEN EVERYWHERE THAT RACE PRIDE DWELLS Service Window Cards In Printed in Brilliant Red with Blue Stars, and it measures 6x9 inches, with red ribbon all ready to hang. "OLD GLORY POSTCARDS" In Beautiful Colors 10 Card sizes, 25c. All Ready to Mail. 1, 2, 3, or 4 Stars or Gold Star SERVICE STAMPS To Attach to All Your Correspondence 1, 2, 3 or 4 Stars. 100 in a Package...25c P. O. MONEY ORDERS O. Address All Co TONY LA 3129 STATE ST. LANGSTON CIRCULATI O Celebrate Fourth in hospital and Station Miss Pea Clemons and her friend, Miss Emma Dixon, stand side at 3121 La Salle street, were quietly discussing the "boys over fourth of July morning when they decided to marry each other of "Jove". Then the argument became somewhat warm. Not being able to speak with the other views of Pea Dixon drew the attention of Now Pearl is seriously considering whether she was right at Provident, or temporarily sojourning at the ladies' hospital at Harrison street police station. Pulmotor Arrives in Time Despondent because she was unable to gain employment prompted Miss earlate to 3356 South Park avenue, to attend a meeting with the police Monday morning. The timely arrival of the police of the Third precinct statistic pulmonator crew No. 2 saved her life. Child Injured by Auto Failing to make good observation of a crowded vehicle street, Carroll Gilchrist, 61, of New York, dawned down in front of her home last Sunday evening by a car owned by Dr. G. W. Derrick, driven by Earl Johnson, 2971 Prince Street, child was taken in to Provident hospital. Officer Magner Improvi MERGER improving Detective Sean's Third precinct station, who was unfortunately wounded by a bandit while in the course of his duty, is continually improving at Mercy hospital. His many friends pray for his speedy recovery. KATIE ADAMS WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Katie Adams kindly notify Mrs. Annie Greer, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., whose present address is 2229 Walnut street, St. Louis, Mo. Any information will be gladly accepted.— ANNOUNCEMENT Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. B. H. H. of the Thirty-first street of the engagement of their daughter, Gladys. Gladys to Mr. and Mrs. B. H. H. of 459 East Thirty-fifth street—Adv. TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perishers, but they can get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tones. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinada oil is used to stand the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. It is an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the room. To get best results from the use of Quinada it is necessary to snampo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinaoaop. Quinaoaop is made from the roots of principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinaoaop lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to call the price. Guests salier or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Write to Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th street, Newport City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper. Adv. KINKY Hair Made to Grow Long, Soft and Silky AMY STARK 1929 her hair grows up, and short hair, and short curls, and now the can be long, the curls can be long, soft and silky. Don't be fooled all your life by using some fake peruvian wool to stretch kinky hair. You are just fitting yourself by using it. Kinky hair cannot be made straight. You must have hair first. Now this QUINNIE is a hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes kinky nappy hair grow long, soft and silky. Quinnie Falls Hair at once. Price 25e by mail on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, S.L. D JUSTICE RACE SHOULD BE USING AT LEAST ONE THESE ARTICLES! "Can No Slacker" 5x6 Mounted, 15c WHERE THAT RACE PRIDE DWELLS Service Window Cards Printed in Brilliant Red with Blue Stars, and it measured Gold inches, with red ribbon all ready to hang. 1, 2, 3, or 4 Stars or Gold Star One Price _____25c 5,000 AGENTS WANTED WRITE AT ONCE NO GOODS SENT C. O. D. ERS ONLY. PROMPT SERVICE All Communications to LANGSTON BOSTON & BRASCHER. CULATING BUREAU. CHICAGO, ILL. ```markdown ``` LENMAN'S HAIR DRESSING Makes Harsh, Stinky, Kinky, Curb Her SOFT, STIGHT AND GLOSSY. A delicately perfumed pomade and power- ful linen dandruff and other diseases of gale- hair dandruff and other diseases of gale- hair make it green irish hair, like those of hair from agitation, breaking and falling out. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS GET T'E GENUINE This marvelous organization is the discovery center for microbiology, a crucial tool that microbiologists need and offer training. Lennard Hair Dressing, large square in the center of the room, usually you direct a client to the center. EDWARD LEHMAN, Chemist Memphis, Tean. also manufacturer of Technom's "Fair Pier" a wonderful ointment which, clear and bea- tiful to the completion, makes the skin soft and supple. It is applied by the nail post. Agents want: THE MAN WHO KNOWS: WHO CAN: W. Allison Breccaney, of New York, earned EARLINGS BUR- DEK, paints with their brushes, the lemonade bottle, the colored race is their signature. Chicago Dulley PETER H. HARRIS Tunksger, Ala.-Dae. Editor of the Chicago Editor of the Chicago News. "Mr. Brown, what might be might be called of Negro aspirations, Nero and account of OOKEK K. WARHING 1000KK "Among those men of fire that burns to allion" ALLI SUNWICK hapa more historical hapa more historical and Negro in America; Allen Sweeney 3388 South St. Chicago, Ill. a glittering publicity whose elegance rolls like an army. Awesome everything before it. HAVE YOU: LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES PRECIOUS SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS PRICES ANTTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or REWRITTEN? AVISE or INQUESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE OF PRODUCTION? SEE OR WRITE HIM Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL - atta of Inquiry MUST Be Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Thank you bears that the MIDY Reserve of MIDY constitutes. Add to all directions. ZESeCIED, PAGE EIGHT Mrs, Engcwe U1. Kandte, wife of Dr. Patt: teaaulle, Tensnma, Arka and Branting ‘iter ana toute, te he Chi for He hweh sisi with the Fre Garter at 37 cainmat vena Mla Saralt More beautiful daugh- tonof the Regs tne Hats Meri gene Ment of tne National (eiptint Coneens ions sthowe. ose ix elena, Ark Beh the wily fon er wactlon, aM fattest" her rowsiny sive: curiet, als Chalmette Dr. and Bre. Sfedntosh( Chattanooga, ‘Tent tenders in the, prominent cree oe that ents are ih Cieago for « short Sie Teev. Caines, Mudivon, Ind, 9 in the cits on vi E.R. "Cleaves, 3232, Forest avenue. fier Hanger of th: Court or General Robert Ella. eda sf Foresters bas tured fon) Spuingitely. Ti. where Hie attended the "State ‘Christian’ fins savor Soctety. Miss Clara. Euwards, Loulsvitle, ‘iy. in vielthug. her sinter, See. 0. DIgES, Shy "Base azth street reas Tountait Grawn, Los Angeles, Calis expected in the chy duets. irs? George. Bullock. e201" Fedoral sureet, returned Tast Monday’ murat ‘om a s-weoler” viait xpent sith er sister, Sites illu Martin, "Loutsvile. K5. Ars. Bullock went satis to reeuperads trem a recent lihess. Biter Lucite, Robinson, 6218S. Ada stceet, wlalted st week Private ites Robinson ut Cump Ueanty Urn, Orn Urowh stokes, Richmond. Va. eho is visiting Dente, Cole und the’ West will veturn to Chicago about Auiy' 16, when she wil be the Buest ot Mrs. Lou'iia Young, sty Porest aves ‘ite, for wh, Indefinite stay Wane Re Prima ind. non ‘Theodore, Balke rest il, visloed the elty week. Stlss watetla S. Morgan, 2406 orest aventie, entertained” with theater party ‘rnursdasy July 4, ia haror ot for brother, Dvut, s. R.Marshally Coe Impure tia, nd luieheon followed AU Harrison’ Cafeteria, RE. Witkon, presidine elder, and ‘aunty, Stina Sta te Wation and M25. Tohnasn, Joti Pruliiners ce We sel: on aut at" Kalins, 20as State streat pent uly {at Mogan Park plene: ing ED. Nennis, Ray City, Meh, who hag heen the guest ot Stew tM. Aon, Te ead hae, hn rebated homes Silke Harel hiseeteen ea Poet, td vee married Munday” aid the “acs Miah “war entertained at amor wt the Jnlewite Tistel, thece present eins Be Ana Mra, Thur Cres amt Ate ad ive. “Uary th ewies “tater hes hd a iow purty ae the venite Theater. Sie: dna'Mine As dlocrntehtient sa Pear street, her siting friends at Louise. Ky. Stig Wich dotinens, Cineinvael, on, and Mine de Ale Nehivinpert finns? thm, Mit, re spending the summer Geaso.” Mepping we the Naot ote Wisk Nellic Malone, 5886 Uarper ave. vue, returned Nome last ‘Thursuay from Ttatienstm hospital. where sie hae deat "recovered thom" norte “ope Mis Rev: Bishop, 4, 1D. Hankins. of Manphis, "renne United Ae ML BL hire ie sopping at 478, ‘Mitreys iivge street. } Sirs. Minyme White, Tos Angeles, Cal, winds, Ener Petite, St ule, So. “Were thuner” guents of Ate. and tee, te Clinkyente, a, Stute ateeet at tne Wilson. Piuza’ Sundiy. : Hew. JA. Kisters pastor of the A. MIE” clugeis, Carona the wae in fie ety Botday wu route, ig” Gary, In, “ite stoned with Reve J. A, Win! tong, 4741 Walaa avenue, Tiron Anerson, Hamutton, Onto, brother of “latrles Anderson ealtor HEthe New York Amsterdam News. the auest of Wie aren, les Kcatie Ane Aorson, $244 Federal street. Ho fy the fnete “ot Mrs Gertrude jordan, 3035 Slate street. | Str J. P-Winston, Omaha, Neb, ie ‘the guest of her sou, D. Winston of thts ety : Stes. ii, Tokan Jenkins, Raltimore. Md, ty the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Stasneld, 6028 Aberdeen sireeu. Se ts aMondini: the coeal separtment of ie Etenge stusteat cates. Mrs. th 'G. Marshall. Helena, Ark. resident of the Interstate Actoémy. is Zaking a apectal Conran at the: Chicieo BMusteat colleze. “She ie stopping with Mee, Wm. Gras. 208 Waban weenie: Sign Zenubia ‘Tavtor, St Went aith street, hay returned. trom Springield, Sucisonvilie, Bloomington. and several ‘ther cities own the state, : Prof, 1". G. Smith and ‘wife, Nash- xilles Tenne are sopping at sti Groveland avenis, Pret Smith la tone Sng course at tie Cniversity of Chi eke. Aira, 3. W. Brown and. siiss Love- Ugh “Cainphett, nse “Prairie. avenve, Jnftfuly for a visit co Seattie: Wash They will not return before fall DL, Phifer. Meadville. Pate. the gucat “of his’ duugnter, atrs.” Elenor Franklin sain, 1927 Wabash aventio. Nts. Dt Ain. 422 Wabash aves nue. tefl tani weeks far commencement exerclaes ‘of Kortreteh thigh school Stemphis, enn. Her brother Roger 14 a member of the isk Reve Thomas ‘Tasion, who has been the must of Mes. Gertrude. Moore and Guughter Zenobla, St Went ath atceet, ban roturned to ier home at Jackson, Mri Hvelyn Jones, Vicksburg. Miss. $¥ the quent of her aunt, Mes, Beulah, Meerwes, tis West alge attacks ow ‘tens Stella” Hatyleen. S20 indiana aavenie, ia Tefitned to te city after ain absence of five months. visiting iter mother wnd sister in Georgie and Pride. | Stes. Lucy Colier-Winston, Atianta, Gas Visiting her son und. daughter Sits and Mrs. Avthue V. Colliers ests Jansley avenue. Alte, Gore Uioper. 4042 Indiana wvenue, entertained Mrs, Winston at n dinner tant week iitie. Starvel rene Clinkrente. $400 Bouth Punk wcense, who haw heen ate fending school in dat” vietaty and Staying with her grandmothers ste ae JOIN THE SUPREME » of Friends OF THE WORLD A MODERN AND. PROGRESSIVE SECRET FRATERNAL ORDER pains, asic et om {for members whee pecieds We requetted. cs eee Se a ee aCe We so Li terving for $1.58. Sinathis dire team BO. to eee Maal Hlcatunters aed oes Rome, 8 ROR SARE. “AREA Fe ERE api a ES EEN a tse — Aya EE. NRG aS EE aE OUR RL Cs, 1 ct Spa ea oe oe NTN. OAR ALS Vy ee eee | < % aN S 3 ‘ PEN Peat ee) A LEE 3 ESS gts Ee Ms NA EAN SS IN hee Be pes rae i ASA LV EL NS ek Se Eas, sige Bee Soke Gp OPT BRO ESE ed Fahtea Se SED Aes ue ae Np a bee a ERE ee ESR pum Fas Ae Ai REE OS EEE Se eR a de gh omic ea aealy | olla tewls, ix now with her mother. | vm Nagime “climescate eur "Synth | Suite street. | Mine testellt Tatton, Dallas, ‘Tex. {aw cated oer, hls Tule 3. Avetstryy dre foe wing ia fe Woifebu 1 Site atte Pit nh Seo [4531 indian evens Wore the tes LaF ede Aho au Saige eI ten at Beton Tarbes stb Seat Rec SN Norn Din |ewar fenchers tie Dur Satta {Seah dna Sta Ean a seta a the eng Ste a ing ad {itera wt Chicane ry te dees of Stas CLV arin otha deena tee Ratherise Reat-tambert, Ble soingtans Are ee ese Inomthvat sive: Wattr'specag sa we Fetus uesnd Valse ceay ae ae hie Detar! See encom spring, I sree inane tae eae al Aiikado!? and ear Kuso Sf nd New tan Remegys Tae Ace Wihian. 3517 oven vane, entertained st breabta: Bee feedays Sug a henaeat ae, Net Hsiang fomceie Sa ei a uaa ater ire rae iaraeit"Sintted wana wate hee mes" rendercan Smete see ent an Ean, See, Sits fordtn a Toile, ae i theres rt ut Mit “ata te Bo Wt aain eee Shen ume ‘hater the Fiehaus ear en Ske tian She tal atte orca "thet ew. scm vines entcetned dete. fat teatioat Shor oes, Si Ae aelnaalG, [SS Satan Titan, 3841 Foren acto Vasuertuined hel fete ee yaiturs chilies toms ORS ARSE i ja Mit Jeannette Fries, 4 West 74 | gan es er et fe et ge [Bese utente eas a LOhty, is home for her vaention. Hoe et ayn | in "eetotied Wanieaaneua AY | Natchez, Miss, She was entertained [heen he Mex” aus Penns,” etin [seis aurea gn Seen, eh sa ea eee [asec eet ary toxin, aoe reall ave tet tant Sea oe Bee [Scania ofteiaces, eset Ar reenter ee, agate the Nitonet teers | De Ated. Brown, 12 Hast 23th street, anaes ade Sint SW ne Koatelt Aunts Set eenate nu ti 1 ronan, he ee Sen dnt Str ¢"F ulessiabeeie ie au 5 Tebk, 3, tan thera aa Sha Mitts emt Mien tiarenee Pork and Aaushter Lavine, Goan Rapiaeraiche weet date, Groen See beuera ate Gee He SUD beak” atone foe ie aia ehe guest oe fee nant ree ash Se AS! Rete, Ba evel avenues" Saturday Migs Siltenell and ee Maeate ere aionet anata! are Wie ie aninan seaet oh See Sd or a ae saceet ty antcpailng'S Sip Bak ioe momh Settaes tei “Ears, St, touls, Mou te int hie thr tte te Rie seg Ei heard atte S Worasine Me Wena, an x pert munca finan ahi ct Rete ahd Coppin a athe Sea SUR tara o. Coleman, a. schoo seach, of aaneine, tetn ig aa ich Mme. Overton’ Young, 54 BE. 43d se ns, Gertde Willams ad. mother, aioe ite Wilma ton eae Sots cane tae tetas ine Saat? dine does Ss, Eu Wgds Bale Mcp es hee HRI fore none Soin te ‘2 ae! woo" eweord We oor eee Sed Si Tone cleta te Siattsane Tee ae? ed, Waule Ete “ae So Wee street, ar iting iSong endopaibertine ee Hate Mareen. "ang espe Pein a SINE ei Nie senate Tae et Sine ety te arom 84, Yow eeSpindng no eRe TS sow hen Such tine Mire MCh R, Woods, Helena, Ant, te the etc hor war Se Bae Sogo Seton a 3? Sibale evan, Wis. was here tant nee tne ane ates eS Whndeeter wae Pan tea aa LAG Waatnston tis Peale a Simmer law, 230 Charles strat wicingne ge ia gad ny carte sere te Nh ua ached then theca. Neer See Sieg’ min ee whys eethe, With its conten Sterne Sar" Leat wh nas ech tihng noe ita Bethan ore Wer, 2 asson, New ask ie inch" Ne ahr Beet a ala ant ioe Bee ae Ar hint Sheet Site a. yr bjetrron Yan, an, se Ane dl et he Vea ein Sete eit eg tort aire We Meloni, Ska ie Wien weatice een hie cae omnelue” setae tea oe tue regi ushers fot the’ pau Lawrence Sines Meena att Seteaet te isee™oweing: hate Seon Mote. Aout ster hates Sen we Noah, Sikh en en ‘Be tigle Parker, and_ Dr. Roy savin ation "ateht SeberST ane elofing etude nasi tse Sehees, Slit. vend aa (he ees oc Voit RAN teats ta ts Seo'the untaserte Pug at the Aves wi ae Seon Menon’ even Tae hee eat 05, We nao gt ‘Whine at the SFP of Mee Bade inner at the “¥* and to seo “0 PEN PICTURE OF COL, | SIMMONS. IN ACTION Me. Oa, ante of Tetrkans To -voxus, a little. drab, coloriens town ene ee ee Sette oe | ee oe eo mt ea Sire ane origi or gi Pte: ee neat ee |S. sone, fdreary, “drizelimg . a fe 7 bank GERGGee Goad Rhee, aoe ee look stores und. beloved Confederate inoniment, lay swathed under at blan- ker ot grey mistiness. “Prom early dawn the muddy. country roads. had been thranged with Colored folks “goln" tw town.” and by 2 glock the square ‘wax ermeded wlth cehieles of evers de- scription. from mule exrts to luxtivious sutomobites, the letter being regerded With ‘weevaws suspleton bythe tong- Jeared. ovil-eyed mules, The immense auditerlum of the city hall was tilled with humuantty trom toor to roof. ‘There were white-haired ex slaves, reminders of the past. xd. col- lege students, heralds. of. the. {uutre, Thiere. were farmers and day laborers, looking putheticatly uncomfortwble. tn their Sunday best atitre. There were expensively. dressed. rather important muaunucred visitors from the. lnrger towne thers. were protesting. (nfants anit children with wide-eved. wonder= ing faces,” Shoulder to shutter and Jonuling each otter. Cor stunding. room Were aristocratic sons of slave owners and. Negro levee roustabauts, for once all clans distinetione forgotten, Ever an anon w fiutter of expectancy wotld: ripple through the crowd und there would. bean. rager eraning. of fceks toward the entrunce, Finally: the whisper “He is tere” ran through the thromg. A“sudden hush swept Gie honse. Patiently the audi pnee wat through the rendition ef sev- chal musieal numbers, A lengtiiy ine troduction, And Then Occurred the Miracle When Col. Rosene Conkling Simmons, the idol of hie Mave. walked to. the center of the stage there wax a mo= Tent of, silence, sand then the "sturm broke,” The walls. fairly rocked. wit volley’ after volley “uf -apnhuuse nd high. shrill shrieks. fe was a tome time hefore qulet wax vertored.. Standing there, with uplifted hand, before this Crawd Of thousands, he inspired one with a Sudden sense’ of ancient Greece tual’ Dorie temples. bathed. in sunlight, And then Ne began t talk. Bur ve hours thix immense assombly <t spell- hound hefore his. matchless orator’ Hor" two hours this “assembly gluwed to his glowing and famed ty bis flam= ins: for UO hours this assembly laughed as. one. applauded is. one, went as one. Never before has our Race had such % fearless champion. With words that stung and lashed, Ros- coe, “our Roscoe,” us we call! him down here, drove truth after ‘truth home with such courageous force that awhite lawyer who was in the wudl- tnee later’ remarked that “If evers white man could Near Col, simmons Speak the so-called race problein would solve Itself.” Master, This Roscoe And then he spoke directly to his own Race. “My heople™ as he fondly called ‘them. Gazing down into the Wloring. upturned. faces of his people. thelr eves glistening with tears, his own voles tremulous with sympathy und understanding, he purged thelr souls of bitter revengetul thoughts and transfigured their faces with the glory of now-born hope. Never did he aay" i Word too much nor a word too little. Not one time did he allow a tear to Gre too quickly: to be | remembered. Never did he overwork a laugh. Ils auility for taking advanwige. ot wn foreseen ‘ineldents was suber. Hts masters of words was nothing stort of marcelous—living, ‘slowing. pulsing words. Us humorous character Bketches: were gems of wetual realism, The sheer beauty of | his. phrasing clutched the heart and squeczed tears to. the eyes. : ‘The depth of his toric and his feur- less plea for his people caused even the Mudson Six car. His brother Aifved wag hig guent and they’ both’ seemed highly _pleared, Dix, and Mrs. B. G. Jamison, James Parker and Dr. DB. Herbert. Anderson pent four days ‘motoring throngh Michigin, including Bonton Murbor, Ste doxeph and Detroit. ‘br. W. H. Sheppard, Louisvite. Ky. was entertainpd July Gat a breakfast by drs. 8. Le Adams, 3715 Forest ave- Mrs. Carrle Th. Meoks. 2938 Dearhorn stvect, entertained Mrs, M, H. Muteher, Bollet, M. with a lunckion. Covers ‘were hild ‘for ix. Prof. J. 14, Cobb, Talladega. Ala.. ts visiting ‘Mis brother and sixter-In-iaw, Mr.'and Mrs. Wm, Bell, 4051 Indian avenue, . Miss’ Mary B. Rodgers, 2333 Vernon aventie, lias returned from Detroit, Mich, ‘trom the burial of her cousin, Mry. "Nettie B. Miles Edward, George Browder, Centralin, UL. ar- rived Tiere Saturday” and. is’ stopping With, Mee Ellen Pierce, 3810 State Survet, for two weekk, Mrs, Mamle Cunningham White, of Tos Angeles, Cal, who spent the win- ter in New" Yori “with her husbainu, Liout, White, is stopping with Mrs, Fenestine Kennedy “und sister, Miss Beatrice White, 2801 Forest avenie. Missex Truxio and Virginia. Warron, gneste of Ais Annie Mollisun. $353 South Park aveune, lett Tuesday for points east before returning to thelr home at Tazewell. va. i ALG. Brown. ilkhart, Ind. was a vislior In the city last Week oft busl- hess. Miss Olive XE. Atwood, Jackson, Miss.. in in. the elty viaiting hier aunt, Mra W. E, Molllyon, 3258 South Park ave- hue.” She expects to leave here’ for Minneapolis, Minn. Mixg C. M. Watd, 314 Kast Thirty. eighth sireet, entertained Miss, Hattie Hurieton with dinner party ‘Tuesday evening, after which they went to the theater, Aira. Katherine Bazel Stewart, In- dlanapolis, Ind., is visiting ates. Cain Dazel and’ sister, 6028 Wabush avenue, Mrs. C, W. Harcivon, 3240 mndtana avenue, hns ‘returned from’ Georgia and Florida, where she went to vislt her mother. sister and friends, ‘Misses Joslo W. Roberta and Norma Dunean from the south are attending the Chicago Musteal college und. are guests of Mrs, C. W. Harrison, #240 Indiana “avenue. Miss Mary Daxter, Kansas Clty, Kan. is visiting her brother. Touls Baxter, 716 Hust Forty-cighth street, Mrs. Carey, Sioux City, Towit, {8 the suiest of her’ mother, Nive. 1, Wilson, ‘510 Hast Thirty-third street. ‘Mrs. Ullzabeth' Tackson’ and Mrs, Anna B, Hall visited Alllwaukes, Wis, ‘the guests of Mrs. George Williams. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Southern white press to give him praise unstinted and to. ypeuk of his genius 4us beings “compelling,” “gripping.” "fus- einating.” ust a fournes through a countes jx marked by milestones, so is our Journey throukh life marked by events Which quicken us to new activities and spur Us to greater efforts. He Was Dreams Come True Nothing can vtund in the full light of the moon and not be silvered inte poetry: 40 ne one can come in eon- tact with Col, Simmons and not be up Hfted and Inspired with a longing for the wikiown. “Ax” Roscoe cunkliirg Siiumong stocd betore bis people tht memyrable day in Vexas, he wea the old slave's dream como true, and the fealliation of the Tar-thing ‘vision of sonth. When hits tat words, Inlnitely tovely: tn imirucutousty fovous, died away, white people wd colored peupie, still tudor “the Spelt of thia super-man, sprung to tholr foot and surged forward ay Brasp ls hund, te touch bis gar ments.” And then’ the erowd: slowly ebbed out out. ‘Tho menibers of. the other race were thoughtful, full of won der. ‘The youth of my Race tiled aut, their eves Hghted with hone... thelr heads Mimg high, Faith had Ueen re Kindied in ‘the Hearts of thess whom hud once hexrd the hiss of the over serr's lash, for they hud seen @ pros phietic vision. His Genius for Att Gol. Simmons’ style of oratory te his own. He reminds ane of nobody else but Roscoe, “His genius fg ot for the few, but for all, ‘The golden notes of lrk scattered on the sult summer alr, the balmy fragrance of the. heather dlovsom thrill ike the poct and the Peawnt. And the mighty geulus of Roscoe ‘Simmons touches at the same UUme the learned scholar and the levee youstabout, sitting Ueside lim. Why? Because all are Gotl-given gitts—the ‘song of the lark, the perfume of the Hower and the gentus of Simmons. Illy rare eloquence, wit, the sheer beauty of his phrasing have made this man great, and havo placed his name on the rell of immortals; but what is It that hax made him the beloved idol, the chief rellance, the frankly accepted leader of his Race? It is his xuperd feariensness. quality which seldom Kors hand th hand with our Race lead- ers. He Is less fearful of offending the mighty ones in the South and the mighty ones in Washington than any other man who tas ever worn the mantle of leadership. Most Gifted Orator - Roscor Conkling Simmons’ matchiess genius, his divine tire, his ability. tu charm’ and sway multitudes huve not valy made him’ the dul of his peote, hue have given him the distinetion, of heing the most gifted orator on the American stare. THis cold gift of Incid exposition, nis Jong practice as a writer, his masterly addresses have combined’ to make him H permanent dese in the greatest {n- Hernational machine ever formed in the world. What Roscoe Conkling Simmons has to st, speaking for ten million Ne- juroes. Ys as important at Berlin, of at London, or ut the Vatican, or at ‘Poksa, as it is at Washiugton. “In this ume of stress and trouble. when the Hun is at the gute, he spokesman of a race of ten millions cannot bo Ignored. Aril the love and loyally which we give to ‘our lender make him v. personage in the groups of nations aliisd aguiase the nated Hun, jit J8 @ fact that very nearly all the kings, rulers and leaders are occupying pretty shaky positions. No one can Prophesy who will’ be ‘the leading stulesinan or ruler in Russia, or Eng- Jand, or in italy one month ‘from to- eas." or even & week from today. Let us see. Although Joffre achieved the slory of ‘the Murne, he fell from his Pedestal. Field Marshal French. once the ido} of his people. was sent down to A relatively’ inconspicuous place tn the House of lords. ‘They finally: "got" Car dona because’ he failed to foresee « Certain military strategy of the Ger- muux. And got goes. Brusilon and the Grand Duke Nicholas, Kerensky, ‘ail once greatly beloved, wre now de- throned idols. | tlie Austrian and Hungarian tenders: have Veen overshadowed by military lords who have succeeded each other scith kaleidoscopic changes, tnt ‘Hin- enburg was enthroned ax idol of the Fatherland, How long itis popularity: wil last we do not Know. | But this we do Know—that next year and the next. if President Wilson Is Uving he Will be President. and a mighty power in the aifairs of the American peaple. And next year, und in the next year, jand in years to come, Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons will sti be the be- loved spokesman. the chiaf reliance and the frankly accepted leader of ten mil- tion Negroes, MRS. BOOKER WASHINGTON | TEN ROUTE TO ATTEND WOMEN'S CONVENTION St. outs, Mo. July 12.—Accompa. lod’ hy Mite Tani ‘Muurtas Washoe: ton. Mrs, Bouker F. Washington, after spending a few days in ily city. lett for Denver, Colo, where she Koes fOr the meeting of tie National Aswocts= tlon "or Colored «Women's. clus, of whieh ‘she wax formerly. presiient. Mrs, Washington waa Joined. here for a short visit be hee nephew. Cole tore coe Conkling Simmons, who came. up from ‘Texas en rotite to Chicago. Mrs Washington was guest of the Langs: fons, 3310S. Jefferson “avennes Sie Was’ joined for the tip by Mrs. J Napier of Nasivtttes SERVANTS MUST CARRY WORK ‘CARDS Valdosta, Ga. uly 1.—Chiet of V'o- lice Dampier dwhited, now. as, The "cock of the walle" in’ thin city, whieh ‘has the record. of tynching a. woman, Mew Mary "Tuner, her, hushamd, aid two other members of our Hance, hs Feeently” issued nn. order whiell_ de- Clares that all domestic servants, such 5 cooks, ‘malds, Wwasherwomen’ ‘url Keneral "house workers, must carry Work cards. However,” he. exempts from this rule’ persons, of the. wine race, and it is ‘claimed that he’ hs instructed his oMeers to. arrest ai ‘wotten of ol Race who do not possess cards. Several respectable women have been ‘the object ot. Insulting, remaric hhurled at them by burly white polleo men: MRS. CLARA R. PORTER AND ASA JONES WANTED Ute Ok ee caearding the where- abouts ‘of Ars. ‘Clara Reese. Porter, ‘well-known planlst, or Ass Jones, who at one time ‘attended the Tuskegee University, ‘Tuskegee, Akt, wil bs greatly appreciated If addreicd to W. R., care Chleago Defender. When Iasi heard of both were residing in ‘Thiomaa= Sille, Ga, on Monroe and Onl atrects— . as SEE OUR M. T. BAILEY Our Bir. Bailey has returned from trip of over 2,000 matles in the interest of ‘our ugemey. While away he cole lected much money und adjusted many claims for the people (sole several lots for ‘auburhan Homes). He ls-an ex: pert in collections. Fie knows fow to Bet the coney for you. We make. no Churges unless we get the money. For further Information ‘welte wr of call Donglas 8295." The Milton Mereantiie Agouicy, 3688. Stato St, Chicago, Th om 3 ELEVEN BABIES WIN PRIZES ‘AT BABY SHOW Lithie Canute Bannister, ive-monthe td duster ot Sirs. Rai Bannister, bts tata surcet (Tine Secea Aran: ment), Apt. 20055, Tn eeprchtat w Mi? Uo ednauest Sur neve er ie the Uhl Welfare See hibit] and baby | ne Beatie Cammpaing, A iret Hea “fueeey E sina wetness wfterpoons at the | PORE Bisuty Reximent |e eR candice Face: (Alls! aitth aha Hore anle ‘under the E Sapiece ot the (fle Co Maacate tee ; Ferien ot Ele "Heteratton wf the fed ve, prize for the popularity, perfect haby And pest devortted buby carriage, Colt Tents) Alter, reviewing the resus of her dehievements, nhe consented to the Betefder phiutostapher. Other babler fovwin awarils were Lenora Rector. the Vembattioid” Waughter" of sir. "and Min | Thos. Hector, 3448 State streak Apt [308; Jon F Thomas, str, 2638 Veripn ‘avenue: ‘Kathryn. Hintchett, SRS |State “street, ADL. 2242. Tealta Farmer. 4016 tivans avenues Margaret Wietinston, ‘Murion Wheatiy, 5348 Wabksi avende: Lorenza Cc. -Majors, 286 ‘TMoyne wvenuc: Sylvia Tanner lm Dendwell, Sui7_Vineennes, ond Willfym ‘Spalding, 2215 Walnut street ~~ T Other Features of Exhibit gfis|te from the buby contest features thatlatuacted thonsindy tots ex Hubit Interest Ware. centered int the Healy, epartment booth, In charge of Mins] Daley: Sampson, w recent addition io tite city corps of ‘workers, who dis- lay the ‘various Kinds of feedings, tnd ure milk insurances.” Mss. Gare het AleGhee had charge of the Provi- dent{ hospital display. which enti: tne parents as to the weeds of. the abide, their care from s health stand: point. and the health ‘standard each Dares Stiould pursue in ccumpishing thia end. Well known physicians and sociqh Workers, among ‘em, Drs. F. G. Frapn, GW. Prinee, Sf Me- Dowp. N ivens, and J. W. Adams And |ilesgames SE Cooper, Martha Watton, S. te Adaina, 12 t. Rooper, Mrs] Dickerson, Dr. Mary’ Warlng. and Go". Deltantiste” Ashburn gave rmian{enllghtening teciuren om the Pita eed of perfect childhood to insure the "Simon's Went he in| an “effort 19 tying home to the visithrs of the avait” the signifieanee Of the simple and practical lessons of the, [nite States food. administration, x Sivid display" of sanve twas eondueted iy Sirs terme, avin uvaied. Oy" Sire Hanis. And here were. other booths such as “the ‘Temperance dixpli. I charge of "Mise Nwude Nolan, Mra, Saaip strouridge, Mive Ielen” Hood: ana | Mrs. Marshall of ihe National Wengen's "remperance, union, tie edu extidaut display, In eaarge of Mim fe Hunt'and the ‘ay nursery display, In charge of Mise. Mable A. Gia Holdf xeeretary of the National Duy Seavleer’ Aumaclaaionr SAGRED SONG CONCERT AT QUINN Tie sacred Cepan song and vesper servfce rendered ae Quinn chapel Sun- day/night, June 30, Wabash avente and| 2th ‘street, wos a decided #uc~ cexs| Its rendition was of the highest orde} musically and charmed its hear- ers. [The partictpants on the program werd of the highest: talent and thelr [worlk surpassed all expectations, Mbdame Bagel Stewart of Indian- apolfs. Ind., proved herself mistress of her jinstrumnent. lz... the pipe organ. Mr. [Robinson of Rocktora, Mh. on the samb instrument, was not fx behind the hest in Chicago of ‘his Hues. Mbdame Calloway “Byron, conceded lamobs the bext of the Race tous. MSs. Clare Hutchinson. Quinn ehap- e's pwn, hus not only placed herself be- ‘side|those who stand, but a step high- er. JAnd sweet little Fannie Hail Clint —what can We say of her? In her parijo rule us an “elocutionist”—noth- ing. | She stands triumphant and alone, And finally Henry Etheridge, a. young mui{ who has Worked. iis way” from the |bottom ‘uimast ‘to fle top. who has [attracted the attention of society friends. who have given him a two yeuta’ Scholarship at the Northwestern University, free, charmed his hearers With his: Aweet’ singing. Chime to us aguin—Aay. JOMAN BURNED TO DEATH Vhldoxta, Ga., July 1—Ada Shn- moi}s was’ burited to, death Monday. Sulg1, hi her home, 24 Oliver street whdu her clothes caught fire fron\. the stove she was attempilng to ight at the} time, "The ‘bods wus practically burped to a ctixp. there being no one to offer wil at the time of the accl- denf, 1 appears that none. of the neliithors were near the house to hear herfscreuins, "she Is Sid to have been tertally deranged, Mmp. Walker's Convention ‘Wéchs Shake: Gees ni dled Agents are hereby notitied that the seednd annual convention of the Mme. C.J. Watker Agents will meet in te clisfof Chicory Aug. 1, 2 and 8, inelte alvq The public tnd business ses Alors whl be held ‘at Olivet Baptist shufeh, corner “rut and Dearborn atrefts. Several speakers of tational Feniftatton will appear on the program, Dur}ng the convention the winners. in mb. C. . Walker's great prize con- test] wii be announced and. prizes awarded. “Agents expecting to attend the fonvention are urged to write Mey Josie Mupp, 1758 Langley aventic. oF Mrof Eatella ‘Trueman, 310% Dearborn Strept. “Chieugo, TH. chairman of the urranicement commlitee, or Mrs. Ci. Das vis,|9237 South ‘Stato street, Cileago, IW, president of the Mme, C.q. Walker Clup of the city of Chicago.” Clubs are expected to send one or more delegates to fils conventlon—Aav. BOOKS! BOOKS! BIBLES 600 AND_UP. “The 6th and 7th Booke lof “Moses.” 130" pages, cloth, "$1.00. | “Practical JAstrology.” 220 pages, tn loth, $1.25, atany olner Books " worth "reading. Fostoge 0c extra. | Send fall, money orders to HAYES’ BOOK STORE, 3640 S, State St, CHICAGO, Phone Doug, 7586 guaranteed harmless hair dyo that you can’apply yourself. Samples, 250 (nd stamps accepted). MME. ALYCE H. THOMAS, 242 So. Park Ave. Phone Douglas 5174 Chicago, Il. (OW WONDERFUL Pe ee A The SUPREMY SUS Ov kiuitTEousNEss MAGAZINE, bes put within the Immediate Foxe ot" feery. warthy "Negro new itring tbe Sloat Woildertay “God given” Was” va belt of ths sworhy of the ‘Negro ince that any ‘Leon SS “Ube oticen .anportvuity now. sa See, hem ‘ie tbe area adver lanmret “et ETip gu}tori Sun of Mikhneouyneas ta esetBe Patttele wales, oa Wane one ee 7 — Fr tee ee — | = 4. = Ka a rere cypree eee re cs — _ Kashmir P ti For Hair and Skin “Better Than the Best” Noun | mace ce ‘aes woo dep oe as oh OR CRRe TH sare (he fuse an pepe: (EO tmeoth us lar with the Sa) ‘eralshed akin eincas tner | Sy SO | cet ate ort sare oftclent in) SRE DT Test +) yy hale. 8 military a7. lustre i gy eat ine | times and that's, aa eR ore out of ten SS RII 65 )) Site ace ot RR |) Sri The Kashmir Girl Has What It Takes MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NO AGENTS WANTED ACK JE YOU'RE NOT Korrimir Wittener an Cleansers ' HF | tie famous aicin food whteh gives Free! Free! | (orc cova se | Learn how to be beau- | sin of splotches, ashiness und tiful. Send for new | roughness. improves the complex: edition de luxe beauty | ton two or three shades qulekiy und book—richly illustrated | castty. 50: postage te. —tells all the secrets of | casimir 1rair Grower and Beauti- the Kashmir Way, Send | or. tsest nie preparation on the your name on a postal | caries. ued vy the ofusuiest peur card for a copy. Write | ite of the Ruce. Leavew the hair today. foft and satiny. None other tke it Se; postage 4c, Dept. D, 312 S. Clark St. Chicago, Ill. . FOR SALE AT Chan, Myer, O40 State St: Crovn Pharmacy. 2097 State St.t Porter Pharmacy, 10 Gee Se erran Hohodier 3000 Sisto Sk: Ravkin Wher 9585 Seer ae Seuhace ‘Brot ‘tore ib0 Sue SC; Hepa Shermacys SN sels ee fap Sale, SE WOE tard Sis fe Bure 10 We 47H Ses Warrey Beunders 40" Seie Be, Bake His 2400 Stabe Str Famven ke Dilard, SS hunt Ser Bowden Phares te We Bust Ge Dutiden Pharmacy. ant © Dearborn at TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 DAY AND NIGHT, AUTO. 74-100 onnvige CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA » » 3315-17 State Street Chicago, Minois se Cail Doug 8278 30 Years Experience “OLD CLOTHES MADE LIKE NEW” WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GARMENTS “DRAPERIES, CARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS CLEANED BY NAPHTHA PROCESS We Own and Operate Our Own Plant A. GUENTHER & SON 216-918 E.95TH ST. Seer eS . CHICAGO Standards of Looseness in Public Places By Mra. B. S. Gaten, Member of the oe ae ST Ee eae ‘There are certain types of Race girls Jund men tha_are establishing fee {cottul “and disgusting. mandard. ot Woseness, in public auiicing, that. tear Jdown the ‘ood effect oF the comend- fable" department’ of thelr steers toa Point that wii in the future, if notcors Feeted. immeditely will bring great humiliation tw the Rtace ua a whole, T'wltuessed on the fourth ‘of ily'nt gnovot the turzent. af the. recreution Sanelig pavilions. wt pace suppers fly bunt tar the’ treedotn wid pease tire of the mavaex. one Tae, compe that td well'in waltaing ter decent es ang of their.talrer neighhors, Ie not ex eelling ‘many hn rolinement nd Unes Were ailowed co dance without censure, Tltnessed nother of uur Itsee whe tout the floor on seein her sivten Ieucy Birk: thought she would give tho oor # teat in manner that bronx die Gust to ail the pleusiire sveking Hen People who ‘wittessed the ta. twill Geseribg. her apparel, "A. ‘very ‘hoowe tuntldy “iniddy louse, head ‘uncombed, Paltaing with one arm Hstless!y swing Ing atland about fer side and. davis Ana rareback fastion entirely too clon to ‘her partner to he ansihing. oer than VULGAR to & degree that brought tho" attention of the floor Way th charge or matron who was forced, af- ter giving the “non plus’ plenty timo for her'to tako to the well reculated surroundings, to adjust and place: the Hace girs hand and arm to te proper position; they" ieft the floor x Noor ex ampie. The Rest counte to ve proud of, the secona ‘to estaluish resentment 16 the finds of the white peaple and diate in the Hace peron'n presence, include {ng "Race musiclans, ‘playing’ onthe stand. We'all know our faults woigh anuch snore than aur virtues tn thee times of battle. For recognition appeal to She mothers, the girls, the men ang buss, not to fait in tht Mose impale TAnU'necrssary. muceess In Teaco. wpe ‘The white girl observes thie, imupors tant fact and our girls neglect Te not Kawing tty importance. “in general tt PULs a stamp'on girls not as had an they fbok in publles Ie keepe yo weak In sour demands for much'in the pres; ght time svhen ail should be demanded, Now or never, T'will 34d, not alone the iris, but tho men “are Sadly neglectfl in ale Serving these essential points. in chia fairs. Ag one Race mun took the tor, Ganeca ‘with hiv hse on and hd ths Uromnted to remove it bya hint from ne ef the misictang wha happened to ee Rae SER SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 SSeS EE ~ a er TS TRS ——-< =, St. Mark's Lyceum Pre- sents Hon, R. T. Greener ‘rhe Lyceum of St. Marks MB church, Fiftieth street nnd Wabasl av femic, isto be honored. by avin. thelr speaker Hon. Richard. Greener Sunday, duly 14, ats ps nJulius N Avendorsh will’ preteni the sealer Siise Alpha ‘Bratton, ehsairman oto Imisica)comtnitten,” hus AFTUnBeU excellent musical progtain. Among. tu Be Men ane ack Roan et ries plies "t. Hrvant, Mine, Mde stones find’ Mins Rtsinson. Ain Evel Wer ithe president. will preside. Prom i Inaidetinn this witl'he the Beat pre rain ni the xeason., Come early 19 Fe fure'a good newts Ade ir BRAXTON WINS CL Aee HORDE 2 Whe recent commencement excr- ees of the Holy. ress | Cathole school, Murquette road and: Marskund avenue, considerable Interest Wii" Cen tered iv Migx Cecilia Lraston, etadit- ate therent, who not nly ished WH the dixthnetion of being the first uf color from that Institution, lmat Ted hr cuss tn scholarship, aid’ yecelved + Bold medal for her efforts, ‘She I thw duuighter of Mr. und. Airs. ‘Charles Braxton, siit “Latavette’ venue, aim Will resume her studies at Lucy Flower ‘Technical School for" Girhe. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION 18 GALA AFFAIR Mr, and Mrs. A. Lindsay entertained at 4811 Langley ‘avenue July 4th iit honor of 1. W. Gossett birthday, "Tiv: evening way One of extreme hiierest and sockilly active, “Those” present Were: Mrs, We Hooke, Sti Ss South, Omuha,” Neb Mrs. Ore” ate Futer, Svs. i, “Wail, Gibson, Ind: Mv. ahd Mrs. LV. Day, Kanes City, Mor Ar. sind ”Mrs, “Alonzo Lindsay, Mrs, Jessie Fishback, ‘Mes. 1.. B. Cas= on, Mrs, Maude South, wharies Grock- etl. Otlx Redd, If. Wall and. Cilttord Wail of Omuhi, Neb. SHERRILL-BELL WEDDING An interesting wedding took place Monday evening, ‘when Mrs, | Salle Sherrill, who ‘formerly. lived iu Ao= hile, Alay and New Grleans, Lity We- canie the’ bride of Wm. 11. Bell of Chi- cago. The wedding was & surpriie friends of the couple, Rev. J. e. Ant derxon of Quinn chapel performed ‘the ceremony at the home ‘of the bride, LE. Thirty-third street.” Mrs, Ball ts the mother of Mr M. L. Fierxnn, 21 EL Thirty-tied streei. “Mr. Hell is uit old planer on the Northwestern railrosud, Me, aud Mrs, “Well will ton At home to friends’ Sunday. evening. ‘They with be tenfered a grand recep: Bobby Williams Drafted; Mendez to Play Short for Rube Foster; Whithworth and National League Star in a Pitching Duel; Giants Trim Cubans; A. B. C. Team Comes Next Sunday with Dismukes 4 SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 Bobby William Star in a Pitc Foster's Kid Pitcher in a 3 Hit Game American Giants Park, Sunday afternoon. -Playing his last game before a big crowd at an American Giants player, Bobby Williams featured in the swettest double play that has ever been seen at this park and which was a big factor in the only bums who were bent on defeating the Giants, and more than that, the first lightning play in the first frame took the run out of the islanders and was followed by a run when an error by Petway, who heaved the ball to center field, allowed the visitors their only run. Williams leaves Mendez, the Cuban, to cover his spot. With two strikes on him in the first inning, and being the first man up, Jiminez reached out and slapped one on the back of the back of his along and Baro walked. Baro attempted to steal second and Petway threw to catch him. DeMoss came in like he had been, and Jiminez left third and the Islander held the third sack and DeMoss ducked. Williams ran Baro down after a short chase and Jiminez left third, but was not able to catch him. It hone and he went back, but not soon enough, for Williams had put the ball to Franks like a rite bullet and Jiminez was out when Franks blocked him. From then on the Cubans had not a ghost of a show, despite the fact that Torrentii, the first man up in the second, way threw to get Pedrosa stealing and the ball rolled to Hill, who got it back to DeMoss in time to kill the Cuban as a tempted double steal. There was nothing more doing till the sixth, when a base on balls and a hit batsman put two on. Rabe sent both Whitworth and the next two men lied out, but, on my in the ninth things looked bad. In this frame the Cubans got a life when Williams fumbled a grounder and Petway ner a moment later, which resulted in a run counting. A bas on balls and another hit batsman put two on and one hit Pedro's was over equal to the occasion. The Giants wout out in their half of the first and got a run by some horse show look. Barber singled and stole the ball. DeMoss fanned; a strike. DeMoss fanned; Hilt bunted along the first base line; Campus picked it up, but being in Hill's way, a collision resisted and the ball was bounced back to the catcher. Regained it in time to get Hill going to first and the ball was sent back to home to get Barber trying to score, was pulled off the plate as Barber sled under him. That was all tilt the eighty, when Petway got away with a single past third; Williams sacrificed him to short and was safe at first when the ball was dropped by Pedrosa. Fields stole second and was safe and Petway made it home on the same play. Pedrosa's box; Pedrosa walked; Pedrosa erred again at first and Hill was safe. Fields scoring. DeMoss and Hill figured in a double steel and Gans fell. AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. P. A. Barclay, 2b. 0 0 1 2 Demois, 2b. 0 0 1 2 Demois, 1g. 0 1 2 2 Gass, 1i. 0 1 2 2 Francis, 3b. 0 0 1 2 Paduosa, 1b. 0 1 14 Paduosa, 1g. 0 1 14 Petway, -1 1 1 2 Williams, ss. 0 0 1 2 Fields, p... 1 1 1 2 Totals, 0 0 1 27 Totals, 0 0 1 27 Cuban Stars, 0 0 1 27 Cuban Stars, 0 0 1 27 Emerald, arsenic, bolts, Camps. Emerald, bulbs, 2 fields. Strikes ut- Camps. 2 fields. TWILIGHT BALL Giants to Star an Innovation in Chicago This Coming Week The American Giants will give the fans in Chicago a chance to see some weekday ball game the work or fight order has taken many of the baseball levers away and in order to let them see the games the manager of the team play the games the team will still play his games at 6 o'clock on next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The A. B. C.'s will be their opponents, are now employed at the government buildings at 39th and Robey streets and elsewhere in war work and they get off between 4:30 and 5:30. This has caused Poster to consider the feasibility of playing twilight ball, which has been in vogue in the western states for years, to be the attendance thing for the time befaig. --- TWO HILDALE PLAYERS HURT IN VICTORY OVER POLICE GENE AR·ES·EL·BE'S WANT GAME Cleveland, Ohio, July 12.—The Ar-Es-El-Be ball club is in the ring with a challenge to meet any team "with a rep," especially anxious to meet the Bunser's Easterns, Toledo C. P.'s and the Lincoln Guilds of Dec. At- arves/communications to C. L. Rodgers, 18, 200. Euclid avenue, Belmore Apts. Cleveland, Ohio A Donaldson Again Bows to the Mighty Joe Williams Olympic Field, July 12.—Smoky Joe Williams proved to 12,000 frenzied fairness that he is John Donaldson's master, when he repeated his performance of two weeks ago over the much touted tweener by trimming the Royal Guild S-2. The curse be a pitching duel, as when these two pitchers met on June 30, each man mielding nine hits, Smoky Joe was nothing but a winner, his opponent only made two batters sit down. The Lincoln's drew first blood in the second inning, when he midrücked and Cabb singled, nothing two. The scoreless until the seventh inning, when Donaldson hit a wicked three- charges to an outer field, holding high a scoreless until the seventh inning. When Lincoln singled to left, the Lincoln's scored their third run in the ninth, winning the game. Donaldson was made up for what he was lacking in the pitching line. The last game went to the Royals, 10-5. Hendricks being a winner, the Cuban Stars will turtle Lincoln in two games. The scores: Riverside Wins Opener Cincinnati, O., July 12.—In the opening of the elimination series for the championship of this city and vicinity Comets, the K. O., amateur champions, defeated by the Riverside side nine innings of the finest baseball ever put on tap in amateur circles. The score, 4 to 3, in itself gives proof of the closeness of the White lads made an effort to put things on ice in the very initial inning, when Sefton walked, was sacrificed to second and third, and stole the win. The comets claimed he was out. The comets run to 6 three runs in the third inning on hits by Mueller, Papper and Shaffer, interspersed with outs and walks. Brown's headlong dive for Knapp's from ruck. a Texas saved Drake from ruck. Fomile Two-base bits - Minieller, Corpzany, Brown. Twin-base bits - Stephens, Sturck out-by-HF Seltz; 2 by S. Seltz; 4 by brake. G. Umpire- Welgartner. **WIN AND LOSE** Arctic Park, July 12, 2014. General Central Red Caps journey to Atlantic Park on July 4th and split even in a doubleheader with the fast Empire City nine, winning the first game 5-3 and losing the game 6-7. The game Scott, who was on the mound, twelve passes, while Wade pitched a masterly game and was particularly effective in the pinches. The second Handleman letting the Red Caps down with eight scattered hits, while Earle was touched for ten binges. The scores: First game— R.H.E. G. Cont, R. C.1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 - 5 4 5 Em. City A, A.1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 - 3 8 2 City B, B.1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 - 3 8 2 City C, 2. two-base hits—Earl, Koby, Sacrifice hit—Weibert. First base on errors—Red Caps: 2. Empire City, 5. Holes benz—Earl, Payne, Kimbro, Handy and Cooper; Kimbro, Handy and Cooper; Kimbro, Flall and Cooper; Blank, Weibert and Brenner, Dases on balls—Off Scott. 12. Struck and Wade, 5; by Scott. 3. Empire—Zilgen G. Cont, R. C. 1. 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 - 4 3 Em. City A, A 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 - 7 10 1 Em. City B, A 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 - 7 10 1 City, T. Two-base bats—Earl, Aulbach, Weber. Sacrifice bats—Tanzerberger, Handleman. Sacrifice bats—Korby, First Ball, T. Sacrifice bats—Korby, First City, Stolen bases—Earl, Payne G, Klimbro (2). Blank, Weibert. Bases on balls—Off Earl. 2. off Handleman. 2. Balls—Off Earl. 2. off Handleman. 1. Umbree—Mr. Zieran. Time of game = 1 hour and 50 minutes. JOE GANS BESTS COOK Perry, Iowa, July 12—Joe Gans, lightweight champion, defeated Harry Hammond, the champion of the national champions on July 11, one of the best bouts that has ever pulled off here or in this part of the country. Hammond, 67, fans were on hand and stood in the rain, expecting to see it clear any minnow that had to be transferred from the open pavilion to an enclosure. Gans easily won the deglazion, also made a run, and the bout is trying to land plum again in the near future. f AN 14 C 513 GRAND CENTRAL RED First game— Second game Whithworth Beats Beloit Nine in a Two to One Game Beloit. Wis. July 12.—This burg has always been a tough place for the American Giants of Chicago and New York, who were defeated, so the natives were bent on repeating the trick Saturday, when they sent a former star pitcher, Danny Reed, to the box, and he had everything a pitcher wanted—i.e., plenty of smoke. Whith-worth faced him on the mound and the pitcher won the better of the pitcher duel. Pennsylvania Giants and Wash- ington Red Caps in 50-50 Break Darley, Pa., July 12. The Pennsylvania Caps split 50-50 at Pennsylvania Gym Park on July 4 before 7,326 happy fans, the largest on record to visit this park. Manager Victory was highly recommended, and courtesy in handling the crowd, not one argument or cross word in the park. The Home Defense Reserves, in full form, were out strong and were very well equipped, enlisted men of the U. S. A. were admitted free. Both teams get a trimple (with no out). Tute Brown for Wash- ington jump at short, catching the ball left hand, shot it to second base, who relay it to first, retiring the side and bringing the fans to their feet. In the second and third, Harris, standing on third, caught Barber's line drive, touched third and shot it to second, retiring the side. Goth Giants' star were out of the game with bad arms. Motor cars were allowed to park inside on right of bleachers, which preside with the playing of the game, as the park is the largest in the East, 488 feet from home plate to right or left of the bleachers, with the fence. No team will be considered the champions unless they meet the Pennsylvania Giants here or in the West this season. Some here have cold feet. The first GAME BENNA GRIFFIN WASH. RED CAPS R. H. A. O. Lace. R. H. A. O. Warren. R. H. A. O. Hartles. R. H. A. O. Cheatham. R. H. A. O. Cheatham. R. H. A. O. Shreve. R. H. A. O. Dreier. R. H. A. O. C. Ford. p. 0.0012 Thomas. p. 0.0012 Totals. p. 0.0012 Washington Red Caps. .0.0012 0.0012 0.0012 Two Triples and Week's home run featured. Umpire-Harton. 24 minutes. SECOND GAME Washington Red Caps. .0.0012 0.0012 0.0012 Cheatham's error and overheard loss. Umpire-Harton. 24 minutes. 2 hours and 6 minutes. Umpire-Barton. Time. The monster boxing matches at Camp Grant caused much disgust. The two Canadian boxers, George Taylor and Homer Bradford, were the subject of a lawsuit against the men, but some of the officers as well. Insuinations about their color got so strong that a Canadian major boxing team and made one of the United States' top fighters. The decisions of the referee were anything but fair, Taylor being counted out at the count of nine. The agreeee was that the Queensbury rules should go to the United States by the United States men without any mention by the officials. When Taylor and Bradford first went to Camp Grant, they found the white Canoe dians without any motion in his color, they found they could not eat and sleep with the Canadians, but the major in charge straightened that out. He told the Americans that in Canada they do not line, and those men, being with the Canadians, must be treated as such. CUBANS BLANK GIANTS Schorling's. Park. Monday—The American Giants were handed a shut- out here this afternoon, the Cubans and the Giants were shut out. Junco had the better Wick- ware, allowing only four hits to Wick- ware's eight, and the latter also passed five men. The score: CUBAN R. H. P. A. Giuncez, b. 1 1 2 2 Barber, r. 0 1 0 0 Barao, r. 0 1 0 0 Duncan, cf. 0 1 0 0 Petrose, b. 0 1 0 0 Gans, b. 0 1 0 0 Guerra, f. 1 1 0 0 Ilixon, c. 0 1 0 0 Bodijones, c. 1 1 0 0 Williams, sa. 1 1 0 0 Junco, p. . . . 1 1 0 0 Wickware, p. 0 0 0 AM. GIANTS R. H. P. A. Giuncez, b. 1 1 2 2 Barber, r. 0 1 0 0 Barao, r. 0 1 0 0 Duncan, cf. 0 1 0 0 Petrose, b. 0 1 0 0 Gans, b. 0 1 0 0 Guerra, f. 1 1 0 0 Ilixon, c. 0 1 0 0 Bodijones, c. 1 1 0 0 Williams, sa. 1 1 0 0 Junco, p. . . . 1 1 0 0 Wickware, p. 0 0 0 Totals...4 8 2 7 8 Totals...4 8 2 7 10 Cubans...1 2 1 0 0 0 0 Cubans...1 2 1 0 0 0 0 Errores—None. Twohalfs to Jimenez. Base errores—Wickware. G. struck to Junco. 4 Wickware. RICHMOND BROWNS WIN RICHMOND BROWNS WIN TITLE Richmond, Ky., July 12. A yard- back hit by Richardson, July 4 and saw the Richmond Brown- carry home - the championship of central Kentucky, when they trounced the Lexington Huggers. 3 to 4, in a twisted - the mystery, pill for the winners, allowing but three hits. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS BY MISTER FAN DRAFTED! AFTER Bobby Williams of New Orleans, who created a sensation at short for Rube Tucker, has been inducted into the army and his cuban will be filled by Mendez, the Cuban. A.B.C.'s COME FOR ANOTHER SERIES Sunday the Indianapolis A. B. C. come—this time minus the great John Donaldson, reinforced by two other players, to eleven innings to win, and reading it to eleven innings to win, and Taylor immediately set about to get him. Dismukes and as a result the honorable gent will twirl for the Taylor Williams was in form at Muncie, Ind., last Sunday and fanned 13 men, allowing six seated hits, and should will go Williams, Powell and Columba catchers of the visitors, are reported to be in great shape, Clark, who once bench when Taylor played back at his old place at Warfield, who has had Clark's place at short, will play the keystone sack J. Taylor and J. Taylor game with his burn ankle. The rest of the line-up will be just the same. Mettle of Giants to Be Tested When the Giants roet this club in the midst of an intense rivalry, teams will be well tested, especially the Giants, and the series will go far to determine the championship of 1918, Indianapolis club, which has been so high up in the business. Some of his players are still in the business, and with the Giants apparently week from the loss of both Johnson and Reading, who are serving Ungame Sam, and with the Giants even wolf lions, even the dyed-in-the-wolf fans became down-hearted. But as we go to press, summing up the work of the Giants, we find them just as clasely as the standpoint, they are even a better ball club than this time a year ago. Foster was sorry to lose Williams, but he says war is no respecter of feeling and regret the loss, he is proud that such a man as Williams can be of some service to his country. Yet he has the greatest chance of making Williams the greatest shortstop in the history of the Ruez. TORRIENTTI PITCHES Left on bases—Cuban Stars, 4; Royals, 4. Two base hit—Kabre. Three base hit—Lloyd. Sacrifice hit—Marsell. Stolen bases—Hewitt, Marsell. Pugh. Bases on balls—Off Calderin, 1; off Donaldson. Struck out—By Calderin. Donaldson, 6. Fitter by pitcher—By Calderin. Hewitt. Umpire—Frank Wilson. Second Game— Cuban Stars. .2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 -5 6 4 Royal Giants. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -3 5 0 Two base hits—Crespo, Fabre, Leon, Brown, and Zacharias, aazaga, Bays, Bases on balls—Off Willingham, Struck out—By Fabre, 2; by Williams, 5. POWE WINGS AT CHELSEA PARK New York, July—WHERE PARK representing the Alpha P, C, C, Crom home a. winner. in the 880-yard dash in the 4th of July games, held at Chelsea and led all the way. in the remarkable time of 2 minutes and 11 seconds. A man kneeling on the ground, digging a hole. Williams Drafted; Mendez Shortstop Never has any player, counting over the 100 games he have appeared at the American Giants' that have rolled by, taken with the fans on such a short stay as little television, who only played the place left by the dismissal of John Henry Lloyd, to go South last winter when the Giants won. Williams came here as a stranger only on the reputation that Rube Foster and the holder had given him through the winder. Williams more than made good, und, as usual, the good things last only a couple of weeks, but Bob was stunned when a few of the players tipped off that Bobby was drafted, and his quota left New Orleans for Camp Jordan. Bobby when last seen by Mr. Paul was the steps of Foster's home looking like a stray sheep waiting for a message from his draft board in New Orleans telling him to camp Pike or should he proceed to Camp Grant. The loss of such a ball player is a great blow to the Giants, and the manager, is always equal to the occasion, once wired to Mendez in California, offering the Cuban such a princely salary the player readily accepted and is due to play. The game of the series with the A, B, C, C which starts Sunday at 2 and continues during the week, starting each game. The fans can rest assured that Mendez is a wonderful player, and if he is good enough for Foster he will oversee the game, and fans, who want nothing but a whining, at the Thirty-ninth street grounds. GIANTS TO GO EAST Long Trip Ahead for Champions of 1916 and 1917 The American Giants will leave after their game with Beboit Sunday, July 21, and will play the Indianapolis A. on July 22, 23 and 24; at Pittsburgh on July 25, 26; at Washington on July 27; at Washington on July 28. On July 28 the game at the Giants' park, the Cubans will play the Magnets (white) and Bloomers Girls will play the Wabash Giants. On the 29th, 30th and 31st the American Giants will be in Atlantic City, playing the Iachrach Giants. On the 32nd, 33rd and 34th the Philadelphia will be met at Durham, Pa.; at Atlantic against the Bacchach Giants; Aug. 3 at Philadelphia against the Giants; Aug. 4 at Philadelphia against the Giants will play the Pennsylvania game at Washington, D. C.; on Aug. 4, in Chicago at the Giants' Park, the Cuban Stars and the Indianapolis A. B. C's double header. The American Giants will appear in Atlantic City on Aug. 5, 6 and 7. On Aug. 8 they will return to Philadelphia against the Hildale nine, on the 10th and 11th they play the A. B. Detroit, Detroit. On Aug. 11, in Chicago, at the Giants' Park, the Pennsylvania Red Caps and the Cubans start a continuation on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of that week. On Aug. 12, 13 and 14 the Giants and the A. B. C.'s will continue their battle at Detroit at the American Airlines stadium at security. Aug. 18 finds the Giants hack in the old stamping grounds, where they will meet the Pennsylvania Red Caps. The American Giants are studying their claim to the championship hometown, the Race of foreign soccer players games against the Atlantic City team, three against the crack Hillsdales, seven against the Pennsylvania Red Caps, six against the Philadelphia Giants, and eleven against the Cuban Stars. The fans in Chicago know full well that they will return home winners of the playoffs, the lions, the giants, and when they return as champions they will have defeated the best ball players in the country, as all of them will do. The players from the Lincoln Giants, Rocky Mountain Philadelphia Giants and Eastern Cuban Stars in their effort to dethrone the Giants should this club come back, as we feel they will, a big delegation will parade to the park on Aug. 25, headed by the Pythian band, the details of which will appear in these columns later. --- ASBURY STRIKES OUT ELEVEN IN EXTRA-INNING PASTIME Parade Grounds, July 12—In an exciting game at the Parade Grounds, Prospect Park, last Saturday after the Central Strollers, playing defended the Central League, to the tune of 8—2. The game was an interesting one from start to finish and was anybody's game up to the end, taking ten innings. Assury, a pitching list player, in excellent form, and demonstrated what he could do by fanning eleven batters. At the beginning of the sixth inning, was two runs behind, and Biond the fielder, hit one down the third base line for a homer with one on, trying the score and practically saved the game in the seventh inning by a beautiful catch in deep center. The score: Salem Crescents Defeat White Teams in Relay Contest. New York, July 12.—Last Sunday at the New York Stadium, City College, Messrs. Stevens and wrenyner, Goodman and Wrenyner, were invited to the Crescent A, C, won the 880-yard invitation; relay race, the feature of the weekly members' games of the Glencoe Athletic Club, by five yards. The Park A, club, by two yards. Both white clubs, were second and third, respectively. The time was 1:35. CUBAN STARS AND ROYAL GIANTS DIVIDE HOLIDAY NONORS Dexter Park, July 21.—The Cuban Stars and Royal Giants each won a game in the big double-header played at Dexter park on July 4th before the Crescent A, C, won the 880-yard invitation; relay race, the feature of the weekly members' games of the Glencoe Athletic Club, by five yards. The Park A, club, by two yards. Both white clubs, were second and third, respectively. The time was 1:35. Whites Stone House and Burn 3 Loads of Furniture Landlord Fails to Give Up the Fight- Police Guard Hits Home Philadelphia, Pa., July 12—Mr. and Mrs. T. Lytche arrived in the city last morning to make this their home. He seated in the living room, looked around, they secured one at the building company, where he has a very lucrative job. It was only natural that he wanted a home for him, and he had to find one. He strictly white neighborhood. After taking possession, declarations were made by their white neighbors that no one would be allowed to enter; notes were shoved under the door and the house has been stoned several times by a mob led by women. The police were there, which consisted of three wagon loads, over it and burned it up. It was rumored around the neighborhood that legal proceedings would be brought to the police station, and then made by the neighbors that on the Fourth of July the three houses he burned down if they done so. Indeed, the police, and the houses still remain intact. Mr. Lytche is a government employee, he has appealed to United States District Attorney Karyn T. Karp for protection, as the government now controls the problem. Fleeing still runs high and more trouble is anticipated. Just now there were trivial brevities, due to police activity, police officers, and police kept, police are stationed night and day at each end of the block and under the night guard of the officers the town is enjoying their best rest good sleep. SUNDAY'S LINE-UP A. B, C. LINE-UP Shilvely, lf. Warfield, 2b. Lyons, rf. B. Taylor, 1b. Charleston, cf. Clark, ss. Malarcher, 3b. Coleman or Powell, c. Williams or Dismukes, p. GiANTS. Barber, rf. De Moss, 2b. Gans, cf. Duncan, lf. Francis, 3b. Dixon, c. Grant, 1b. Mendes, ss. Whithworth, p. Game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. Reservations and tickets can be had on Saturday, thus saving unnecessary congestion at the gate. Williams Fans 13 and Muncie, Ind., July 12.—The Muncie Ind., Greys were defeated Sunday afternoon by the splendid pitching of String Bean Williams, the newly signed pitcher of the A. B. C. S. A couple of raw decisions hurt each team. The score: A. R. B. MUNCIE B. H. FO. A. B. H. FO. A. Shively, b. 1 0 1 0 Burke, lb. 1 0 1 1 0 Wardell, b. 1 0 1 0 Burke, lb. 1 0 1 1 0 Tsaf, b. 1 0 1 0 Campbell, cf. 1 0 1 2 Clark, b. 1 0 1 0 Izshaw, cf. 1 0 1 4 Charton, cf. 1 0 2 1 Sherry, b. 3 0 1 1 0 Colman, c. 1 1 1 2 Kobler, c. 1 1 2 1 Williams, p. 0 1 1 2 Willis, p. 0 1 1 0 Totals... 11 12 17 10 Totals... 7 12 17 Score by innings: A. R. B. MUNCIE B. H. FO. A. B. H. FO. A. Shively, b. 1 0 1 0 Burke, lb. 1 0 1 1 0 Wardell, b. 1 0 1 0 Burke, lb. 1 0 1 1 0 Tsaf, b. 1 0 1 0 Campbell, cf. 1 0 1 2 Clark, b. 1 0 1 0 Izshaw, cf. 1 0 1 4 Charton, cf. 1 0 2 1 Sherry, b. 3 0 1 1 0 Colman, c. 1 1 1 2 Kobler, c. 1 1 2 1 Williams, p. 0 1 1 2 Willis, p. 0 1 1 0 PURE'S NEW RITCHERS Many of the baseball fans have been inquiring of the Defender office for the records of Rube Foster's new jersey numbers. Keyes hails from New Madrid, Mo., and was discovered by Foster in St Louis two years ago pitching for an amateur team. Since that time he has been playing him at New Madrid. He was a member of the Thursday before the Giants played Chappie Johnson's Columbus Giants. He was given a trial and in all probability has the makings of a first class player. Fields hails from Arizona. He wrote for a tryout with Foster and was told to present himself at the Giants' park for a tryout. This he did this spring. He has starred four times and has won them all. CUBANS COUNT ONE IN THE NINTH AND BEAT GARDEN CITY Garden City Park, Saturday afternoon, one lone tally in the ninth of Wilson on the Garden City nine (white), who had allowed the visitors only one hit tilt frame. The Cubans were added by anyone who saw the people persons saw the contest. The score: CUBAN NEARS GARDEN CITY Glencoe, 2b. 1 2 5 6 Gianers, ss. 0 1 3 4 Jaro, p. 0 1 3 4 Larvic, cf. 0 1 3 4 Torentes, cf. 0 1 0 0 Williams, 1b. 0 12 2 Guercera, f. 0 1 0 0 McBke, 1b. 0 12 0 Gallegos, cf. 0 1 0 0 Asmussen, cf. 0 1 0 Villa, f. 0 1 0 0 Wilson, p. 0 1 4 Totals... 1 3 27 13 Totals... 6 27 13 Garden City... 1 3 27 13 Error... Gineces, Wilson, Two-base bit-Gin- cees, Wilson, J. Barne, 2 Stro- out-Wilson, J. Barne, I. TERRE HAUTE VELVETS American Giants' Baseball Park 39TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. A. B. C.'s WITH DISMUKES PITCHING SUNDAY, JULY 14TH Game Called at 3 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday A. B. C.'s va. Grants--Games Will. Start at 6 P. M., Giving All a Chance to See Them. Box Office Open, Saturday Afternoon, Cat Tickets, Early POP PAGE NINE National League with Dismukes Kid Ross and Fowser in a Draw Judging from the performance of both Ross and Fowler, neither would have with Speedball Hayden, middleweight champion of the army. Tenthight's bout was staged by Davis as a "qualifying" trial for the best man in the west to meet the best blacksmith he said that he put up his usual battle. For Fowler, the El Pasoams who witnessed the contest from the ringside no at all himself. At any rate, he did not perform up to his workouts in his El Paso camp. Baby Cabell won a decision over Kid Williams, the semi-winner, which went the full way. The biggest surprise of the evening, many experts gave Reyes the last five rounds clearly. This bout was one of the fastest and cleanest ever fought here. Rush Maguire of El Paso failed to put in an appearance to fill his date with Young Hook Jones, and that bout was the first of Promoter David's program, however, with Cabin carrying off the decision. Battling Hail defeated Big Jim Cappers in the heavyweight preliminary. Industrial Baseball League The Swift Premiums and the Wilson Tigers played the last game of the first League July 14th. The A. Industrial League July 14th. The Wilson pull up a good game bath at the bat at the field. B. Deal and H. Owens had additions boys guessing all the way, and getting three hits way by the way of the surrender game over the lams. Smith played a star game at first basel for Wilson, accepting ten chances with miss and getting three hits out of four lams. Webb and R. Williams for Swift drove out three safe hits out of five trips to the plate. Wilson came in with miss and hitting lams, in Clay worked Desboroy, then Owens doubled to right, scoring Clay; Molet followed with a single, Owens; he then stole second, Marshall; he then stole third, the air route; Deal worked the pitches for a walk; Smith filed out to Eddings. Owens came across with a long single, from the eighth, but was checked by W. Deal. By a perfect first base, Molet and Hams to Carroll, Eston was caught off second, retiring the side. Swift's team in the eighth, but was checked by W. Deal. Pulled off a double play unassisted at third. With one down and a man on second and third White sent a hot one to the third. White sent a hot one to the third. White sent a hot one to the third at the same time. The Wilson team to make all the teams in the league play before the season is over. Score: R HF Swift.....1 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 Wilson.....0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 - 1 5 7 Standing of Teams in the Y. M. C. A. Industrial League W. L. Pet. Armour B. C. 2 0 1 0 00 Libby-McNeill Giants. 1 1 0 00 Swift Premiums. 1 1 500 Stewart All-Stars. 1 1 500 Rolls-Royce. 1 1 500 Liberty Colts. 0 1 000 Wilson Tigers. 0 0 000 Morris Cadets. 0 0 000 Eagles 9 to 0 OTHER BASE BALL NEWS ON PAGE 15 S' Baseball Park ENTWORTH AVE. WITH DISMUKES PITCHING JULY 14TH at 3 P. M. Thursday A. B. C.'s vs. Grants—Games ing All a Chance to See Them afternoon. Get Tickets Early. ALL AROUND THE TOWN William Taylor, husband of the Rev. Mrs. Nora Taylor. 3337 Veron avenue, died Sunday evening, July 7, at 11:50. He was born three months later. He was well known as the founder of the funeral was held from Quinn Chapel A. M. E. e Church, Wednesday, July 15. Interment was in the family lot at Mount Glenwood on Thursday, July 11. Women's Baptist Congress to Meet which Mrs. Eva Cooper is president, will hold its monthly meeting at First Lake Forest, Lake Forest, Ith., Thursday, July 18. Never Despair! "FULTO" It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, keeps its color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 800 box convictions; 60 extra for postage. Agency wanted; astonishing commission! Write letter in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars), and receive "Fulto" print instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. PHONE BOULEVARD 7076 COAL BLACK DIAMOND SATISFACTION FUEL COMPANY COKE PAUL TEN All West Side Turns Out to hear Colonel Simmons All the West Side got word that Boone County out that way Tuesday night, and prepared for him. The idol and spokesperson for him, Mr. Anderson, Side just as he does every other place. He draws no line as to section or city. People journeyed by the hundreds from the town to the acclaim, and his warm personal friends, Alderman Anderson and Corporation Counsel Wright, sat in the audience. Anderson introduced him in elegant and cloquent English. Pastor Dare, Dr. J. F. Thomas and Prof. R. S. Anderson of Texas were also on the platform. It took a squad of policemen to take the man down, and he was where Colonel Simmons spoke. The famous old edition was packed for sale, and the man couldn't get in as applauded mythos. They knew that whatever Colonel Simmons was saying was exactly what he was saying. Parade Plus Under the direction of the popular Dr. I. H. Holloway, the West Side physician and master of ceremonies, a monster parade preceded the meeting, and he was followed by a celebration, and nearly everybody on that side followed in vehicles and on foot. Lake street looked like a battle front. White people asked what in the world had broken loose. The great orator, who did hear the great orator, want to debate that this was his master speech. He brought the house down, or up, when he declared himself for Roosevelt. "Now I am the leader," shouted a leader in the Amen corner. Douglass and Roscoe "What Douglas was to the Race in his day, Roscoe Conkling Simmons is the man who made democracy rings truer than his," said Alderman Anderson in introducing the orator. Samuel Simmons spoke for two hours. Nobody tries to report him. He said this, however: "Liberty has never seen the world a single less Sharvey a less teacher in the school of liberty." His appeal to the womanhood of the Race was to "show you with you," he said to the women. "Why not content yourself with me?" Noted Virginia in City Mrs. Ora Stokes, Richmond, Va., who graduated from the Virginia Normal and College Institute, Petersburg, Ga., and from the University, guest of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Forest avenue, and shown the city by M. T. Balley. She is trustee of the University of Virginia and citizens of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia and is serving her ninth term as vice president and sixth term as president of the alumni of V. N. H. L., during which term Mr. Balley has been president. Mrs. Stokes has been appointed several times as president of Virginia, to represent the state at national conferences of social work. Noted Women Return from Southland Mrs. Georgia M. DeBaptiste P. A. DeBaptiste National Baptist convention (Inc.), and ex-missionary teacher to Liberia, West Coast Africa, and Mrs. E. C. Hooper, president of the Baptist Women's conference of the City of Alexandria, returned from an extended trip to Alexandria, La., where they attended the National Sunday School congress and held there. They also visited held there. They also visited in Little Rock, Ark., where they met with the Woman's State convention of the City of Alexandria, where they visited in Mjemphis, Tenn., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meriwether. State Medical Association Invites Dr. Geo. Hall to Address Them Dr. aucteur, 3408 South Park avenue, motored from Alleghan, Mich., the first of the week, and with their daughter Hortense. Dr. Hall has been invited by Dr. Kennibrough, Jacksonville, Ill., president of the University of Alabama, to dress the association, and the doctor will leave Saturday night and will present the Sunday at one of the largest churches. He will return Tuesday, July 16. Mrs. Anderson Recites Birth Mrs. Marilyn of Star Spangled Banner Mrs. Marilyn of Star Spangled Banner, who conduces a musical show at the city- ty-sixth place and State street, gave a very interesting and valuable explanation of the "Origin of the Star Spangled Banner on Thursday, July 4, at the State House." She gave a piece of the Council of State Defense. Quite a number of people did not know that the Star Spangled Banner was composed by Francis Scott Key, a law- yellow, St. John's college, Annapolis, Md., during the Second war with England. Gatliff-Scala Wedding Mrs. Alice Gatfill, 3339 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo., was married to Capt. Stephen O. Moore, of Odd Street, Wednesday evening, July 3, oclock, by the Rev. A. J. Carey at the home of Capt. Seals. Sherman Black- son was boat captain and Mrs. Emma Swift was a member of personal friends attended the ceremony. Luncheon was served. Luncheon was the adjutant of the Uniform Rank. K. of F. member of the Odd Fellows and Masons. MRS. EMMA G. FULTON Apt. 8, 3757 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 4528 N. A. A. C. P. Workers Given Musical Friday evening, July 12, the workers in the Moorfield Storey Drive for International Association for the Advancement of Colored people, were given a musicale at the Washabue Ave. Y. M. C. A., and it was well attended. An exceptionally well-received program was rendered. Trio, violin, cello by Chas. Elgar, Herbert and Chas S. Byron received abundance of applause, and a violin obligate, played by Mr. Herbert, with the playing of Miss Dimie Robbins created applause for her technique. Clarence Byron's saxophone was immense, and T. Thee Taylor's playing was fine. The program closed with a those brilliant musicians, Chas. Elgar, Herbert and Chas. S. Byron. Dr. Chas E. Bentley expressed his appreciation for those done and thanked the musicians for their participation upon the well-arranged program. The Newsoms Entertain in in Honor of Their Daughter One of the most delightful affairs of the season was the whist party given in November. N. Y., by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Newsome, 214 West Thirtelfield street, Monday afternoon from 1 to 5. Whist was the feature. Mrs. Florence Manson, second prize, and Mrs. Helena White, the booby. Those present were: Mesdames Jallus N. Avendorch, Julia Thompson, Delle Jennings, America Fosley, Lotta Jetterson, Emmog Hogger-taper (Peoria, Ill.), Emma Mead, Dr. Ida Nelson, Telle Brown, Mamble Odom, Bell Fatton, Bertha Thomas, Mabel Amison, Rosa Hardin, Florence Brent, Elisabeth Brent, Mamble Odom, Helen White, Florence Larry, Miss Lara French and Grace Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport Entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Riley entertained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davenport to 12 p. m. Old settlers and friends were present. Speeches and duets were a part of the program and music was furnished by Miss Murry Elizabeth cocktail, mock turtle soup (fried spring chicken and rise, tomato salad, pine- apple sorbet, cake, cakes, and the long cup was passed. Those pres- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John French, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shorn, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Trick'r Richard E. Ecsoon Moor, M. W. Woodridge nectar tinct, L. W. W. Mrs. McCluer and Mrs. L. Englein. Comes Out of Way to Visit Defender Office J. B. Perry, pastor of the A. M. E. church, Wewyton, Ga., who has just closed a successful reef junction with his brother, R. Rev. Perry of Des Moines, Iowa, was in the city Tuesday. Rev. Perry said he came out of his way on his return South for the Chicago Defender, the office of the Chicago Defender that much towards building a Race." His visit was appreciated by the Defender. Y. M. C. A. Worker in City C. I. Harris, secretary of boys' department Y. M. C. A. work in Kentucky, was in the city this week. Mr. Harris is doing a wonderful work among the children in small towns and mountains of Kentucky. He is the only state boys' secretary in the country, and his success is being keenly watched. He is tiled with enchanting murals. He is a visual vision. Mr. Harris has headquarters at the Y. M. C. A. Louisville, Ky. William Taylor Passes Away More Graduates from Earcon The following is a furtherance of a list of recent graduates from the John Parren school, 501 and Wabash avenue, St. John's College, St. John's University, Smith. Eleanor M. Skeyr, Rosena Tolliver, Annabelle Thomas, Elise Woodard, Arnite E. Walden. **Charming "Golden West" Visitor Miss Hazel May Combat, a charming and petite young lady of Los Angeles, Cal., is the house guest of Mrs. Mae C. Cal, Miss the Combat girl of Tennessee and Ohio, and will spend some time in Chicago. Mrs. J. T. Davenport on Visit Mrs. J. T. Davenport, 5437 Dearborn street, left last Friday on a short visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Athena, Mrs. Mrs. Davenport is an active worker in circles at Givet Baptist Church. Soul Bounty S. L. Beauty, 811 N. Neal street, Champaign, Ill., arrived in the city for morning, and is stopping on the guest of Geo. Junkins, 3252 Vernon avenue. MRS. E. G. FULTON WE COVER Y. M. C. A. News There are about 200 selected men at the Wendell Phillips high school training to be skilled mechanics, carpenters and chauffeurs in the National College of Architecture and gloves are provided every afternoon by the Wabash association. Judge W. H. A. Moore made an excellent talk to a small group of men in our auditorium, and he presented the Arthur, who has been attending conference at Lake Geneva, WIs., returned to the city. * The Industrial Baseball league will be entertained at the Wendell Phillips larger attended by ladies. To will be watermen and other delicacies. * Dr. Horace J. Bridges of the Chicago Ethical society will be the principal speaker. The matinee Tuesday will be attended by ladies. E. Malone, Poro college, St. Louis, Mo.; W. C. Taylor, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Charles M. Rush, Chicago; Robert Smith, Chicago; Dickinson, Memphis; Tenhil, Rufus Sanders, Memphis; Mich. V. O. McCoughty; E. J. Tucker, Cincinnati, Ohio; Charles Aldinger, Iowa, Iowa; A. S. Patterson, New York; B. S. D. Hawkins, Memphis; Tomn. Robe C. Meadville, Pa.; Thomas H. Oden, Brooklyn, N. Y.; G. A. Morgan, Cleveland, Ohio; Vonce S. Mailon, Newmont, Ill.; George C. Ellis, Almont, Ill.; and James Harris, Lake Forest, Ill. Poro Heads in City Mr. and Mirs. Aaron B. Madone, heads of the Poro, College, St. Louis, were in the city this week purchasing furniture and equipment for their new building and the X. C. A. They left for St. Louis Wednesday evening over the Alton. Mr. Madone came Friday and motored to Fort Worth to Mrs. Madone and her niece, Miss Rhodes, and her daughter. The party spent both Tuesday and Wednesday in the shopping district downtown. Tuesday night they headed the Avenue theater and early Wednesday motored through the parks. They may return to our city again soon. Quinn Forum Last Sunday "Patriotism and the Flag" was the subject of Hon. B. F. Moseley's address last Sunday at Quinn forum. Because of the nonappearance of one of the most prominent parts in the scheduled debate, Mr. Moseley was called upon at the eleventh hour and in the true Moseleyson he carried his audience with his Rally. The Rally was the debut of the new banking establishment, that bears his name, gave a short talk, in which he pleaded for Race unity. Dr. M. A. Majors also made a few pointed comments. John H. Owens and Chas. H. Pord each gave most excellent readings. Jackies Threaten to Hurl Passenger From Car Window While a passenger on the Evanston "L. I. H. Hutchison, 3124 Prairie avenue from the Great Lakes have naval jackets from the Great Lakes have naval station. He was threatened with violence on account of his presence in the car, and was forced to leave the car because of his enemies to such a point that he anticipated being thrown from the car window. Cut in Poolroom Row Wallace McLain Coleman, Douglas hotel, who says that he has a father in law, Decatur street, Pittsburg, Pa. was chosen to poolroom at Twenty-seventh and Dearborn streets on July 4. Fifteen stitches were taken at the Provident hospital, where he was taken by the police, and later, removed to the Bridewell hospital. Edward Sparkman Dead Edward Sparkman, 161 West Twenty-sixth place, a pioneer resident of this city, passed away recently and his family mourn his loss a wife, Mrs. Eliza Sparkman, and a stepson, Charles A. Stark, who is prominently known in railroad circles. Railroad Men Visit Wind City Thomas Lisenby, Memphis, Tennessee; Charles E. Dudley, A. A. Williams and John A. Scott, all of Richmond, Va.; the city to confer with R. J. Alloway, a member of the Association of Railroad Men. Preparations are under way for a general meeting of railroad men, to be held some time in October. School Boys Spend Vacation on Farm Masters Wayman J. Meacham and Edward Meacham, sons of Officer J. Meacham, 3414 Calumet avenue, are vacationing on the farm of their grandmother Owens, Monticello Farm, Mounts Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels Entertain On Monday evening, July 1, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daniels, 4216 Indiana avenue, taking the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Simpson, J. E. Jeffery and Miss Estella Patton of Dallas, Tex. Gigarmaker Visits Honor Farm George Turnley, 31 East thirty-fifth street, gigarmaker, visited the Honor Sunday. He made the boys happy by leaving a number of good "smokes." Tandys Motor Here From St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tandy and daughter Katherine, St. Paul, Minn., motored here two weeks ago and left this week for their home. They were Mrs. John Guy, 910 N. Franklin street. Their trip here was very successful. Herbert Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel singer, will sing at Ebenesher Baptist church Sunday, July 14, the following songs: "His Eye Is on the Sparrow" *In That City.*" Rev. J. F. Thomas, pastor. Bryant Sings for Grace 10th Anniversary T. P. Bryant, harytone tenor singer, rendered two numbers at the 30th anniversary of *Grace* Presbyterian church, "Deep River," by Burleigh, and *Song of Thanksgiving.* by Allison. Miss Simpson to Train for Nurse Miss Simpson to Train for Nurse in the Chicago area to commence numerous avenues, left Monday for Kansas City, Mo., to go in training for a nurse in the Chicago area to connect connected with the Chicago Defender. Grace Sunday School Gives Picnic Saturday The Sunday The Sunday terian church with give their annual picnic at Washington park Saturday, and call the old and new students to attend. Phylanx Club Gives Picnic The Phylaxan club, composed of young men who work in the Chicago postoffice, gave a private plenic July 4 at Washington park. GOD'S INTEREST IN THE NEGBO—RIGHT- EOUS! It will be the best thing ever member of the Negro Race ever done, or can do, to cheer and take in the righteous of the Negro Race of America, as is manifested in the actions now taking in the ANNIGHT CHURCH." See also large settlement in another part of this paper for the copy, by the magazine. It contains the Negro copy of the magazine. Race has ever beard on, dejecting their future. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "Door of Opportunity" Opened by Big Chicago Firm. "The Door of Opportunity" has been opened by the largest cash tailoring mail order house in the world, The Progress Tailoring Company, 161 West Avenue, New York, time ago, in keeping with the spirit of times, this big firm appointed a member of the Racas as a special adviser and director of publicity in their advertising. Through the suggestion of this director the Progress Tailoring Company is taking special interest in the economic progress of our people, and has been appointed as Race agents to represent their business in parts of the country. This is a step in the right direction, and is certain to be appreciated by all thoughtful people. The company now has received and carefully considered from every section of the country—adv. Pickpocket Caught at St. Thomas Picnic Eugene Franklin, an administrator of the light-fingered gentry, greased his hands and thought he would operate his business for that day amid the crowd that attended the St. Thomas picnic at Glenwood, where Franklin became an inter-tribal businessman, wherever a crowd assembled the picnic grounds, and took every opportunity to slip his paw down into the jeans of every gentleman who came to pickpocket. In search of stray articles such as doll shoes and nickels. In the wake of his pickpocket flight Officer Armstrong appeared on the scent and bankrupt proceeded for Franklin's lucrative venture by filing a lawsuit, which has captured him to Batavia, ill, where he was captured and placed under arrest. Roscoe Simmons Club Gives Recognition The Roscoe Conkling Simmons Social club celebrated its first three months of operation on 3, at the home of the president, Miss Mollie White, 3619 Calumet avenue. A splendid program was rendered. U.S. Harvey introduced the principal speake- tress, and the club's other other participants were C. Howard and Julius Hunt. Among others present were Dr. Johnson, dentist, 3518 State club will meet the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month.—Adv. Hard Boiled Eggs Form Club Gun Booms July Fourth Daniel J. Spillard. 3743 Dearborn street, was shot at 8:30 p.m. July 4 by a boy named Joseph address. Information could not be obtained as to the cause of argument or of which the shooting was the out of which the victim was taken to Provident hospital. Man Stabs Boy Over Dice Arthur Wiech, 17 years old, 3301 Vernon avenue, was seriously wounded following an argument over a dice game at his home by a man called Percy, 3321 State street. Percy's right hand was broken and the third precinct station, where he is held. Wiech was taken to the House of Correction hospital. Peddlers Not Wanted Calumet avenue, between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth street, is probably one of the cleanest blocks in the city. No peddlers are allowed to cry in this block. People do not sit at the window, if left and the kids out in the street are always neat and clean. Other blocks take notice. Stork Limited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Berry, 4521 St. Lawrence avenue, are rejoicing on the arrival of a boy weighing 11 pounds. Mother and baby are doing fines. Jackson-Marshall Wedding Miss Florence Gertrude Jackson and Ethan Oswald Marshall were quietly educated at the University of 466 East Thirty-third street, Mrs. Marshall was formerly a teacher at Washburn and was later a Marshall postal clerk. He is a member of the Phalanx club. University society and other organizations. Both are graduate or college students and stand high in society...Adv. HAYES SURE BITE TEETH PER SET $3 UP Live Tooth Appearance. Natural Mouth Roof Reproduction and Natural Pink Gums. 20 Years' Experience Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no Obligation DR. WOOLENS who succeeded Dentist Hayes 16 years ago. Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Hegel Cooper's and Webb A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks Worry, sickness and overwork are common reasons for death. Mine. Thomas is a Boston woman, who studied medicine preparatory to specializing in hair. The intelligent woman known in a scientific field has successfully treated any part of the human body. Why, then, wants time and money with him? He dreams of a magnificent dream and mysterious gifts as their stock in trade and pray upon the ignorant and credible. Describe your general condition and send 200 Thomas' Magic Hair Grower, non-variety, Toumaa Bleaching Cream, $50 and $1.60. Toumaa Bleaching Cream, $50 and $1.60. Hair Drying Guranteed, $3.00 to $6.00. Hair dye guranteed, $2.50 to $10.00; only first chice. Beauty Cultures, $15.00; Beauty Cultures, $15.00; W. Thomas MARK ALICE H. THOMAS 3888 S. PARK DOUGLAS 8195 6444 CAMPBELL ILL The Interior of the Appomattox Club Beautifully Decorated Through the activity of our popular bachelor and director of the Appatamathe members of the Appatamatts, which was known as the Booster Club, was formed and from the boosters Mr. McBride succeeded in collecting a sufficient sum to meet the expense of the club. The club shades. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. McBride, who was solely responsible for the Boosters, and likewise the Boosters for their interest in the club. In all affairs, there were a few disgruntled who refused to contribute. Arts and Letters Society Prepares Resources The Chicago Arts and Letters Society, assisted by the Wabash Avenue department, of the M. C. A. will, on the public, begin the week of July 15, a well-arranged musical and literary program consisting of some of the best-known characters of the literary program. Arrangements have been made by the mentee to extend the program into the early part of August. Slayer of Ernest Washington Caught Bloody finger prints found on a fence at West thirty-eight street and Princeton avenue led to the identification of Frank Willis, age 22, 315 Wentworth Street, Ernest Washington, whose body was found in a vacant lot, stabbed seventeen times. Willis confessed to the crime and implicated several others are present at the time of the killing. Edward Green's Hat Is in the Ring Hon. Edward D. Green, 2540 Armour avenue, Ernest Washington, the whence last Wednesday night, at which time he announced his candidacy for a seat in the next legislature to succeed the Hon. Benjamin J. Lucas. The candidate will freely distributed to impress his friends that he really meant business. Boys Overpower Guard and Escape Tying their guard, Frederick Sears (wild), 1535 West Madison street, to Williams, age 16 and Norval Boyd, age 16, inmates of the Juvenile Detention home, made good their escape. Sears kicked him into the woods, was unconscious and secured his keys. Chaplain and Mrs. Scott in City Hospital, made good their escape. Sears were in the city this week, the guests of Mrs. S. I. Lee. 1529 Dearborn street. Mr. Scott is chapman, United States Army, Ft. Huachac, Ariz, 10th Cavalry, S. U. A. Gelia Alexander Drops Dead Celia Alexander, 45, living at 3731 Langley avenue, dropped dead last Friday. He was 21 at 210 East Thirty-ninth street. Heart failure is said to have been the cause. WANTED-YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE WORK Must be able to operate typewriter. Small salary to start; good chance for advancement. References required. Apply in person. Bring references. Call between 1 and 6 p. m. CHICAGO DEFENDER 3159 STATE ST. Do not put big prices for furniture or rugs. Wash in cold water, dry in cold and dry in cold. lining rooms and bedroom setups, all other furniture of up to date furniture, all other furniture of up to date to be sold for some reasonable price. SOUTH SIDE AUCTION HOUSE 106 E. 47th St. Kenwood 545 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, 3502 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office. High Class Work. Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Free. GOLD CROWNS PORCELAIN CROWNS BRIDGEWORKS TOOTH SILVER FILLINGS $3 500 Boston Dental Parlors New States Theatre Blogs 3509 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phones Douglas 4443 Death to Rheumatism The world can be cured of rheumatism by the Ribesum Powder. The powders, when taken, are a mildly alkaline solution of acid and pass off the bowels. The treatment postpast, $1.00. Agents wanted ever-young. DIXIE SALE AGENCY 3350 Vernon Av., Chicago Ill. FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES SEE Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug. 5308 VN Learn Mme. Newell's System And Grow Hair With the Jeckey Process Where Hones Have Failed She has the gift from birth for growing hair, and guarantee results after first treatment. Six weeks' treatment by mail $2.60. Notification near- est Express Co. Send money by Money Order or Registered Letter. BLEACH-A-LENE Bleaches the Complexion. Price 25 cents. Postage 10 cents extra. Mme. Newell's Time-Saving Comb will do a suit of hair in 25 minutes. Price $3.50. JECKEY COLLEGE 4743 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Droxel 1744 Credit Accounts! ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A EXCLUSION WHICH WAS ERY TO ALL CONCERNED WORD AND RECOMMENDATION ONE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TERMS TO SUIT YOU T. FURNITURE CO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. 3133-35-37 STATE STREET., CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED FOR Superior Hair Grower I Teach My System by Mail $1.10 FOR 6 WEEKS' TREATMENT Manufactured and Sold Only by MADAME J. E. DENSMORE 4328 FORESTVILLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kenwood 8185 DIPLOMAS GIVEN Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 State Bank of Chicago ER STATE SUPERVISION VISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters as Well as Books The Best Way to Teach them is to Let them Have a Savings Account in This Bank Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to work with money. We have a Pocket Bank for your toy or gift. Call and receive one. Editor John Frank of Louisville Favors Union of All Baptists Dr. J. Leonard Louisville, Ky., editor of the National Baptist Review, Nashville, Teen, called at the Defender office Tuesday with the reauthorization of the Morris convention. Louis, Mo., that the National Baptist convention would meet in that city, was misleading. Dr. Frank says that the Morris convention is called to meet the Morris convention is called to meet St. Louis, Mo., but the National Baptist convention (unincorporated), of the city, has agreed to meet in Little Rock, Ark. So, 1918, according to adjournment in Atlanta, Ga., last September. Dr. Frank says the city have heartily approved the suggestion in this city the unfortunate schism (if it was unfortunate) occurred; here the adjournment of Baptist disruption abides here; his history of reunion should be witnessed. An Opening Event The M. C. Drug Co. will, on Sunday, July 14, greet the public with a grand opening at 346 E. Thirty-fifth street, in the former Chateau cabaret store, to be to 10 a.m. This will be a grand meeting of of friends and comers. A message for all will be delivered by Rev. Blackwell, A. M. E. Zion church; Rev. Bryant, South C. M.; E. Rev. Hubbard, Morning Star church; Attorneys W. E. Mollison and J. W. You should hear them. M. C. Moore Drug Co. P. C. Williams, manager—Adry. D. 4000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Dr. "Buck" Has Window Display William Buckner, known as "Dr. Buck", the former senior societal Parlon, 3447 S. State street, as a splendid display in his window. Aside from the license of all his barbers, plece of his baseball clubs, there is a "What is it that matters to you? getting attention. Only 'Buck' knows." En Route to New York City, Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson Kansas City, Kan, were entertained at break, fast by Mrs. Frank Thomas, Kansas City while passing through the city in row on the right. The Johnson's expect to make their future home. Mrs. Johnson was former Mrs. Tena Clark of Kansas City. Baby Welfare Station to Open The welfare committee of the Fellation of Women's Clubs expects to open a baby station to continue measuring babies on the South Side in the near future. A. 30,000 Cred AND EVERY ONE OF THE CONCLUSION SATISFACTORY TO IS OUR RECORD AND FURNITURE OF EVE AT TERMS T STATE ST. F 3133-35-37 STATE ST P Capital $200,000.00 Phone D Lincoln State E UNDER STATE SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 In Every Home Where Race Pride Dwells In every home where Race pride dwells in these times of war there should be evidences of patriotism, there should be thousands of homes where the national spirit "Gran Man Is No Shacker," not been placed. Have you any of these pictures in your home town? If not get busy and write Tony Langham, 3129 and you will be supplied with all you need to picture several other patriotic specialties have been arranged for the public, and now is the time to get busy helping to sell them. Agents are known to sell them of the country. General agents are being sent from the most successful local agents. See advertisement. Miss Carter in City Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford, Mass. president of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, former president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, to the national convention which being held in Denver, Col., this week, spent Friday and Saturday, July 5th and 6th. In Chicago as the guest of Adonna C. E. Minot of the Chicago State Sciences, 3433 State street, Miss Carter will return to Chicago again July 30th to deliver a talk at Quinn Chapel. --- Show Well Attended The Stile music program given by Mine Brenn School to display French dressmaking and millinery June 26 for the benefit of the E. church was largely attended. The E. church were displayed. Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis delivered short talks and Dr. J. C. Wysse spoke. Mine, Brides was designed for the excellent showing made by those who wore gowns and hats. --- Easter Lily Sermon Sunday the club will have their annual sermon on Friday. M. E. church, Thirteenth and Dearborn street, Sunday, July 14, by Rev Wm. Bishop, pastor of the church. A number of musical selections will be rendered. WARNING People are hereby warned not to put their subscriptions to newsboys. They do so it is at their own risk. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Girls Quit Downtown Firm When Color Line is Drawn 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 SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 Girls Quit Down When Color L A form of segregation which is manifesting itself in some of the big business houses against persons of color demonstrated in the case of the Chicago Mercantile company Michigan avenue and South Water street, a concern which is engaged in wholesale military business, MARY Employed by law week week the following lowing Race wom- dress Carlwell, 219 Vern avenue; Elise Jones, 444 Kansas Jones, 4444 Evans Miss Cardwell avenue; Fortha Burgh, Alphena Cardwell, Robena and Alphena Cardwell, 25 East Forty- fourth street; Geneva Jones, Forty- eighth and Langley avenue, and Miss avenue, Forty-seventh and Evans avenue Some of the "small fry" white girls employed there got into their heady the motion that they did not want to use the facilities which these Race girls, fellow employees, were permitted to use. They held a secret council, headed by one of the "agitators", and waited for the president to order. He being a southerner and anxious to invade the customs of his native state among his employees here, listened to the president and ordered: "All colored girls will use toilet and wash room in the basement. White girls on the fourth floor." When the sign was read by Miss Geraldine Cardwell, the manager, who said that they were his orders and would stand. Miss Cardwell, assuming the leadership of the Race women employed there, called them to the meeting, and then them that it would not only be humiliating to them as individuals but a stigma upon their race if they were to permit themselves to silently they would meet holding under the leadership of Miss Cardwell, was that five of the young ladies decided that they would separate themselves from a business environment, and crimination and accordingly, in a body, they waited upon the president, demanded their pay, received it and left the office. The order was made by him and was to remain. Miss Cardwell, knowing of the efforts that Alderman Louis B. Anderson, and stood ready to help in defense of the police officer, Race segregation was practiced, called upon him and laid before him the facts. Alderman Anderson immediately wrote a letter to the president of the company: Mr. C. A. Stonehill, President, Chicago Mercantile Co., Chicago—Dear Sir, am writing you in the interest of young women in your offices, young women identified with the Negro race, of whom in the nature of a protest to me as Alderman of the Second ward and one of two accredited representatives of our people City Council against unlawful issue of segregating those identified with the Negro race from those identified with the white race in the manner of room and toilet accommodations. I recognize that your concern is a private institution, but I submit our laws constitute the spirit of our laws and the conditions institutions to subject the employees of any race to segregation based on color lines. I am taking justice and the "New Democracy," for which a world-wide war is now being waged, with the hope that everyone come to the end that this manifest desire will unjust race discrimination will be stopped in your establishment. Our people are liberal patrons, and we are interested in the products of your enterprise, and in the matter of their retail sale we are solicited to buy just as eagerly as any other class of people when we are asked to purchase the products of your business. Surely, then, in the matter of the output, race discrimination ought to be a part of your business policy. I shall be glad if you will let me bear from you at your earliest convenience the matter of this letter. Very good yours, LOUS B. ANDERSON, No reply up to this time has been received by the Alderman, but from other sources it was learned that the management has changed its policy For the Love o and the Pri Hang These Picture No.1 OUR FIRST HEROES IN FRANCE PRICE 15 CENTS No.2 OUR FIRST INDUSTRIAL HEROES DOING THEIR BIT PRICE 15 CENTS No.3 ALL HAIL THE COLORED SOLDIERS PRICE 20 CENTS Agents Wanted 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 oversea duties. TOUISSANT STUDIOS 451 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY and sought the return of the Race protest of this form of persecution. Commenting upon the incident to a reporter for the Defender, Alderman Anderson, "Whenever and where evidences of the injustice of practices by concerned employing face men or women crops out, it is the duty of the persons involved to take to our own vigorous protest against such injustice. It is the duty of the persons involved that efforts may be made to stop it. We cannot afford to permit the southern practice of segregation to creep into our midsize because if it once gets into our institution, to the disgrace of Chicago, Personally, I will do all in my official and personal power to crush this vicious and an-American practice when I did not get a reply to my letter, I am reliably informed that it had its effect upon the manager of this company, and that this particular concern insists upon enforcement of such a rule, a vicious system of boycotting should be inaugurated by Race people as a pro-choice effort to separate themselves from our conception of liberty and ensure opportunity. The young ladies who voiced their protest against such a policy by separating themselves from our company deserve the highest degree of praise from all of our people." It is against the health department rules for one towel to be hung for a number of girls and this department has been asked to investigate. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Grace Presbyterian church, Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor, regular services Sunday. The school picnic will be on Saturday, July 13. The Young People's Church, Graces Church contributed $19.50 to the 30th anniversary, the largest sum given by any department of the church, Sunday, July 21, Prof. F. J. Smith, North Carolina address the yeum. This will be the last meeting until early in September. The Morning Star Baptist church, 309 Ninneson avenue, Rev. E. D. Hubbard pastor, is planning to raise $1,000 the last Sunday in July for the building fund. The Carnation club of Grant A. M. E. Church rendered a sacred song pro-tect the last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services were highly appreciated. St. Mark Methodist Episcopal church, Bishop's Avenue, Rev. J. W. Robinson, D. A. Robinson, communion was celebrated last Sunday morning at St. Mark. The pastor of the church. We are launching our annual rally. The outlook is most encouraging. The F. Shaw, D. D. president of the school, Dr. church at Birmingham, Ala., and his talented wife are visiting in Chicago to see the educators are found in St. Mark's news at each service during the vacation Aug. 8 at Dellwood Park. Sunshine Rescue Mission. 2530 South State street. H. Franklin Bradley, super-specialist in night in the year. There were several of them last week, among them some very hardened men. Revs. White, Jackson and Jackson, nurses for the same, the services last Sunday. The Mission has on a new dress in the form of nice white paint. Thanks are thanking nurses for the same, Miss Inline Q. Brown, the est cloistonist, will entertain in Chicago shortly. Dr. Bray, the superintendent, will preach Sunday night. Substance There is a Hell and Who Go There. Good singing and speaking every night. Charles Terry Killen 0544 Charles Terry Killed Self Is Belief It is the general belief of persons who were examined the body of Charles Terry, the son of Charles Terry, who was killed at 19 East Twenty-ninth street June 26, when he sought to elude arrest after an attempted holdup on the body of the bullet which ended his life was fired from his own gun. It was at first thought that Terry was killed by Dept. of Justice (white) after the officer had been shot down, but it later developed that Magner's pistol was not minus any bullets in the head which killed Terry, in such a nature that it is thought that Magner could not have fired his pistol and that city about twenty-nine years ago. He has relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. NOTICE Important mail in the Defender office for Lombeth Morgan and Stella Stearn Morgan WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW IN THE SUBURBS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Atty. S. A. T. Watkins Appointed Assistant U. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY The Hon. Charles F. Clyne, United States district attorney, at the urgent request of the Hon. James Hamilton Lewis, senator from Illinois, has appointed S. A. T. Watkins, assistant United States district attorney. A. B. Mr. Watkins has served as assistant prosecuting attorney and assistant corporation counsel of Chicago. He has been represented the city of Chicago before the Supreme Court of the United States. Atty. S. A. T. Watkins He is supreme attorney for the Knights of Pyth- has,肋 charge of the recent Pyritian litigation, and removed a case from the Supreme court of Georgia to the Supreme court of Texas, which was decided favorably where the interests of our people were involved. He has appeared before this court service and testified on our behalf two years, and his service in public office was always creditable. He is serving his second term as president of the Appomattox club. choir rendered a delightful musical program Tuesday evening at Eleanorzee Hall, a fine picture program on Tuesday evening was entertaining. * J. R. Moore has returned to Evansville after spending a month in Jackson, where his reporter only wished he could have a month's vacation instead of two weeks. He reports a wonderful time, he must reach the reporter by Sunday night. Phone 6582. 1464 Elmwood ave. Phone 6582. Englewood CHICAGO CHURCH DIRECTORY For the benefit of those out of town visitors to church we are printing our church direct st. Moe's (Catholic) - 32nd and Dearborn as national Metropolitan - 35th and Wabash as national Metropolitan - 34th and Dearborn as, Rev. Moe Jackson. Second Baptist, Ave. are, and Washington st. Marywood, Rev. Rev. James Branson, pastor, Pastor, Rev. B. D. Hubbard, 8500 Vicencios Ave., Rev. E, D. Hubbard, Pastor, CLUBS AND FRATERNAL At Douglass center Sunday, July 14, at 4 p.m. the Chicago University soars at 10 p.m. the students, teachers and musical program. Last Sunday the address by Dr. Zia Biabadi on "Universal Religion" was well received. The Girls' Cheerful circle of the Urban league gave their benefit, "The Wigwam of Ve-no-nah," to an applause of 100. The center last Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Mary Smith, has provided for them classes in shorthand and music. The Christian Workers' union gave a literary and musical program at Douglass center last Thursday with good results. Mrs. auxiliary No. 411, with headquarters at Douglass center will be relieved from knitting during the summer months and devote their time to the arts. The Royal Arts Social club hold its annual picnic at Washington Park July 4, prior to its dishandling for the picnic. The picnic was largely attended. The Eureka Fine Arts club met at the residence of Mrs. Elsie Norris, who will meet next with Mrs. Cotton, 17 East thirty-seventh place, July 11. The Y. M. L. I. will meet this week with Mrs. Cotton, 4321 Laurel lane, Avenue. Thursday The Mystic Social club No. 1 met at the residence of Mrs. Osborn, 5147 Washaua avenue, Thursday, June 27. Mrs. Osborn will speak at the Modern Priscilla club meet Monday afternoon, July 8, with Mrs. Ethel Paulkner, 5444 S. Dearborn street. An event was held and delightful luncheon will be served. All members were present. Next meeting Thursday afternoon, July 18, with Mrs. Crawford, 4064 State street. Mrs. Crawford's program will be arranged by Mr. Clark at its reading rooms, 2005 S. State street. Last Sunday the program was held in E. Huggles. The following evening the program will be selected reading from Danbury by Mrs. Ethel Hardy; an appreciation of Paul Lawrence Danbury by Mr. Harding; piano reading from Danbury by Mr. select reading from Danbury by Mr. The Race review was given by H. B. Helden. The Intrinsic Society will meet July 14, 2008 S. State avenue. Time arrangements for their anniversary will be made and Mrs. Ora Brow Stokes, Richmond, Va. and M. T. Battley will speak, the latter having co-arranged interest of the Milton Merriam Institute. The Ideal Woman's Club was entertained by Mrs. Jessie Harris, 398 Coulomb, and Mrs. Linda Harris, doing its bit in purchasing war stamps. Next meeting with Mrs. Watson, July 12 on Loomis boulevard. The Social club celebrated July 4 with an quining at Douglas Park, Hammond, Ind. The Gaudacaine club met with Mrs. E. Hardin, 4042 Wahshaven avenue, July 8. We were given twenty-five pounds of rice and sugar July 4. The next meeting with Mrs. C. Johnson, 4100 Lake Park avenue. Tom Bogar Visits Sister Tom Bogar, Milwaukee, WI. spent Saturday with Sutton, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Maude Hurd, 6546 St. Lawrence avenue. Welcome to our city, Tom. "THE AMERICAN NEGRO'S CONTRIBUTION TO WORLD FREEDOM" IS THE SUBJECT FOR AMERICA'S FOREMOST ORATOR WILLIAM T. VERNON D.D., LL.D. EX-REGISTER OF THE TREASURY WHO WILL SPEAK AT QUINN CHAPEL, WABASH AVE. AND 24TH ST. TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1918 8:20 P. M. Music and American Flag composed of 200 Children. Chorus of 100 voices. Soloist, Mme. Hutchinson. Miss M. E. Williams, Directress AUSPICES OF TRUSTEES' AND STEWARDS' BOARDS MANAGED BY IMPROVEMENT CLUB GENERAL ADMISSION 35 CTS. REV. J. C. ANDERSON, PASTOR SPECIAL TWO FOR ONE SALE of Electrical Appliances You may buy a handsome Thermax Electric Grill for $7.35 or a Thermax Electric Percolator for only $7.90 and receive 2000 FEDERAL COUPONS FREE These coupons you may exchange for either a Thermax Electric Iron or a Thermax Electric Toaster. Phone Randolph 1280, Local 216. ELECTRIC SHOP 72 WEST ADAMS STREET 5646 West Lake Street Wilmington Chicago Avenue 3172 Logan Boulevard 4131 Broadway McLankin Advertising Company, Chicago 4021 THE VERY BEST SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE IS Quino AND THE SCALP FOODS TOO. AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR TERMS 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. VN C. B. Market Head Arrested for Short Weight Measure In an issue of the Chicago Defender of two weeks ago we printed an article that lists from numerous complaints that he had been arrested by the Defender regarding the practice among a number of grocers and marshals. The Second ward that were guilty of vicious assaults on the city in the matter of short-weighting and overcharging customers. The Defender also wrote a letter to Alderman Anderson, his attention to this practice among these merchants in the ward, the principal victims being Race families. Alderman Anderson matter up with City Sealer Morris Bailer. He showed him the article published in the Defender and pointed out to him by letter that he was where residents of the Second ward were being filched by these designing merchants in the matter of short-weighting. Sealer Bailer, at the request of Alderman Anderson, directed two of his assistants to make a thorough investigation with a view to punishing the offenders. At a number of places investigators found slight overcharging, but on account of the purchases being made in the store against them. The inspectors, however, did succeed in making three cases against the firm known as the C. B. Thirty-first street at 125 East Thirty-first street. This market at 3270 Cottinge Grove avenue. The three cases at the Thirty-first street place were the result of purchases found short on sales and in use that were found fast in balance. The result of the inspectors' work was at once reported to Alderman Anderson and he caused the city sealer to collate observations at once. The cases will be in the Municipal court on July 15. Alderman Anderson has promised to be present and assist in the vigorous prosecution of the case, and he met thematically robbing Race families by this method of short-weighting and overcharging. He also secured from the promise that the would, through his vigorous watch on various merchants in the ward who are suspected of this practice, and would bring them speedily ordinances in relation to weight, measure and overcharging. BY MAIL CENTS Who's Your IF NOT NO THE DRU 23c BLACK AND WHITE SUNSCREEN 23c BLACK AND WHITE SUNSCREEN 23c PALMER'S SKIN SUNSCREEN 23c FRED PALMER'S SKIN SUNSCREEN 23c ROZOL 23c WHITES SPECIFIC 23c PALMER'S SKIN SUNSCREEN SORB 23c BLACK AND WHITE SORB 23c White SPECIFIC SORB High BROWN SORB 23c HARV SAUND 4750 SOUTH CHICAGO, IL "YOUR DRUGGIST" NOT WHY CUT THE RATE DRUGGIST CENTS 79 CENTS BY MAIL CENTS 23¢ RALPH SON WHITEEN 23¢ HILLIE BROWN POWDER 25¢ WHITE SPREWN POWDER 25¢ ROR POMADE 25¢ DOUGH HAIR DRESSING 25¢ TOPO'S ODYSSEON POWDER 25¢ MILLIES HAIR BRESSING 25¢ OPERATIONS DEBRISING CREAM 25¢ MILLIES DEBRISING CREAM 25¢ MILLIES DEBRISING ROUGE 25¢ HARVEY B. BUNDERS Ph. G. R. P. H. WITH STATE STREET NO. ILLINOIS, U. S. A. Is Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL A Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes as some door. Too often that death only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and will benefit by it in service quality and cost you dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has it for me one of the largest and most magnificent BY MAIL CENTS "Who's Your Druggist" IF NOT WHY NOT THE DRUGGIST DATE BLACK RED WHITE TREAT 23¢ BLACK RED WHITE TREAT 23¢ PALMERS SKIN SUGAR 23¢ FRED POMADE SUN THERAPY 23¢ ROZOL 23¢ WHITES SPECIFIC 23¢ PALMERS SKIN SUGAR 23¢ BLACK RED WHITE SUGAR 23¢ WHITE SPECIFIC SOAP 23¢ High Brown SOAP 19 CENTS BY MAIL CENTS 23¢ FRAIN SUN WHITENER 23¢ HIGH BROWN POWDER 23¢ HIGH SPEECH POWDER 25¢ POR POMADE 25¢ POUND'S HAIR DRESSING 25¢ TOPO DITTOURON POWDER 25¢ MESONS SUN DRESSING 25¢ MESONS PEROXIDE CREAM 25¢ MESONS FAKE CREAM 25¢ MESONS DOUGE 25¢ HARVEY B. SAUNDERS PH. G. R.PH. 4750 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, U. S. A. As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL In a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes as some door. You often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a tuneral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service quality and cost you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign was built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will co Consult me, I can save you Worry. I Shipping to all parts of the Country Funerals a Specialty. Central Disp Chapel. Call promptly answered day Ernest H. William KENWOOD 455 Undertake 5028 and 5030 S. State St. Consult me. I can save you Worry Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specially, Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. Woods' Wonderful Hair Grower The best that ever has been known. It cannot be best. It makes the hair grow thick, long and silky oily. This hair grower will give perfect satisfaction to any person who will give it a trial. It cures all scalp diseases. We guarantee good results. Give us a trial. AGENTS WANTED Ime, Rosa Woods Manufacturing Co. 528 E. 3d Place, Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 6154 PROVIDENT SCHOOL Mme. E. M. S. 3611 S. STATE S WE TEACH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE name. E. M. Scott, Manager STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. PROVIDENT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE MY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR RE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months yey refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on ticket. Never known to FAIL. Price 500 per box. or our special offer to agents EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. Belle Place St. Louis, Mo. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or money refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIL. Price 800 per box. Write for our special offer to agents EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. 4188 W. Bella Place St. Louis, Mo. PETER B. Rosa Woods Chirropody Manicuring Electrolysis Marcel Waving Hair Dressing Pressing HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower Positively Grow This Hair We Can Froze It PAGE ELEVEN Prof. Brawley Delivers Woman Struck by Car Laudia Biggs, 357 East Twenty-ninth street, while attempting to cross Indiana avenue between Twenty-eight and Twenty-ninth streets, was run down by a south-bound Indiana avenue and other injuries. The woman then to Wesley hospital, Twenty-fourth and Dearborn streets. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED WE MANUFACTURE Toilet Preparations Provident Sanitary Specific Face Powders Double Strength Liquid Hair Shampoo Quinine Cream Heliotrophe Cream THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE TWELVE --- --- In the great patriotic demonstration, July 4 our division attracted the usual attention and were applauded all along the way. The most memorable was this so the 150 "select" charge of Major John Fultch, Lieutenant Hurry E. Bavle, Levy Power, Lieutenant James E. Bavle, and Band N. 2 headed the division. Col. J. E. Reed was chief of staff and Major J. E. Reed was commander of the division. Among the uniform commissaries were Forest City Co. B. U. R. K. of P. Lieutenant C. P. Ramage, Samuel Richardson in charge; Cleveland Patrarch No. 8. G. U. O. commanding; "Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fowler have as guest Mrs. Kittle Nelson, Chicago. Much credit is due Rev. E. Bavle, who was months ago by the Baptist Missionary Board from Birmingham. Ala., here to visit the Church. E. 35th street, between Woodland and Scovill. The church has 125 members now and a surplus of $400. The 35th street, will return to his home city as soon as the board appoints an administrator and Howard Carey are rehearsing the drama, "The Common Cray." the great Broadway success to be rehired here. --- Misses Lavina and Mabel Early and Miss Malzarima Hammett spent the day at the Mintle Middle School in Mintle Middle. Elyria, Ohio. The three young ladies are popular teachers in the Taylor, Louisville, RYs, attended the marriage of her sister-in-law, Miss Weeke, Louisville, RYs, week. * Mr. and Mrs. S. Tabern and grandchildren, Obetlin, spent the fourth here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vassan and grandchildren, Hundred and Twenty-eighth street. Mrs. Eliso Nelson Perry Entertains Clevelandistas Cleveland, Ohio, July 12—Mr. and Ms. Nelson Nelson, Banks of Pittsburgh, Pa., visited Mrs. Elise Nelson Ferry, 101 W. 140th st. New York city, en route from Boston, where they attended the commencement exercises of Lonnie Jr. Former Cleveland City Hall in Boston. Return Home shortly Miss Annette Nelson of New York city visited Boston, Mass, last attending the commencement exercises of the New England Conservatory of Music. Wendy Lonnie Jones Jr. was a graduate. During her stay she was extensively entertained. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER tette enterisized a large audience at Warren A. M. E. church Tuesday. * Al Salm's church will dispense with Sunday services during the months of July and August. build * Mrs. O. and sister. Lockland, Ohio. July 12—Thirty persons attended the reception given by Collinus of Lockland in honor of Mrs. John Lockland of Parhel Tolver was the guest of Mrs. D. C. Ross Sunday. *Mrs. Dona Little, Penn, and Mrs. James Kingdave* are davenported to Mrs. *Mrs. Luola Jones and Mr. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. George Gover, Cincinnati, Indiana, and Ms.巩lluivan, Mrs. Ellen Bauer, Miss Visiting Miss Grace Ellison. *Many mourn the death of Mrs. Cassidy, who was the young boys of Lockland made the memorial with Charles Turner July 3. *Mr. and Mrs. James Dunson, Mr. Johnson, Miss John Corlinson were entertained at dinner by Miss Grace Ellison Sunday. Lorain, Ohio, July 12—Mrs. Leone Ward, 12th, Thirteenth street, was a resident of Katie Ushpah, Hickman, K. Ahlart left on the 23rd for Camp Sherman. * Wm. Ushpah, brother of E. J. Ward, left on the 24th is safe across the seas. * Rev. S. E. Forn is in Elyria Thursday on business. * Alvin S. Coleman, son of A. S. Coleman, West Ninth street, left for Chicago, where he will prepare future home. He will reside at 3732 Forest avenue. * The Amanda Smith registration July 8. * The Eastern State church and affair at the Seventh church on the 28th. * Mrs. Ruth Fisher is in Wash- on business. * The Grand Lodge of the K. P. will convene here on July 22. Oberlin, Ohio, July 12. -Mr. and Mrs. S. Tahorn and grandchildren spent the north in Cleveland as guests of 12th Street. *Mrs. Vassar Wallace* was the guest of her mother, Mrs. James Watson. *Mrs. Vassar Wallace* was an Johnson, Grafton street, central Mrs. Ettle Taylor of Louisville, Kv. Friday evening. *Mrs. Taylor* was on enlistment in Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the wedding of her sheriter-in-law, Mrs Bertha Taylor.-By Mrs. Jane Watkins, agent. Portsmouth, Ohio, July 12. -The Allen Chapel A. E. church was the scene of an excellent entertainment by Mrs. Bertha Taylor. Price teacher in the Eleven street school and supervisor of the playground, directed the program. *William* on clock, after a few weeks' illness. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill is able to be around after a long illness. *William* on clock, and Mrs Cornell Gilbert. Jackson, Mrs. Cornell is married by Rev. R. R. Reed. Geneva, Ohio, July 12—Chas. George has gone to Canada. *M. and Mrs. Walter Crombs have been visiting in Geneva, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Jessie Bethel, Painesville, and Mrs. James Watson, motored from Cleveland the Fourth. *Mrs. Luca Gordon and Miss Mary Bethel, Painesville, and Mrs. Jessie Bethel, Painesville, and Mrs. James Watson. *Mrs. Ada Williams and Miss Winnie Early, were Painesville visitors Sun. Gevere Gordon, Painesville, is here. Wadsworth, Ohio, July 12—Mrs. Ann Davie and Mrs. M. Miss Winnie in Akron Sunday. *Mrs. Chessy Heath and daughter Elinora were in Akron on business. *Archie Anderson and on business. *Miss Friess Friday evening. *Mrs. Warren Foley was in Akron shopping on Saturday afternoon. *Miss Ruth Early from a week's visit in Geneva, Ohio. Nick Rodgers Drops Dead Tulsa, Oklahoma. *Miss Friess familiar peronage at the Frisco Station here, where he was employed as porter, dropped dead Sunday morning. Incorporated Under State Laws of Colorado Capital $50,000 Valuable holdings in the Wainrights and Boynton Valleys. Stock being held to get a sufficient quarter. Fund so as to start operations on our losses. WRITE FOR FURY INFORMATION, AND ADDRESS W. M. CLARK 2700 WELTON STREET DENVER, COLORADO FREE SAMPLE OF GROLINE HAIR PRODUCER, the most special hair dresser in the world for tree special hair dressing treatment. Six salons six. Six. Six. Six. weeks' final treatment. $1.90. New laven- A. Jackson Manufacturing Co. Pupil, B. 485 W. 10th St. UNIVERSALFOLLO, IND. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE BEST WEEK PRESENTED in a two-week course regularly, liner, binder, and brief Write for us weekly. REQUIRED: DEPT. 31, ATLANTA, GA. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore with every modern improvement, superlative in con- vice and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, gauza on premises. Special attention given to ladies and E. W. DALE, OWNER. 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, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., of premises. Special attention given to libraries and children. Send for booklet. Your Hair With O-ZO-NO Hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a distiller and grower it has no equal, standing com- mitted. After many years of scientific research and at this scientific wonder has been so improved that le feature has been removed—will not turn hair red; has been reduced to the smallest minimum. A company has compared this straightening the kindest hair that can not waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, giving quisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look work well. Indicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half as the user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to long after that will perish. We have handled all from-some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, men attaching to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. One on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit as money order or registered letter. Enclose 3-cent Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave, Ashury Park, N.J. Write today for full particulars. HERS Hair Straightening Outfit Mens. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can heat your iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for travelers. GIANT 6oz. Sinech Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TERM ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 U.S. Postage Paid Anywhere in U.S. Outfits and recommend them to friends. Agents Wanted N. Senate Ave. Indianapolis, Inc. U.S.A. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box one 25c box proves its value. That was what a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send work for full size. You can be agent, and $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and development this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn hair red; the smartening sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the blinkish hair that grows (no hot irons, no heaters, no hair dryers, no mite, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so we make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, letters and other small debris, it can be made stand straight, half straight or curly, just as the user desired. O-ZO-NO do all we claim for it or else refund your money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, enginemen and business men attaching to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. A 3-centre box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inquiries offered to agents and business owners. Our trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by postoffice or express money order or registered letter. Enclose 3-centre stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave, Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit 1,000 Agents Wanted 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is an important can. Be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give it treatment. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR., SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORG, N.O. C. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Indian Hair Grower real tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradi- druff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops from falling out, and keeps it healthful; it is being very women today more than ever before. City Shop AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Faceal Massage Malluring crease, 25c and 50c. Mail Orders: Postage 10c Extra MANUFACTURED ONLY BY KE Telephone Dresol 6158 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Original Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. Beauty Shop Focal Mattering Mattering ENTS WANTED HERE WHERE Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail Orders: Postage 10c Extra MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. MEN. WHY NOT BE KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE! POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR BONZIZED GROUND OIL-25% A NECESSARY AQUATIC PHOSPHORITE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGOLENE PRODUCTS 1915 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA The Magic is 9 Lb. Lbs. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER. The Drier of Merit. Price $1.00 Potency adds Magic Pomade, price.....50 cts. Magic Heater, price.....50 cts. Appliances. Wiring for appliances. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIES COMPANY Minnesota Mills MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist Straighten Your The most wonderful fair prepara- hair straightener, beautifier and paintbrush by itself. After painting experiment this scien- tific a baby can use it. Every objection feature in the smarting sensation has been a O-ZO-NO stain. No one both men and women, straighten irons, and absolutely waterproof). it such an elegant, exquisite and as much enough to the work as Guaranteed to eradicate dand scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO stain or cure just as the us do oil we claim for a tiger rea- test testimonials on file from some clergymen and business men atten- tive send to any one on the O-ZO-NO enough to straighten from 6 to 3 months. Agents wanted everywhere, and barber Barbers' trade is by postoffice or express money or stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones Write today WOLF BROTHERS No more breaking of lamp chimneys. Without Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly. Alcohol Heater 25 Scent Length, 4.5 in. Weight, 8.0oz. Thousands are using these outfits and rec WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate 1,000 Good money and villains is a wonderful out straighten Scils for 2 Any person No matter who THE STAR Send 25c for send $1.00, A you can begin Send all more STAR SOUTHEAST 25 Years' Experience Original India Is an ideal tonic, de- cates dandruff. It n the hair from falling lustrous. The value realized by women t Beauty Shop AGENT Two Sizez, 25c and MANU MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Dresql 81 MEN KONG W POSIT STRAIGHT SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS --- --- SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 Congressional Report .on E. St. Louis Riot Condemns Officials (Continued from page 1) rest or disturbance. The good people of this sorely afflicted community were powerless. The committee traced in detail the "granted that made crooks of the politicians, made money grabbers of the manufacturers, who pitied white labor against blacks; drove organized labor against whites; drove inefficient Negroes from the South, crowding the white men from their positions. All this stirred the fires of race hatred until it finally culminated in a series of sloppy烂, arson and wanton murder. Vice Without Limit Corruption was bi-partisan, producing a "shameless debauchery of the electorate," spreading from the city hall, "filtered through carefully laid tables into the hotel where girls, mere children of 15 years of age, were violated; into the low dance halls, where school girls listened to lewd songs and encouraged the drunken interval, retired to assignation rooms with the drunken brutes who frequented the resorts; into the gambling houses where poorly paid workmen were sent to the 350 saloons which kept open on Sunday, many of them running without a license; into the barrel houses where the vilest of whisky was sold in the saloons of vagrats and drunkards; rendezvous of criminals and schools of crime." Police Called Inefficient Mayor Mollman the committee pronounced the tool of "a gang of condescension politicians exploiting the city, and the majority of his police force had served an apprenticeship as a police officer. They were the teachers of lawless saloons and hotel run openly as assignation houses. They turned criminals loose at the dictation of politicians and divided with graffitics of the peace the fines that amounted to $100,000. Rotlers were by Col. Clayton and his soldiers were freed by the police and numerous instances of police complicity in the rioting are given. Scathing disclause is uttered of Mayor Mollman's responsibility for these conditions. State's Attorney Criticized The committee 'hames and describes one by one the vicious characters who controlled Molman and their corrupt depressions upon the city, which took over the city and legalized vice of the lowest order. Hubert Schaumleff, state's attorney of St. Clair county, is described as "devoid of character" and the "boon companion of the law and dissolute; the dictator; at heart a sympathizer with criminals whom he should have prosecuted relentlessly." The day of the riot, with the mob moving through the streets, hundreds of houses were burned and children victims of the rife, pistol and the bludgeon. Stute's Attorney Schaumleff staggered drunken along the way, heedless of the crimes that were being committed in his presence to the cries of the injured and dying. Part Is Unprintable The committee describes the experiences of white slaves in the police-protected dens too revolting for publication. Coming down to the efforts to quell the riots, the report says: "It may be well at this point to describe Col. Tripp, because he fills an important role in this tragedy, "When the adjutant general's office summoned Col. Tripp he answered the call armyed in a seersucker suit and a dainty hat, after having, as he mustly picked his handbag with a lot of told articles. He brought no uniform with him, and, although it was his duty to face and quell a riotous mob, at no time was he garbed as a soldier. Tripp Called Hindrance "Evidently it was his intention to obtain some bullet-proof point of vantage from which he could view the terrain from which he was to attack, while, with a megaphone, he could command and dispose of his troops. After conduction with his companion in the attack, he moved the mayor, he ventured in the direction of the mob, and, according to his own testimony, saw a helpless Negro with his gun and his neck being dragged to his death. "It is the unanimous opinion of every witness who saw Col. Tripon that fateful day that he was a hindrance instead of a help to the troops; that he was ignorant of his duties, blind to his intelligence, deaf to every intelligent appeal that he made. His presence in East St. Louis was a reproach to the assistant adjutant general who sent him there, and a reflection on the judgment of the governor for bur- Moving Pictures of Bible Subjects beginning in the Old Testament of the life and death of King Saul. The new and revised Passion Play of the Life of Christ, beginning with the Annunciation and ending with the Ascension of Christ. Also the New Testament, beginning with the pictures of the early Christians, Saul of Tarsus, the Conversion of Saul, then the Apostle Paul on his Missionary Journey, Massacre of the Christians in Rome, Burning and the Fall of Rome. And also many other fine pictures on other subjects. Promoted and conducted by W. A. Hall 5-12-18 Mr. W. A. Hall showed the Passion Play in Walters A. A. Ezion Church on Wednesday eve. May 11th, and gave to the large audience satisfaction. The play is splendid and is deserving of the full patronage of Christian people. W. A. BLACKWELL, Pastor. STRAIGHT LIKE PICTURE LONG SOFT Fluffy HAIR FOR Colored Folks BY USING PLOUGH'S HAIR DEFESSING In a hair preparation that feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes your short, nappy, kinky hair grow so long soft and silky that you can fix it up any style you wish. Plough's Hair Dressing Beauties your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores or sent by mail 25c (coin or stamps). AGENTS Make a good living selling Plough's Hair Dressing. Ask for special deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. dening his staff with so hopeless an incompetent. "When Col. Tripp was asked why he spent four hours in the city hall, with East St. Louis in the hands of a murderous mob, and failed to take charge of his troops, who were sorely in need of a commander, he absolved himself responsibility by answering: The president never goes out of the office. And so, he commander in chief of the army and navy of the United States, he was perfectly satisfied with his conduct." On the question of the cause of the the question of the cause of the riots. "The officers of the mills and factories placed the blame at the door of oragnac's labor; but the overwhelming force of the convictions of the committee, asserbs the mob spirit and its murderous manifestations to the bitter race feeling between the whites and the blacks." MICHIGAN Grand Rapids, Mich., July 12.—Mrs. John Bell of James avenue fell down her stairs, breaking three fingers and sustaining internal injuries. *Mrs. Clarence Perkins and little daughter Clarence Perkins, to be the guests of Mrs. Perkins, mrs. Mrs. D. Warren, for two weeks. *Mrs. Druce Bob returned home from Detroit, where she went as a missionary Mrs. Bortha Major left last week for Milwaukee to her sork sister, Mrs. Julia Shrap, for a couple of weeks. *Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Radford have as their guest a sister from Chicago. *The Cresco Club enjoys themselves at Sand Lake with Mrs. Bortha Major returned home from Detroit and Jackson, where she attended the missionary convention and the Handy Home Board. The Idlewild met this with Mrs. and Mrs. C. Ford, 50 Jefferson, and Mrs. Ford is attending summer school at the Kalamazoo Seminary for Ladies. *Mrs. Ernest Branham and Mrs. Maude Nelson spent the 4th at Battle Creek. *The Guest announces the marriage to the Guest, to Abel Armrested, to take place July 27. *Arnett Chapel Sunday School enjoyed themselves at Garfield Park in a picnic on Friday. *T. P. Go to go to take Idlewild this week to attend his sick niece, Miss Henrietta Barnes. *The Masons will have a barbecue and picnic at Reed's Lake Aug. 1. *Mr. Ed Smith of Baxter street left a week for the Los Angeles for a month. *The Pestor celebrated their tenth anniversary Tuesday evening at the home of Rev Pettiford, James avenue. The honored guests were Mrs. Bodhl, honorary Mrs. Leonora Holcomb state secretary. *The guests opened by singing "America." The guests were highly honored by violin selections by Miss Madeline Fields and Master Roger Grant. *Mrs. and Mrs. Leonora Holcomb, and motored through Grand Ridges on a Petoskey, Mich. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chambers, 550 Sherman street, S. E. Detroit, Mich. July 12—Mrs. Cordelia Barrier, Miss Mitte Pelham, Mrs. M. C. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Cole and Mrs. Lewis will leave this week for the national convention. * Mr. C. Johnson will make Detroit their city. * Among the graduates of the Central High School were Agnes Johns, Helene Tines, Alfred Pelham, Christian Eastside, Daniel Frank Scott and Thea Henderson. * Given at Ebenezer Church last Monday evening was a success. Madame Florence Cole Talbert gave some very fine selections. * Married in Bay City, Married in Chattanooga, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Church, clude D. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer spent their honeymoon in Cleveland, after spending a few days with friends, they returned by way of Desperate Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Church, entertainment given for the soldiers last Thursday evening was a grand success; over $1,000 was raised. * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson announces the marriage their daughter Otelia to Mr. Charles Moore died at her home, Smith and family are visiting in Royal Oak the guest of Mr. and I. Langston. * Mr. and Mrs. Bagnall were the guest of Rev. R. Bagnall and wife last week. * Moore died at her home, 218 Maple St. Moore died at her Moore was a resident of Detroit for seventy years. Enterment at Elwood. Lansing, Mich. July 12.—Mrs. Humphrey of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Effie Allen, Roosevelt st. *C. A. Camp,* spen. Sunday in Kalaenazo. Mrs. Eileen Burgese of Grand Rapids were here last week to attend the Women's Food Conference held at the M. A. C. *Miss Cecile May is better.* *Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Warren and son Albert are visiting in Mrs. and Mrs. Davis and daughter Marion Marion, who were the 4th of July guests of Mrs. Roberts. *M. D. D. J. Cromwell and daughters Flowerabell and Marion have gone to Chicago. *M. C. A. Warren entertained Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Mrs. Jos, Ford of Grand Rapids. *M. C. A. Turned from Chicago. *The members of the Delphic Oracle club hold meeting Friday at the home of Walter Nicholas. *M. Mrs. Evans, Chess-aming and Mrs. Minnie Holmes, Bat-ning and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Holmes. *M. and Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Greene Eaton Ratson, were here Sunday. Albion, Mich. July 12—Mrs. W, S. White, Montgomery, M., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pearl Nolan, 919 Chase Camp Cluster, in Mrs. Gee's Camp Cluster, is visiting here. *Lake Salem the Queen Lily auxiliary of the Red Cross gave a patrolic program, Rev. Robinson spoke. *Rev. A. Solomon is visiting in South Bend, Ind. *Mrs. Katherine Gee, Grad. Ind., visiting. *Mrs. Laura Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham are in Chicago. *Rev. Lewis of the Cass Street Methodist church preached Sunday. *Mrs. Loefe and Mrs. Vory spent the 4th in Chicago. *Mrs. Vory spent at, was severely burned. *Rev. Riggs is ill. *The picnic on the 4th at Mr. Calim Lake was largely attended. UTAH Ogden, Utah, July 12.—The ladies of Ogden have organized a branch of Elks to be instructed on the 20th of July. Mrs. H. L. Marque, Daughters of Ruth and Mrs. Fair, secretary of Wasatch Lodge, No. 51 of the I. B. P. O. E. *Zion Temple of Elks gave a social success.* Mrs. Murie Williams, Ogden, on last week in Chicago. *Mr. Webster, and Wm. Taylor were here last week.* Ogden, Utah, July 12.—Mrs. Marie Williams was taken to Chicago for hospital for an operation. *Mrs. H. L. Marque, Mrs. J. E. Roberson and Mrs. D. Ferguson were elected head of the Elks' Temple. Mrs. L. W. Fair, Sec. Patriotic parade was one of the grandest in the history of Ogden and the history of Ogden and the our Race men excelled by none for the settlement of the Race. *Mrs. Bertha Winters, the out, after an operation.* *W. L. Scott left for Oakland, Cal. for a visit.* GEORGIA West Point Ga., July 12—Mrs. Clara Kingsberry's house was burned June 24. *Missedames Gentle Gaon and Alice Jackson. Latherville, Ga., spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary Thomas. She opened school Monday, July 1. *Mrs. Sanders son went to Columbia to attend the burial of her brother, Geo. Sanders Miller. *Mrs. S. B. Bowie has gone to visit relatives at Montgomery, Hainesville and Pensacola. Fla. *Rev. D. W. Church. *Rev. D. W. E. churche. *Arthur Holstworth's foot is better. *Mrs. Annie Sue Jasnett has returned from Chicago much improvised. MISSOURI Columbia, Mo., July 12.—The recital of Miss Hillie Q. Brown and Madame Jean, Hodges at St. Paul A. M. E. Church July 6th was a success. Mrs. M. E. Church was from its to the District Mile Missionary Conventions at Louisiana, Salisbury and Liberty, and the State Federation of Obses at Independence. The State Federation of Obses at Salisbury Alice Harris was called to Macon Wednesday to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Hubbard. *Mrs. Mildred Boone has established Red Cross and Liberty*. *Mrs. Josephine H. Briscoe is giving a university course in war cookery at the Douglas School Saturday*. *Henry L. Samuelis was buried from the Church Sunday*. *Mrs. Agnes Snell is married to Johnnie Wilmie*. *Blind Boone is home on vacation*. *Prof. J. Z. Moseley is spending the summer in Detroit, Mich*. *Miss Blanche Harrison, Bartlett High, St. Mary's School*. *Harrison Ruth Starm and baby, St. Joe, are guests of Mrs. Mary Strawn*. *Anderson Schwelch was home recently*. *Mrs. A. M. Schwelch has gone to Richmond*. *Mrs. E. S. has returned from points in Wyoming and Nebraska*. *Miss Edna and Lillian Schwelch are home from school*. *The Junior league is having a lawn the 4th*. *Rev. Griffin, pastor of the Christian Church, is having a rally for a building fund*. Hannibal, Mo. July 12—The funeral of Fred ("Doll") Black was held from the M. A. E. church Saturday. * The funeral of their installation Saturday. * Rev. W. A. Church, F. J. Brooks, B. E. Woods and Helen Brooks and Miss Emily Woods are attending the A. C. E. League at Macon, Mo. this week. * Lewis Black Iowa, and Mrs. Maude Thomas, Shield, Mo., were in the city attending the funeral of their brother, Fred Black, Macon, Mo. this week. * Lilly Lester and daughter, Mrs. Ella E. Brooks, N. Little Rock, F. G. Fields, 1243 Wyoming street, Kansas City. Mo. have gone home. * Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt evening, June 30, in honor of Mrs. Lester, daughter Ella and daughter Carrie Brooks, accompanied by Mr. Leroy Thomas of North Little Ark. Also his niece, Carrie, and nephew, Frank F. Fields of this city. MONTANA Billings, Mont, July 12.—Miss Catharine Glanders, a recent graduate of the University of Virginia, was married to Nathern Burns last week. *Mr. Martha Tankersley, after suffering loss of cancer, food and overflow of the Yellowstone river, are able to occupy their ranch again. *James Harris visited Thermopolis, Wyo. *Mrs. David Driver, N. W. underwent an operation at the Ninth Street Hospital. *The ladies of the A. M. E. church gave a lawn social at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Overman last week. *Mrs. Clara Lonax, Chicago. is visiting Seattle. Mash. Richard Jones is visiting in Chicago. Wash. John W. returned to his ranch. *Goo Senn, So. 26th street, is better. *K. D. McFallis is sick at his home on So. 25th street. *William best has returned from Thermopolis, yo. *M. Williams went to Wash. Wash. John W. was given a birthday party in honor of his ninth birthday Thursday. *Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hillard, are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Airdridge. So. 24th street. *The K. of P. installation of officers last Thursday evening at Yegan hall. *D. H. Harris, Sr. is等待 to leave soon for the 15th N. Y. Inf. band, somewhere over there. Chas. J. O. Hairson, son of the Hills Defence agent, writes from France. *Mrs. Bell Browning is still ill. Helena, Mont. July 12—Miss Oliga L. L. York and Geo. A. Robbett were married at the home of the bride, Sid N. Hadoh street, on the 8th. They left N. Hadoh street, on the 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. and Mrs. McClacken motorized over from Ft. Gt. Falls, on the Fourth and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Baker, and then continued their journey to anyon Perry, where they joined the Fourth celebration in Duluth, Minn. June 29. He will be second steward on a boat押 between Duluth and New York city. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brown had lunch with their family on the Fourth. * Miss Horace and Miss Helen Christina of Duluth here last week. * Master-Lawrence Howard won a prize at the Fourth of July celebration at Central Park. * The ladies of the Pleasant Hour club gave a "shower" for Miss Oliga. * Mrs. A. L. Howe and daughters, and Mrs. Alice Howe and for a three weeks visit with Mrs. Richard Taylor at Missoula, July 4. Butte, Mont., July 12—Wm. F. Bland and Miss Leraine Mann of Passadena, Cal. were quietly married. Rev. E. B. Reed officiating. Mrs. Bland was not accompanied to this city by her mother, Mrs. the city a few days before to her home in California. * The Perk unit of the Red Cross in Butte are very busy doing their bit. They work fast and are doing excellent work. * Rev. Allen is preparing to shake a mock following men in a booth. The following men are in a booth. The new league and organized a Business league: Rev. E. B. Reed, Jesse H. Smith, R. B. Smith, E. W. Rivers, Rev. Geo. S. Allen and C. F. Jones. * Mrs. Robert Lee has opened a hand launched George Strong of Anaconda in the city of Hewlett Williams died at Anaconda of pneumonia, leaving a wife and son. WEST VIRGINIA LONE STAR STATE Cuney, Tex. July 12—Rev. J. C. Brown preached at Mt. Comfort church, Larissa. Tex. Mrs. Addle Dawson sang. *Misses Hattle* and Mary Subber, Palatine were here this year. In F. Field their annual seminar of War was in Coregana last week to meet his son on route to Camp Travis. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn., July 12.—The Bells of Emancipation was rendered by 2,000 trained voices of the Billy Sunday choir Monday evening, July 1. which was performed by former Rodeheaver, the composition was written by Prince Henry William, local violin teacher and an employee of the government. Mr. Rodeheaver gave an interesting talk on Harry Burleigh and his musical influence on the school. Mr. Larry LaBarre's poems. *Mrs. Joel McGee* 917 East 6th street, returned home Monday from St. Paul, where she attended the eighth district convention of the Minnesota. Federation of Women's clubs. The Parrot club met Thursday at the Minnesota Margaret Williams, 116 East 2d street. *Mrs. James Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Inman Mobley, Wm. Dawson and Wm. Batcher, man motored to Fond du Lac for an outing Sunday. *Harold Spencer left military service. *Mrs. James Greer for military service. *Mrs. a visitor in Minnesota last week at the home of Mrs. John Washington, the mother of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Inman Mobley, 615 W. Superior street. Samuel Carter, 617 5th avenue East, Minneapolis, Minneapolisville, Tennessee, where he was the guest of his mother for two weeks. *The picnic held on Liberty day at Lester park was well attended. *Mrs. Harry Spargin and little daughter and two sons in the same house are visiting her father, David McCullough, an, Tex., will arrive home about the middle of this month. *James Greer, 622 5th avenue East, expects to leave the first of the week. *Miss Edna Ruff, 622 6th street, is able to be up after breakfast, weeks. *George Moses and his two brothers were visitors here last week on business from Lutsen, Minn.* St. Paul, Minn., July 12—Mrs. H. I. Williams returned Sunday from Griggsville, Ill., where she visited with her mother, *C. H. Miller* entertained the T. S. C. C at dinner on Wednesday, the T. S. C. C received from Rev. B. N. Murrell, Yale, that he has arrived safely "over there." *Attorney W. T. Francis* returned Thursday from Fargo, N. D. *Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall, Inglehart avenue, entertained the Mist club Thursday.* *Plummer, Minneapolis, left Friday for Anoka, Minn.* *Master Clarence Oliver, en route from Chicago to his home in Seattle, spent the Fourth with his uncle, Clete Oliver, and family.* *Mrs. Oliver, Minn., died suddenly Thursday from an accident, seated at breakfast.* *Mrs. Hickman* was a well known club woman and church worker, and leaves a husband, three sons, John and Maurice of St. Paul and Rev. L. Hickman, who is with the collar of Baptist church Sergeant from Memorial Baptist church Sergeant T. H. Lyles is ill.* *Mrs. Amanda Bell* left Tuesday for Swift Current, Can, to visit her son, Earl, and wife. INDIANA Ft. Wayne, Ind. July 12—Rev. C. W. Patterson is very much improved from his recent illness. *Mrs. R. W. Welch* is visiting, relatives in Tennessee, and Mrs. C. M. Craig was able to walk out on the campus time since her operation five weeks ago for tumor. *A little family picnic was given to Mrs. P. G. Jordon, Columbus, the P. P. Pleasure club. *Earl Milton, formerly of the Grand Rapids in January last. He is now in France with the signal field operators. *W. W. Anderson, Richmond, Ind. is here on business. *Miss Palmer Palmer has returned from a visit with her husband in Akron, Ohio. *Mr. Beaufort was in the city en route to Chicago. Ehlkhar, Ind., July 12.—Miss Flosse Frazier, Ethel Frazier, Ethel Bonds of Wabash, Ind., attended the Sunday school convention at Detroit, Mich. On Monday, July 15, the Flowers of Ehlkhar, Ind. will leave for camp Taylor Tuesday morning. A reception will be given in honor of his departure, Monday evening, July 15. *Miss Flosse Frazier attended the Sunday school convention at Detroit, Mich., and has returned to Ehlkhar, Ind., with the children, where her husband is pastor of the church, and make her future home. *Miss Smith of Covington, Ky., is here spending the summer months with some of her friends. Pad Iman, a well known author, will be attending 347 St. Joe, st., will wed Mrs. F. H. Jackson of Bedford, Ind., July 19. ALARANA Selma, Ala., July 2012—A service flag raising was observed at the Clinton Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening. Appropriate music and a paired performance were features. * A successful institute for Sunday-school workers was held in the chapel of Selma University July 3, 4 and 5. * Mrs. A. J. Williams is visiting the chapel with Mrs. Jessie Barnes, 577 E. 34th Street, 677 E. 34th Street, Fireman's Social Club held a three-day session this week at Green Street Hall, and the following officers were named the year: Henry Hardy, president, Knownville School, Jackson, Tenn.; J. P. Marshall, vice president, Selma, Ala.; Jullus Wiley, treasurer, Selma, Ala.; Dennis Parker, chapelman, Selma, Ala.; E. P. Boy, Lincoln, is shaking hands with friends and lates exciting tales of the sinking of the steamer Lincoln. * Mrs. C. S. Taylor, pupil of the Community School of Selma, is some recent June 28. This is the first of the biweekly since the school's organization by Mme Harry Simms. Carbon Hill, Ala., July 12—Friday, June 28, was saving day, and a large crowd met at the school. The committee that assisted Chairman Quincy Metcalf was Mrs. Ella Clark, Misses Mark, Mrs. Catherine Clark and May Noe Evans, Catherine and Lonnie Boden. * Mrs. Bessie Barnes, leader, had good success at her entertainment given at the home of Miss Clara Adams Tuesday night. * Mrs. Zora Clay and Mrs. Marla O'Neal are improving. Jasper, Ala., July 12—Miss Ella Batson has purchased a four-cylinder Cadalane. * Landrum Wright, Albert Winfield, Luther Dobbs and Alphonse Moore motored to Sunlight Saturday, June 28, in Wringham, is visiting her sister, Miss Minnie Wade. * Miss Zelma Carr has returned from a trip in Tennessee. OKLAHOMA Tulsa, Okin, July 12—Hon. P. B. J. Hudson and Attorney G. W. B. Brown, Muskegue, were here last week. *Tom Jenkins leaves soon for Portland, Ore. *Leo Watson, 15, son of Mrs. Chandler, 424 N. Franklin street, died Friday, 10. Bessie Steele died Saturday at the house of Mrs. Albert Dunns on Bullitte street. SYLVESTER HURLEY BRUTALLY ASSAULTED Louisville. Ky. July 12.-Sylvester Hurley, a dancing instructor of this city, was recently knocked down and shot by two unidentified men when he refused to allow them the privilege of attending the railroad and dopot employee's picnic. After the plenickers returned to city, the men looked Hurley up and told them he was at Tenth and Magazine streets and brutally attacked him. He will recover. HONOR FACTORY HONOR PASTOR WITH PURSE Waterbury, Conn., July 12—At a reacreation of the A. M. E. Church Rev. J. W. Mace Donald, pastor thereof, was presented a purse of gold in appreciation of his efforts in paying off the church debt. He was also the burning of the church mortgage to the amount of $6,000. "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. Archbishop M. J. Evans, D. G., Pres. Mr. Joseph C. Ellis. Rev. Ell J. Vaughn. Archbishop M. M. Jones, A. D. Vice. Mrs. E. O. Anderson, Treas. Rev. C. H. Hawkins. Pres. Mrs. M. E. Sanders, Asst. Treas. Miss Jennie V. Short. Bishop J. F. Selkridge, R. P., Cor. Mrs. Susan A. Hicks, Sec. Mrs. Jeselle Cole, Guide. Mr. Margle A. Topp. Mr. George Washington. Mrs. Emma M. Quentinefl. Clerk. Mr. Margle A. Topp. Mr. Henry Washington. Mrs. Lee Anna Lee, Clerk. Mrs. Rebecca Vaughn. Rev. John T. Smith. Mrs. Edith H. Ford. Mrs. Rebecca Vaughn. Rev. Samuel A. Fleming. Mrs. Jane A. Coats. Mrs. Alice B. Freeman. Mrs. Willie Anna Gilliam. Mrs. Mary Arnold. Mrs. Lula J. Freeman. Mrs. Mary W. Jones. Mrs. Lauke Gives. Mrs. Kennie Carrington. Mrs. Battle M. Washington. Mrs. Agnes L. Ixon. Mrs. Lille P. Freeman. Mrs. Mary E. Washington. Mrs. Rose A. Keene. Mrs. Kennie S. Freeman. Mrs. Adcle A. Young. Mrs. E. E. Stanley. Mrs. Ethel T. Wright. Miss Keith G. Hood. Mrs. Jestella Wright. Mrs. Stusle Caldwell. Mr. John J. Earnold. Mr. Noble Holman. Mr. Willie Freeman. Mr. W. E. Holman. Mr. George R. Arnold. 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. Hampton Lays Corner Stone For $65,000 Girls' Dormitory Hampton, Va. July 12—The Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton institute, in laying the corner stone of the first Kennedy dormitory for girls, stated that the estimated cost for the building is $85,000; that the plans have been approved by & Peabody, New York architects, who designed the Robert C. Ogden auditorium; that the building is being constructed by the Hampton Institute school; the donor is Mrs. John S. Kennedy, New York. Two thousand people witnessed the Independence day pageant, "Democracy Defended," which was presented by the direction of Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, chairman of the committee on music of the National Association of Colored Women. The fifth annual meeting of the ministers' conference at Hampton institute which has just closed brought to the lower peninsula at least 112 miners Walter H. Brooks, Washington, D. C., James Hardy Dillard of Charlottesville, and others took part on the program. The natural idea of the conference was the opportunity which the rural church has to back up the work of the patriotic agencies John B. Pierce, T.; W. B. Williams and other men of prominence delivered HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Hawaiian Hair Straightener Straightens the most kinks hair in 25 minutes. It stays straight. No but irons used—but nature's way. Improves dandruff. Doesn't discolor hair. Hawaiian Dressing Oil IA FINISHING PRODUCT! When used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener produces a Soft, Black, Velvety Gloss. LABORATORIES: 472-476 East Thirty-first Street, CHICAGO & IMPORTERS For Hair Beautiful Hawaiian Hair Dresser positively grows hair; prevents falling out in blinking and drowses soft, Buffy and glossy effect. For a Beautiful Complexion Hawaiian Face Cream beautifies the skin, removes black heads, freckles, dark spots, makes dark skin many shades lighter. addresses. Said Mr. Williams: "No feature of Hampton's extension work has shown greater development in five than Hampton's ministers' conference. The special effort to reach ministers in rural districts and their churches has borne rich fruit." esting sermons were preached and appreciated by large audiences attended by both races. Mme. Haley-Roberts in St. Paul St. Paul, Minn. July 12.—Mme. C. E. Holiness Convention in Session Mineral Wells, Texas, July 12—The Tri-State Holiness Council convened at the Tabernacle Church Rev. H. I. Flakely and Rev. E. H. Butler, Shreveport, LA, presiding. Inter- Is Great Wisdom the Sun of Righteous and Almighty Ch PRAIGN AND NEW CREATION HIGHWAY OPENING Building Located on the Corner of Classon A BROOKLYN, NEW YORK FOR FORTY (40) DAYS AND NIGHTS SUNDAY, JULY THE TWENTY-FIRST BUYING UP TO SEPTEMBER THE F OF OUR PEOPLE, TAKE NOTICE! THAT from 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. daily, each de known and discussed regarding the His Own Power, and the direct Results of Promise and to perpetuate His own Right of Followers in the regeneration of life w wishers for the Second Coming of Christ a rested to come and now make welcome a our people, whoever they are or may prov christ in His Second Coming to deliver His and Commission of "THE ALMIGHTY CHUR NESS" will be made known and discussed present might know the True Calling of the nation. DINNERS AND REFRESHMENTS and such refreshments, also Good Dinners with one cash to help pay the expenses, but the requests and cause them to enjoy what is served. EXPECTED FROM WILLING ONES And Well-wishes from Gracious hearts, who committee will expect Cheerful Givers to make Supplies, if it is no more than a pound of it is an Occasion of God and His Blessed peace and Peace for every worthy soul of mankind MARKET AND ITS WORKS Days' Campaign and New Creation High of "The Supreme Sun of Righteousness, in the same place or building where the of the Market Committee to form to this three faithful women in every city and town people trying to make a living; to AID the GEN VILL may NOW come, and see and undersishop Justus J. Evans, D. G., Supreme Co-rooklyn, New York. PRODUCTS COMPANY & IMPORTERS For Hair Beautiful Hawaiian Hair Dressing and positive) grows hair; prevents falling out or breaking off; produces a suffy, soft and glossy cf feet. For a Beautiful Complexion Hairless, Fine Cream beautiful, fine skin, removes black heads, freecies, dark spots, makes dark skin many shades lighter. St Thirty-first Street, CHICAGO esting sermons were preached and ap- preciated by large audiences attended by both races. Mme. Haley-Roberts in St. Paul St. Paul, Minn., July 12—Mme. C. E. Haley-Roberts, a very prominent Chicago evangelist, has been doing missionary work among the deserving. She delivered an address at St. Paul's Church which was awarded the "Ethiopia Shall Stretch Her Hand to God." "Sodom" "Whiteousness" "Church" HIGHWAY NG Assson Avenue and Fulton Street STS -FIRST (21st), 1918 THE FIRST THAT AS GOD WILLS FOR only, each Day Special! News and the Times and the Seasons results of the Second Coming of Right of Control, and the Rights life with Life Eternal. Christ are hereby ESPECIALLY come a Complete Victory for the way prove to be, in making wel- er His People from captivity, in CHURCH" and of "THE SU- scussed in the Lecture rooms in of the People of God in this ENTS Nanners will be served and sold to but the Committees of Nourish- is served to each of them daily. ONES ers, who will wish to distinguish is to make some Gift to the Ex- and of something to be added to sessed people at a Work which is of mankind. In Highway OPENING the Mis- ousness A. C." will Create and here this Campaign is open up, to this Market Commission, a and town in America, where there the General Market Commission understand this Campaign and come Commander-in-Chief. GENERAL, ARE AS FOLLOWS: Rev. Ell J. Vaughn. Rev. C. H. Hawkins. Miss Jemile V. Short. Mrs. Jemile N. Jones. Mr. Mileen T. Horn. Mr. Leonard M. Topp. Mrs. Marion Fleming. Mrs. Rebecca Vaughn. Mrs. Allen B. Freeman. Mrs. Allen C. Freeman. Mrs. Kennie Carrington. Miss Clark R. Freeman. Miss Lillie P. Freeman. Miss Kennle S. Freeman. Miss W. W. Freeman. Miss Susie Caldwell. Mr. Willis Freeman. who raise Products to sell in the Commission and General Com- direction of the New York Mar- in-Chief, the Director General of God. Let every hungry soul Jerusalem City—now arising, D. G., President. ends as much as ($1.00) One July 21st, we will send to each Works of "THE ALMIGHTY this $1.00 Book and one $1.50 shows the Science of the Con- System of The Almighty King- [ ] PAGE FOURTEEN ```markdown ``` Mounds, II. July 12—The twelfth annual session of the St. Louis District of the S. E. Mo. and II. conference of the St. Louis District of the Hamilton, state president of the Woman's Club, is in Denver, Colo., attending the National Federation of Women's Clubs, the Vernon Hamilton, Mrs. Elsa Carr, Carrzie Miller and B. F. Clark are concludesing. *Miss Mamie Cidwell, Mrs. Elsa Carr, Mrs. Hattie Simmons has returned to Champaign. *St. John church gave a Saturday at the museum with her son Frank. *Mrs. E. L. Young, New Madrid, Mo., is the guest of the C. M. E. conference. *Mrs. Hattie Thompson is in Chicago with her son Frank. *Mrs. E. L. Young, New Madrid, Mo., is the guest of the C. M. E. conference. *Alice Brassfield, Pulaski, is spending the week with Mamie and Ozoney Pavesi. *Mrs. Hattie Thompson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell. *John Taylor was in Fulton and Mayville. *Mrs. last week. *Mrs. Amazony Hammond. *Mrs. John Taylor. *Miss Sarah Clark has gone to Carbondale to attend the summertime and Sylvia Ward have been to Tennessee owing to the death of sister and aunt. *Mrs. Martha Cole, Dyker Howard and father. *Little Jennie and Topsy Rose are sick. *The social given the Fourth by Mrs. Matilda Martin and the Church was a success. *The owen mother, J. W. Owens, died last Tuesday. *Rosalie Farish died the funeral of her husband. *Wife baptized six persons Sunday. *Wife Clark is home from Danville. Quincy, III. July 12.—Miss Hilda Hirca received a calibermant that Benny Renton, the founder of the Quincy Endowment of Bethesda A. M. E. church gave a picnic at Berrian Park. * Mrs. Hirca, the founder of the area, are home from Blessing Hospital. * S. Todd of La Grange, Mo., was in the The East India Hair Grower Will Promoted in India Hair, Will esteem Strength, Vi- beauty of the Beauty of the Hair is Dry and Witty Trip East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff Itch- ing Ease, or the hair Trouble, we want you to a jar of East India Hair Grower. This contains medical properties that go to the hair, the hair, amidst the skin, helping palate to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Restores the hair, of a thousand flowers. The best, known romedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black brows. Dandruff Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening, knees, bent by Heat Iron. No kira for fourteenth. 1 Hair Greaser, 1 Kampo Oil, 1 Shampoo for sale. 12.99. 20.00. 20.00. Extra Post for sale. $20.00. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for postage PELLAGRA GS is guaranteed for one cottage to benefit an Pellagra Rheumatism GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any Cause of, Welfare, Rheumatism, Eczema or any blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy if you cannot warrant it, not benefited, get your money refunded? I have built my trade with a meritorious remedy and fair dealing: I take all I earn from G. S. Sold by Geo, M. Porter, Relinisable Durgst, 3510 South State street, Chicago, ill. prices $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $6.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. L. M. GROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE ROCK, - ARK. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Harrisburg, I. July 12—Mrs. S. J. Bland is ill. *Ollie and Emery Turner,* with a arrived Wednesday on a visit, with arrived Addie Suggs. *Cornice Smith and brother Leonard left Thursday to visit to Leona Katawan, Ky. *Miss Willa, Mrs. Hugh* and writing her cousin, Mrs. Katie Kent. *Guthrie Kent, Tolu, Ky. is visiting his Mrs. Edna Jennings and Ylysses Kent. Mrs. Morganfeld, Ky. to visit with her parents. *Oscar Easton and wife returned Mrs. Caroline Purillo, Unlocked, Ky. to visiting her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Purille. *Miss Opal Kendall left her she was joined by her Mrs. Mallory, and accompanied her to her home in Cleveland, O. *Rev, D. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A. Harshaw, Mrs. Jessie L. Hamilton and Miss Velma Kendall returned from Ghondou last Monday week, where she attended school missionary and atwonderd convention. " Mrs. Josie Walker is ill. " Mrs. Chelsea presiding elder of the C. M. E. church, and held quarterly conference at the A. M. E. church. The first Sunday in May, 2014, Mrs. Miles Sarah Chavis and Nancy McIlchl visited in Carilers Mills last Friday. Streator, III, July 12—Rev. and Mrs. Ed Edwards. Ottawa, assisted in the pagest stage at Starvair Rock July 11. Ottawa, assisted in visiting her mother in Bowling Green, Mo. *A patriotic program and enterer.* Mrs. Starvair at Harkola hall, 419 East Main street. Daniels, Ottawa, spent the Fourth here. *Dave Strickland and family, Ponant.* Mrs. Strickland at the funeral services of Thomas James were held at the A. M. E. church-Sunday, Rev. J. W. Tifr, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Tifr in Chinatown by the W. F. C. at the Santa Fe Park Tuesday was well attended. *Jimmy* was severely injured when an auto-mobile ran over him a few days ago. * Miss Altha Fox left for Davenport, T. Tuesday. *The W. F. C. met at Mrs Lula Williams. East* Main streets. Thursday evening. Joliet, Ill. July 12.—The Missionary Circle of Second Baptist church held their meeting in Dellwood park July 14. The different Baptist church had an outing in Highland park. *Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Colbert ave. entertained the A. M. Willis, James, and James Adams. James was a Chicago visitor. *Miss Georgette Barger has returned from the evening services at Second Baptist church and has visited 64. *Rev. Gibson was guest of Mr. Olive Baptist church and while here stopped 64. *S. Joliet st. has a baby. *Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Imes spent the 4th as guest of his slater, Mrs. Myrtle Tern. *Mrs. Gardner Imes spent the 4th with his mother. *Mrs. Garvin, Indianapolis, Ind. and Mrs. M. Menidard of Chicago were attendants at the funeral of Margaret Miller Henry. *Mrs. Henderson, Chicago is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gilbert Miller, the guest Miller died Friday, July 5. at her home. So Water st. she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jessie son, Gilbert Miller, a grandmother. *Mrs. Julia Smith is still ill. Elgin, Ill. July 12—Mr. and Mrs. Boyd of Chicago was the guests of Mrs. Jacke Pride, Mrs. Georgeogle, Mrs. Jacke Pride, Mrs. Ruby Johnson spent a day in Aurora. Arnold Brown spent a few days in Michigan. Mrs. Robert Garrett was the guest of Chicago was an Elgin visitor. Dr. Bryant Lawson and daughter Vivian Hickes and children, Mrs. Desiola Hickes and children, have Gary, Ind. * Mrs. Maud Alloup, Chicago was guest of her mother, Mrs. Carol Bortell, have Mrs. Lewis Smith. * Chris Thomas was the guest of Miss Helen Dixon. * Chas. Corbett, Racine, Wis. spent a day visiting his mother. * Hinger is visiting his mother, Mrs. Viney. * Henry Wilson of Aurora spent few days in Elgin. * Miss Ruth Jackson was the guest of her mother. Freeport, July, 11th—The Rev. Mrs. Snellgrove, who has carried on a meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church for two years, has been invited to the left Thursday for Pensylvania. *The St. Paul Baptist church meet as usual was well attended, with Rev. J. H. Ashford, Chicago, as the guest of relatives.* *Miss A. Clark, Madison street.* left Tuesday for Chicago to visit. *Little Miss Paula Blair, who spent her summer at Chicago, has returned home to her parents.* *Mrs. Sarah Sides, 143 Mechanic street, left by H. Monroe, 130 Mechanic street, left for the military school at Chicago.* Carbondale, Ill., July 12—Misses Madge and Maggie Murdeck of Spartan Lake and Misses J. Jones, of Misses Jones, *Mrs. Randalls of spartan Lake* her mother, Mrs. F. Jones, last week. *Miss Lille Gray of Chicago is attending Sunday school convention was held here last week with Elder Sytes presiding. The convention was a sucessful event. The Rock Hill Hall and the M. K. churches had a union picnic the 4th of Rev. J. A. Foster has gone to Glenwood School convention. The Sunday school convention. *Misses Emma Tate, Alice Webb, Lacie琳里 Blanche Powers and Helen Cairo, Izora Forrill and Irene Terrill of Duquinn, Zora and Caranie Tidwell, Cariano, Izora Forrill and Irian Cross of Dewmain, Bessie Williams of Marlon, Mace Penny and A. Bufford of Jackson, Mo., and Amelia Urbita of Calor are attending Mary Williams of Marlon, Mace Penny and A. Bufford of Jackson, Mo., and Amelia Urbita of Calor are attending Sarah Clark of Mounds is attending the summer school. *Messrs. Robert Clark and Daisy Refro motored to Pinckneyville the 4th. Straator, III, July 12 - Mrs. James Doigellam, Ottawa, was her Saturday, August 15, 2014. *Mrs. W. Robinson's* out of the city. *W. M. Robinson's* out of the city. *R. Raymond C. Brown* from the Sunday school convention in Bloomington. *Mines, Lulu Fox, Mary Green and Jeannette Bryant attended reception in Ottawa Thursday night and improved. * The A. M. E. S. Sunday school picnic was held on the church campus and will give their picnic July 13 to Santa Fe Park. * Children's day was observed at the A. M. E. Church Sunday morning and was in the city Sunday. * Herbert Simmons left Monday to take special training in the Wendell Phillips High School in Chicago. * M. Vernon, III, July 12—Miss Mary Terry, July 12—Miss Mary Terry, Miss Olive Calloway, Centrales, has returned. * Miss Emma Newcomb returned from Puduchek, Ky. * Miss Louise Motored from St. Louis Sun daughter motored from St. Louis Sun Paul Calloway last week for Miss Louise Helm left Monday for Gary, Ind., where they will attend the Miss Louise Helm left Monday for home Miss Helm will visit Chicago. * Jim Scott and George Taylor spent Thomas is ill. * A lawn fete was given on the lawn of Mrs. E. Sypert by the local angel. * Earl Person was injured with a broken leg day. * Mrs. Betty Wilkerson has moved to her summer home at Carbondale, Ill. Shawnetown, Ill. July 12—Rev. D. B. Nailling and delegate Miss Lucy L. D. Nailling attended Tuesday night, where they have been attending the 33d Sunday school conference, where they hold the fourth and last quarterly conference here on the 14th of July. * G. Nat'l Business League Meets in August at Atlantic City Atlantic City, N. J. July 12—Elaborate preparations are being made by the various committees of the local Negro Business league of this city to welcome the National Negro Business league which will meet here Aug. 21, 22. 23, 1918. His Excellency Governor Walt Edge. E.idge of Jersey City has consented to deliver one of the addresses of the Negro Business league which has consented to speak on the opening day. Other features of the day will include a visit to the city hall to the delegates by the mayor of Atlantic City and his staff, a visit to the national college, the president of the national college, Dr. R. Moton of Tuskegee institute, Alabama, chairman of the executive committee, Alabama, secretary, together with the other officials, are working out the details of the program and the session to be one of vital interest to the Rice. Refused to Eat Peas and Ham Skins; Shot Lane, La. July 13—because his meal was not prepared to suite his taste Walter Monroe, aged 19, choked his father in a fight. The father interfered fired a shot injuring both father and mother, as well as his sister. The mother, a way, Monroe is said to have told Sheriff J. H. Ciden (white), who placed him under arrest, that the fight began with a fight to eat gak-eyed peas and ham skins. STRIKER SENTENCED FOR VIO- LATING INJUNCTION St. Louis, Mo. July 12—Edward Arnett (white), a striking employee of the Warner Electric Company, was sentenced to 10 days on the St. James jail for contempt of court for violating an injunction restraining strikers from picketing the plant and interfering with other workers. The Warner Company is engaged in war work and has a large number of Colored men on the pay roll. Arnett was specifically charged with trying to intimidate some of these. 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 SUPREME MFG. CO. Is Offering a Recipe for Growing Hair Known as The Supreme Hair Crower INCLUDING HAIR GROWER, TEMPLE OIL AND PRESSING OIL Write for particulars and send $1.00 for samples: One 2-ounce box HAIR GROWER, one 2-ounce box PRESSING OIL, one 1-ounce box TEMPLE OIL. Send P. O. Money Order to E. W. BOOKER, 233 Dyar Ave., Detroit, Mich. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1918 W. Fortman and Arthur King left Tuesday to Alamy Buckman returned Tuesday from Terro Haute, Ind. "Mr. and Mrs. Norton Porter have a baby boy." Miss Dai returned Saturday from Indianapolis, Ind. "Rev. A. Baker, pastor of F. B. church, the tit ht Big lake. Miss Lizzie Robson and Joy Pohl, who have visited in M. Vernon, Ill., returned Saturday. "Rev. Prout preached at the Missionary Baptist church Sunday. Mattoon, III, July 12—Miss Willie Mae Graves, daughter of J. P. J. Mae Graves, with a visit with her grandparents, "Mrs. H. Taylor, Lexington, K. is visiting her brother, Lee Vickers, and family." H. Taylor, Lexington, K. is visiting Ohio. "Sam Rose passed through the city last Monday from Mounds, IL, en route to Chicago to enter Wendell Phillip school." Alton, III, July 12—Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Green, Mrs. I. H. Kelley, Mrs. J. H. Green and Mrs. B. Holm spent the sih of July at Jasperton Barracks, Miskell. The most enjoyable time was had. Alton, III, July 12—July 1 Everett Davis, Everett Ballinger and Clarence Adams left for Chicago to take special classes at the High School. Clarence dams in the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams. Waukegan, III, July 12—There were large crowds of people at Silhoh Church all day Sunday. Dr. Garrett practiced here, made the address STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women the manufacturer of Colored Women's hair book showing new styles in hair colored women. Every colored woman should have hair scales that match ours hair and colourful or money back. solid Brass STRAIGHT- ENING combs, with extra, heavy back, fully fitted. Wash well. Free. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. 20 cents. POSTPAID'S 03 Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agent for hair nets, combs and toilet nets: HUNANIA HAIR COMPANY. M-11 Park Row, New York City. Address Dept. 121 --- APEX POMADE Apex Glossatina Are distinctly different from other hair preparations. They are made by THE WONDERFUL SUN RAY PROCESS APEX POMADE, Postpaid - 37 c APEX GLOSSATINA, Postpaid 54 c Both sent postpaid for 91c FREE through booklet: "HOW TO CARE FOR THE HAIR," by Mme. Sara Spencer Washington. Address APEX HAIR COMPANY, 1723 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, Pres. NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR CAN YOU COMB IT? New guaranteed liquid that will straighten curly, curbhorn hair. Sim- plerize. Apply with the bara hand and obtain material. Send M. O. Postpaid, 75c. WELLINGTON LABORATORY Dept. L Transplant CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. 3332 Vernon Ave. Douglas 2626. Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Rooms for men, with or without board; near 2 car lines. 3531 Indiana Ave. 1st apt., Doug. 2778. Fine front room for married couple; kitchen privileges. 4546 Evans Ave. 3d apt., Drexel 8272. Small rear room, suitable for single man who works days. All conveniences. 4233 WABASH AVE. NOTEL. VERNON Rooms: most exclusive and best housekeeping with private porch. Great beet. hot lounge. 4234 SOUTH PARK AVE.—HIGH CLASS housekeeping rooms, with or without give, bath, $10. $5 week. 1h. Doug. 8800. 4235 INDIANA AV. 2ND PLAT.—Doug. 6002. Furnished rooms for two men and wife. 4252 VINCENZES AVE.—PURPISHED OR unfurnished rooms for rent; married couple steam heat, steam light, electric lights. 9205. 6.13 4310 PRIVATE AVE. 3D FLOOR, PHONE Boulevard 895.—Purpished room, steam heat; steam light, electric lights. 4315 WALASHI AVE. 3ST AUT. DREX, 7746. —Large, light room, steam, electric light; private family. 4319 HIGHWAY AVE.—BOOK, door, new large rooms; anna and wife or child; front and back; congelled parties only. All modern. 4320 INDIANA AVE. AVE.—NICELY labeled room; modern costumes. Diesel 1918. 4325 EVANS AVE.—NEATLY PURPISHED rooms; conveniences; near two lakes. Keesow 7900. 4327 ST. LAWRENCE AVE.—PURPISHED rooms; furnace heat, hot and cold water; moderate prices. Call evensal. 1918. 1018 REST-TWO NICELY PURPISHED large rooms; modern, good transportation. 2027 South Patterson Ave. 4725. 2028 South Patterson Ave. 4725. 1030 BLOODHURST AVE.—PURPISHED 3500-large, mostly furnished room, running water, suitable for couple or two generations. 2028 South Patterson Ave. 4725. 2028 South Patterson Ave. 4725. 8430 CALCUMIT AVE--TWO BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms. Doug. 2015. INDIAH AVE. - FERNHED ROOMS modern conveniences. Near Lt. I. 123 ELISIA AVE. - FERNHED ROOMS WITH or without Mitchelte. 8523 ELMTOOD AVE., PHONE 1005, 7405- Nice light, ally front room. $850 PRIMAIVE AVE., DOUGLAS 842-1044 furnished front rooms, Furnace heat, hot and cold water. WENTWORTH AVE., STENNARY 244-1044 room for rent at reasonable rates. Modern convenience. $850 SOTH PARK AVE., NEATLY PUR- $850 SOTH PARK AVE., NEATLY PUR- Hot water; steam heat. $850 EMBERHART AVE., WENTWORTH $850 EMBERHART AVE., WENTWORTH Light large furnished rooms in family of two; Light large furnished rooms in family of two; Contenences. Convenient to car air and L. 8310 PRAIRIE AVE. DOUG, 3535 - ROOMS, steam heat, gas and bath; contient to 16 rooms. 8244 WARSHAM AVE. 18 ST APT. - BEAUTIFUL furnished room for rent in private family; mailable for couple or single party. Rooms all. 8254 INDANA AVE. 25 APT. - NEATLY furnished room; steam heat, electric lights. 8255 RIQUES AVE. 25 APT. DOUG, 1857. —Nicely furnished front rooms. No other roomers. 8718 RIQUES AVE. 1ST FLOOR. DOUG, 5350. Our large room. 871 E. 4TH ST. 25 APT. KENWOOD 104. Nestly furnished room for a nice gentleman in private home. Call evenings. 13:20 5533 LANGLEY AVE. FLAT 35—TWO NICELY furnished room for a steam heat, elevator, fireplace. Newly furnished room for a steam heat, elevator, fireplace. See Jupiter. 5534 LANGLEY AVE. 2ND APT. AVE. 35—Newly furnished light rooms in modern apt. 1 block from surface and L. 5121 FOREST AVENUE. ONE OR TWO ROOMS. Newly furnished room in residential space. Cheek. 5100 VENUS AVE. BOGUE. NONLASTLY furnished room in respectable family. 5531 EDEN AVE. APT. B. DOGG. 9651—TWO neatly furnished rooms in steam-heated bath. Necessities elevated station and mat. Hone. 56 12-20 E. 50TH ST. ST. AND FLACTETM AVE. two neatly furnished rooms in private family. Call after 6. 108 E. 81ST ST. 2ND APT. AVE. 35—TWO new from room, strictly modern, one autumn. 5823 ELLIS AVE. 2ND APT. DOGG. 4095—Nearly furnished room for gentleman; steam heating, light, hot water. Not available. 15 12-20 K. ELEVEN AVE. 2ND APT. HENT to rent in private family. No other room to rent. Conv. to, land, call after 5 p. m. Mrs. Hawkins. 1622 INDIANA AVE. 2ND APT. TWO NICELY furnished room for a single person. Every convenience. 1627 VERSON AVE. FURNISHED FRONT INDIANA AVE. 2ND APT. Two kitchen, modern. Only quiet kitchen. $32.00. 518 INDIAA AVE., BOGUS, 880-2 OR 518 INDIAA AVE., BOGUS, 880-2 49TH ST., APT. TO BOGUS, 880-2 Nearly furnished room, all advenant conven- tions. 49TH ST., APT. TO BOGUS, 880-2 49TH ST., BOGUSville AVE., BOGUS, 880-2 Turbulent steam-heated rooms for rest, cool. Turbulent steam-heated rooms for rest, cool. Very bonfireplace. Very nearby. Nightly disturbed. Nearby. 8522 GRAND BLVD, 2ND AVE, 1004, DUGG Modern convenience. 8523 GRAND BLVD, 2ND AVE, 1004, DUGG Modern convenience. 8524 E. 330TH N. PLAT. K. CORNER FORST AVE. lounges, 8523—three nicely furnished magnificent main electric lights, alarm, hot water 8525 LANGLEY AVE. BRENDEN 8523—published rooms for respectable married rooms 8526 EVANS AVE. BRENDEN 8523—steam heated rooms, suitable for light housekeeping 8527 EVANS AVE. 2ND AVE, KENYO 8523—Two furnished rooms; prefer man or angel furnished rooms; steam, electric light. Near mur and trees and L. For married couple, or men and L. For married couple, 8528 MICCIGAN AVE. UNFURNISHED FRONT room; private bath, electric lights, hot and cold water 8529 MICCIGAN AVE. UNFURNISHED FRONT room; hot water, gas and bath service. 8530 MICCIGAN AVE. TWO FURNISHED rooms; hot water, gas and bath service. 8531 INDIA AVE. 34AD AVE.—LARGE electric lights, man and wife or gentlemen. 8532 CALUMET AVE. DUGG.—FINE floor room; also ground floor room. 8533 INDIA AVE. modern convenience. 8534 VERSON AVE.—UNFURNISHED front and side rooms; modern convenience. gentlemen preferred. 8535 VERSON AVE. 1004.—NICELY light, airy rooms; desirable employed. 8400 VERNON AVE. 11TH APT. IOGU 8109— Nearly furnished rooms; modern apt. 8433 LAFAYETTE AVE. & THREE LIGHT FURNISHED ROOMS; second floor. Please Wentworth 10th AVE. FURNISHED ROOM with private family. IOGU. 8105. 8406 VERNON AVE. FURNISHED ROOM FURNISHED AND UMFURNISHED ROOMS. 2022 AVE; modern improvements. 13-20 4011 IGANDA AVE. 20th APT—ROOM FOR FURNISHED people, please use for or 2 or 4 beds. Ken. 8205. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3156 PRAIME AVE.—PHONE 90425, 12:30 Furnished rooms. 24 E. 4TH ST. APT.—NEATLY FURNISHED NICOLA PURNISHED LARGE FRONT ROOM, moderate improvements. 3141 Michigan Ave. 6092 WARASH AVE., 3D APT.—NEATLY furnished rooms; single or couple; with a kitchen. Steam heat. All modern re- sources. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT hot housekeeping. 3218 Vernon Ave., 12:30 6096, 6098. 18:20 FOR BENT-COUNT APT.—VENUE FOR hot housekeeping. 3218 Vernon Ave., 12:30 to date; bath; screened windows; 3 blocks east of Indiana Ave.; 1 block from 31st street. can have 1 room, 2 rooms, or 2 rooms. You can rent these rooms for 1 day, 1 week, or Mrs. Stuart. 408 E. 8TH ST. APT.—K.NEATLY FURNISHED furnished rooms; electric light; steam heat. 12:30 to date; at once or john Dugge. 309, Mrs. Stuart. 408 E. 8TH ST. APT.—K.NEATLY FURNISHED furnished rooms; electric light; steam heat. 12:30 to date; at once or john Dugge. 309, Mrs. Stuart. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR COMPLE or two men. Steam heat; electric lights and stairs. at once. Park Ave. Douglas 3135, Apt. 4, Walker. LARGE CHEFKUPRO FURN FOR RENT. ALSO FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. 3133 Prentle Ave. Phone Dugge. 5974. 2033 ELLIS AVE. = PUNISHED ROOMS, $24.00 and $3.00 per week. Phone Doug, 7430. modes convenience. 2033 ROOMS AVE. = NEATLY PUNISHED ROOMS; steam heat; hot water. Married couple or two gentlemen. Doug, 4200. 2033 PUNISHED ROOMS FOR MEN 8518. 314th Street. All floor. 12:30 and 1:40. Toward PUNISHED ROOM for single lady. Doug, 719. 2033 CALMOUTH AVE. = DOUG, 2650- PUNISHED room for men or couple. 2033 PUNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT If a house has a room to rent or own a real estate. Doug, 719. SIDE HOME RENTING RURAL. H. A. C SIDE HOME ST. Phone Brand 8518. 1516. 2033 ELLIS AVE. AP, 40, LIGHT ROOMS, 1500. Near furnished front room. Also side room. Employed. Electric light, steam heat. No kitchens. 2000 WABASH AVE. AP, 40, DOUG, 1500. Near furnished front room. Also side room. Employed. Electric light, steam heat. No kitchens. 2000 PUARIE AVE. KEWSOOD 1500. Room in private family for one or two gentlemen. Coastal and high ground. 2001 DUPLIN AVE. 1511. = PUNISHED ROOM. Kitchen privileges, $2.50 per week. 2761 LANGLEY AVE. 1517. AP, DREXEL 2024=Furnished room for man and wife. Coastal and high ground. 2003 ESTWILLEVIA AVE. 3430. DREXEL 2024=Furnished room; convenient to surface & "L"; electric light, heat. 12:30 2024 INDIANA AVE., CALMITT 2081-FURBED rooms to rent. 2012 WARSHAW AVE., NORMAL 710-FURBED rooms for rent only. 2100 SOUTH PARK AVE., APT. 3- NLAST suck: car line, all modern conveniences suck: car line, all modern conveniences 858 WARSH AVE. WENT, NEATLY 858 WARSH AVE. WENT, near car line, and hot water. Steam. 854 CHAMPLAIN AVE. KEN, 858-PUB 854 CHAMPLAIN AVE. with gas and bath, at reasonable price. E 30. ETH PL. 40. 21 FLOOR-LIARGE ROOM, two guests or couple steam heat. E 218. E 230 ST.-LARGE FRONT ROOM WITH two guests. Call after 5 p.m. on Saturday or afternoon. E 21. E 207 ST. KEN. KNS. 9054-TPRINSED rooms for most; all convenience; 24 ap. 4321 LANGLEY AVE. 20 APT.-NEATLY furnished room; reasonable rates. 13-20 ROOMS WANTED WANTED BY YOUNG COPE WITH SMALL child, one or two infurished rooms, CALL COCULES LOOKING FOR ROOM. NICE neighborhood, bonnie and private. For inquiries, call 1-800-222-2222. For the raider, 102 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. HOUSES FOR SALE LARGE S-RODD MODERN RESIDENCE, frame and stone; sleeping parceles; garage and storage; fireplace; dining room; 614 Custinville Ave. Breslau $99. 6:23 FOR SALE-TWO GFLAT BUILDINGS, 600 location for hotel or rooming. All modern location for hotel or rooming. Appl. B. K. Chicago Defender. FOR SALE CHEAP-ON GRAND BLVD., 10 Floor, 400 square feet, reasonable. Appl. B. Humboldt $239. 12:30 FOR SALE-ELEGANT GREAT FURNISHED BEDROOM, 1850 Milwaukee Ave. 12 Humboldt $239. 12:30 FOR SALE-ELEGANT GREAT FURNISHED BEDROOM, 1850 Milwaukee Ave. 12 Humboldt $239. 12:30 HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED-COLORED LADIES AND MEN TO Chicago. Special day, rate, night. Call Chicago. Special day, rate, night. Call J. LOGAN, 31D S. State St., crogo. 11-23 WANTED-50 HBOBLACKS: good day and good time and Sunday; good salary and good tips. WE GET GOOD JOBS FOR YOU. WRITE call for rates. CHICAGO ADVERTISING AGENCY, 1 W. 314 S. St. Chicago, Ken $125. AGENTS WANTED PANTS, $12; SUTTER, $3.55; MADE TO MEASURE, Ask for free samples and styles SKINNEDBUCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 607 WANTED AGENTS - YOU CAN CARRY $5 and $10 per day selling PATHFINDER PICTURE, COLORDEN MAN NO SKINNER. Should be in every room in your home. Create free day for Terms to acquire. Inventory # 3242 cottage Ave. Greene, IL. HAIRDRESSING MRS. NAVANSAH HOWARD WILL CALL AT your home and give Poro treatments. Phone Doug. 3054. 9248 MRS. ALLEN WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, dialect agent. 1900 Dearborn St. Doug. 4856. 1338 MRS. NEED, PORO TREATMENTS PHONE Doug. 3070. 1520 MRS. A. MYERS, HAIR GROWER, will give scalp treatments, shampooing and dryness. 3424 Vernon Ave. Doug. 3066. 1550 FURNITURE UNIAMED WORKSHOP FOR SALE-TWEN TREYVE van loads of furniture and baskets count of every description will be sold for $100.00. Inventory will be maintained Storage, 4043 State St. FOR SALE CHEAP - KITCHEN CAMSET, SET portraits, guitar, small table, cooking meals, pictures. Must be sold by Monday 208 E. St. MOREL, 2d fat. GARAGE FOR RENT CHARGE FOR RENT BROOKLYN, NY; GOOD ALEN EN- trance; water, 3233 St. Park area Douglas 6168. 9-12 BUSINESS CHANCES GROCERY AND DELICATESEN FOR SALE- 3254 Indian Ave., opposite L. Living room steam heat; steam aid opportunity. 12-30 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT-DESK AND FIRE building. Green aroundings. Aply 3252 State St. FOR RENT-DELICATESEN STORE AND FIRE living rooms. Pictures and stock for sale FOR SALE-HAIR GARDEN AND HAIRDRESS big business. Name location for 12 years. Has present owner independent. Terms of Chicago Defender. Address B, E, H, car SHALL PURCHASE APT. HOUSE FOR SALE Cheap. Phone Douglas 1136. LOST AND FOUND WILL PARTY WHO TOKED COAT FROM THE clerk room at Hogan Gardens June 17, 1888, and will be there for the 100th Anniversary. REVENE 3832 Rhodes Ave., President of Young Marianne' Culture Club. ADVERTISING WE WANT YOUR ADVERTISING. OUR methods reach fifty million people. CICHLAD AGENCE, 19 W 51st St., CICHLAD eko, Ken 5713 FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE- LOTS ON BEAUTIFUL, LAKES FOR SALE- 100+ LOTS Toronto, $100 down and $1,000 per week Toronto, $1,000 down and $1,000 per week 325-214 College Grove ave., Chicago, IL. $200 CASH AND $50 A MONTH INCLUDING On rents on lots, see 323-100 On rents on lots, see 323-100 100, Bloor st. T91, Kangaroo 5106, 100, Bloor st. T91, Kangaroo 5106, 100, Bloor st. T91, Kangaroo 5106, 214 Bloor st. T91, 42D PLACE near GRANT BLDG, 214 BLDG, 42D PLACE HOUSE AND LOT ON 38TH ST., NEAR WASH h Ave, cheap. TO SETTLE AN ENTATE- I ROOM HOUSE and cottage, 40 foot footage, on Wentworth shore, 40th st. 81, very clear; will loan to buyer. A SNAP ON 42D PLACE, NEAR GRAND HOTEL, 42D st. 81, be made into flats. Will loan to party, Laptam McEnergy & Co. 420 Uni Blog. FLATS FOR RENT 3241 CALMONT AVE., 30TH FLOOR—THREE room flat, patly furnished. MIRRORS RESILVERED MIRRORS RESILVERED AND OLD MIRRORS bought. 3232 No. Deatborn st. Phone Dong- hua 7885. 8AM JACKSON. HELP WANTED—FEMALE LADY BARBER WANTED AT 3214 COTTAGE Grove Ave. Pay well. LADY BARBER WANTED—ONE must have reference for business ability. Salary. $31 per week and half over $21. Apply 118-325 E. 30th St. CURTAINS CLEANED LAKE CHRISTIAN, OHANSBY 2025 FB FOR MIRR, MIRY JACKSON, 2032 S. Dearborn st. Chicago, Phone Doug. 7583. GROCERY AND DELICATESESSEN B. ALLANAN W. WILSON W. WILSON —Pancy and staple goods (each daily. Give us a call. Open day and night. DANCING DANCING INSTRUCTIONS WANTED When trying to take private dance lessons Call 1-800-333-3333 IN MEMORIAM JENNIE HOUSTON M. Lizzie Robertson departed this Life July 5th, 1917. "Gone, but not forgotten," mother, dear. Your sorrowful daughters, Corinne Gordon, Gordon. CHARLES A. REVELS In loving memory of Charles A. Revels, who departed this life two years ago, July 10, 1916. As long as life and memory last we will always think of you. WIFE, SON, MOTHER AND FATHER. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Revs. Daniels and Reeves for their words of comfort, Rose of Sharon No. 55, the Royal House in New York, the neighbors and friends for their kindness and floral pieces during my wife's recent illness and death. I also thank Bethel church. Her devoted husband, Alexander Ford. 2942 Dearborn st.-Adv. Orphans to Have Auto Ride In effort to counteract the unpatriotic Chicago Orphan Association when it drew the color line on boys and girls of our Race in the recent automobile club that was tendered inmates of the city in the high-age, the Chicago Automobile club that pitted arrangements to have an auto ride for the children who were reeled. The ride, which will take in all the various points of interest in the city and suburbs, will take place Thursday afternoon, at which time automobiles of prominent white residents of the city will be in line of parade for the occasion. Bob Man in Daylight Two unknown men accosted and brutal assaulted Frank Wilson, 3638 State Street, fourth street and Indiana avenue and robbed him of his handbag last Wednesday. At noon, Wilson was taken to Providence Hospital, and later taken home. DEATH LIST SICK LIST Miriam, Elizabeth A. 3234 Vermont avenue, N.J. N.W., Woods, 617 East 42nd place. Is ill at J. N. Woods, 617 East 42nd place. Is ill at Mrs. William J. Latham, 3418 S. Park avenue, is recovering. OIL! The Cosmopolitan Oil and Gas Company is organized for the purpose of acquiring oil lands in Oklahoma, where great quantities of oil are being produced and where active drilling is going on. We have secured some of the best geological advice obtainable. When this company is on a producing basis it is important that we have no fields, for new fields, and to build up the company until it is one of the strongest producing COLORED oil companies operating. The terms of our charter are no limitation whatsoever and what we will do. A number of oil companies which today are powers in the industry and grow gradually but surely. The original Midwest Company started at the modest price of 10 cents a share, and grew gradually but surely. The original Midwest Company started at the modest price of 10 cents a share, and grew gradually but surely. The original Midwest Company with both its common and preferred stock quoted over $1.00 a share, and the Midwest Refinery Company with stock quoted over $100 a share. The original stock of the Cosmopolitan Oil and Gas Company are likely to make the same huge profit. For FREE lift-off sales agent, 2838 Wollon street, Denver, Colorado—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 40 Women to Lose Jobs The Westlake laundry, 3323-25-27 South State street, caught fire at 1 o'clock Monday night and the entire building completely destroyed. Mrs. Beulah Rowe, 3321 State street, was awakened in the night by the flames and turned in several minutes. The women said it had been several minutes, might have been destroyed. The fire department was on the scene in five minutes and several streams began flowing from the fire and steady blowing. We called a Detective and soon on the scene. They went to the third floor of Mrs. Plerce's house, 3319 State street. Mrs. Ethel Plerce had a car and the fire came into the whole family tied to the street and remained in the office of Charles Jackson, underker. 3315 State street, the firemen were tight into the heavens and the great crowds being attracted, no damage was done to the neighboring flats save the porches in the rear. Beneath the porches were barns and eight fine horses in their stalls. It was impossible to save them and they suffucced. Jobs for the next day, but other injuries over the city gave them jobs. DR. MORTON MAKES ANNUAL REPORT OF TUSKEGEE SCHOOL New York, NY, June 12—The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute was held in the office of the Cheesapeake & Ohio Railroad Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, New York, city the morning of Thursday, June 27. Members of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad cox formerly president of the New York City Board of Education, New York (chairman): Frank Trumbull. Buffalo, New York. Railroad, New York, Julius Rosenwald, president of the firm of Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago; Charles E. King, president of the firm of Filchert, the firm of the Schieffelin & Co. New York; Y. H. Tulane, grocer and banker, Montgomery Ala.; W. M. Henderson, president of the Philadelphia; Dr. R. R. Morton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute; War- ward, Tuskegee Institute; Tuskegee Institute and Emmet I. Scoot, secretary of the Tuskegee Institute. Principal Moton reported on the work of the Institute for the school of theology in several real ways in which the Institute is serving the government in helping to win the war. Notwithstanding the demands for war relief movements, more schools have been constructed than ever before. The Trustees expressed satisfaction with the year's work, and renewed their pledge to hold the Institute in the war and devor to keep Tustgeese going in these days of stress and strife. Policies affecting the Institute were discussed and decided upon, after which the Institute would meet at the call of the chairman. C. E.'s Hold Meeting Springfield, Ill., July 18.—The state Endeavor convention convened at the First Christian church here July 4th and closed the 9th. The convention went on record as approving the policy to "win the war." High grounds were also taken on a number of great moral questions having to do with the progress of the organization and Christian danger. E M. Cloves and John Paultinus who took complete parts in the discussion of the various subjects. Uses Bottle in Argument Arthur Lewis insisted that she didn't and, of course, Ruth Nelson said that she didn't and also didn't cover the head with a beer bottle early Wednesday. This was the climax of a little argument that ensued in their apartment at 3326 Wabash avenue. Lewis Provident hospital with his headache. Helps Friend Think With Fence Picket Frank Williams asked George E. Joseph, a former Johnson police officer, knew about fence pickets, Johnson said "Nothing," so Williams, in an effort to enlighten Johnson's thoughts on the subject, hit him over the coop with a shotgun. He was soon since been enrolled as a teacher at the Cottage/Grove avenue police station. Man Struck by Auto Sylvester Hubbard, 4109 Langley avenue, was struck by an auto driven by a driver. Billed, 1111 Bristol St. Wednesday morning as he was attempting to cross at Thirty-second and State streets. He was taken to Provident hospital. Martin Promoted to Sergeant "Over There" CHICAGO DEFEENED NEWS SERVICE Kenosha, Wis., July 12—Mrs. Lucy Dodge, mother of Sergeant J. W. Martin, heard from her son this week, and constantly promoted. He is the constant of Mrs. Grace Martin-Bryant, a recent graduate of Provident hospital, Chicago, Ill. JOLIET, 5: UNION GIANTS, 0 Joliet, Ill., July 12. The Joliet Steel Works (white) defeated the Union Giants on July 5 to 10, the score: 2-0. U. Giants... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 6 0 Batteries--Middleton and Erickson; Kelley and Brown. Government Officials Look Up Record of Four Cuban Stars Four members of the Cuban Stars baseball team, which plays at the American Giants game this week, were sent to the Department of Justice in the federal building. After the examination it was decided that the four men, who were subject to orders from their draft boards in Cuba, since they had compiled with all requirements while at the U.S. military base, understanding that they would report for military duty or any other duty at any time their local boards might call them to be registered in this country as aliens. After the hearing Junco won his game. Wheeler Stars in Detroit A. A. U. Games Detroit, Michigan the colors of the Recreation Commission, led by Donnellley, track cap- tain of the team. Detroit, team C. Leon Wheeler took individual honors in the annual A. A. U. games. Detroit pulled a first in the century, high jump, breaking a local record with a leap of 10 in., and a first in the broad jump. Stokley Beaten by Inches 1960s, Preferred Wine of McCombs Park, July 12—W. L. Stokley, the rangy middle-distance runner beaten by inches in a half-raising finish in the two-mile run held Independence Hailpin (white) in the fast time, of 10:06:25. Stokley set a terrific pace and tired in the final drive. Hailpin snatched victory in the final jump. JAMEB LOGAN WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of James Logan will kindly, communicate with H. A. Logan, 567 Boone st., Columbus, Ohio—Ady. THE CHARLES L. REESE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 10 E. 36th Street PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 Offers Great Opportunities in the Automobile Industry Charles L. Reese has placed 241 of his graduates in good jobs, paying from $15 to $30 per week, in the past 22 months. He has taken 357 graduates before the State's Chauffeur Examiner and all passed. There is a great demand also for lady chauffeurs and mechanics. We have special classes for ladies. Rates reasonable. Call, write or phone. Charles L. Reese, formerly director and chief instructor of the big Y. M. C. A. auto school, and 14 years as chief mechanic, demonstrator and instructor for the Studebaker Corporation. KILLED IN DISPUTE OVER A BASEBALL GAME Catonsville, Md., July 12—Following a heated dispute over a ball game, Wm. Ross, one of the best known baseball players in this section, having at one point a member of the famous Black Sox, was widely killed by Wm. Cure, age 19. It appears that Cure was the aggressor in the affair and suddenly pulled a rebel and fired at Ross. He was immediately arrested but claimed self-defense. GIANTS VS. GARDEN Saturday afternoon at the Garden City park on the Upper Garden Giants will look up with the Garden City nine at 3 o'clock. HILLDALES TAKE TWO Union Giants Loose to Logans The Chicago Union Giants lost to the Logan Square nine (white) Sun Devils in a closely fought, three of which were scratch ones. The eight of the Giants faimed. The score: 10,000 See the Pennsylvania Giants Philadelphia, Pa., July 12—Over ten thousand persons saw the Pennsylvania Giants go down in defeat at the hands of the Pennsylvania Railroad at the Pittsburgh Railway Y. M. C. A. park. Employees from all over this section of the Pennsylvania system worked for the benefit of the Pennsylvania Railway Women's War Relief. The Giants were somewhat handicapped by pitchers out of the game. The Giants will represent the Pennsylvania Terminal in the major league, the first time a Giants team played in league. A game will be played with Rube Foster's nine when the latter comes east. On Sept. 7 they will play at the Altoona car shops at Altoona, Pa., where they will走 as far as Chicago. The score: Elster's Athletics Defeat the Detroit Giants in a Series Grand Rapids, Mich., July 12—Easters Colored Athletes defeated the first one after a fierce after a fierce first one on July 12. They won on the next three days in succession. On the Fourth of July they were able to go back but gave way to the visitors, who staged a three-run rally in the eighth inning, which they captured, 5 to 4. The Athletes came back on Friday and beat the Detroit pine in a one-sided affair. The Detroit Athletes, 12; Detroit, 5; and Sunday the Athletes copied the 3-to-1 game Giants Side Lights Goeckel pulled off one of his famous raw decisions again when in the first innings DeLoss singled seven inches of third base and Goeckel called it a foul. Ernie Hall, a dyed in the wool Giant presented the Giants with a service that included a leftie. Tom Johnson, "somewhere in France," and Dick Redding of the stripe out fame, who is "somewhere in France," will move star will have to be added. Ernie Hall, Williams is inducted into the service. Whoops my dear, now come Mendez at short and some twinkle games of the clock next week against the A. B. Cs. Mr. Fan finally lost a bet. Dismuks pitched a wonderful game against the Giants, and the couple of Sundays ago and some folks bet that C. I would have him when he returned and he comes with indianapolis Sunday. Once won't hold the crowd either because with Mendez at short and Dismuks working against the Giants maybe next week we'll have a old idea: they won't heside the same old idea: they won't Bill Buckner, who has seen many pitchers work, commented on the fact that he was the first man in many a day that had a perfect change of pace. Of course we don't want jobs to get cheaty because we say, "You certainly had the Cubans battled." Baracas Flounce Maccabees Cleveland, Ohio, July 12.—The Barracai Brace Class baseball team of St. John's church beat the Maccabees in a game held on April 4th in park July 4 by a score of 12 to 8, thereby clinching the championship for six consecutive years. Line-up of factors was as follows: D. Fairfax, captain; D. Fairfax, first base; Goebler, second base; Turner, third base; Murrell, left field; Cowan, shortstop; Ingram, center field; Hale, right field; John ohn of the Maccabees had a record of home run in the third inning. The right fielding of Leslie Slaughter for the Barracai created much amusement and excessive efforts put forth in the struggle necessitated by his aidsuplays. FOR RENT Flata—Stream Heat 1252 Vincennes Rd. Flat 2, 7 rooms. $30.00 1257 Wabash Ave. Flat 3, 8 rooms. $5.00 1260 Wabash Ave. Flat 4, 7 rooms. $30.00 1261 50th St. Flat 2, 6 rooms. $30.00 1272 Vincennes Rd. Flat 3, 7 rooms. $30.00 1288 St. Suite Flat 1, 7 rooms. $30.00 1272 Rhodes Ave. Flat 1, 7 rooms. $30.00 Flats—Stove Heat 4018 Dearborn Bd. Flat 1. Plat 1. 6 rooms. $20.00 4016 Dearborn Bd. Flat 2. Plat 1. 6 rooms. $20.00 4014 Dearborn Bd. Flat 3. Plat 1. 6 rooms. $14.00 4012 E. Seth Bd. Flat 1. Plat 1. 4 rooms. $12.00 Residences 4111 Vincenten. 8 rooms, furnace heat 60.00 4110 Lancer Ave. 7 rooms, furnace heat 20.00 4108 Lancer Ave. 9 rooms, furnace heat 20.00 4108 Ellis Ave. 10 rooms, furnace heat 30.00 4105 Rines Ave. 7 rooms, store heat. JESSE BINCA, Banker S. E. Cor, 36th Place and State Street Phone Do Real Estate DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd. rooms; steam heat; rental $810 per VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Boul- large rooms; in fine repair. Price. WABASH AVE., near 37th St.-2-flat rate furnaces; rental $810. Price. 38TH ST., near Wabash Ave.-2-flat in fine repair. Price. DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.-2-flat furnaces; rental $20 per year. Price. 33RD ST., east of South Park Blvd. hardwood doors; hot water heat; s snap price of. ARTESIAN AVE.-4-room frame cott Any of the above properties can be Bowers, Leibra CALUM 6 East Thirty-first Street, BINCA, Banker and Real Estate 66th 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 dance; in fine repair. Price..... AVE., near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 roo ces; rental $810. Price..... Near Wabash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each; bath repair. Price..... N ST., near 55th St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; rental $580 per year. Price..... East of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room br ceat of South Park; hot heat; small cash payment and rental of..... AVE.—4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price..... Above properties can be purchased on a small ca pers, Leibrandt & O'Neil Real Estate Bargains Real Estate Bargains DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.—flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $250 per year. Price.....$4,500 33RD ST., cast of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room brick home; hardwood floors; hot water heat; small cash payment and terms. At snap price of.....$3,500 ARTESIAN AVE.—4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price.....$600 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien CALUMET 986 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 OAKLAND FORRESTVILLE STEAM FOR N. W. CORNER 45TH AVE. 3-4-5-6 room modern apartments. $28 to $40. All newly decorated gains in the for rent F. W. HA Bldg., 48th & Evans Ave.; 1st, 2d & 3d F Music Lights, Etc.; 6 Rooms. $30; $32.50; $35 Indiana Avenue; 7 Rooms; Steam Heat, Elec dern. $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 FRESTVILLE STEAM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT CORNER 45TH AND COTTAGE GROW from modern apartments. Doctor and dental office. All newly decorated. Agent on premises, gains in the for rent and for sale lines. W. HARSH, J Lester Bldg., 48th & Evans Ave.; 1st, 2d & 3d Floors; Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Etc.; 6 Rooms. $80, $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 3-4-5-6 room modern apartments. Doctor and dental offices and stores. $28 to $40. All newly decorated. Agent on premises. Other bargains in the for rent and for sale lines. F. W. HARSH, JR. 309 EAST 39TH STREET. Patriotic Field Day Exercises Clemson Ole Miss Jax following were the winners in the events held at the patriotic field day exercises, Cranwood Drive park, July 4, under the young men: 100-yard dash, Hansbury, Bybee and La France, time 10 2-5: 220- yard dash, Hansbury, La France and the young men: 100-yard dash, Hansbury, Bybee and La France, time 10 5-1: 830-yard dash, La France. Lane and Findley, time 2:13: 1-one-mile running, Hansbury, La France and 4:15: running broad jump, La France. Butter and Hansbury, distance 20 feet 9 inches, Starter, J. L. Edwards; tim- ing, Coach, J. L. Edwards; charge of athletics, Committee, J. L. Edwards, Peter Ross and Rufus Rich- son; hundred people attended apite the long distance of the park from the city. Charleston, S. C., Piedmont Wins Charleston, S. C., July 12. - The Eagles in timely fashion on July Fourth and as a result the Eagles were defeated, 5 to 0. In the fourth frame, the Eagles won, 5 to 0. Double play, Grant to Grant, proved the feature of the game. The score: Eagles ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 6 5 RES L. REESE ALE SCHOOL North 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 uses for ladies. Rates reasonable. home industry graduates in good jobs, 122 months. He has our Examiner and all lady chauffeurs and Rates reasonable. chief instructor of the ref mechanic, demon- oration. J. H. Howard SUCCESSORS M. W. POND ROOM RENTING Rooms or Apartments rooms secured for des 3348 CALUMET PHONE, DOUGL CHICAGO, I Residences ISING For Sale or For Rent and Real Estate Dealer set CHICAGO, ILL. auglaas 1565 Bargains —A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 year. Price... $5,000 —A beautiful stone front home; 12 ... $5,500 stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; sepa- ... $6,500 brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; ... $4,000 flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate co... $4,500 —A beautiful 8-room brick home; small cash payment and terms. At ... $3,500 stage; lot 25x125. Price... $600 purchased on a small cash payment. andt @ O'Brien SET 986 N. E. Corner State Street Ave.; 1st, 2d & 3d Floors; Steam Ins. $30, $32.50, $35. Rooms; Steam Heat, Electric Lights; Steam Heat. $48.50. Steam Heat. $42.50. CO., 4729 S. State St. AND 36 NEATED APARTMENTS RENT AND COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Doctor and dental offices and stores. Agent on premises. Other bar- t and for sale lines. ARSH, JR. Bargain Hunters Attention WHEN LOOKING FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS FOR SALE COME IN AND SEE US. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU. FURNISH FIRES AND HOUSES FOR RENT. FIRE INSURANCE AND MORTGAGE LOANS. T.W. CHAMPION & CO. 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 sale. Rents collected. Loans arranged. If interested phone Douglas $237, or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS 476 E. 31st St., Near Cottage Grove J. H. Howard & Co. SUCCESSORS TO M. W. PONDER ROOM RENTING BUREAU Rooms or Apartments Rented. Also rooms secured for desirable people. 3348 CALUMET AVE. PHONE, DOUGLAS 2379 CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE FIFTEEN Stores For Sale --- DOUGLAS 6105 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago WORLD'S GREAT Founded May 6, 1906, by R. Public THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INCORR) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, at March 0, 1820. CHICAGO—3159 State Street LONDON—17 Green St, Chicago C All unpublished articles, manuscripts, letters sent at the owner's risk, and the Chicago De- signatory for the publication. No attention please all queries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Ad- foreign, $2.50 per year. Advertising Rates Fu- THE Chicago Defender WELD'S GREATEST WEEK Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) Second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago. CHICAGO—3118 State Street. Telephone. Douglas 3330. DON—17 Green St. Charlton Gross Road. London, England. Articles manuscript, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago risk, and the Chicago Defender expressly repudiated the action. No action necessary with communicated demand. No objection whatever paid to unargued matter. Stamp inscription. SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—use year, $2.00. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1900, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1870. CHICAGO—3109 State Street. Telephone. Douglas 3350. LONDON—17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. G. All unissued official manuscripts, letters and papers sent to the Chicago Defender are sent at the Chicago office, and the Chicago Defender expressly repudiates any liability or re- sponsibility for theft auto custody or return. All communications must be sent in the case of the Chicago Defender if the bobbies attached whatever付担 unpaid matter. Minnesota must accompany all queries and manuscript. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; foreign, $2.50 per year. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL. B., Editor ALPRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor COMMON THINGS It seems it is only the commonplace things That into our life work, the most pleasant things. We grasp for the bubbles the world calls success. To find them but worries in masquerade dress. The babe with a rattle, the child with a toy Give simple expressions of unhealed pain. And that'a why forever our memory clings. To those yesterday that held but common things. COMMON THINGS It seems it is only the commonplace things that into our life you most pleasure being. We grasp for the bubbles the world calls succe To find them but worries in masquerade dress. The bane with a rattle, the child with a toy simple example, memory. And thats why forever our memory clings. To those yesterday that held but common thing It seems it is only the commonplace things That into our life work the most pleasure brings. That to them bubbles the world calls success. To find them bubbles the world calls success. The babe with a rattle, the child with a toy The babe with a expressions of unaltered joy And thats why we express our joy To those yesterday that held but common things. DRIFTWOOD IT MIGHT SHOCK a good certain portion of the western hemisphere and women who have made their mansions wheated fame and fortune out of or did stand in the public eye, have "blood" running through their veins, keep a secret, but like other libels we have the other ninety and nine know, as a governor, capitalist, diplomat, railroad man of things belong to our party? Today the idol of the moving does our greatest actress, a noted bad wealthy concerns and hundreds of other have not shouted these things from the being, if this is—as claimed—a free bed they are to lie upon without leap, the poor seize an opportunity to move on top has a chance to give the under table comment. Call this masquerading tifies the means. Unlike the Mexicans, deceit is not contrary we are more apt to shop the too confiding. But we have learn pay to tell everything you know, especially not in too friendly a camp. As proof we have only to cite an instance when the position of head stenographer in Chicago, and when by chance her ider to the office and apologetically stenographer from every point of view, as I could not have a Coloried girl reasonable, idiotic; but that is we have met it by keeping mum. That was in those days. I necessity often hastening the change, we are taking off our masks and who belong to a Race which has now America what it is today. We come well as in peace a race that is forlining them; a Race that has come to realize is more of a dishonor than the deeper and less necessary to "pass." Those opportunity to display our talents and almost alone in their narrowness and almighty walls. Those who were too fellows and the "driftwood" now come in May in their father's household. RIGHT SHOCK a goodly number of people in one of the western hemisphere to learn that man who have made their mark in the various lines of commerce and fortune out of the new world and in the public eye, have more or less of the so-called through their veins. "Tis said that we, like but like other libels we have proof to refute the act and nine know, as we know, what congressal, diplomat, railroad official and on three belong to our party. We think not, we the idol of the moving picture world hails from best actress, a noted barrister, numerous men and hundreds of other distinguished men and added these things from the houseets for many years—as claimed—a free country, one has the right to lie upon without let or hindrance; the see specially to allow without let or hindrance; the see especially to give the under dog a lift without attrition. Call this masquerading deceit if you will, be. The Mexicans, deceit is not one of our character more than apt to stop over on the other side; but we have learned by bitter experience anything you know, especially when it is on your endly a camp. As proof that prejudice is a case to an instance where a young woman held a head stenographer in one of the largest business when by chance her identity was known her name and apologetically said: "While I admit from every point of view in our office I am for you have a Colored girl over our white girls; not; yes, but that is what we have had to keeping mum, in those yesterday. Fortunately time change hastening the change. Today we are coming taking off our masks and facing the world as no Race which has more than done its share; it is today. We come of a Race that makes race: a race that is forcing even the most unnerving that has come to realize that the white blood dishonor than the deepest black. And so it is easy to "pass." Those of us who are efficient display our talents and the prejudiced employ his narrowness and almost bankrupt if he persists. Those who were too deeply dyed to cross the "driftwood" now coming home are as welcome in father's household. IT MIGHT SHOCK a goodly number of people who inhabit a certain portion of the western hemisphere to learn that many of the men and women who have made their mark in the various lines of endeavor, who have wrested fame and fortune out of the new world and who now stand or did stand in the public eye, have more or less of the so-called "tainted blood" running through their veins. "Tis said that we, like women, cannot keep a secret, but like other libels we have proof to refute these charges. Do the other ninety and nine know, as we know, what congressman, senator, governor, capitalist, diplomat, railroad official and on through the whole gamut of things belong to our party? We think not. Today the idol of the moving picture world hails from our camp, as does our greatest actress, a noted barrister, numerous heads of immensely wealthy concerns and hundreds of other distinguished men and women. We have not shouted these things from the housetops for many reasons, the first being, if this is—as claimed—a free country, one has the right to make the bed they are to lie without let or hindrance; the second, there was something financially to be gained by "passing" as money makes the mare go, the poor seize an opportunity to ride whenever possible; third, the man on top has a chance to give the under dog a lift without attracting unfavorable comment. Call this masquerading deceit if you will, but the end justifies the means. Unlike the Mexicans, deceit is not one of our characteristics; on the contrary we are more than apt to slop over on the other side and, childlike, he too confiding. But we have learned by bitter experience that it doesn't pay to tell everything you know, especially when it's on yourself and you are not in too friendly a camp. As proof that prejudice is a horrible disease we have only to cite an instance where a young woman held for three years the position of head stenographer in one of the largest business concerns in Chicago, and when by chance her identity was known her employer called her to the office and apologetically said: "While I admit you are the best stenographer from every point of view in our office I am forced to let you go, as I could not have a Colored girl over our white girls." Absurd, unreasonable, idiotic; yes, but that is what we have had to meet. And we have met it by keeping mum. That was in those yesterday's. Fortunately time changes many things, necessity often hastening the change. Today we are coming from our hiding, we are taking off our masks and facing the world as men and women who belong to a Race which has more than done its share towards making America what it is today. We come of a Race that makes good in war as well as in peace; a race that is forging even the most unwilling to respect them; a Race that has come to realize that the white blood in their veins is more of a dishonor than the deepest black. And so it is becoming less and less necessary to "pass." Those of us who are efficient find plenty of opportunity to display our talents and the prejudiced employer finds himself almost alone in his narrowness and almost bankrupt if he persists in his antebellum ways. Those who were too deeply dyed to cross the line are good fellows and the "drittwood" now coming home are as welcome as the flowers in May in their father's household. "MR." TILLMAN "He was a man ranking Himself with princes; that by suggestion Tied all the Kingdom; His own opinion was his law if the presence He would say untruths He was never, But where he meant to ruin, pitiful, Of his own body he was lill!" "Peace to the old fighter," says the esteemed Times of rolling the late Tillman of South Carolina. Mercy, we she God's judgments are righteous altogether, there is much of merey in the present habitat of the most delightful hypocrisy in all its history, held seat in the Congress of the United State is scarcely ever felt lonely within those stony walls of w Benjamin Ryan Tillman, "of his own body ill," of his intellectual mobbist, and of his own heart full of sin, and sown words and according to the "deeds done in the body, and fortune through deceit, fraud, the shotgun and appeal to one virtue was his color, and that were no virtue at all in a men rather than race, or, what we call "race." He was a in the head and none in the soul, "Black Ben" they call about Edgefield. And "Black Jim" they call Vardanain in of the color he in the old fighter," says the esterned Times of South Carolina. Mercy, we hear, are righteous altogether, there is much of no present habitat of the most delightful hypocrisy, held seat in the Congress of the United States, ever felt lonely within those stony walls of wolf Ryan Tillman, "of his own body ill," of his abist, and of his own heart full of sin and according to the "deeds done in the body, rough deciet, fraud, the shotgun and appeal to his color, and that were no virtue at all in a race, or, what we call "race." He was a and none in the soul, "Black Ben" they call and. And "Black Jim" they call Vardan in the color he "Peace to the old fighter," says the esteemed Times of New York, exhilating the late Tillman of South Carolina. Mercy, we should say, but if God's judgments are righteous altogether, there is much of neither peace nor mercy in the present habitat of the most delightful hypocrite that has ever, in all its history, held seat in the Congress of the United States. And hypocrisy has scarcely ever felt lonely in those stony walls of words and wags. Benjamin Ryan Tillman, "of his own heart ill," of his own mind an intellectual mobbist, and of his own heart full of sin and shame, upon his own words and according to the "deeds done in the body," rose to fame and fortune through deceit, fraud, the shotgun and appeal to the mob. His Ione virtue was his color, and that were no virtue at all in a government of men rather than race, or, what we call "race." He was a man of one eye in the head and none in the soul. "Black Ben" they called him in and about Edgefield. And "Black Jim" they call Vardanan in Mississippi. It was because of the color-kin of these two to the darker men that these fell to thief, abusing and killing darker men, in first one way, then another, "Stop thief" has long been the cry of thievery. Tillman was a bloody man. His, as the court records testify in undisputed evidence, was a bloody family. Ben killed with his tongue and evileyed influence over drunken mobs; Jim, his nephew, killed with the gun. All things died under touch of the of this late senator—even South Carolina, now a withered flower, poisoned at the root, where once it bloomed almost to the full in promise among the sisterhood of states. The hero the ready writers, changing and destroying records at will, now make and mark this Tillman, this bitter man, this ill-shaped figure in whose tongue was wormwood for the humble and gall for the weak. But not so, for the pen that Lincoln fashioned from the steel of battle we myself freely wield so that history may know who answered when Progress called, and who fell to devilry. Tillman was a wicked influence in the life of the nation. Men know that. God knew it, and ere shades sank into the glooming Tillman that God is all memory. The story of Tillman is a faithful picture of the "white South" at bloody work, against whom? Not the "black South" as such, but against the civilized North, against patriots discerning the hidden pen of history, and against, particularly, the Constitution as amended by pen following the lines of the rough draft as made by the sword. Tillman's was the first loud voice of scorn and brag that began the re-enslavement of the Race enunciated by Lincoln at the very moment, and no later, when the Federal Government, committing the fatal blunder of freedom, surrendered the former slaves into the brutal hands of their former masters. He saw dark men and men mixed with bloods and custom rising on their dead selves as if on stepping stones to higher things, and proceeded to the business of arresting them. He excelled in his crimes. His was the calculating hand raised against both the Hamptonians and the Race men, among whom there was good feeling and respect for law, for order and for the authorities of written government. His platform was ingr Tillman was not a learned man. He was an intellectual impostor, into the keeping of whose memory diligence had placed stanza after stanza of flamboyant doggerel and bits of Burkonian political philosophy. His voice was thin and narrow, after the voice of all fanatics. He was untidy in personal habits. His nose and mouth met in the perfect lines of the finished plebeian. --- CHICAGO DEFENDER DEAD! BEN TILLMAN A REFLECTION By W. ALLISON SWEENEY He was a rough hewn, stalking and forceful personality, which strengthened before his auditors; that for a season comprised the nation, the main enemy, the Middle Age; treatment no proclaimed relative to the Negro. Far from being a fool, while at the same time he represented and partisan reprobate of much fiction, although a questionable one, he was possessed of. Where others, when DUMED down; CAUGHT with the same hands; REPROBED, times APOLOGIZED, he did NOTHING OF THE KIND; was sincere and OUTSPOKEN in his contempt and the humble "Uncle Terry," as against the humble "Uncle Terry," very days, and NEVER; no place or time, whether in the Senate chamber or before the Chautaquas, Lyceums, and palpitations, association, pulpits of the North, or SUES OF THEMSELVES: paid himENSES fees to speak to their people: NEVER once did he bite his tongue to say so. "Flashed the comet of a season," soon having WROUGHT EVIL, AND WOE fellow man, he forgotten, or, if remembered, only with contempt and a certain market execution; FEARING, his gradual and deserved effacement will be but one more proof of the "Glory and name of a name." rights should be protected and safe guarded against, and the committee whether at home or abroad. The entire meeting spoke well for those who fathered the effort and the committee Edward H. Wright, who presided, H. W. Clark, Attorney Jerry Brumfield, Ed H. Wright, and James T. Brewing, I. deserves much credit for the excellent program. HENRY CHEATEM DROWNS WHILE OWN Jersey City, N. J., 12—White swimming in the old Morris Friday with two companions, Henry Cheatman, age 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cheatman, 72 Ege avenue, was seized with cramps and drowned. He was home on a vacation from high school and Walter Broady, Corbis and Walter Broady, two playmates, he decided to take a dip in the pond. When Cheatman suddenly yellowed, he was taken to the Corbis and Broady died and did not report the accident until a late hour. The funeral was held Monday from the Saskatchewan church. Rev. Judkins officiating. Cheatman was an accomplished musician. Former Chicagogoan Diss in Canada Saskatchewan, Canada, July 12—J. Henry Lewis died June 26 at the Saskatchewan hospital after an illness of twelve hours. He had been a resident of this city for seven years, having come here from Chicago to his loss a wife, Mrs. Mabel Lewis; Charles W. Lewis, his father, of Broomhill, IH, and two sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Gertrude Moore, Chicago, IL. builders of the mightiest of Republics—needed nor accepted his championship. He did speak, and well, for the low bred and licentious element of his own household. Praise of him will come from the vicious, not the virtuous historian. His is not a figure of emulation among the mighty world of white oaks in the forest of humanity. Following Tillman's election to the governorship of South Carolina came the Constitutional Convention that disfranchised the Race. Then began the great decline which has continued to this day in what was once the intellectual seat of the Race. Upon his selection to the Senate of the United States, Tillman transferred his lying, filthy declamation to a wider hearing. In time he hanged himself by the twine of his own twisting, for honor is not dead among the favored in the nation. And even in South Carolina the dead begins again to live and the living begins, to die. In abuse of the Race that had fed him and his lazy tribe; in scandalizing the defenseless womanhood of the Race; in robbing that Race of both its friends and its rights, and in persistent disgrace of the senatorial toga reserved by the fathers to men of honor, as they thought, Tillman will be remembered—but only for a sun or so. Such as he was is of clay, feet and heart and mind, and is soon forgot by history, except when dishonor is summoned to show the gold of honor. The Race that drew his fire now stands upon his grave, rising thereupon even higher, as if to gain a still more perfect view. He leaves nothing behind save a name of shame, a record of hate, and a reputation as the political bully of his generation. When he reached the fatal land of burning eyeballs and such, he was burdened with being compelled to lift up but one eye, where others lifted up two. The elements were so mixed in him that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, God spare weeping humanity another such! IT IS APPARENT that it is war is going to mean a tremendous moral, mental and physical uplift for American manhood in general. With the coming of peace a new and higher standard of efficiency in every department of endeavor has be established. This benefit, will be experienced by no class to exceed others. We believe, before war is a great leaver, it wipes out old customs, old theories; it unites the people of country, it makes brothers and sisters of all, and while this present struggle may not entirely eradicate the color line it will do much towards blitting it out and making our country as well as the outside world safe for democracy. Which way I fly is MELL; myself am hell; And, in the lowest deep, a lower depth, the lowest depth, to devise our new, open wide, Thou art gone to the GRAVE; but we will not deplore thee. Though . . . DARKNESS en- compass thy tumb. — Heber. NOTHING in his life became him like the LEAVING IT. — Shakespeare. Go, Poor Devil! Get the GONE; why should I hurt thee? WEDNESDAY, July 30. 11 A.M. First Colored Man, Reading the DELTA! Whitata TJHAT; ote Tillman DEAD! Second Colored Man:— "Hush! You're stringing men music in the air at last, dot die SINNER, what derm HELL, FIRE ANGELS is? DEAD! He am good be praised! He certainly am good be one by one! ONE! HEAR me? One by ONE! First Colored Man:— "All right, all right, dead- en & DOOR NAIL!" people am so funny in dier wert, jee like er nw when day planted dau dur dar was flowers all other his coffin; pert near kivring him up." Second Colored Man:— WHAT! Flowers for him—HIM DE HELLI'S FIRE! Where'd you git dat?" $$ $$ $$ The striking fact in connection with the above brief colloquy, however it may disturb the sensibilities of those presence of the great MYSTERY ist: De mortalus say no evil say no death, is that it was an actual occurrence as a rately the general estimate place character of dead Carolinian, who for a number was viewed by many disgraced the United States by his presence. great MYSTERY by him mit his bourn, say no evil of the dead, is that it was actua currence and voiced quite ac- cumulately the general thought upon the life and character of the dea Carolinian, long for number of years, as viewed by many, disgruee of United States Senate by his W. Allison Sweeney presence. However, he was a product, striking- ly exceptional, in a way, of his times: barring out the last few years of his life, in all conditions, and having their origin and usurpation shown in first instance, and in second, the Patriotic Celebration Held at Institutional Church July 4 Independence day celebration held in the Chapel of the Defense at Institutional church, 33th and Dearborn streets, Thursday, July 4, was filled with weighty signi- ficance from President Wilson, Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, Mayor William H. Hammons of Chicago, and many songs were performed by Marina Brindusod Anderson and Mrs. Myrtle Martin, Mrs. Anderson gave a song "The Star Shangiag Banner" which was no doubt valuable information. It was said that the republic has endeavored since the beginning of this sacred holiday to impress upon the nation the word "country" meant more than a government at Washington, D. C. that it was something to be cherished. Lived there, it respected, its laws uphold and its principles abide. It meant that each citizen's ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` "A leader," when used as descriptive of our men who have gained some notice in the public press, is too frequently but a manometer. Especially is this true in these days when in the areas of some extravagantly flattering, but not necessarily flattering, the leader may be seen the dictation of the man to some pecuniarly ambitious press agent. "real" leader, and they are few in these days of a virile, unselfish press, is one who has won his spurs by and through unselfish devotion to the holy midday and the blooming lowly of their bread by the sweat of their brown. Too frequently do some men, who, having gained the acquaintance of some man, have become acquaintances because of that acquaintance, and without any merit or achievement of their acquaintance and a few invitations to acquaintance, and fairs given by aping, spurious, self-assumed "social lights," as the sinister leader because he blazed the way for leader for motivation for having; bravely espoused the cause of the common people—the masses. The late FREDERICK DOUGLAS and the leader because he blazed the way for leader for motivation for having; bravely espoused the cause of the common people—the masses. The late DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON coming up from the sweet fragrance of the soil, he labored and wrought, but for the masses of his people, but for the masses of his people, over whom adversity had kept a constant, menacing vigil; those who had been acquainted from the day their deprivation opened up to a cruel world to the day manhood and womanhood's estate had been inviting, unjust present and future. Both of those men were BORN LEADERS; they were magnetic leaders, and ever the enthusiastic applause of the common people for whom they labored, and whom they served with unquestioned common "people" who make up the majority; they are the Lord's chosen. Lincoln once said he believed God loved the common people best, for he had more of them than of any other class. DUBOIS is a "real" leader, because, radical (though he be, he has fought against it), he is not uncompromisingly. He has not the magnet of the first two. Personally he is rather a sort of rechuse, but he is personality or not you must agree that he is splendid, a magnificent fight for FULL RIGHTS for his people, hesitating to even compromise by accepting the traitorous crumb was EMETT J. SCOTT has developed into a "real leader" because he silently, in the full measure of reward for their services their loyalty and their ability to demand it. He does possess the forensic force for demanding it, but not demand it. He does not possess those abnormal attributes with which he is a leader, but he has shown marked leadership, and he does not aspire to that radicalism, as we call it, insistence which is preemptive. He has demonstrated a sense of man who deeply cannibals radicalism with effective diplomacy that gets results—and results are what we MAJOR MOTON has demonstrated to himself because he has submitted self-interest to the masses; because he is striving to serve to achieve the greatest good for the masses; because he is modestly sow for others to reap. There are many "real" leaders, less leaders, who have more home life, less earnest, labelling in their own words to sunday, in various fields of endeavor, for the common people of their country. "Real" leaders—self-assumed "leaders" who, because they have at some time won a smile from a Washington, from a DuBois or a Lincoln, from a prompted adulation, their willingness to carry the grip of "the most high" or "the most low" time held some political office themselves, they have weeded themselves into a "society" of doubtful meaning and valuers, and who are essentially using the plural pronoun "we" for the selfish singular "they." These are of the common people. BUT NOT FOR the common people. Unless one is of AND FOR the common people unless one disassociates their messages from the messages; unless one sticks among the common people, and advocates their messages; unless one days out of every week—he cannot be considered as a "real" leader, and the splendid press of our Race will not accept a place in its valleys for patrons. The day is past for the "exclusive"; the day is past for the inclusive means we must get down to the dead level of the common people for the purpose of raising them up to a full dress suit they must have. A full dress suit must emphasize the fool, but if NEVER proclaims the leader's purpose, and inclusive admirationists who pose as "society favorites" may delight the puddle-jacket, but if never proclaims him to the claim of the DEAR COMMON PEOPLE. Col. Simmons to Deliver Annual Address to Baptist Convention St. Louis, Mo. July 12—Announcement is made of the selection of Rosceau Conkling Simmons, Race spokesman, to deliver the big Friday night speech before the National Baptist convention to be held in this city in September. For a number of years the late Booker T. Washington delivered the annual speech, and the selection of the famous disciples of the great wizard and teacher to succeed him as oracle of the biggest of the disciples, has met with universal approval. Col. Simmons' selection was made unanimously by the executive committee of the National Baptist convention of which Dr. E. C. Morris is chairman. MORGAN SAVES ANOTHER LIFE QRV4400 DEFENDER NEWS SERVIC Cleveland, Ohio, July 12—Garret A. Morgan, of this city saved the life of W. B. Riley, who gave out in an attack by a bulldog near river near Palmestree. Riley had the third time when Morgan rescued him. Garret A. Morgan was the hero of the great crib disaster in Cleveland. Morgan was given several gold medals. CHICAGO JULY 13, 1918 There are certain diseases in which you can house yourself—go to bed, eat, drink, take medicine prescribed by a good physician and get well. For instance, in diphtheria—if antitoxin is taken you can have a large dose you can be reasonably assesed to cure a reasonable period of time. This is also true of material fever. If you have a fever properly housed and away from mosquito bites, your cure is assured. The same is true of syphilis. The same is true of chlamydia—the lofties and 666 preparation followed long enough and taken persistently, you are sure of a cure. None of these facts hold true in the truition of the 1864 preparation. In the first place, tuberculosis, as sold before, is a chronic, long drawn out disease and often your system is well infected before you are conscious you have the disease. **Symptoms** Some of the symptoms by which you may know certain diseases or must or be held in abeyance for a long time, and only the skilled, well trained, painstaking physician will be able to diagnose disease—tuberculosis—in its earliest stage. important symptoms anon. A Few Do and Don'ts brought on us by those of the other Race. In these days of frankness and justice, we must be frank and just. We must be just and must call a spade a spade, at all times in places. If public attention is called to our frailties, then let it be accepted by the proper spirit and all work to be done for the people. For example, there is a regular man's sized job of uplift work necessary for all to perform. Those of us who know not to get right down to business and test our doctors, lawyers, ministers, teachers, editors and business men and women in every community, North. South. In any case, should begin movements of Race be a crusade. The place to begin is in the home. Now, it does not matter where that room is, there are some things that should be OPENING UP OF VAST SECTIONS OF CITIES HISTRIBITO UNUSED BY OUR PEOPLE MANY, BEAUTIFUL AND COME INTO USE. THEY MUST BE KEPT BEAUTIFUL AND YOU MUST HELP DO IT. Here are some Douts and Does. Read them, think over them, ask them, everywhere, reprint them, and use them for the good of all: Don't let your property run down. Don't let it stay run down, if it's that way now. · Don't fail to paint up, or make your handiwork do it. · Don't fail to cut the grass. · Don't fail to keep all trash and garbage in proper receptacles. Don't neglect washing your windows of other windows. Don't leave the windows without screens, and, also, doors. Don't keep your home shut up all day. Don't hang out the windows, Don't hang out the windows, and on the porch barefoot and unkempt. Don't talk; so loud, were not all dead. Don't talk; so loud, were not all day. There are others who talk. Don't wear handkerchiefs on your hands. Don't fall to them. Don't fall to air your home every day. Don't let your window curtains get blink with dirt. Don't be a dumplow and say this is none of our business. It is. Do These Things Do plant cures in your yard. Do be courtesans to strangers. Do, gentlemen, tip your hat to the ladies. Give the ladies a seat in the staircase and have them babies. Do have music in the home. Do have good newspaper and books. Do have good leaders and own leaders and work of our artists. Do buy from our business men when you can. Do dress neat and clean, but not gaudy. Do have becoming table manners, in public and private. Do sweep the house and scrub the kitchen every day, if needed. Do start a bank account and buy Thrift Stamps. Do take an interest in the civic life of your community. Do take a part in everything that will bring victory in the war. right, but respect the other fellows. Do be a patriotic and justice loving American man. Do understimate that you are 100 per cent American. CONSUMPTION-MEDICINE SYMPTOMS Today we repeat what we have so often heretofore stated to you in these columns, "that consumption of lung tuberculosis is the most chronic, the most widely used method that affects mankind;" and again we repeat "tuberculosis cases, is the most difficult disease to cure. There are so few reasons for it being the most difficult disease to cure, and of all common reasons is -- that people do not need to be told that tuberculosis or that DR. WILLIAMS PETER they even have a tendency toward turbulentus; they have the silly idea of the disease—that it is a reflection on their character—and the doctor that is in the very beginning that you in the very beginning that you have consumption, you readily accuse you of having offended you—you are very ill, you are very sick, you are slander and often you believe that he is not telling you the truth—you count the snow-nothing, an alarming sort of snow-nothing. By Ben Baker Since "Plethork" Ben Tillman had to kick the bucket right along through it, he was very lifting that he did not want to miss. He was Glorious Fourth. If there was ever a mortal whose transcension or descension—was looked forward to with more confidence—more pleasure—anticipated his mortal that mortal was Tillman, and we are the people. His agonies, from the day he was born, were his breath seemed to mount of ours just reintribution for the unkindly and unugly words he uttered and deeds he performed against our division of mankind. Tillman was one of the pioneers of the internal propaganda of Race station he reached through the mortal corridor walls and agonies of a suffering and wronged people; by climbing over the smoother, patched bones of the dead, he reached the hands of the disfranchised and traveling in unmerged luxury behind the smoke and clinder-riden sufferings of the dead. He reached the unkindly of the dead, I have heard him say it many a time with my own ears and boast about it. It is a matter of the original record, pittable as that may be. Tillman is zone, and, we trust, will soon be forgotten. His type of leadership is sometimes time. He was hissed out of Cleveland and outgeneralized out of Cleveland and other northern cities, and ridiculed out of the highest type of American news, left behind, and time and God, we pray, will deal with them justly. Drawing the White Line One of the most John Sharpe Williams of the state of Mississippi, where he and Senator Vardam hold office by virtue of the same methods practiced in South Carolina. He supported the question of "superiority," while discussing the subject of woman's suffrage recently, this exponent of propaganda came a time in our international relations when the people out west will regret that they did not draw the white line. Do you want to let Chinese and Japanese fine talk when Chinese and Japanese and 200,000 of our boys are fighting to "make the world a decent place for us" from a "United States Senator" too. Medicina Symptoms