Chicago Defender

TRA Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY FINAL EDITION BOY'S HEART PUNCTURED IN FOUR-STORY FALL 121 KILLED IN TRAIN SMASH Boy Falls Four Stories Broken Bottle Pierces Heart Eighth Regiment in Thick of Fighting All Chicago Anxiously Waits for List of Dead and Wounded The old Eightth regiment of Illinois is in the thick of battle. This is the consensus of opinion among those of the officers who have been following the wars of the great battle in France is now going on. It is well known that Colonel Dennison's men left France before any of the other Illinois regiments. The announcement of the prairie division under Major General George G. H. H. G. believes that the old Eighth, now the Three Hundred and Seventhth, is there also. Each day groups of relatives anxiously call the Defender office or crowd around the news stands and buy extra in hope that some word of their ones might appear in the columns. The Americans are facing the foe along the entire fifty-mile front. St. Agnan and La Chapelle (south of the Marne river) has been cleared of Germans by the three attacks of American troops. The German mison are brigaded with a regiment of their own base from New York and are fighting with the French. Girl Brutally Assaulted by Telephone Exchange Mgr Newport, Ark.) general manager of the local telephone exchange, brutally assaulted Miss Ray Ethel Oden, janitress of the exchange building, when a complaint was registered against her by one of the white telephone operators. She kicked in the elo several times, having two of her ribs broken and sustaining internal injuries. Rucks forced her to rise from the floor and vacate the premises. As she was wending her way out of the door he struck her another pipe which inflicted an ugly wound. Rucks is a powerful man and could have easily ejected her without resorting to beastly tactics. He is said to have telephoned policemen at the time of the assault to the effect that he had been attacked by a woman and had been off without serious injuries to himself. Citizens who are users of the telephone system have filed complaint with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company asking for the dismissal of Rucks as he was of the actious action the past have also been subject to public comment and disapproval. LAWYER AND PUGILIST St. Louis, Mo., July 19. The draft is no respecter of persons and among the 600 who depaired for Camp Dodge Tuesday at Jeremy Dodge R. N. Owens of 2363 Market street and Sam Dixon of 1623 Chostnut street. Attorney Owens is the legal advisor of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and a fearless champion of his Race's rights as opposed to discriminations. Mr. Owens promptly pointed out in squared arena, formerly acquired distinction as a dangerous light-weight, and more recently was promoter of Colored shows for Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan at the lamented Future City Athletic club on Pine street. He has the distinction of having done more as a promoter of Colored athletes and a more angular standpoint than any other member of the Race. These gentlemen will make trouble for "Kaiser Bill." The life of 10-year-old Henry Boyd Jr. was snuffed out Tuesday afternoon when he was playing on the rooftop of 350 State street. He fell through the skylight and was instantly killed, plunging four stories to his death. His body was taken to Green's morgue, 3832 St. Paul Street, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyd. Noise Attracts Neighbors The accident occurred about 2 o'clock. A heavy trump, followed by groans, attracted the occupants of the building, who peering through the areaway from whence the noise arose, saw the crumpled body of the lad lying in a pool of blood on the floor of the building that ended at the second floor, just opposite the Boyd apartment on that floor. Life was extinct when the lad was picked up, not alone from the LOSES ARM IN TRAIN MISHAP Philadelphia, Pa., July 19.—While crossing the Pennsylvania railroad tracks at Twenty-Fifth and Dickinson street, the child was struck by a car. Carrie Dieland, 54; 2516 Dickinson street, was struck by a locomotive and her left arm cut off near the shoulder. She was taken to St. Agnes hospital. Mrs. Dieland was employed by the railroad company as a cleaner. SHELL WORKER INJURED Philadelphia, Pa., July 10. Benjamin Johnson, 18 years old, 2476 Halnes street, received eight pounds in the right arm, left leg and right chest and a fuse exploded at the Frankford arsenal Thursday. He was rushed to the Frankford hospitals in an army ambulance. Overturned and demolished wooden "Jim Crow" cars, worse than cattle cars, provided for those of the Race by railroads in the South, which proved to be death traps from which only a few lucky ones escaped. "Oh, God! How long? How long?" ROUSTABOUT SHORTAGE; BOATS CANNOT MOVE St. Louis, Mo., July 19.—Last year there was a serious shortage in the supply of the familiar levee figure—the roustabout—which promises to be aggrassated this year. Time was when there were more than enough to supply the demand, but in late months the most exorbitant wages falls to attract men to do this work. The other day Director General McAdoo took charge of things, appointed a man to develop river traffic to relieve the pressure on the railroads and help in the war. Now the query is what part will the Negro roustabout play in this work. The Ferd Harold, which was due to leave for Memphis, evening of May 16, long overtime because instead of the stets who usually load the boat only twenty-five were to be obtained, and these would not work after 6 o'clock. The old-time roustabout was not particular about his hours. The Tennessee & St. Louis river line used to run three boats during the summer, shortage of fuel and help. The roustabout is a precious jewel where he used to be considered a lazy sort of fellow, free from worldly cares. Government Employes Get Raise Government Employees Get Raise St. Louis, Mo., July 19.—The temporary laborers at the United States arsenal were granted their second raise the efforts of Major Fields. They now receive at the rate of $90 a month. impact of the fall, but also because the boy had fallen on a broken bottle, the jagged edge of which had punctured his heart. Playmate Tells Story Just what called Henry to the roof no one knows but Freddie Sims, who lives at 3637 State street, apartment 18, and Eugene McCannon. 20 East Thirty-seventh street, playmates of his, who were with him shortly before the accident occurred. The suddenness of the dark affair had completely unravelled the cocked himself in his bedroom and refused to move one. However, after much coaxing on the part of our representative, he gave the following statement: "Eugene and I were passing along on State street, when Henry called to us. Henry came downstairs and bought some candy—2 cents worth of lemon drops. Then we went up on the roof. I went to the roof and looked at the house. I saw the roof. This was the roof of the apartment door south. I got scared. By this time Henry had climbed the stairs to the other roof and was on this one. Eugene and I got scared again and started downstairs. Henry ran after us. He stumbled over something. Then we heard an awful noise. All the peo- dout. I was frightened and ran home." The little humble home of the Boyds that was once filled with a sunlight has suddenly become darkened. A father whose chest once swelled with parental joy is sunken as he walks the floor in utter despair and anguish, while his wife lay prostrate in her grief with the home that was the little scene of lost that they were itself when our representative climbed a pair of long, dark, winding stairs to their apartment. Prof. Reid to Be Removed Wilson, N. C. July 13—Prompted by the tenor of petitions numerously signed by the best element of citizens in this city, the board of education has taken the case of J. D. Reid, principal of the Wilson graded schools, under advisement and it is thought that he will be summarily dismissed as head of the institution. The grievance against Reid is that he allowed Superintendent Coon (white) to slap the face of Miss Mary Euell when she objected to offensive language used in her presence. Reid has been accused of other conduct unbecoming a principal and to have been forced to relieve him of his position. The petitions practically assured that Reid would be removed as soon as another selection could be made. POLICEMAN SHOT IN DUEL WITH GUNMEN Philadelphia, Pa., July 18.—Shot twice in a pistol duel outside of a saloon early Monday morning, Policeman Paul Massey, Twenteth and Fitzwater streets, the Policlinic hostel in the previous addition. In the same hospital is Charles Jackson, his alleged assailant, Eighteenth street below South. Jackson has a bullet wound in the abdomen. Jackson, with William Brown and Edith Witherton of Camden, left a saloon at Nineteenth and South streets shortly after midnight. Jackson runs to the Policeman Massey, coming along ordered them to move on. Jackson, it is alleged, drew his revolver and fired twice. One bullet hit Policeman Massey in the face, the other in the hip. Jackson then ran, Policeman McCusker, attracted by the shooting, saw Jackson run. Policeman Jackson fell with a bullet in the abdomen. Brown and the Witherington woman were held in $400 ball as material, witnesses. PRIN. HUNTER SPEAKS IN INTER- STE OF NOXURE INSTITUTE EST OF NOXUBEE INSTITUTE Rockford, Ill., July 19.—Principal L. V. Hunter, who has succeeded his father, Prof. S. J. Hunter as head of the Noxubee Industrial School, McLeod, Miss, addressed a representative gathering of citizens at the white Presidency charted here last week. He is traveling in the interest of the land and soliciting funds for the further-ance of its industrial and economic activities. Mr. Hunter left here for Chicago. TEACHERS IN MONSTER CELEBRATION Nashville, Tenn., July 19.—Over five hundred teachers, representing sixty counties of Tennessee, observed "Tennessee on the Firing Line in Face Day" at the Normal School here Thursday, July 11. Prof. Sherill (white), state superintendent of public instruction, addressed the gathering. This day has usually been on Friday in Face Day, but Principal Hale advised that it be celebrated differently. Dr. Johnson Laid to Reat Baltimore. Md., July 19.—The funeral services of the late Dr. John M. Johnson, a pioneer dentist of this city, was held from Bethel A. M. E. church last week. Rev William H. Weswer, former St. Mary's Street Baptist church, officiating. He was buried Maryland's most prominent physicists. Accidents. Killed by Live Wire Bryan, Tex. July 19.—J. Canddy was electrocuted at S. & M. college last week, when he accidentally touched a pipe. His funeral was held Sunday and was conducted by the K. of P. lodge. DuBois Editorial Causes Big Stir Washington Branch N. A. A. C. P. Asks Him to Choose Between Crisis Editorship and Army Washington, July 19.—The stormiest meeting ever, and by the local branch of the N. A. C. P. hero was held last Wednesday evening. Because of the question of indorsing Dr. DuBois' desire to continue as editor of the Crisis while holding a commission as a member of the intelligence bureau, and the matter of repudiating his editorial in the last issue of the Crisis urging the Race to "bury our grievances," an exceptionally large attendance was prespecified by the executive deputy, denunciatory of Editor DuBois' alleged selfishness in desiring to draw salary from two positions, and "traitor" and "Benedict Arnold" were some of the endearing terms applied to him speakers because of his "Close Rancho" editorial in the last issue of the Crisis. The local branch here, which numbers 7,000 members, went on record as censuring Editor DuBols for attempting to draw salary for two positions and for his alleged surrender editorial in last issue of the Crisis. The local branch sustained the board of the Crisis and decided to reach a meeting in New York, that Editor DuBols must choose between the editorship of the Crisis and a position with the intelligence bureau in the War Department; that he cannot remain editor and serve in some other capacity. In short, it has been made plain to Dr. DuBols that he cannot serve two masters. It was further impressed upon him, it is alleged, that he continues as editor of the Crisis he has not continue heretofore policy of that publication respecting the rights of the Race. The entire N. A. A. C. P. organization is greatly stirred over what many members claim was an abandoning of the Race by Dr. DuBols. CHILD RUN DOWN BY TROLLLEY CAR Portland, Ore., July 19—Last Monday afternoon, Baby Hayes, the three-year-old son of Mrs. Alice Hayes, 400 Skidmore street, was instantly killed by a car that directly in the path of a south bound Alberta car on Union avenue, between Skidmore and Prescott streets, making it impossible for Motorman Siles Knudson to avoid the accident. LODGES LOSE LEADER Franklin, La., July 19—Issac L Brown, active member and leader among Union Lodge 9004. G. U. O. O.F., and the Knights of Honor here, died recently. His funeral was held last Monday, July 8, at the St James A. M. E. church. Rev. Mitchell preached. MOSH SHOT ABBAILANT MAN SHOT--ASSAILANT FLEES Philadelphia, Pa., July 19.—William Mitchell, 28, a workman at the plant of the Beacon Light Company, was shot and killed shortly after midnight Thursday at Front and Ward streets, in the Beacon Light Company. William Jay, 25, of South street, this city, who it is said did the shooting. HAMPTON'S WAR TIME SUMMER SCHOOL Hampton, Va., July 19.—The attendance of the 1918 session of the Hampton Institute summer school, according to Dr. George P. Phenx, the director, has reached 410. The students have come from the following states: Alabama, 27; Arkansas, 20; Georgia, 33; Kentucky, 25; Louisiana, 15; Maryland, 34; Mississippi, 20; North Carolina, 47; South Carolina, 21; Tennessee, 18; West Virginia, 11; Virginia, 112; Delaware, 2; Florida, 2; Ohio, 1; Oklahoma, 1; Illinois, 1. The attendance was distributed as follows: 66 men and 344 women, 75 principals, 32 supervisors and 23 matrons. Those who brought interesting and helpful messages include Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, "The Hampton Spirit"; Dr. Lela J. Berry, principal of health service, "The Teacher's Part in training Good Public Health"; Miss Eva D. Bowles, Y. W. C. A. war work council, "Co-operation Between Colored Women and White Women"; Douglas C. McKinney, Cross institute for Clippled and Disabled Vocational Re-education"; Leigh Richmond Miner, director of applied art at Hampton Institute, "Art in Common Things"; Dr. D. W. Byrd, Norfolk, chairman of health commission, Nassau Medical School; Unnecessary Sickness and Death; Mrs. R. Nathaniel Dett, lecture recital; Dr. Wallace Butrick, New York, president general education board, "Moral Benignness," and Prof. T. C. Erwin, Benignness, Va. supervisor of Negro economics, "Mobilizing Labor to Win the War." Youth Confesses to Murder in Cold Blood Philadelphia, Pa., July 19.—Frank Bland, 17 years old, has confessed, after being grilled for more than an hour that he killed Edward Baumont 10 of his employer late Tuesday night of his job at Worcester, where a quarrel in the entry of the barn and the dragged the body to the horse stable, where he covered it with hay. He said he then went to the house to bed. The body was found the morning by neighbor. It was lying in box tail with hay. The skull was crushed with a hatchet and the throat cut with a razor. STREET PREACHING NUISANCE St. Louis, Mo., July 19.—This city has been infested since the early spring more than its share of street preachers in box tail. They corner in the thick Race settlement these self-styled preachers can be seen and heard attempting to attract passers-by and entertain them, to the disgust of the Race. They furnish a living street car patron. They disguise the street preachers they claim to represent, and those citizens who should step forward and seek a remedy for the evil sit quietly under the humiliating attacks. The work of light order of the government was worse than useless class, and the more of the city should exercise their rights and make no uncertain protest against this monkeyy of the Christian religion and the proper method of worship. OLD MAN SEEKS WORK AS LABORER IN RAILROAD SHOP Alliance, Ohio July 19. - Sandy Thomas who claims that he is 96 years old, applied for a situation at the Pennsylvania Railroad company in the roundhouse. He was given employment as assistant to do light work about the place. He worked in the city, one aged 49 years and the other 52 years. Thomas came here from North Carolina. The Injured in Nashville T One H THE Oliver Peck, Craggie Hope, Te dead; W. H Rogers, 166 West T Murphy, 102; 42d avenue, Nash Nashville; Andrew Robinson, 610 25 Cash, 1203 2d avenue, South, Na street, Memphis; Dan Woodward, Tenn.; Andrew Cash, Memphis; Ea Memphis; Joe Moss, Pegram; Henn five unidentified dead at McGavock Burns, Tenn.; Marshall White, Kinn ah, Pegram, Tenn.; Jim Hannah, bee, Tex.; one unidentified body twelve unidentified bodies; George ville; B. C. Dunne, Kingston Sprin kins street, Nashville. This does who were killed. The Injured in Wreck Near Nashville Total Almost One Hundred THE DEAD Oliver Peck, Craggie Hope, Tenn.; at Johnson & Co., thirty-seven dead; W. H Rogers, 166 West Terrace, Chattanooga, Tenn; J. B. Murphy, 102 42d avenue, Nashville; John Patton, 1011 Ivy street, Nashville; Andrew Robinson, 610 25th avenue, North, Nashville; DeWitt Cash, 1203 2d avenue, South, Nashville; Orville Beck, 2101 Church street, Memphis; Dan Woodward, Pegram; William Ferby, Bellevue, Tenn.; Andrew Cash, Memphis; Earnest C. Beck, 2101 Church street, Memphis; Joe Moss, Pegram; Henry Patton, Newsome, Tenn.; twenty-five unidentified dead at McGavock & Co. six bodies; George Turner, Burns, Tenn.; Marshall White, Kingston Springs, Tenn.; Frank Hannah, Pegram, Tenn.; Jim Hannah, Pegram, Tenn.; Matt Wilson, Silsbee, Tex.; one unidentified body at Taylor & Co., Nashville, Tenn.; twelve unidentified bodies; George Hall, 1616 Jackson street, Nashville; B. C. Dunne, Kingston Springs, Tenn.; Susie Miller, 1513 Hawkins street, Nashville. This does not include the thirty-four whites who were killed. At the hospitals quite a number with minor injuries called for treatment and left after their wounds were dressed. This does not include list of white people wounded. Angered by Moth Husband Kit Angered by Mother-in-Law, Husband Kills Entire Family --- Greenville, Texas, July 19—Driven to anger by the thoughts that his mother-in-law was making life miserable for him, Mose Green, aged 40, E. McDonald street, procured a shotgun, entered his home and proceeded to shoot up the whole family Saturday, July 6. In the fusillade of shots that surrounded the house, Mrs. Green, his wife, was killed, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Peter Taylor, was fatally wounded. She was shot through the left lung. Following this attempt at wholesale POSITION IN DEPT. OF LABOR Washington, D. C., July 19—Giles B. Jackson, Richmond, Va., has been appointed to the position of chief of the Negro division of employment buil- tion. The Department of Labor Jackson fought an endless battle for a position in the labor department, but the appointment of Dr. G. E. Haynes to a superior position, in this bureau forced Jackson to accept one of a min- or nature. PLYMOUTH HOUSE OPENS FOR OUR SOLDIER BOYS Memphis, Tenn., July 19—The Plymouth House will be open Aug. 4-11 by the Congregational church, McDougail and Walker avenue. This in- situated building will entertain our soldiers while in the city. A swimming pool, shower bath and other similar club arrangements are being installed. Rev. Russell S. Brown, the pastor, is exercising every possible effort to make the community house success. It was endowed by the Hon. John C. Chipman, Friday, William Wilkerson, William Foote and others. SATURDAY The Known Injured GILES JACKSON LANDS PLYMOUTH HOUSE OPENS PRICE FIVE CENTS Y FALL ASH In Wreck Near Total Almost hundred DEAD Penn.; at Johnson & Co., thirty-seven Terrace, Chattanooga, Tenn; J. B. Ville; John Patton, 1011 Ivy street, 50th avenue, North, Nashville; DeWitt Nashville; Orville Beck, 2101 Church Pegram; William Ferby, Bellevue, Barnest C. Beck, 2101 Church street, Jay Patton, Newsome, Tenn.; twenty- & Co., six bodies; George Turner, Kingston Springs, Tenn.; Frank Han- Pegram, Tenn.; Matt Wilson, Silsat Taylor & Co., Nashville, Tenn.; E Hall, 1616 Jackson street, Nash- gs, Tenn.; Susie Miller, 1513 Haw- not include the thirty-four whites By a Staff Correspondent Nashville, Tenn., July 1, Somebody blundered, ignored the rule of the railroad and caused nearly one hundred to be killed and as many injured by a head on collision of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroad. Chattanooga and St. Louis on July 10. At Tuesday morning and July 10, at Dutchman's Bend, about five miles from this city on the Harding road. "Both engines reared and fell, on either side of the track, unrecognizable masses of steel and iron, while the dead toll was driven drove the express car of the north-boy through the filmy Jim Crow coaches, loaded with members of our Race, telescoped the smoking car in front and pilling high upon the remaining two cars. It. These cars where the death toll was lower, were packed with Race men and women, the children, many standing in the isles because the southern railways fall to give them proper accommodation for the money. Many were farmers who had no crops and who were on their way to work in different government plants for the next two or three months. The speed of the two trains is said to have been 100 km/h an hour. Chaos Follows Impast The scene immediately following the collision is indescribable. Those escaping unhurt or with lesser injuries, fled from the spot in a veritable panic. The cornfields on both sides of the track were trampled by many feet and littered with fragments of iron and wood, hurled from the demolished cars. The dead lay here and there spawling where they fell. The dying mansion appeals for aid or, speechless, rolled their heads from side to side and writhed in agony. Everywhere there was blood and suffering and chaos, from the wreckage beneath which many shrieks and muffled cries arose and here and there helpless yet visible victims prayed for speedy delivery or death. As soon as possible every available doctor and nurse was rushed to the scene and a steady stream of ambulances and automobiles, turned over by their owners to assist in the work of mercy, began the task of transporting (Continued on Page 2) murder Green calmly walked about fifty yards from the house, reloaded the gun and braced it against a tree stump. He pointed the barrel of the weapon near his heart, and, using his toe as a mechanical device, pulled the trigger, only to enter his body near the heart. He bleed Sunday morning in the county fall. Green Makos Statement Shortly after the shooting Chief of Police Polk and Patrolman Felix ivy were summoned and he found Green couched in a pool of blood which trickled profusely from the self-inflicted wound. Declaring that his mother-in-law had made his home life unearable and an unfit place to seek comfort, Green murmured his grievance to the office he heaped vehemently in an effort to hear breath between words. He asserted that his only method of relief from the unhappy surroundings was to kill the entire family. He was employed as a laborer at a local express company and had come to this city a few months ago from Dallas. WOMAN PAYS VISIT TO SICK HUSBAND; IS KILLED Tulsa, Okla. July 19.—Mrs. Mattie Dorsey was stabbed to death by an unknown woman when she called to see Dorsey, who for the past few months had been on Lansing street. It appears that the woman beast, estranged for so long, and upon being informed that her husband was very ill Mrs. Dorsey called to see him. While sitting on the bed near the sick man she was attacked with kicked by the woman with whom Dorsey had been held. Her vigorous vein was severed by the woman's blow and she bleed to death before medical aid could reach her. (Continued on Page 2) Green Makos Statement 团 AGE TWO Entered as second-class matter. February 1, 1908, at the hoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1878. CHICAGO—3139 State St. Tel. Douglas B330 LONDON—1140 State St. Charles Cross Road, London, England, W. C. All unlicensed articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are sent at the owner's risk, and the Chicago Defender is responsible for their safety custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender, and must be written with the owner's unqualified matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance). One year. $2.00; six months. $1.25; foreign. $2.00 per year. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, ASSOCIATE Editor. Schoolma'ams Federation Holds Convention Pittsburgh, Pa., July 19. - For the purpose of pushing liberal propaganda in pupil training that public education may be in accord with the high ideals of education, the Federation of Teachers met in convention last Friday and Saturday at the Hotel Henry. The convention, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, was composed of delegates from teachers' unions throughout the United States. Charles B. Stillman of Chicago was unanimously elected president for the ensuing year. Samuel E. Compton of the Armstrong-Dunbar local. Washington presidents. All delegates in attendance were from Washington. Dr. Sarah Brown represented the Armstrong-Dunbar Local No. 9. Miss Madre and Edward H. Lawson represented the elementary Grade Teachers' Local No. 26. In Norfolk was not represented. Upon the presence of Race and white teachers working harmoniously together, Thomas J. Flynn, who spoke to the convention on behalf of the A.F. of L., made special comment, and prohealed that the condition exemplified in the Teachers' Union, wasrap coming about, providing admission versions of color into the various labor bodies under the American Federation. Prominent among the delegates to the convention from Chicago was Miss Jennie Wilcox of the Walker High School, who was one of the lend- ers of the convention. Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams to membership in the Windy City's most exclusive women's club. Among others present were Dr. Henry Linnville of New York: Miss Anita Bailey, Gary, Ind.; Lydia L. Trowbridge, William T. Lydia, F. G. Stokes, Margaret Snodgrass, F. G. Stokes, Meade, Illinois; Miss Carrie Colburn and Miss Mary Flynn, Olean, N. Y.; Miss Alice Deal, Miss Clara Stutz, Miss Marie Madre, Mr. L. V. Lampson, Mr. J. Walls, Dr. Sarah Brown, Mr. George Jones of Washington, Num- bers of delegates to the N. E. A. convention in Pittsburgh were interested onlookers at the proceedings of the convention. Mother of Joe Gans. Once World's Champion, Now in Dire Need Baltimore, Md., July 19—With the fangs of poverty slowly but surely fastening its cruel grip on her, citizens of this city gave a big benefit at the Battle Front Airdrome last week for the aged mother of Joe Gans, once the pride of the world in the roped arena. Gans failed to provide for his mother when she was born, and the reaper of large sums of money gained in the prize ring. He practically spent his money in fighting the battle of death, having contracted consumption and died on a train en route to Phoenix, Ariz. During his life and prosperity he not only enjoyed a large acquaintance in this city, but in other cities such as Chicago, New York and Boston. He was a man of affable manner, easy and well met, and in the common parlance of the street, was what is called "a good fellow." This spirit of good-fellowship as lived and acted by him proved to be the part of wind that he forcibly asas a provider that one who had cherished him in his boyhood days. Unfortunately his mother, who is now past 70, is unable to provide for her children, and others for maintenance which so easily could have been provided by him. Virginia State Legislature Commends Race Women Turnout, Va., July 19.—At Mills farm, Peak's Turnout, Va., the industrial school for Race girls stands as a monochromatic symbol of the motion of the women of Virginia. This school was founded by the Virginia State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and fills a long felt need in the community. Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz is president of the school and Mrs. Harriet Tanner is president and superintendent. The board, prepared of white and Race members, works in harmonious co-operation. This work has been so effective and far reaching that the following resolution was agreed to by the house and senate of Virginia on June 6, 1978: "Whereas, it has been knowledge of the general assembly that most valuable and important services have been rendered by the Colored women of the state of Virginia, known and organized as the Virginia State and whereas this organization has not, nated, raised funds and established an institution for the reform of wayward Colored girls in the establishment of the Industrial Home School at Peake, Hanover county, Virginia, which has met with signal success and performed at this vital time when all the services all the people are so sorely needed, therefore, be it resolved by the house of delegates, the senate concurring, that the services and sacrifices on the part these citizens be recognized and that the work of the preparation of this work looking to the betterment of the morals of the state of Virginia." ALABAMA Carbondale, Ala., July 19.—Rev. V. B. James, Mrs. Mary E. Baker, Mrs. Nancy Louliess, Mrs. Minnie Carter, Miss Pauline Carter, Misses Mary and Amelia Ala, Mrs. J. McCoy, Mrs. Ala. to attend the convention there. * Emmett Price left Saturday for St. Louis. * Mrs. Ella Clark and Evlyn and Susie Clark are in Guin, Ala, the guests of Jess Clark. * Mrs. and Amelia Ala, Mrs. J. McCoy, Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Brown are home after spending a week with his sister in Tupelo. * Miss and Mrs. Annie Parker spent Sunday in Birmingham with her sister. * The Y. M. S. Club met with Miss Maggie Metcalfe Sunday. HOW WONDERFUL ARE THE TRAVELERS BEHALF OF THE WORTHY NEGRO! THE SUPREME SUN OF RIGHTEOUSNESS MAGAZINE has put within the immediate reach of the world a powerful book of wonder. Wonderful God-given way on behalf of the people of Negro Race that any people could wish for. See their God-given opportunity now set for them. "The Sun God of Righteousness" in another "The Sun God of Righteousness" in another NASHVILLE TRAIN SMASH KILLS 121 (Continued from Page 1) to local hospitals and undertaking establishments the dying and the dead. Of the known dead at least 80 percent are those of the Race. In the majority of cases the end came to them without warning. Only when the work of the vreckers is complete and the mass of ruins removed can the full toll of death be taken. Corpses are everywhere beneath the high piles of iron and shattered wood and tin work of the fragile cars. Fortunately, fire played no part in piling up the horrors of the day, a slight blaze started at the end of one of the coaches being almost instantly extinguished by those first arriving on the scene. Latest reports from the scene of the wreck are to the effect that eight more bodies have been discovered in a portion of one of the coaches upon which the wreck had fallen. They were burned and mutilated beyond recognition. Six of them were men, the other two being a woman with a baby still clasped in her arms. THE REMAINS WERE SO MUCH Mutilated, HOWEVER, THAT IT WAS IMPOSIBLE TO TELL WHETHER THEY WERE WHITE OR NOT. At a late hour in the afternoon the bodies of six members of the Race, all fearfully mutilated, were discovered of debris thought to be merely a scrap heap from the demolished engines. Tuesday morning attention centered about the telescoped smoking car of the outbound train, train crews working hard to raise with jacks the heavy metal parts of the car, which was plinioned or crushed many victims. In one of the seats, his body held us in a vise, sat one of the passengers still conscious, but with three of the dead crushed against him. Here the work began. The slide of the car was raised, apparently in a dying condition. From beneath the express car, some thirty men were later removed, only the last of their number being alive. His name could not be ascertained, but he had hat were stamped the initials E. T. B. Wearing apparels of every description strewed the ground, among which were several women's slippers, but it is believed that they belonged to the few women of the Race who were passen- numbered among the scene or are numbered among the unidentified or undiscovered dead. To hundreds of men and women of Nashville, besides the doctors, nurses and others, are due unstinted praise for their labors in the work of rescue, alleviation of the suffering, Sinai, and alleviation of the disease, large quantities of ice were sent out from the city, and calls for assistance of any kind were promptly answered by those nearest at hand. Deputy sheriffs, du Pont police, special agents from the Department of Justice and members of the home guard afforded police assistance in handling the immense crowd of souvenir collectors that crowded everywhere, but no thefts of valuables were reported, although suitcases and other baggage was strewn broadcast over the grounds. He gave hour Tuesday night all street cars leading to the center of the wreck were packed with sightseers, and taxicabs did an enormous business during the entire day and evening. It is estimated by members of the police department that during the day fully 50,000 persons visited the site and that no accidents occurred during the day, so those officers on whom the duty devolved of keeping the huge throng in order. Late comers were disappointed, however, as the wrecking crews labored so effectively that the tracks were cleared and placed in order in time for trains No. 10. Union station on time for its regular run at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. This, it is stated, is the first passenger train wreck on the N. C. and St. L. in many years, although a disastrous accident occurred several months ago within a few hundred yards of the site of the present wreck, on which occasion three of the trainmen were killed and many heavily loaded cars smashed to bits. Understanding Establishment Flooded Of people who visited the establishments of the hospital. Co. and W. H. McGavock, undertakers, to view the dead of the wreck which occurred Tuesday morning. Each place was a beehive of activity. The morgues were filled to overflowing with the dead and the halls were used to accommodate the bodies in some instances. The halls were also able to grow a grewsome shape. A. N. Johnson had trucks to assist in transferring the bodies. These trucks were open and the bodies laid crosswise piled high as possible not to roll off. One body was brought in a washtub. Others had heads, hands and arms cut off, while the other bodies were among the Colored women were coming from Memphis and other stations en route to work at the government powder plant. Doctors and nurses were rushed to the scene and rendered all aid possible. Many who were there and were expecting relatives buried in them were later taken by the dertakers' establishments. A large number of helpers were kept busy moving bodies from ambulances, while as many others were kept busy inside the establishments, which were filled to capacity. Extra embalmers were set up to repair the bodies for identification. If possessed A number of women and children are among the dead. George Hall, railroad porter on the train going out from Nashville, was the dead. He was a resident of Nashville, and his body is at Taylor & Co.'s. In speaking of their escape, several impacts at the YT said when the impact occurred on trains, they were miraculously thrown out of the windows clear of the wreck. In some instances the escape of the man fortunate bordered on the miraculous Color Line Forgotten While the scenes at the white morgues were heartrending, those at the establishments of A. N. Johnson and Taylor & Co. were most pitiful. At the former place there were twenty-five bodies and all day long a line passed by with hope of identifying some absent relative or friend. At a late hour no identifications had been made. Three identifications were made at Taylor & Co.'s by relatives or white friends. The color line was forgotten and all of the brother in black, offering an aid every assistance in their hour of need. To the lot of W. H. McGavock fell the care of the bodies, from Pegram Station and Burns. He succeeded in getting 'the names of all but one of the bodies sent to his place. Coffins were stacked on trucks as long as they could be piled and rushed to the hospital, where the attendants worked until the night preparing the remains for shipment or burial. So anxious were the undertakers to do their full duty in the emergency that all bodies were prepared for burial without awaiting the arrival of relatives or the identification of the remains. No one would have such scenes been witnessed in this city and the hour of the day will long remain in the minds and memory of the thousands THE CHICAGO DEFENDER that viewed the greatest holocaust, the south has witnessed in a generation. Men From Memphis on Wrecked Train Memphis, Tennessee, July 19.—Twenty-five white men and 88 Race-men who were employed by the DuPont Employment Agency at 28 North Front street for work at the new powder ward coach of Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis train No. 1 when the train departed from the Union depot at 8:20 o'clock Monday night. Reports indicate that the loss of life in these coaches during several days may have been a complete list of the dead and injured is compiled. The men were under the charge of Arthur Windhorst (white), whose fate was not known at a late hour yesterday. Here it is feared that he was killed. They are: Earl Douglas, Tom Lamkin, John W. Holeman, Tom Glover, Clarence Rose, Isaac J. Martin, Walter B. Branch, Ed Walker, Warren Mitchell, Tilden J. Meadows, Dave McKinney, Eugene Martin, Will Adams, Will Simpson Job Nelson, DeWitt Cush, Simpson Job Nelson, Troy Cush, Brooks, Sam Mabry, Lindsey Jenkens, Tom Robertson, Earnest Butler, Milton Sharp, Walter M. Davis, James Allen, John A. McCray, Oscar Gill, LeRoy Robinson, Richard Branch, Coleman Barbory, Wiley Hill, Willie B. Tomlinson, Mat Toles, Walter White, John Robinson, Richard Branch, Coleman Nevels, Sherrod Merry, Miller, Holsey Miller, John Killebrew, Harry Churchill, Willie Perkins, Henry Burney, Bonnie Allen, George Hicks, John Davls, John Partlow, Will Johnson, Jesse Martin, William J. Richardson, John L. Jones, Robert Foston, John-Peppard, Hakek Bergerson, Wm Miles, Goodie, John Patterson, Richard Brooke, Louis Anderson, Osborn Brooks, Odell Clark, Odell Butler, Booker Harris, Warner Price, Cat Cummings, Sonny Hardeman, Willie Reddick, Albert Woods, Richard Crawford, Samuel Davis, Arthur Faulkner, Davls, Albert Jones, John Hawkins, James Anderson, John Messenger, Lyman Whitelaw, Will Crise, Tom Joyner and Frank J. Duckett. Aboard the same train were laborers and three women, who were being forwarded by the United States Employer with the Mason & Hanger company at Nashville. The list given out is as follows: Willie Lee and wife, Johnson Sayle, Will Yates, Robert Douglas and wife, Robert Sayle, Robert Douglas and wife, Perkins, Ben Smith, John Wessley, Ed Williams, Ben Longstreet, Anthony Gillett, James Charleston and wife, Bennie Griffin, Horace Brown, Duffie Long, Lonnie Nichols, Bob Scott, Jack Lowe, Lonnie Scott, Reedy Hall, James Hudson, John Henry Douglas, Arthur Euglenan. NEW JERSEY Atlantic City, N. J., July 19. — The Defender is always on sale at Satchel's, Michigan avenue: Ed. Mathews', 1811 Atlantic avenue: Oriental Brown Shoe Company, 1413 Avenue Dr. Kloris' Pharmacy, New York Avenue, Clarence Buchann's, 1413 Arctic avenue: Fred Delaney's Cafe. Pennsylvania and Baltic avenues: A. A. Williams, 901 Baltic avenue; Al Larkins', Delaware and Baltic avenues. The At-tenant and surrounding agency of the Defender is at the Victor Press, 1623 Arctic avenue; Russell C. Caution, agent. * Cards are out announcing the Vandal A. C. reception and dance Friday evening, July 26. * Dr. James F. Bourne, the Indiana avenue, is spending a few days in Baltimore on business. K. of P. Installation Dionyousible Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., held their regular meeting last Friday night, July 12, with a large attendance. Officers installed for the ensuing term by Clifton Dorsy, district deputy, were as follows: Bro. Richard McDowell, B. Jack Jackson, M. Chardys, Bro. J. Chas Jackson, M. Brosuf, Wilk Hill, K. of R. S.; Bro. Geo. Flemming, prelate; Bro. Earnest Tabbs, inner guard; Bro. Perry Donovan, outer guard; Bro. Alex. Vance, M. of A.; Bro. Joe Harris, trustee. We also wish to announce to the members of Dionyousible BEd, the person who was stricken three years and one month ago with a paralytic stroke, through his powerful constitution and ambition, is again able to resume his post of duty at the Hotel Brighton. * Miss Ada Colbert and Miss Talbert of Washington, D. C., arrived summer and are comfortably located at Barnes' cottage, 1517 Baltic avenue. * Hillard Bingham, well known resident in this city, member of St. James A. M. E. church and choir. Bishop Galnes club, and well known in fraternal circles, has been appointed head of the St. James hotel ceeding John Hooy, Mr. Bingham's many friends wish him success in his new position. 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Or, send $1 for 4 boxes Black and White Ointment and a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included, FREE, with shipment. (This is a very fine soap—superior to other brands.) Lots of Race men and women are making an easy living representing us. Write for special deal to agents. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. No experience required. Address WRITE NOW-TODAY-WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT-SENDING 25C FOR A BOX OF BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT ```markdown ``` in his place and not to be let run around like a chicken with his head cut off. I for one would not ride beside a black man, and if he did not like it I would beat the pig up as I would you. So, black man, shut up or no more of you come up here. At my home signs are visible. I was going to Going. It was signed, "A Pure White Man." * The Federation of 1 mg People's Progressive Organizations of Hudson county will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Best, 141 Maple street, on Thursday evening, August 1, 1918. A musical and literary program will be presented by a pany of the New Jersey state militia are expected to leave for camp at Sea Girt on Saturday next, the 20th; when they return from there it is rumored that they will then entrain for Mexico. Dr. George E. Cannon is captain and Consort Bosworth first lieutenant. A bus stop on 30 Oak street about your newspaper dealings. Courteous and efficient interviews. * The Pullman porters' picnic at Greenville Schuetzen park on next Thursday, July 25. Don't miss the "Railroad Administration" boys. * An all-women's meeting to be held on Friday at Bethel M. E. church, Oak street. For women only. Rev. Florence Randolph, presiding. Mt. Holly, N. J., July 18—First Baptist church, Rev. S. D. Scott pastor; regular services Sunday. Rev. Wm. Willis, missionary, Baptist association, visited the church last Sunday and preached. * The Ladies' Aid society, St. Paul's M. E. church, gave its annual pastor's reception last week for Dr. W. B. Perry, recently of Worcester, Mass. * Gordon Sharpe, New York, widowed mother, Mrs. Joan Harmon, Sunday, been called to the colors and will leave for Camp Dix soon. * Mrs. Jane Harmon, pioneer resident, died suddenly July 8. * Regular meeting of Red Cross auxiliary. * No. Thursday night at altar, Hampton Church, buried on Saturday at Mme. Hampton's Hair Dressing Parlor, 212 Chestnut st Price. 25¢ Per Box Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases, Eczema, Sunburn, Pimples and Freckles. Prepared by PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. GEORGIA Rome, Ga., July 19.—Miss Ila Flemiater has gone to Toronto, Canada. *Cliff Cosby and Hock Jones have gone to Chicago. *Rosebud Jones has gone to Cleveland, O. *Mance Fade, Henry Duckman, Ida Bally, Essie Baker, Ellen O'Neal, Sol Donaldson, Dick Bennett, and James T. Porcell died this week. *Miss Ella Hankins is ill. *Rev. D. H. Stanton has returned from Carrollton. *Johnnie Hatcher is here. *Rev. P. H. Kelly, Cave Spring, was here last week. *Miss Nannie Watters is better; also her mother, Mrs. Julia Watters. *H. D. Brown returned from Atlanta. *Frank Highower went to Cedartown this week. *Misses Clara Bell and Louse Jackson spent the week end visiting their father. *Miss Mary McCautil went to Chattanooga this week in the interest of his paper. *E. W. Clarke has returned from Nashville. *Miss Mary McCautil is sick. *Dr. R. H. Roberts went to Atlanta this week. *Sergi Linton Hamilton, Carry Gordon, spent the week end here. *Lawrence is here from Gadsden. Mrs. Martha McCautil went to Mamille Smith is sick. *Mike Terrell is here from Washington, D. C., where he attended school. West Point, Ga., July 13—The people of the "Twin Cities" have subscribed $14,000 for war savings stamps. *On the 4th of July several interesting lectures from both races were heard at the Auditorium, then a grandade and picnic. *Miss Mattle Lou Wilkie Winn is visiting her father, Tim Wilkie Winn is marrying Fanning is visiting her sister, Daniels robena Robinson and Carlie L. Ingersoll. *Mrs. Carrie L. Ingersoll has returned from Columbus, where she went to attend her brother's burial. *Dr. Robinson has returned from North Carolina. *Bryant Bass spent Sunday with his wife. *Miss Corrine Gordon has returned from school. *Miss Susan Gomez goes to North. *Miss Susie Hue, Detroit, Mich., writing her mother, Mrs. Julia Beasley. *Mrs. Laural Atkinson of New York. visiting her mother, Mrs. Addle Fanning. Valdosta, Ga., July 19. — Mackle Johnson left Sunday for Norfolk, Va. Tom Mitchell left Thursday for Detroit. Mike Goranov last week for Lansing, Mich. *Sam Geardan, Washington, D. C., is visiting here. *Lond Purdie will leave soon for northern points. OREGON Portland, Ore., July 19.—The Sunday schools will give a union picnic on July 30 at Gladstone Park near Oregon City. *Mme. De Neal, Seattle, Wash.* was here en route to Denver to the first Field Trip of the year. While here she was the guest of Miss Clifford Freeman. *Ralph Flowers and wife entertained at a picnic at Lake Grove Park.* *The Rose Bud Study Club has secured the pleasure boat "Swan" for their summer environs.* *The University of Oregon personally superintending the building of her new homes in the Albertha district.* *The Grand Lodge of the State of Washington convened at Everett Monday. The representatives from Oregon to the convoitation are J. C. Payne, P. G. M.; Virgil Kesne, P. M.; Goodwin, S. W.; William Moore, J. W.; and Frank De Hart. *Everett Daniels has succeeded in installing Race waiters in Washington Hotel in Seattle.* *The delegation from Portland to the Denver consisted of Mrs. Catherine Grey, Mrs. Teresa, Miss Freita Shaw and Mrs. E. D. Cannady.* MISSOURI Richmond. M.o. July 19.—Edward Carey was a Hardin visitor Sunday. *Mimes. Anna Rogers, Charlotte McGough and Alicia Rogers, Charlotte McGough died Saturday at his home *Mimes. Alicia Rogers died Saturday at his home after two weeks' illness. Funeral Monday from A. M. E. church. *Tom McGaugh of Kansas City is here visiting his sick mother. *Mrs. Marie Taylor is visiting her mother. *Mrs. Marie Taylor is prof. McGaugh. Prof. Janus and Rev. J. S. Halne, returned Sunday from Werrens 8ATURDAY t, Clear, Light Heals Risings, Bumps, Pimples and Blackheads. Try Black and White Ointment Yourself- Only 25c Sent by Mail Of the wonderful in satisfaction and women Ointment neck, arms, hands. This is brown or sallow skin, making it all sores, bumps, risings, g humors. You social life. Black and White friends and a joy to yourself. By Mail Take No Chance. soap included, FREE, with ship- for special deal to agents. PHIS, TENN. ENDING 25C FOR A T burg, having attended the C. M. B B Sunday school convention. * The F. M. M T's held their annual exercises at the Baptist church Sunday. Rev. J. W. Gordon preached. * Misses Julia Johnson, Turkey, Clink and Amos Johnson and mother were in Richmond last week and Mark Johnson. * Little Lilla May Alexander of Kausa City is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jennle Miller. Hannibal, Mo. July 13—Miss Burhart, Greenfield, Ill. is visiting the Misses Saunders, Hope street. * Miss Saunders, Hope street. * Mistaking their brother in Minneapolis. * Mistaking their brother in Minneapolis. * Mrs. Mrs. Russel, Chicago, are visiting here, the guests of Mrs. Harve Robinson. * The reception given by Mrs. Margaret Nickelson. * The reception given by Mrs. Margaret Nickelson. * Her club was a success. * Mrs. Jennie Laws has returned from a visit with her son George in Burlington, Iowa. * Nickelson's expire shores of Paris, Mo. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis. MASSAGHUSETTS Boston, Mass., July 19.—Edward Merriman. Cambridge, spent a vacation in Springfield, and has returned to the University of the orchestra of New York will give a dance at Revere Hall Thursday evening, July 25. Part of proceeds for sailors and soldiers' rest house. *The people of SJI John Baptist Church, 69 W. Concord Avenue, a church given by the Blue Ribbon Club last week. The musical program was rendered by Mrs. Josephine Butler and sister, Ester Bartlet. *Rev. Kennedy Bartlet, whose last Sunday. *The Sunday school held an outing July 17. UTAH Ogden, Utah. July 19.—Mrs. Knight is visiting in the east* *Mrs. George B. Works is visiting her brother in Rock Springs* *Mrs. Jane Ransom turned from Los Angeles* *Joe Brown and H. Beach will leave on the 24th for Camp Lewis* *Love Jones left last day* *Maryville* *Jack Ransom if better* *Mrs. Norrish has left for a trip in the east* Lehman's FAIR-PLEX'Ointment A Beauty Skin Bleach. Removes Pimples, Liber Splotches, Blackheads, Etc. Recommended for All Skin Afflictions Such as Eczema, Tetter and Ringworm "Fair-Plex" is the only successful, scientific skin whitener and beautifier, that will harmlessly bleach a very dark or sallow skin. It clears the complexion of eruptions, blotches and impurities, restoring youthful, fresh beauty. Use "Fair-Plex" for Eczema, Tetter and Ringworm, and note the marvelous results. 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His efficiency to master the minute details of the giant locomotives attracted the attention of the railroad officials and he was again promoted to act in the capacity of switch engine fireman in Tampico, serving two years. Shortly after this appointment he was given a regular assignment as locomotive engineer to haul freight trains a distance of 175 miles. His fireman was C. E. Allen, a native Mexican. He worked 28 days in each month, for which he received a salary of $190. In order to attain the position as engineer in Mexico one has to speak the Spanish language fluently and with some degree of intelligence. Mr. Mazon was one year and a month accomplishing this feat. Upon measuring up to the educational requirement he was assigned as a regular passenger train engineer to operate between Tampico and St. Louis Potosi, a distance of 137 miles. Other men of his Race who are now employed as engineers between these points are Wallace King, Israel Johnson, James Bryant, William Davenport, James Powell and Albert York. The reasons given for this wholesale employing as engineers from men of our group is the absolute inactivity of labor organizations operating in Mexico and the absence of its contemptible propaganda of race hatred and caste, together with the equality basis of all citizens. Labor Unions Absent In the year 1908 a general unrest was d circles by the disitions of labor union to impress natives BATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918 Edward Mazon Tells of ployment as bollier washer in the roundhouse of the National Railroad Company, a position which he held for six months. He was later transferred to the position known among railroad men as a "horseeler," a duty which, if followed with any degree of interest, will give one the mechanical regulations of a railroad locomotive. He served in this capacity for a CHICAGO: Geo. M. Porter Pharmacy, 3512 S. State St. CINCINNATI: Gaither's Pharmacy, 408 West Fifth St. Model Pharmacy, Smith and Fifth Sts. HARTFORD CONN.: Joseph Goldenberger, 166 Windsor St. of Mexico of the necessity of trade unions in order to insure the locomotive engineers' occupations against "outside invasion and unwelcomed employees." This attempt to draw the line on engineers who were not white men was answered by C. A. Blake (white), general superintendent of locomotive power of the N. De. M. railroad, who, in his efforts to block the operations of the trade unions, selected Mr. Mazon to act as his representative and travel through Southern states, namely, Memphis, New Orleans, and Vicksburg, for the purpose of collecting competent firemen of his Race and transport them to Mexico to serve as engineers on the huge oil burners traveling out of Tampico to various points in Mexico. Fully 100 men were assembled from these cities and transported to Mexico. Fifteen days after their arrival transportation was furnished to the men who had families and a general reunion followed. Political strife in governmental affairs caused Mr. Mazon to leave Mexico and come to Chicago with the idea of further pursuing his trade, but the American Federation of Labor was in the saddle here and he saw his fondest hopes decay. He is now employed as chauffeur to a white resident of the North Side in this city. MIDVALE STEEL CORPORATION EMPLOYS WOMEN CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa., July 19.—The Midvale Steel Works has employed a number of our girls in the gun stock department, with Miss J. Dorth as forelady, and they are all making good, six-ix employed in the ammunition-making industry; they turn out thousands of shells a day, large and ber of our men are also employed in this plant, working night and day and making from $48 to $56 a week, including overtime. Anderson-Harrison Wedding CHICAGO PHOTOGRAPHY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Laporte, ind., July 19—Miss Hazel Harrison and Walter B. Anderson, Chicago, ill., were married on Monday at noon at the home of Mrs. Birdle Harrison, mother of the bride. Mrs. Anderson, mother of the Race's greatest planists, having been a Germany to study twice, remaining several years Mr. Anderson is a real estate dealer in Chicago. They left for Chicago for the Idlewild hotel, where they spent their honeymoon, and a few days later moved into their new home, 4910 Langley avenue. Former Defender Reporter Dies CHICAGO DEFENDER UNION CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Saskatoon, Sask., Canada, July 19. James Henry Lewis passed away June 26 at the Saskatoon hospital after an illness of twelve hours. He had lived here seven years, coming from Chicago, Ill., where he lived since boyhood. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Mabel Lewis, this city; father, Charles Lewis, Blooming- lily; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Moor, and Mrs. Laura McGavock, Chil- icago, and one brother, where in France. He was one of the Defender reporters in this section of the country. FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER- SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ EDWARD LEHMAN MEMPHIS TENN BEFORE FROM YOUR DRUGGIST 2.5¢ AFTER BY MAIL 30¢ (GRADUATE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY) Conductor Threatens Life Memphis, Tenn., July 19.—A crowd of boys and girls who were returning from Douglas park, a pleasure resort located about three miles from here, last week were subjected to vile abuses by conductor No. 624 on trailer No. 717. When some of the lads resented his uncouth actions he drew a revolver and threatened to shoot an eight-year-old girl. The scene caused a panic among the children and several jumped from the moving car. A patrolman who was riding in the front of the car placed a small boy under arrest for insulting the conductor, who at that time held a revolver in his hand. Dr. Buchanan Killed When Auto Flrngs into Stream Gary, Ind., July 19.—When his automobile turned turtle and plunged into a stream while he was going at terrific speed on the road between this city and Tolleston, Dr. Buchanan, a prominent physician, was almost instantly killed Thursday, July 11. The funeral service was held from the A. M. E. church last Sunday. PORTER FINDS $1,000, BUT HAS ONLY $999 Buffalo, N. Y., July 19. -While engaged in his daily toils asporter of the Liberty Bank, Fred Wilson, age 67, 240 Purdy street, stumbled over a roll of bills totaling $1,000 which had been dropped on the sidewalk in front of the bank by J. Alfred Gauthier (white), paymaster of the Quen Foundry Co. The finding of the payroll shocked Wilson to such an extent that he attracted the attention of a bystander, who sought to console the old man by offering his "friendly aid." When the stranger departed, after holding a conference with Wilson in the basement of the bank building, the sum of $620 was also missing. The story of the loss of the money was published in the Sunday papers and friends of Gauthier reported that they had seen Wilson pick-up a fat package on the sidewalk and make his way to the basement of the bullding, by a young man. Wilson's home was searched and $380 was found. His daughter insulted that she was holding the money until the bank opened Monday morning, as his father suffered from lapse of memory. Wilson was arrested and a charge of grand larceny booked against him. He worked for the bank thirty years and sustained an excellent reputation during that period. POLICEMAN SHOOTING AT FUGITIVE KILLS YOUNGSTER Louisville, Ky., July 19.—Little 8-year-old Walter Hence, who was shot by Patrolman J. P. Downard when the officer fired a bullet at Jim Lair, who was wanted by the police officials for being seriously cut Richard Alexander. In the city hospital July 1. Downard will be arraigned before police court, a charge of involuntary manslaughter. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THESE DRUG STORES SELL "FAIR-PLEX" Row Over Office Rent Muskogee, Okla., July 19—In revenge for a blow struck him in the face in a fist fight, Dr. E. T. Butler armed himself with a shotgun and emptied the contents into the body of Dr. J. M. Davis, another prominent physician of this city. Davis was the rental agent for the building in which Butler's office suite was located, and it is claimed that Butler was behind in his payments of rent and was advised to vacate the premises. This caused bad feeling between the physicians and the shooting followed. Dr. Davis died a few hours after the murderous attack and made a statement regarding the affair. Butler endeavored to escape, but was caught a few miles from town. Dies at Age of 110 Years Minneapolis, Minn. July 19.—Oscar Vaughan, a veteran of the civil war, died here recently at the age of 110 years. He was born in Kentucky in 1808 and was nearly too old to fight in the war of the rebellion, for at that time he had reached 53 years, according to his death certificate. He was a member of Company M, 125th regiment, U. S. Infantry. St. Louis, Mo., July 19.—President W. Herbert Fields, of the Ancient Knights and Daughters of Africa, issued his annual message to the country the first of the week. The president's message contained vital and important matters affecting not only the order, but the Race and nation as well. The success in this order is due to the untiring and courageous efforts of Grand Master Fields. Notable among the things advised in his document was that "the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, with its many obligations, has won distinction of 'owing no man.' Illinois has the honor of heading the roster for numerical increase this year. California also merits recognition for its increase, having doubled its membership this year." DR. BUCHANAN LAID TO BEST Gary, Ind., July 19.—The funeral of Dr. Paul Buchanan, prominent practitioner here, who was killed in an automobile accident last Wednesday, was held last Monday afternoon at the First Baptist church. The Masonic order of which he was a member had charge of the services. Rev. Saunders of the A. M. E. church preached. The body was shipped to Lexington, Ky., for interment. PICKS UP LIVE WIRE; BURNED Kenosha, Ws., July 19.—Durf Rice, employed as painter at the Nash Motors company, here, was severely burned last Saturday afternoon when he picked up a live wire that was lying on the roof where he was working. He was taken to the Kenosha hospital, where attending physicians entertain hopes of his recovery. MONONGAHELA, PA.: Grecour Bros.' Pharmacy. QUEEN CITY, TEX.: Queen City Drug Store. HOUSTON, TEX.: Phil Herbert's Pharmacy. for Loaning Money to Race Galveston, Tex., July 19.—Because he advanced money to people of his Race who desired to go North to better their condition, Rev. Elijah C. Branch was arrested and fined $100 and given 30 days in jail by Judge J. C. Canyt in the County court at law. In order to keep persons from leaving the state Texas has enacted what is known as the "emigrant agent's law." A bond of $500 must be furnished in each county in which the individual carries on business. A white man asked Rev. Branch what benefit it was to him to loan money to people if he knew they were going North. Rev. Branch replied that he got more pleasure out of his uplift work than the white men got out of the foul practice of burning men, women and children alive. Following this statement he was arrested. Citizens Unveil Monument in Honor of Rev. John Jasper Richmond, Va., July 19.—Memorial exercises over the remains of Rev. John Jasper and the unveiling of the monument to his memory in Woodland cemetery were held in this city July 4th. Thousands of people saw the beautiful granite shaft uncovered and impressive ceremonies featured the unveiling. Editor John Mitchell of the Richmond Planet spoke. NATIONAL NEGRO BAR ASS'N TO MEET AT ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City, N. J., July 19.—A meeting of the National Negro Bar Association is to be held in this city Aug. 21 to 23. This organization is an auxiliary of the National Negro Business League and will meet in connection with the league. Every member of the bar in good standing in any state is either a member or eligible for membership. Heretofore when the sessions have been held in the East the attendance has been unusually large. At this time, when an intensified migratory movement is on, international strife, humiliating segregation and lynchings and burnings on every hand, together with legislative enactments inimical to our welfare, it is highly probable that this year's meeting will command the attention of the largest gathering ever assembled. Perry W. Howard, Jackson, Miss., is president; Wm. H. Harrison, Oklahoma City, Okla., is corresponding secretary, and S. D. McGill, Jacksonville, Fla., recording secretary. BAPTIST WOMEN'S AUXILIARY CLOSE'S SESSION Patterson, La., July 19.—The Women's Auxiliary of the Union Sixth District. Baptist Association, which comprises the parishes of Iberia, St. Martin, Lafayette and St. Mary, closed here last week; one of the most notable sessions in the history of the association. Over $120 was raised for mission work, part of which was turned over to the board of education for Howe Institute. Mrs. Susan Jenkins of Glencoe was elected president SCALPED BY WHITE MEN IN. STREET CAR FIGHT Newport, Ky., July 19.—Samuel Ellis, living on the Covert Run pike east of here, was scaled in true Indian fashion last week when two unidentified white men brutally attacked him while he was a passenger on the Bellevue-Dayton interurban line. The fight ensued when Ellis tried to raise a window and the white men objected. According to the conductor, it appears that Ellis was getting the better of the fray when someone slipped the white men a knife and they proceeded to scalp him. He was dragged from the car and pecked in the head with rocks until left unconscious. His assaults escaped and all efforts to identify them have proved futile, so the police say. However, no attempt has been made to catch the white savages. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa., July 19.—The Northeastern Interstate Medical Association will hold its third annual convention in this city July 25-26, at which time most of the doctors in the East will meet to discuss papers and attend clinics. A very elaborate program has been arranged and both clinics and papers will be of a high order. One white and one Race hospital have offered dates for clinics. The Interstate expects this to be their banner year, as many things are helping to make such an occasion of greater interest. The officers of the association are: G. E. Cannon, M. D., president, Jersey City, N. J.; J. Q. McDougall, M. D., vice president, Philadelphia, Pa.; T. G. Coates, M. D., treasurer, Philadelphia, Pa.; Joseph G. Trimble, M. D., financial secretary, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Benjamin T. Withers, D. D. S., recording secretary, New York city WASHINGTON LOYAL Washington, July 19.—The District of Columbia, which includes the city of Washington, has demonstrated its loyalty to the country during this war by having furnished 4,900 Race men for the army, 500 of whom are now "over there" in France; of having purchased up to date $64,800 of war savings stamps, and of having purchased Liberty bonds to the amount of $1,020,000. FIRST WOMAN DENTIST Los Angeles, Cal., July 19.—Among, the graduates of the dental department of the University of Southern California was D. Vada Jetmore Somerville. She completed her course in a class of 85 and will practice in this city. MRS. C. FIRST JOHNSON DEAD Mobile, Ala., July 19.—Mrs. C. First Johnson, wife of the prominent insurance man, Dr. C. F. Johnson, was buried from St. Louis Baptist church on Tuesday, July 2. Mrs. Johnson had been in failing health for several If your dealers will not get it for you send $1.00 for 4 BOXES "FAIR-PLEX" AND 2 CAKES FINE COMPLEXION 06AP. Send money order or stamps to Edw, Lehman, Chemist, Dept. C. D., 181 Walen Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Department C. D. 181 Union Avenue Memphis, Tenn. Appointed Interne at New York, July 19—Dr. Albert Vincent has been appointed an interne at Bellevue hospital, one of the largest medical institutions. in the country. To young Vincent goes the honor of being the first Race person to receive such a position. Several months ago, Eugene Kincle Jones and Alrethus Taylor, officials of the National and New York Urban league, had an interview with Dr. Branan, president of the Board of Trustees of Bellevue and allied hospitals, and secured from him the promise of admitting a doctor of the Race. One young man was seen A. B. to the hospital a few months ago, but the officials said he failed in the examination given him. Undaunted, the Urban League men sent out to find another, and did so in the person of Dr. Vincent, who, after successfully passing all entrance examinations, started in on active duty Monday, July 8. Dr. Vincent is one of the honor men of the class of '18, University of Pennsylvania, and was aided in securing the Bellevue appointment by the cordial recommendation of the dean of that college. He is 26 years of age, and was born in Raleigh, N. C. While in New York he makes his home at 122 West 130th street. ZACK YOUNG KILLED JOHIOAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Louisville, Ky., July 19. "While riding his bicycle out of Court place, in Sixth street, Zack Young, janitor at the court house, collided with an automobile and was instantly killed. He fell from his wheel under the auto and the heavy wheels crushed his skull. Young was married and had two children. He was buried at Russellville. RACE PEOPLE IN RUSSELL-ROSE WEDDING CHICAGO DEFENDER NES SERVICE Frankfort, Ky., July 19—Miss Birdie Frances Russell, one of the prettiest girls in eastern Kentucky, was married to William Alexander Rose June 16. The announcement was made public this week. Mrs. Rose is the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. G. P. Russell, head of the State Normal College of this city. LOS ANGELES HAS Baltimore Newspaper Raises Price Baltimore, Md., July 19.—The Afro- American, edited by J. H. Murphy, has found it necessary to meet the advance in cost of print paper and ink by increasing the cost from 3 cents to 5 cents the copy. The loss of the trade in German dyes and the neces- sity of accepting dearer substitutes in the production of printing ink is another reason assigned to the advance in price. PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` Colored in Great A THRILLING PICTURE COLORED TROOPS IN You have heard and read of the have heard of the great battle, but it gives a vivid idea of what o' the only picture that shows the CO want this picture, because this war again will you have the chance to be Troops in battle. This picture with EYE WITNESS says in his corn "I have seen many battles since I ha seen the greatest of all battles when the German driver" SAMPLE 35 CTS. MILLIONS IN YOUR TOWN TO SELL IT. A Colored Troops in Great Battle But have heard and read of the COLORED HEROES. You may have heard the great battle, but you have never seen the picture. It takes a idea of what our boys are doing in the great war. The only picture that that COLORED Troops in action. You will want this picture, because this war is important. You again will you have the chance to buy a picture of the American Negro Troops in battle. This picture with many colors. Size 17x21. EYE WITNESS says in his correspondence to the New York World: "I have seen many battles since I have been over here, but today I have seen the greatest of all battles when the American Negro troops stopped the German drive." SAMPLE 35 CTS. MILLIONS WILL BE SOLD. BE THE FIRST IN YOUR TOWN TO SELL IT. AGENTS. ACT QUICK. OUR BOYS A beautiful picture in color shows OFFICER to PRIVATE, ready for the It is a picture that will stir P Negro. A beautiful work of Art, Size an extra fine super-glazed paper, the polished. This is a picture that will every COLORED PERSON and mation on any wall. SAMPLE, 28 CTS A STIRRING COLORED TROOPS Reproduced from real photo, cards of COLORED people. A SET OF 12 ASSORTED, 2 Send Postoffice MILLIONS OF THESE GOODS WE MAKE $10 A D ART PUBLI A beautiful picture in colors shows the COLORED TROOPS, *from* OFFER TO PRIVATE, ready for the front. A beautiful work of Art. Size 16,000, in full life of every Negro. A beautiful work of Art. 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At the regular meeting of the Republican League, he played 11, plus were discussed regarding the hiring of Trommers hall, Bushwick avenue, for their winter reception. * Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes, former chairman of the Republican League. * 344 Montkau avenue. * Mrs. Daniel Nathan, widow of the late Daniel Nathan, has moved from Berrimah street, where he was gone to the country to recuperate. TROOPS BATTLE SURE SHOWING THE M BATTLE IN FRANCE THE COLORED HEROES. You may you have never seen the picture. Our boys are doing in the great war. COLORED TROOPS in action. You will be on end and also beginning. Never buy a picture of the American Negro many colors. Size 17x21. Respondence to the New York World; we have been over here, but today I have the American Negro troops stopped WILL BE SOLD. BE THE FIRST GENTS, ACT QUICK. Drawing the COLORED TROOPS, from the front. PORTSMISM in the heart of every a 16x20, in full life to tone colors, on the surface of which has been highly will appeal to and be appreciated by be a pleasing and attractive decora- REVIEW OF S ON POSTCARDS No two alike. And other beautiful 5 CTS, OR 100 FOR 75 CTS. Money Order WILL BE SOLD. AGENTS CAN DAY. Apply to SHING CO. ALL STAY STRAIGHT RAM AND PALM OIL lightener on the market. Say, Clara, bug man if it wasn't for his awfully right now; he had his barber treat his a simply, a dream. Our Palm Cream Replace White Waiters at Murray's Forty-second Street Restaurant New York, N. Y. July 19.—As a result of the recent strike of white waiters at Murray's fashionable restaurant, they are now employed at the establishment and are liable to be there for a long time to come. A reporter for the Designer of Murray's Patrick Murray general manager at Murray's last week found that white waiters had evidently been trying to take advantage of the war situation in a manner not entirely in their own interest, the manager or guests and, in the Mr. Kyne, "tried to grab the establishment by the throat." Mr. Kyne claims he was willing to do everything within his power to avoid the no avail, and during the dinner hour on July 1, without formal notice, the white waiters deserted their posts. The solution was an easy one for the general manager, to substitute Race waiters, which he did, and they are making good. Seeingly the strike was brought on by the discontent of all walked out. "The new man," continued Kyne, "are rapidly working into the routine of the establishment" High School Boys Organized High School Boys Organized New York, N.Y. - The Booker T. Washington Students, a group of New York city high school boys, was recently organized, comprising a group of New York city high school boys, and a league. Its work in being directed by the Teachers' District secretary of the league. When interviewed by a. Defender Reporter Mr. Taylor said, "The purpose of the league is to provide a high school boys of New York city that a closer contact and co-operation may be established among them, to secure technical vocations and arts to the end of their life, and to assist in determining their life's work, to cure for them the opportunity to develop their vocal expression, and to provide the opportunity, for healthful and beneficial recreation." Already the club has 22 members and it is now engaged in a campaign for larger membership. It is also working to recruit more graduates from the public schools in June enroll before September. Next summer the association will be held in the city on July 23, 2003 Seventh avenue. Monday evening, July 29, 1918, at 8:30 o'clock. Soldiers' and Sailors' Best for Jamaica Soldiers and Sailors' Rest for Jamaica Jamaica, 'N. Y., July 19—A monster of the sea. The Jamaican evening, July 15, at $7 Smith street for the purpose of establishing a soldier and sailors' rest. The Rev Mr. Clifford, the captain of originator of the movement, who stated that the soldier has very comfortable quarters on Jamaica avenue, where when coming in from Camps Mills and Upton he would pass away the time in a most profitable way." Gibbs thought that if the whites could do such for the soldier, the soldiers would same for our boys who come into the numbers from these camps. This move deserves hearty co-operation of the soldiers and many whisky friends are interested and they will help sustain the movement. Jolly Six Social Club Gives Surprise Party New York, July 13.—The famous Jolly Six Social club gave a surprise party in homage of Walter T. Alston, a former student of Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Alston, 200 West Sixty-first street. Many friends attended the party to give their pro- perty to the club, and many evening music and dancing was enjoyed and an elaborate supper was served by his mother and sister. Miss Alston, who be missing from the club rooms, wrote that very active and liked by everyone that came in contact with him. He left Camp Dix last Wednesday morning. Wounds Wife; Kills Self New York, July 19.—Following a quarrel with his wife Ethel, Olive W. White, 42, 25 W. 135th st., a well-built house she was found to be suffering from morning and then early Monday morning and then forth through his head, killing himself. The woman was removed to Harlem hostess where she was found to be suffering from a serious condition in serious, but the hospital authorities say she will recover. Dr. Morris, who responded to an ambulance call, said he fleeureu, worked hard to have A. life, but the man expired at 6:35 a.m. The body was taken in charge by Understaff Howell, 167 W. 136th st. Elks Hold Patriotic Meeting Brooklyn, N. Y., July 19.—A patriotic meeting to commemorate their country will be held by Brooklyn lodgers No. 32, I. B. P. O. E. W., this Friday night at Bridge Street church. Hon. A. Russell of Washington, D. C. grand exalted rule, speaker of the evening, George Wibenean, grand trustee, will preside. A service flag will be presented and a memorial to the victims, Y. W. C. a units, Red Cross workers, who will be present. Mme. Frye Opens New Parlor New York, July, 18—Mime, Alma Frye, the genial proprietress of the Alma Beauty Parlor, 31 W. 133th st. will open a branch店 at 434 Lenox ave. Owing to the extensive patron- ship of the Alma Beauty Parlor, this step had to take care of all customers on hand and the large number of new ones. THE GREAT WILL GROW HAIR Will keep hair fresh without use of comb. Hair Grower Our method of treating the hair with HOT OIL gives most surprising results (to both MEN and WOMEN) SPECIAL OFFER As a cooperator we will send you prepaid 1 Jar Grower, 1 bottle Auxilio Oil Tonic, 1 bottle Glosamine—ALL, FOR ONE DOLLAR and YOUR ADDRESS. Learn the INDOL system of Hair Culture for $16; regular price $25. Send for free booklet. INDO LABORATORIES CORPN. 2257 7th Ave. New York THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ulrica. N. Y. July 19.—Miss Alberta Baynard left for Syracuse. Burt Gurt left for Canada. *Mrs. H. Russell, 415 Broad street, entertained Friday the Misses Alberta Baynard. Mildred Grinning John Lavender in the honour of Miss Minnie Tennessee. *George Williams of Syracuse N. Y. was the guest of Mrs. Bell Brown Sunday. *Mrs. S. F. Thomas, Miss Laurie Moss, Albert Costello and Burt Gurt motored to Binghamton on July 19.—Miss Alberta Baynard and Mrs. Williams. 128 Elm street, Hines N. Y. are the proud parents of a daughter, 6 July. Ellen Jenette Williams. Tarrytown, N. Y., July 18—The installation services of Rev. J. T. Wilson, B. Th., as pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, and Rev. J. p. M. The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. G. Williamson, D. D., of White Plains, N. Y., hymn by Hymn of Napoleon Church, lesson by Rev. T. Tysinger, prayer by Rev. J. Tysinger, welcome on behalf of town pastor, Rev. J. A. Mason, pastor of A. E. Zion church. Welcome from deacons, Deacon of the Baptist church, M. Tysinger, trustees, Peter Matthews. Welcome from citizens. C. J. Jackson. Appropriate music was rendered by the choir of the Baptist church, White Plains, N. Y. The musical celebration. * Geo. Johnson of Cleveland, Ohio, visited his mother, Mrs. Jones of Mechanic avenue, last week. * Dean Park. Sunday Rev. J. H. Mason delivered a very interesting sermon in the morning. The children's choir, organized by the M. Tysinger, Miss Maud Beasley, accompany Bastille day the national holiday of France, was celebrated last Sunday by the park. The park was appropriate for the service flag and colors of the alliances. * The members of Sleepy Hollow Temple, No. 58 of Daughter Elks, I. B. R. Park. Last Friday evening at their rooms. Mrs. Edna Griffen, daughter ruler; Mrs. D. C. Kingland, secretary; Mrs. E. D. Kingland, degree Mastress, Mary H. Williams. * The school Sunday evening at A. M. E. B. Church. The Chicago Defender must be secured by a burglar from Mrs. Carrie D. Kingland, 50 Mechanica avenue. Westchester County Yonkers, N. Y., July 18—Miss Triphenice Cornell, sister of Mrs. J. P. Martinez, MHS, the summer at Oswego, N. Y., MHS, the summer at J.P. M. Sawyer visited their friend, Miss Mabel Simmons, at her home on Friday, 388 Morris avenue, New York. The latter is seriously ill. *The Circle of the Woman* fars League entertained the man who left for Camp Upton, Thursday of this week. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all present. *Carlton and Martinez* are and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Seymour, were among the graduates of the Yonkers High school this year. Peter Gallagher Attends Movie Con-vention New York City, July 19. -Peter Gallagher left the city Thursday last en- tance to Boston, Mass. to attend the Movin' Up Theater in July 20, inclusive. Mr. Gallagher one of the best-known decorators in the East, and during his absence from Columbus, Ohio, and a number of other points in quest of business information. Opena New Play Street New York, July 19.—A new play street has been opened on W. 140th st. between Lenox and Seventh ave. s. of the Urban League and the City Civilianment League, who bear half the expense, together with the Park and Playground Association, Mrs. Prince Woods has been appointed supervisee. Items From Williamsbridge Williamsbridge, N. Y. July 19.-Miss J. Ryan of Williamsbridge is spending the day at the guest of Mrs. W. W. Thumb of Chelsea square, New York. *During the absence of the pastor Rev. B. T. Ryan of Trinity Baptist church Rev. R. W. McMullen of W. McMullen at 11 a.m. last Sunday. At 1:45 p. m. there were promotion exercises of the Sunday school, and at 4 p. m. selection of exercises were rendered. Plano selection of Eagle Hall papr by Miss Ella Rundelh; piano selection, Miss Adalela Jones; violin selection, Miss Clementina Hart, assays of the Federation by Miss Charlotte Jones and a recitation by Miss Grace Inallenback. *The Trinity vacation school was held recently by official visitors from the community by Miss B. Harvey. Materials were yet furnished by gifts from friends in the community. The school was held recently by official visitors from the community. The supplies of the Federation of Churches. The quality of the work caused them to take a deep interest. The start of work and music, Miss Ella Taylor; sewing and crochet work; toy making, Miss Ella Taylor; kindergarten, Mrs. Lillian Royal; boys' class, Mrs. Nathale Steward. An assistant to the Trinity vacation school is toy making with pastel boxes. In Miss Lewis' class sewing for the Armenians and Syrians' relief is done on two days. Sessions of Trinity vacation school will participate in the vacation school commencement at Wanamaker's. *Williamsbridge residents can make advertising arrangements for Trinity vacation school will represent Williamsbridge representative in this section, Robert H. O. Young, 743 E. 218th st. or to the New York office of Mrs. Ada Benjamin of Mt. Kisco is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. B. Young, in 218th st. Public Meeting in Brooklyn Brooklyn, N. Y., July 19, 1985. A public meeting is planned for Sunday afternoon at 3:30, July 28, in the Fleet Street Memorial church, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Urban league. Jesse O. Thomas, principal of the industrial school at Denmark, S. C., the main speaker, and addresses with address will be the national secretary, E. Kincle Jones: the Brooklyn secretary, R. Elzy, and the New York: secretary of the Urban league, J. H. Hertzert, who will preside. Charged With Carrying Revolver Guests at Pinchurst Inn Montclair, N. J. July 19—The following were the guests at Pinchurah inn the past week: Rev. J. A. Whitney, M.D., and Mrs. J. C. Love, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. J. C. Love, D. D. Montclair, N. J.; Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. D. New York City; Miss Singleton, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. J. C. Love, B. Nall and Mrs. James W. Johnson, New York City; Miss Lucie V. Miller, New York City; Mrs. A. Parris, Miss Evelina Christian, J. W. Hudepth and Mrs. J. C. Love, N. W. Abbott, Mrs. Marie Stewart, Mrs. M. E. Robinson, Mrs. Shineret Holmes, Daniel Taylor, Mrs. J. N. Johnson of New York City, and Mrs. Ernest a beautiful lavender orange. Mrs. J. has a beautiful lavender orange court grounds, etc. for the accommodation of their-guests. DEGREE CONFERRED ON REV. MAC DONALD Waterbury, Conn., July 13.—In the commencement exercises of L. Lingotson's ingression, Dr. D. was conferred a degree of D. D. was conferred on Rev. W. MacDonald, well-known diviner here. A youthful, healthy appearance is yours, luxuriant hair and a clear complexion, by using Mme. Rose's Hy-Quality Preparations. Cold and Vainishing Creams for chic and beautifying; Brilliance for prosecco promoting the growth; absolutely less proof. Face Powders in all shades. ACHIEVE SUCCESS BE PROSPEROUS We teach an advanced method of personal culture, scientific facial and scalp treatments, mani- palization, massage, Marcel and French waving. Special course taught by mail. Pamphlet free on request. STOP! BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN! I have 100 houses for sale; apartment houses, fata, 1 and 2 family houses; 10, 20, 30, and 40th Avenues, on 138th St. Remember this block is good for business. I also have a 100-foot loan on church properties. My terms are the very lowest and best. Will open lots in exchange for houses. When you deal, deal with a reliable man. Several with electric car garage floors. New York, Long Island and New Jersey with cottage townhouses SSE CHAS, MAHALEY, 127 West 138rd St. Telephone 6522 Morn. HAIR NETS LARGEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE OF REAL HUMAN CREOLE HAIR Hand-Made Natural Hair Wigs Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaits, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by ounce or pound. Hair nets. A Real Hair Grower Found at Last Mme. Baum's Well- Known Hair Success Per Jar 35c and 60c Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, Liquid or Cream, per jar or bottle.....50c Mme. Baum's Cold Cream for Cleansing the Skin.....50c MME. WALKER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS Mme. Baum's Fansua Shampoo for Cleans- ing the Hair, per box Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder, per box.....35c Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium, Inc. P. O. Box 145, Penn. Terminal Station NEW YORK CITY. GEND. FOR CATALOGUE Mention the Dealer. Popghkeepsie Notes Hotel Claridge Employing Girls as Floor Maids New York, N. Y., July 18—At the Hotel Claridge, Broadway and Forty-fourth street, Race girls have replaced all girls on foot moats, and above all girls are wearing skirts than their white sisters did, and the word of Room Clerk M. R. Gilbert has any bearing at the hotel, the girls are wearing skirts, and the following statement has been made by Mr. Gilbert, according to the Hotel Review, "She does the work required on her in a thoroughly satisfactory manner and better than her predecessors." Notes to the Board in No. Notice to the Readers in New Jersey New Jersey, N. J., July 19—In the state of New Jersey the Chicago De- tection secured agents throughout the entire state for the benefit of the many read- ers who would like to have a real live news from all over the country, that they may keep up with the times. Jersey City Agents Dixon & Booker real estate office, 128 Union street. J. J. Graves, distrib- baring agent. Sub-agents: J. Johnson, barber shop, 611 Communipaw avenue; Mrs. Stocks, 25 Jewett avenue, and S. Barber barber shop, 643 Communipaw avenue. Newark Agents In Newark, N. J., the Chicago Deferder can be secured at Charles Ferguson's barber shop, 131 Broome street; W. H. Harris, barber shop, 60 Wavely avenue; J. R. Allen's barber shop, 10 Arlington street; Eiks cafe, 35 Broome street and L. Waters barber shop, 25 Kninley street. Montclair Avenue. Montclair Agents The Howard pharmacy. 259 Bloom hospital, 264 Bloomfield avenue. shop, 644 Bloomfield avenue. Orange Agents B. L. Christmas stationery store, 122 Ferrow street; Harold R. Banks' boot black parlor, 55 Hickory street; M. J. Jones, grocery store, 53 E. Day street; M. J. Jones, grocery store, 53 E. Day street; South street, and the Howard Pharmacy, Perrow and Hickory street. Agents may send in notes of interest to the readers to the Defender branch office on 55 Hickory street, New York city. Matter must be in office before 3 p. m. Monday. BATURDAY, JULY 28, 1918 ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y., July 1F.-Missie Cora and Alice Frame are spending their vacation in Penn Yan, N. Y.* Geo. E. Jones, Syracuse, N. Y., was a week away from college. Mrs. Cloe entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. E. D. W. Jones and Mrs. Katherine Beard. * Mrs. Robert Allen Springfield, Ohio, is visiting her alma mater. Mrs. Cloe will be attending the Sunday school plenipotence. The Sunday school plenipotence is held at Sonaca Park Thursday. * A. M. E. Zlon Sunday school will hold their annual picnic on Saturday. The Patrarch club of Ruthles has been organized here with the following officers: Mrs. Helen Herndon, president; Mrs. Evans, vice-president; Mrs. W. Henry, president; Mrs. Joiner, associate secretary; Mrs. Chas. Eckele, treasurer; Miss Caria Alexander, chaplain. They held their first sojourn at the home of the president, Mrs. Martin, Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Adams. The Red Cross Meeting New York, July 19.—An account of the Red Cross meeting at Palace Casino July 11, as written by a reporter for the Defender, will be found in the book. The other two are heartily in sympathy with the Race according help to this worthy cause, and feel that it is one that should have the whole sympathy of the world. Not only that, but a meeting of this kind in which Race leaders and others speak the same stereotyped words—tell us how good the listener is necessary. And when the listener heard a response of difference to Red Cross nurses of the Race, somehow the feeling could not be downed that the meeting failed to bring the speaker that evening is indeed a noble one; she has ably done her bit both in this country and abroad, but had she used one word in condemnation of the corps; had she expressed her determination to work for real democracy right here in America, how much she has appealed to her audience? How greater would the meeting have rung true. Wine Damage Bult New York, July 19—Counselor Pops B. Billips won a big damage suit last week before Commissioner Lyons of the Supreme Court appellate division of the Supreme court's compensation. On one of the coldest days of last winter Wm. Phuenco, a longshoreman, employed by the Ward Line Steamship company, had for several months been on his left so badly frozen that the amputation was necessary in order to save his life. A damage suit was brought some time ago and lost. On July 19, the Court of Appeals of $4,350 was given the man. The Travelers' Insurance company, who represented the Ward line, have served notice that they will appeal the case to appellate division of the Supreme court. White Plains, N. Y., July 19—Mrs. William Rogers, who has been sarcastic many months, shows little improvement in her daughter, Mrs. Louise Agnew on Fisher avenue. *The Welfare Fisher avenue is filling a long felt gap.* The week of July 7 was celebrated by Rev. J. G. Williamson, pastor of Bethel church, which as his fourth anniversary, the church held a Thursday with a recital by the Independent Social club, E. Moody, chairman and James Emanuel, president. *Miss Lowy is a prosperous business at the Modern Hair Parlor of Miss Mae Lowery, 113 Martine avenue, and Grove street. Both Alex. F. Scott, 30 Grove street are doing a prosperous business. Miss Lowery is a well-known White Mae girl, who, having mastered all her skills, is terminated to open an office of her own. She did so a few months ago, and now her practice has grown to such an extent that business on Grove street commode her fast-growing business. Scott is well-known and popular throughout Westchester county and business on Grove street is a mecca for the Race folks of this town. MEN AND WOMEN! ent houses, fats, 1 and 2 family houses; nth Aves, on 135th St. Remember this to church properties and money to loan their houses and host. Will take when you deal, deal with a reliable man, at floors. New York, Long Island and 133rd St. Telephone 6522 Morn. NETS ORDER HOUSE OF AN CREOLE OFFICERS: Capt. W. B. Amaras and Brady Venus, Woodaven, I. N. 2d Vice-Pres. George Sollers, Scey.; D. Bolden, Fin. Seey.; Thomas Brown Cov. Scey.; Nathan Hayes, Treas.; Thomas Jones, Ast. Treas.; E. Moles, Sergent-r-Arms; Frances Berry, Editor. FLOOR MANAGERS: Prof. J. H. Woods, Prof. W. H. Banks, Robert Right, Admission to the Woods. ADMISSION 285. MUSIC by N. A. M. A., F. FORTUNE, LEADER DIRECTION TO PARK: Take the Lexington Ave. elevated line to the Eldert Lane station or the Fulton Street truck car to the door. when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918 Lincoln Theater Owner Refuses to See C. V. B. A. New York, July 19. An evidence that Mr. Elements of the Lafayette theater has been shown the light—performs through the straight tips from the columns of this paper two weeks ago is seen in the excellent bill put on in that house last Sunday. This is good and can keep with Frenchy's usual dress, but the columns of this paper are he invited the Colored Vaudeville Beenevolent association to meet him at the theater last Wednesday night and the theater last Thursday and after considerable parley, the V. B. A. and the Lafayette theater management came to an amable agreement, promising among other things acts at least pro-rata, or as much as such acts are being paid downtown. Mrs. Downs Refuses an Interview Mrs. Downs Refuses an Interview The association, according to Cook Mills, also sent one of its members, Joe B. A. She told Simms, so it is said, that he had a lawyer named another any other Colored association. She had a lawyer's name typed on a small piece of paper and told Simms to see individual. That was the only message agement to the Race actors. Now that the pot is boiling, the C. V. B. A. intend to keep hammering until matters are solved, in these Harlem theaters. They are not tent until Race folks, from manager to porter, are used in all the theaters. A Study in Journalism CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, July 18.—It was in the office of Chicago Defender that the fake hero, Michael Johnson, "messed his Waterloo last week. It was duo entirely to our close questioning and the appearance of one or two men in the office of the newspaper. The impostor did not go into any other newspaper office in Harlem. We reproduce for the benefit of our readers two accounts as carried in the newspapers. The former appeared in the Amsterdam News in the New York News. They present an excellent study in journalism: "All Harlem was stirred Saturday and Sunday and on part of Monday when John Davies appeared in uniform when the John Davies appeared in uniform the recent hero of France, along with Needham Roberts. Davies had a Johnson appearance and for a time was a Johnson welcome, until finally he was fitted into three who knew him personally. His climax came when he appeared in the office of the Chicago Defender, and of the office staff, following the family of the new New York questioned Davies too seriously for his health. Davies was forced to make a hasty retreat and will have to take his sections, though he disappointed the Harlem New Yorkzens of the privilege of honoring a real hero." A soldier wearing a heaver a chevrolet car Greater New York a false thrill and Satan a posing as Henry Johnson. He spoke at the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. and at Bridge Street church, at the latter of which he received donations amounting to a quarter of his disguise and quickly shorn of his disguise and put to flight. In the New York News office he said he was Sergeant Davies of the Twenty-fourth, here on furlough Camp Dix. He resembles Johnson." Cokiegee Chooses to Stand Trial on Charge of Murder Brooklyn, N. Y. J. July 19, *John H. Cokiegee*, County Judge McDermott on Tuesday, July 10, pleaded not guilty to indictments charging him with assault and murder in the second degree. The Court of Cokiegee during a quarrel with a woman named Mary Thompson, 73 Lawrence street, stabbed her in the body, leg and wrist. It is alleged that the defendant taunted on Myrtle avenue and there became involved in an altercation with James Lynch of 91 4th avenue. The prosecution expects to prove that Cokiegee had assaulted with which he had assaulted the Thompson woman, stabbed Lynch to death. To Hold Memorial Services Brooklyn, N. Y., July 18 — Tomorrow afternoon at Concord Baptist church, William Lloyd Garrison Post, No. 267, 1000 W. 10th St. for memorial services for its deceased members at 3 p. m. The post was organized several years ago by the late William Lloyd Garrison, former pastor of the Concord church, and numbered as many as 380 members, all of which have passed away with the exception of fifty. Prominent city officials are expected to be present to make addresses at the services. Held aa Loafer Brooklyn, N. Y., July 18—John J. Dawson, 22, 1935 Atlantic ave. was held as a loafer last week by Magna-Doel in the New Jersey ave. police cops, who was given a last chance to find work or to go to jail and do forced work. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS MISS FRANCIS A. BOYD With Public Service Commission, New York City Happenings of Interest Among Brook- lynites Truck Kills Boy at Play Brocklyn Hospital at Play saturday evening, 5-year-old James Donohue (white), of 83 North Elliot place was run over and killed by a heavy truck home. The truck was owned by William K. Voorhees (white). James Wynn, 183 Lexington avenue, was driving a truck, place, when James and several of his playmates were playing in the middle of the street. The little fellow audited the truck, which passed over his body. The truck was heavily loaded and going at a very slow pace, but the truck was not in the accident. He was held on a charge of homicide. Ambulance Surgeon Brent was summoned from the Brooklyn hospital and pronounced the child dead minutes after arrival at the hospital. WOMEN OF WILLIAMS BRIDGE, NEW VORK CITY By Chas. T, Magill, Travelling Correspondent Conduct Vacation School Another interesting feature of Williams Bridge is the Vacation school at Trinity Baptist church with Mrs. Nathaniel, the following teachers to assist her: Girl's Industrial work, Mrs. Sadie Lewis and Mrs. B. T. Harvey; intermediate class, doing raffalf work and music; kindergarten, kindergarten, Mrs. Lillian Royal. The school is open for five weeks and exhibition and commencement is held in the auditorium of Wanamaker's institution for training class is taught by Mrs. Stewart. The residents of Williams Bridge maintain three churches: Trinity Baptist church, Rev. T. B. Harvey, pastor; B. A. Bolden, pastor and All Saints P. E.mission, Rev. F. Willem Ellegor, vicar. Trinity Baptist church at a recent rally succeeded in wiping out both mortgage and Butter Memorial M. E. mission, theirs. The men of Williams Bridge are proud of their women and the progress many of them are making. They have thrown a safe guard around themselves known as the Williams Bridge Civic League of men who are of great influence in the community, living up to their motto, "One for all and all for one," a menace to injustice, making possible the Rule. The Defender can accuse all Williams Bridge from Robt. H. O. Toung, 743 E. 218th street. Church Notes Falls Unconscious in Apartment CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, July 18--Mary White, married, 514 Lenox avenue, fell unconscious in her flat last Saturday after a car accident. She brought police from the Thirty-eighth precinct, who called an ambulance from the Harlem hospital. Dr. Roth, who responded, applied restoratives to the wounds, as soon revived. It was said that she was suffering from a form of poisoning. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HARLEM by the Girl Reporter HAPPENINGS Dr. Bundy to Speak at Palace Dr. Bundy to speak at Palace New York, N.Y., July 18—On Friday dead of East St. Louis will speak at Palace Casino, 135th street and Madison avenue, under the auspices of the Public Interests committee of New York. He will appear in person at the New York will have their first opportunity of hearing him relate the true story of the East St. Louis riots of last year. He will appear in person at the New York will have their first opportunity of hearing him relate the true story of the East St. Louis trouble. Other well known figures will appear in the lecture side. A. Philip Randolph, Chandler Owen and R. E. Nicholas will also speak. Arrangements are in the hands of Louis E. George. David Martin will supply music. B. Richard an able and fearless man, as well as a very forceful and pleasing speaker. Admission is free. The Public Inter- ference is an instrument holding Dr. Bundy over that the New York public might see and hear the leading victim of the East St. Louis riots before he is tried for his involvement in the murder. Dr. Geo. Frazier Miller, chairman; R. E. Nicholas, vice-chairman; Chandler Owen, secretary; David I. Martin, treasurer. Subcommittees: Propa- daloph, chairman; C. Owen, vice-chairman. Tenants and Consumers—Louis W. George chairman. Public Health— Henry F. Dovall, Co-operators. Its offices are located at 2300 Sixth avenue, New York city. Burglar Sent to Sing Sing New York, N. Y., July 19—Harry Simmonds, age 18, of 16 W. 134th street, pleaded guilty in General Sessions on a charge of burglary in the third degree, and was sentenced to two years in prison. Simmonds was last week by Judge McIntyre. Simmonds was arrested by Detective Daly of the Second Branch bureau in a pawnshop on Third avenue while in custody of jewelry and clothes, which were later identified by Richard Porter of 2473 Seventh avenue as part of his belongings. Ethelne McKesay of 2465 Seventh avenue, who was also robbed, appeared in court of the three parties appeared in court against Simmonds. Japanese Draw Color Line New York, N. X., July 19—Violet Yeawood, residing at 243 West 137th street, brought suit against John Hayashi, propriator of the Nippon dining room at 3941 Broadway for refusing to pay the rent she was in the Seventh District court for damages. The woman alleles that she entered the restaurant and the owner finally refused to serve her, saying that "Negroes were not served in his residence." She knew the law and her privilege as an American citizen, hence the suit. Defender Auto In Smash-Up New York, July 19.—On Friday, July 6, the Chicago Defender auto delivery car while en route to Brooklyn about 5:30 p. m. smashed into a touring car at East 20th street and 3d avenue, who was bound wound, evidently an inexperienced driver, seemed to have no control of the steering wheel and ran headling into the Defender car, which had come to a standstill, but had come to a standstill, hours to make repairs, the Defenders arriving late in Brooklyn. Leave for Camp Dix Riverhead, L. I. July 19.—The following men left, Wednesday for Camp Dixie. Das. Harry. G. Franklin, Southampton; Chas. Hearn. Sagaponack; Thos. Mayo. Hearn. Sagaponack; Port; Horton. H. Fowler, Easthampton; Shepard Miller, Bridgehampton; Bev. Hamilton; Queham. Alternates: Kemper Parrish, Washougal; Geo. Fowler Jr., Easthampton. When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET Defender to War Upon Local Transit Lines in Effort to Break Down the Barbleur of Proludine New York, N. Y. July 19.—The Chicago Defender has challenged the claims of the local transit lines, in the statement that their roads want men the Interboro Rapid Transit was the first in this city to announce its new age limit, and knowing that for many years they had employed Race men in such as porters, etc., yet from time to time they are in other occupations, the Defender, whose policy is to open the door for all Americans, took the initiative and worked to break down the barrier and employ the merit. The Defender has corresponded with the general manager, Frank Hedley, but he did not dignify the letter, nor taken steps to wage unjustice in rapid Transit Co. that is an opportunity to employ 100 per cent Americans to improve the transit conditions, but not to concern the superintendent, Wm. Seward, ed that whenever a patron complained to the services, the company always desired to improve conditions, but did not. Race men above the draft age, and when we are contending to make the world safe for democracy, we believe every man should be given a chance. The defender summer along this line until tangible results are obtained. Red Cross Patriotic Rally Col. Anderson Presentes Mrs. Bolmont Mrs. August Belmont, who is known throughout America and abroad as a leader of the American military, the chairman. Going into detail, the Red Cross work that is being rendered "over there" was explained by the speaker, who spent two months in the women's advisory board of the war council from this country, and was often within seeing distance of the elusion related an occurrence that happened in the devastated parts of France, where some American soldiers were located who wanted to see the warlord when it became known that they could not do so. However, it was not for long; the Red Cross got busy and tried all day to secure a hearded when it became known that they could not do so. However, it was not for long; the Red Cross got busy and tried all day to secure a hearded when it became known that they had about given it hope the unexpected happened. A Frenchman put in his appearance who had knowledge of where a band could be when they had about given it hope it was one from America, but thought to the surprise of Mrs. Bolmont and others it was Jim Europe and his band of the old 15th New York. When word of the soldier came, they were much elated, the culmination of which was a gay and happy time. Corporal Paul Jogolevich, a 16-year-old veteran of the Russian army, orporated by the dethroned Czar Nicholas, played two selections on the violin that were well received. The audience sang America, accompanied by the 15th brass, by the direction of J. Rosannond Johnson, ending the meeting. Kappa Gama Kappa Starts Educational Campaign New York, July 18—The Kappa Gamma Kappa Club of college women, began a campaign Monday, July 15, to last until Oct. 15, to raise a scholarship fund of $2,500 for education among the Race youth. The headquarters of the campaign committee are at 52 East 98th street. The headquarters of the campaign chairmalt; Miss Lillian C. Dodds, secretary; Miss E. Thorpe, treasurer. Slasher Held for Trial Jamala, L, L, July 19 - John Smith, employed as a hostler at the Jamala hospital, and as a shaker at the Joseph Cherry of Saratoga Springs NY, across the face and body with a knife on the plaza of Ryan's hotel, opposite the race track, on Wednesday, July 19. Joseph Cherry of the Jamala police court until July 31 in $1,000 bail: Become a professional woman; seek the enlightenment, refinement and wealth. The Better. The Better. The Successor. The Life Worth While; through the knowledge and experience of training and Manticuring and its several branches. Earn bandwound salaries during war times. Patriots waiting. Time required from 2 to 4 Feb 15 Tabb's Quick Lunch A Clean, Up-To-Date Place to Dine Our Specialty: Good Coffee and Southern Cooking. Largest Bill of Varieties in New York 558.Lenox Ave. New York Never Closed. Tables for Ladies T. C. Tabb, Manager Circulation 2600 Inquiries County; twice the circulation of any local weekly. Advorise picnics and other activities in the Defender for best All British Subjects May Enlist in British Army CHICAGO DEFENSE NEWS SERVICE New York, July 18—17 Last week Major C. Brooman White, officer commanding, emphasized the value of Race soldiers in the British army by stating he had received authority to enlist at the British army between the ages of 18 and 45 years. Applicants must speak and understand the English language, be by legal rites free from the British rations. All applicants must be British subjects and must fulfill the requirements of the medical examination. They will be accepted for any branch of the British army they choose to enlist in, going into the same units in and will receive the same acceptance and the white recruits. The British Colonial club, with headquarters at 463 Lenoxville, New York city, an orphanage of British colonial subjects residing in the United States, has offered its services to Major C. Brooman White, officer commanding, with his consent, established a branch of the British and Canadian recruiting mission, 220 West Fort-second street, to assist in the recruiting of British War Service members. Reaction of Fitz Mottley, organizer, supplying all applicants with necessary information upon request. Jamaica Notes Long for Old-Time Bills at Upton Long for Old-Time Bills at Upton Camp Upton, L, L, July 19—Since the Buffalo regiment, the 867th infantry, left Camp Upton for overseas, and a team of 100 men landed at a cost of $40,000 handed over to the commission on training camps, the brand of vaudeville handed the men has been far from satisfying. This team, led by the men of a larger any more Race acts, which policy, it is said, is now in vogue at the Buffalo theater, built by the money of Race people. At any rate, the men at Upton have faced the old-time vaudeville bills that were formerly put on at the Old Auditorium. We Carry a Complete Line of COLUMBIA GRA RECORDS, PIANOLA F LATEST RECORD AND MUS ALWAYS IN STOCK FOR CASH OR CRE Dreazen Grafono 475 LENOX AVE. Near 134th St. Phone N Sound-Proof Music Room for Conv Out Records $500 REWARD IF I HAIR ROOT $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER ```markdown ``` MR8. JULIA LUFFETTS, N. Y. CITY Traveling Agent. Serial No. 62536 ROYAL CHEMI STA. J. BOX 36 Grand Central Station New York, July 19—Last week sixty-five Red Caps at the Grand Central station were given their walking paper and brief interview with Chief Williams learned that most of the men disposed of were within the draft age, while the others were aliens, some of them having been employed at the station for ten years at the time of their arrival to theaters. This proved detrimental to them when the work or fight rule went into effect July 1. First Meeting of New Buying and Leasing Organization, Held PER BOX 35c BY MAIL 40c 'NU-LIFE' THE GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER NEW LIFE PREPARATION POSITIVELY GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE MIND NU-LIFE has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. NU-LIFE lubricates the scalp. NU-LIFE invigorates the roots. NU-LIFE feeds the tissues. NU-LIFE promotes the growth. Your Money Refunded if NU-LIFE Fails. NU-LIFE system is an educational system. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture $250.00, payable weekly. ADDRESS: MME. ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 183D 6T. Cor. LENOX AVE. NEW YORK CITY AFONOLAS ROLLS AND SUPPLIES FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR GROWER is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow moustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Lurzertz writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months, now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair one half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Hair Grower is 50c. a box or bottle. Shampoo, 20c. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Make Big Professionals and send them. If you wish to try agerun, send us $1, and receive supply. When sold, return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to CAL COMPANY NEW YORK CITY PAGE FIVE O'Klane Music Since 1974 COLINWOOD GRATING LA THE "FALL OF THE ROMANOFFS!" HERBERT BRENON'S SENSATIONAL STORY OF THE FALL OF THE RUSSIAN DYNASTY WITH ILIDOR, FORMER CONFIDANT OF RASPUTIN THE NOTORIOUS MONK AND LIBERTINE SEE the genuine Siberian villages; the Winter Palace, the home of the oppressors of all the Russias; the orgies of Rasputin, the "Sacred Devil" of Russia; the flight of a Royal traitor to the German lines; the MURDER OF THE INNOCENTS and 1,000—OTHER STARTLING FEATURES—1,000 FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES ONE DAY ONLY. SUNDAY JULY 21st, 2 P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT ADULTS, 20c CHILDREN, 10c WEIHOFEN & PARSONS PICKFORD THEATER 35TH. AT MICHIGAN PAGE 81X Lafayette Stock Company Is Still Popular; Billy King Packs the Grand BOOST And the World Boosts With You. KNOCK And You Knock Alone. The Avenue "The Yellow Ticket" one of the strongest of all the plays presented here by the Lafayette Players, is their offering here this week. The play is well cast and the situations and great themes of the play are handled in the same careful and classy manner that has marked the word done by these great artists in all that they have to bear. The young fewness accepts the stigma that goes along with the using of "Yellow ticket" or passport-noting the holder Tony Langston Tony Langston is a known woman of the underworld, and which she uses, though innocent, got to her father in the capital of Russia. But when he lies dangerously ill, it is graphical. And just as graphically is told the story of the manner in which, through scenes of death and deep plots, she at emerges from the shadow and is taken on paper man from America. Branded as a prostitute through her own admission that she traveled through the use of the saffron card, hounded and beaten by the Russian officials, she is at last forced to the blood of the leader of her persecutors on her hands. There are twenty altimaxes throughout the great play, of the being of the kind which values you wall-eyed, tense and cold. Cleo Desmond as Marya Varenka, the persecuted, gives one of her finest portraits; in it she demonstrates the hardness of the face and the very front line of emotional access. Miss Desmond has all of the qualities necessary for playing parts of the sort and at the final held the seat in their seats, the play ending with an smashing climax led up to by the tenseest situation imaginable. As Baron Andrew, head of the Russian police, Charles McCulloch quilted himself in the most approved manner, handling the part with a vehemence that brought joy to the audience. He was well directed by the misabused Marya. Charles H. Moore, in the role of Seaton, an enlightened gentleman, more than gave satisfaction, the convincing manner which the patron of the Avenue have grown to expect. Carolota Freeman as Miss Seaton, handsome of face and figure and miracle, is a same careful artist in the part and the tistic in her lines. As Count Nicotia Rostov, H. L. Pryor has a part which literally made to order for him, and the American newspaper man, Rolo, as handled by the popular Andrew Bishop, whose many appearance and stump him as one of the most capable players. Lafayette Players. James Sith has the best opportunity yet handled by him in the part of the building Zouk. He stumped the service, forced in the finish to soften the act, and dead chief. Arthur Ray as a police lieutenant was also right up to the mark, and Bogoslady and a corporal, and Walter Robinson, were worthy to be named. "The Yellow Ticket" has a thrill a minute and this is one of the plays the folks who love tense situations and the jumping action cannot afford to miss. The Grand An excellent bill was presented here the first half of the week; the place of honor, of course, must be given to King and his incomparables, whose King Ralf; a musical comedy called deep interest, quick action and many laughs. The scene was laid in an all night cabaret and the fun was going taller, rhetorical manner, the "entertainers" drotting great Billy playing the part of waiter his own clever style. When the police dropped in a grand transformation scene took place; with quick co-operation the interior was turned into a some operatic show, the "Blues" being sung were altered to a hymn. Billy impersonating a member of the cloth to the great delight of the big audience. Among the songs by the company; "Opening chorus by the company; "Rag" by George Kelly; "Don't Waste the Moonlight," by "Babe Brown, and "Drink and Be Merry," by the comedy comedy acrobat; Murphy & Klein in a fine musical novel, and Ford & Ford in a touch with a couple of nity song numbers. The last half will have the King company playing the melodrama "The Woman of a Woman's Honor." Don't miss it. The Monogram Langater Bros., popularly known as the Saxaphone Kids, are back after having to lose one lota year and they have to lost one lota year and they have the boys have the same clean stuff that has always characterized their work, their their end of the fine line in the most obvious manner: classy singing team of Downs & Gomez are making the patrons of this house sit up and take notice; the act has a new ensemble and their voice was a vantage. Laura Smith, the peppery single, is playing a return date and putting her songs over in the same room as the new member of the Monogram bills and never showed in a more favorable light. Porter & Porter, with a singing, talking and dancing turn of the team is a member of the team is a clever worker under cork and his comedy is clean and refreshing. His partner has her full voice and talent and the act is right up to the standard. It is a very fine bill. AMONG THE MOVIES The States The billing here this week is right up to the usual high standard and among the offerings we mention: The House of Hate, No. 18; The Scorpion Robe, The Bondman, A Bride's Awakening and The Chicago Defender Screen Telegram. On Saturday and Sunday we have-the Teda Bara in Under the Yoke. The Phoenix Wm. Farnum in True Blue was the feature offered on Monday by Manager John Hammond of the Woman of Death, Shuckled, The Woman in the Web, Golden Goal, A Fight for Millions, His Enemy the Law, and Closest to Sunday we have Tom Mix in Ace Hair. The Lincoln A Busted Romance was the Monday offering to fine attendance, and after it came the Branded Man, Veangance, the Lion's Claw, Billy West. The Ender's Interpreter. On Saturday and Sunday we will have The Unbeliever. The Owl We had The House of Hate 15 on Monday and the other features run Spy the Spy, The Light Within, Hearing the Diamonds, and Friday and Saturday Beda Bara in A Fool There Was. On Sunday Mae Murray in The Bride's Awakening. The Atlas Over the Top drew well on Monday and then came The Man Hunt. The Lost Express, The Debt of Honor, A Woman in the Web, and on Sun. Sunday. A pulver. On Monday we will have Gladys Brockwell in The Devil's Wheel. The Pickford We had Unclaimed Goods on Monday and followed with Bull's Eye 18, the Mystery Day, days 18, Minute Kendall, Mystery Job 18, The Frozen Warming, and Wm. S. Hart in Sealish Yates. On Sunday we have the special. The Fall of the Romanoffs. The Fountain A Flight for Millions drew good houses on Monday and was followed with Lend Me Your Name, High Stakes, Station The Two Woman in the Web, Peh of the Pitcher, Find the Woman, and Shocked Sunday we have Wm. Farnum in True Blue. The Elha Among the features shown this week were The Scarlet Road, High Stakes, the Woman, Innsel, and The Claw. On Sunday the Woman, Innsel, and the Claw in the fine feature, Under the Yoke. The Rialto Jimmy Robinson and Edgar Martin were the greatest hit seen in a long when they played last week at the Rise and Shine in Rogers, the dancing bricklayer and plasterer, is an actual riot and showing the host single ever seen at this house. To be 100 per cent better than those of the other and when they knock them over as these two have done, you can see them as sweet clerid fresh from the bungele. Arrested as Slackers Philadelphia, Pa., July 18--Herbert McLean, 26, and Isaac Washington, 27, were killed in a falling to appear before Local Draft Board No. 27 for physical examination. They were opposed to war on religious groups and will be qualified and sent to Camp Dix. "UNDER THE YOKE" "UNDER THE YOKE" The Story of a Battle for Love of a Woman of No Regrets As full of color and romance as the tropics themselves is the thrilling Tuesda Bara, super-production, "Under the Stars" gives a sensational portrayal of a Spanish girl's fight for the man she loves. The picture is at the States Mall on Saturday and Sunday of the present week at Marila Valverde, daughter of a wealthy Spanish grandie, who has set up a museum in Hippies, and of American-born Hippies, and Capt Paul Winter of the American army of occupation in the turbulent islands of Pacific. The budding rose bursts suddenly at the moment she realizes at last the joy of living and falls passionately in love with Winter. She scorns the advances of Diabloo large plantation on her father's refusal of his attentions with bad grace, and his heart blazes for revenge. His fountains an uprising among the natives, taking her prisoner. Word reaches headquarters at Manilla and Capt Winter is sent with a detachment of her, but is ambushed and captured. Diabolo runs to the window and Maria frees Winter. While the place is still under bombardment, Diabolo and Winter engage in one of the fiercest attacks, the action mounts to a sensational climax a shell from the American cannon sets the house aflight and stuns both Diabolo and the gallant officer. The troops then enter the villa and carry Maria to safety. As they depart, Maria impulsively bends down and kisses the man for whom she has staked her life. MOVING PICTURE OF CHICAGO'S ACTIVITIES AND SCENES Wonderful Movie to Be Shown at the Grand Theater Saturday Night, 10:30 a.m. Saturday night, July 20, 11 o'clock, the moving picture taken by the Foster Photo Play Company of the business activities and scenes, which contains the film for the five epochs shown. This film will be free, open-ended, and those who have been its private review state that it equals any of the big pictures that the Pathé and Hearst ever have seen on the screens. The picture will be subscriber-trial citizens of the second ward. After its Chicago showing it will be forwarded to the "boys in the trenches," as arrangements for this have already been made. The film will be shown in all the big film houses in London and Paris to show who is behind the trenches and the game boys. The picture of Europe has never seen a true picture of real enterprises and this picture will tell the story. A patrol program has been arranged to take pictures of the vaudeville acts will be seen, including the famous Boganles, Honderson Bowen, today's sensation in vaudeville; Green and Pew. The speakers will be Green and Pew. The speakers will be Clark. Music by the Owl orchestra. M. Clarence Jones, conductor. Big Meeting Smarter Set New York, July 19.—Contemporary to reports and regardless of change of manners, the Smarter Stars have tares. The Smarter Stars will surely tour this coming season, opening early in August. Arrangements have been held in New York and in a famous company of artists at the La fayette theater, New York city, commencing Sept. 3, presenting Salma Tuttum on the stage. The new musical comedy, "Darkest Americans," in two acts and ten scenes. AT THE FRONT Sergeant A. L. King, last season with Kibble's Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. is now in the front line trenches, and would be in the front line if out of the profession, especially those with the Sias Green Co. Kibbles Co. The Rabbit Foot Co., and the Strutters Stock Co. The arsgeant is now doing the same job as Sam's Fighting Troubadors. Address Co. G, 372 R. I, N. S, S. P, 215, France, via New York. Man Causes Smallpox Scare Philadelphia Fri July 14—Jesse Johnson, 19 years old, 2337 Market street, was the cause of forty physicians of the bureau of health vaccinating 1,200 men, women and children just before daylight on Wednesday in the 10th street terrace avenue, Market street and Thirty-fourth street. Jesse was taken ill a couple of days ago, a doctor was called in who diagnosed the case as small-pox, and of course vaccination was administered by 100 policemen who were assisted by 100 policemen who were upon the section at 3 o'clock a.m. The police went from door to door around the people. The doctors finished their tedious job at 7:30, and one half-hour of steady work. Johnson and his folks were dislated. A NOTE OR TWO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Tommy Jones, the great little dancer quilted in 1938 He is living at 1938 Federal "ONE DAY" "One Day," sequel to the wonderful play, "Three Weeks," will be the Laurel and Hardy adaptation. Aove the theater next week, Ove Dramatic recent years has created such a stir as this play of youthful love and passion, though the general style and story of "One Day" is radically different from those famous old stories of Anthony Hope, "The Prisoner of Zenda" and Hope of Henshaw, nevertheless is much more personal and them. The same attempt at regal splendor that characterized Hope's work is present in the first act and in the second, where the lovers, caused by their different stations in life. While all ends well in Hope's stories, in "One Day" the result of disobeying the laws of rank and conventionality and giving full rein to a true though ill-advised thriller. While there is little or nothing morally offensive, even to those of delicate sensibilities, the situations bluntly and vividly tell a story common in all of literature, making of the lives of ill-fated lovers. "One Day" is from the dramatic pen of Miss Spooner, a modernized version of Romeo and Juliet. Love, emotional and passionate is well expressed and the language is rich in the Shakespearean interpretation. The last act is an occasion of bated breath for the audience and the tension increases steadily until the climax. Doing His Stuff. Billy King & Co. "The Price of a Woman's Honor," featuring Howard Kelly, Bessie Brown and Billy King, is the offering at the annual Women's Week. It is a melodrama of the virulent sort and the story has enough climaxes to suit the most exacting, complex and famous comedian opportunities which in the know are certain to enjoy, and as a whole the piece is bound to be a real riot from start to finish. A few of the best comedians produced and there will be some lively doings for fair. Don't fail to see it. Akers & Jackson, Montgomery & McAkins and the Dancing Demons are at the Vaudette Theater, Detroit, Mich. Allen & Morton are on the third of a four-weeks' engagement at the Arcade Theater, Atlanta, Ga., and still go on. Goddray & Johnson will open on the Consolidated Time at the Vaudette Theater, Detroit, Mich., on Monday. Sheri's Ten Tens has disbanded and the bunch is in the east organizing a new bunch, which will be ready in a few weeks. Emile Nelson, secretary to Joseph Sullivan, has been company, is doing his stuff at the following places this week: Fargo, N. D., Braindrain and Duluth, Minn. The Stroll Trio played West Superior, What first half of the week and still going fine. Go Get 'Em Frank Rogers, the Dancing Brickleman and Plasterer, is playing the week at the Rialto theater in Valyda & Brazilian Nuts are at the Orpheum theater, Sail Lake City, Utah, are are still the big hit of all bills. Means & Means have an open week theater, Bessenger, Aaron, on Monday. Wilson & Wilson, the best of the brother acts, are doing their stuff at Colo., Colo., with the same old success. Houze & Johnson, who are making it real style, are splitting the week between Twin Falls and Burleigh, Idaho. Peat & Stevens, Fun in a Chinese Laundry, are splitting the week between Livingston and Great Falls. Doe Doe Green has rejoined his old full-breed Indian partner and they are war-dancing their way into popularity at A. W. Greer, late of Greer & DeLaney, is much improved in health and is living on a farm at Greer, S. C. Doe Shiltell and his Eight Black Dots are playing the folk line and are playing the week at Solmer park, Toronto, Can. They are on the real big time, the U. B. O. are most popular teams in vaudeville, are making the folks like it at Winston Salem, N. C., this week. Green & Pugh, who have been taking a course at the theater, will open at the Pugh theater, Chicago, on Monday. Peat & Stevens, Fun in a Chinese Laundry, are playing Great Falls, Mont., and going along in great shape as usual. 'A FOOL THERE WAS' Theda Bara Coming in 1918 Version of Famous Vampire Feature Theda Bara, the greatest of vampires, is coming back to us in a 1918 version of her best vampire production, "A Foot There Was." This play in the 1918 production is shown at the Owl theater on Friday and Saturday of the present week. It was this stirring screen drama that brought Miss Bara to the forefront of screen artists, and it was her stirring role in the role of Satan's alter that started the vampire craze in motion pictures. The story is an intensely human one, and the staging of it is superior to the staging of many day productions. The stirring power of the historical. In its new form its compelling interest is heightened. Some say that motion pictures are advancing by leaps and bounds. If that be true then the vampire production of its time. Don't fail to take advantage of this remarkable production. APPOMATTOX CLUB Charles H. Moore and the male members of the Lafayette Players and Billy King and the male members of the King company were the guests of honour on Friday, July 13. A fine supper was served by A. L. McBride. The speakers: Alderman Louis B. Anderson, welcome; C. H. H. Moore, "Our Guest"; E. H. Wright, "Appatomtox Club"; W. E. Wright, "Members"; R. S. Bott, "The Press"; Billy King, "The Stage and Its Future"; Tony Langston, "The Critic". Members present: M. C. Cowan, W. R. Cowan, Tom McGooned, Abe L. Jones, Bill Williams, George W. Holt, James B. Jones, John B. Jones, J. Gray Lucas, Frank B. Waring, James Woodard, R. S. Abbott, James, Miles, W. M. Holliday, De W't Curtis, D. Burrell, P. Landerdale, A. Valentine, C. Russell, Adam Wicker, Charles, George H. Waker, Will Sobers, L. B. Andersen, S. A. T. Watkins, Henry S. Goings, Mr. Goode, Ed. Sutton, E. H. Wright, C. S. Washington, Tony Langson, Joseph Brent, Charles McGooden, Anderson Brodle, S. H. Webb, Ben Mitchem, Charles Love, Morris Bell, R. L. Tribe, Dr. Harper, James Logan, J. Logan, shear and E. A. Bam, Nahum D. Bracher was pressed as the guest of Tony Langson. AVENUE THEATRE 31st STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE Week Starting Monday, July 22nd The Quality Amusement Co., Robert Levy, Mgr., Presents THE LAFAYETTE STOCK PLAYERS, in THE GREATEST LOVE PLAY EVER WRITTEN "ONE DAY" A STORY OF YOUTHFUL LOVE AND PASSION A SEQUEL TO THAT SENSATIONAL PLAY "THREE WEEKS" "ONE DAY" WILL STIR YOUR SOUL! "A WOMAN'S PASSION IS AKIN TO THE NOBLEST VIRTUES AND THE GREATEST SIN" A PLAY YOU WILL NEVER FORGET 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. STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight BAILEY'S STATES ORCHESTRA OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS and THE BEST of FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA Nightly, 6:30 Continuous Matinees Sundays and Holidays 2:30 to 5:30 EBONY COMEDIES! You can See Colored Players at Their Best on the Screen whenever you view an EBONY COMEDY. PATRONIZE THEATERS THAT EXHIBIT THESE PHOTOPLAYS EBONY FILM CORPORATION TRANSPORTATION BLDG. CHICAGO BIG Billy King, the Famous Comedian Entertains Celebrities at a Fine Dinner Last Friday What will no doubt be recorded as the classiest affair of its kind of the past was the banquet tendered last Friday, members of the Defender editorial staff, S. Abbott, owner, publisher, and editor-in-chief; Frank A. Young, managing editor; Cary B. Lewis, city editor; Harper, assistant city editor; Archie Langston, dramatic editor; Tony Jones, business manager, and Louis B. Anderson, senior adderman of Second ward; Edward D. Green, ex-member of the legislature, and Wm. C. Linton, museum estate department of the R. W. Hunters Chicago. The matter of the wonderful ten course dinner served can be well understood when it is said that it was served in the manner which has made the comedian famous as the peer of all Chicago matrons. A visit to the King mansion would startle the uninitiated. Aside from the façade, the mansion has been accorded all the treatment the mansion own family mansion can be given with its disregard for finance, there are features that make the mansion during the recent western tour of Mr King he selected several sets of hand-painted furniture and embroidered tapestries that are there. These have been placed throughout the spacious pariors in a manner that furthers the taste which is displayed from cellar to form a part of the general combination which classes the King habitat in the premier position in Chicago homes. Archie Fields, as toastmaster, was there like a duck, and his specifications are they appropriate. Billy is a host is the very last word, and what he don't know about framing affairs of the guests had been done in advance of the meeting to mention; the manner in which he displayed the distributing fork led the guests to believe that he was wise to the fact that nothing had been done in advance of the meeting, and placed after the flag fell demonstrated that he was justified in his idea along with Mr. King, Aid, Anderson, Mr. Green, and his deputy. Four made members of the Dachund club by acclamation and the guests were a unit in declaring that their only too soon it was a wonderful occasion and Billy and his beautiful helpmate were accorded the heartfelt thanks of their guests. Wolfscale's band, featuring Barnum & Bailley's Greatest Show on Earth, are playing the following places: Jacksonville and Quincy, Ill. and Kirksville and Trenton, Mo. Everybody loves a winner and wants to be with them. Therefore, don't miss the Appomattox picnic August 12.— Ady. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918 "THE FALL OF THE ROMANOFFS" In "The Fall of the Romanoffs" Herbert Brenon shows the removal of the former czar and his family from the country, and the lowly estate. It shows also the startling intrigues of the Russian imperial court as it was in prewar times, and aaison other things which are as historical as they are sensational. Do not miss it. From the Trenches A letter from the first line trenches in France hit the Old Roll Top Desk Monday morning. It was sent by the Kibble's Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. last season, and who is well known in theatrical circles "generally". The letter many notes of interest and in one play tells that Kibble is being written the sergeant is being entertained by the scream of the German shells overhead but that the play is being written by the writer's compatriots. The letter also states that the company of which Sergeant King is a member is of a French battalion and on the right that there is no prejudice shown at all, the entire group displaying the finest fellowship, despite the efforts of ceramic producers to produce opposite ideas. The sergeant states also that tobacco is wanted and anything of the sort sent to him in 1728rd R. N. S. S. P. 215 France, via N.Y.C. hardly handled by him. He would also like to have a few letters from any personal acquaintances especially from the Kibble Co. or the Strutters Stock Co. Get busy. TOUISSANT STUDIOS, 451 Lenox Avenue, New York City SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR AGENTS AND REPRESENTATIVES We take this means of advising you that on August 1, 1918, the GREATEST COLORED WAR PICTURE ever published will be ready for distribution. The title of this picture is This picture is from an original oil painting by Mme. Touissant Welcome, the foremost Colored artist of the face. It is copyrighted by and distributed only through the Touissant Studios and is in six brilliant colors. This picture is recognized by leading art critics in New York as being a masterpiece. We advise all agents to get in touch with this office at once. Society WAR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR! BEFORE VICTORY! ASIA+ GEORGIA S. CAROLINA MISSISSippi MISSISSippi MISSISSippi MISSISSippi MISSISSippi TENN. ILLINOIS INDIANA VIRGINIA W. VA. KENTUCKY MD. THE CAMORGA BIG GUN! World War has been declared or short, mean stubborn and bad apprehining hair. A successful campaign is being conducted by General G. A. Morgan from the main training camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other camps 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 free of charge in the art of treating your own and others hair. You can earn large sums of money with a small investment. We allow, and let us advise you how to go ahead with this proposition. ATURDAY, JULY 20, 1618 SPECIAL TO OUR A We take this means of ad plished will be ready for c THE CHA This picture is from an o It is copyrighted by and c This picture is recognized We advise all agents to TOUISSA Charles W. Pemberton, 110 Wiley avenue, Marshall, Tex., state organizer of the Mosaic Templars of Americas, Marshall, Tex., in the university, Marshall, Tex., are in the city and are stopping at 8672 Wabash avenue. Mr. Pemberton expects to enter the university school at the Northwestern university. W. M. Fitzpatrick, 3128 Forest avenue, is back after a tour of the state University and a two weeks' stay at Detroit. Miss Hattie Henley, Montgomery, Ala., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. P. Johnson, 1634 Walnut street, Detroit. K. Venie, president of the Fortnightly Ten, an exclusive social set of the West Side, entertained in honor of the assu Mrs. E. L. Crookshank and little Adaide Crookshank and Mrs. Mary Sanders, Mrs. Sanders, July 20, to, *all* their daughter, sister and aunt, Mrs. H. T. Davis, 3343 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Nellie Terrell, 22 East Forty-seventh street will leave next week for Cleveland, Ohio, and other points in Ohio. Mrs. Alice Aldridge, wife of Dr. Aldridge, Bessemer, Ala., visited Mrs. Willett South Square, Pa., to visit her brother, Edward Jordan, 3026 State street, motored from Detroit, Mich., to this city in a seven-passenger Palo car, born, Edward Curtis and James Anderson. They will return by the way of indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Blanche Newsome Lett. Belfast, England, with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. James Newsome, 214 West Thirtieth street, returned home Friday. Before leaving she was the guest of Mrs. James Newsome, 214 West Thirtieth street, Cohan's Grand Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Monroe, 5530 State street, DANTS TO MEASURE ONLY $295 1½ Year's Satisfaction or Money Back Fine hand tailoring. Choice of many buyers. We can save half. Every payee buyer. We save cash. NO EXTRAS—WE PAY EXPRESS No strings to this offer. Noaka pen buyer. We can save cash. All patents and express FREE PLAYED PIN with your first order paid with first order paid with our first order paid MONEY Cash Profits Money Cash Profits Money Cash Profits quick-quote payable CHICAGO TAILOR'S ASSOCIATION Gpt. A-440-545 Bs. Franklin St. WAR ON BAD BEFORE Australia ASIA mother of Otis Duncan, who is "over there," is visiting friends in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Genera Davis, 412 East Thirty-tenth street, occupied by her son, Miss Reid, has returned home after making a visit to Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Mary C. Stokes Bailey and her sister, Mrs.era Stokes, Indianapolis, Ga., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Hicks, 417 East Thirty-first street. Mrs. Blanche Lett, Dr. D. H. Ander and Hunter Nowsew were the guests of Mrs. B. G. Jamison at their country home. Misses Lola Thompson and L. D. Bonds are stopping with Mrs. Clifford Avenue, East Thirty-first street. Officer Clifford recently took a four days' motoring trip to Do Soto, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young, 4242 Avenue, entertained at home Friday, 11 a.m., with brother, George Young, who left Saturday for Davenport, Iowa, from which place he will leave for a cantonment. A member of the Davenport football team. Mr. and Fred Henderson, 6607 Marquette road, with a party motored to De Plaines, Ill., Sunday where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor. Robert and Elenor Harrell, children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Bass, 3800 Rhodes avenue, are spending their vaults with their grandmother's farm, Decatur, Ill. Miss Harrett Rue, Alton, Ill., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Bass, 3800 Rhodes avenue, has returned home. Samuel Peyton, 3810 Prairie avenue, is visiting his brother, Prof. J. B. Peyton, principal of the Tennessee State University. Miss Marle Beady, Champaign, Ill., was the guest of Miss Gladys Eng, 4714 Evans avenue. Before returning she expects to visit friends in Indiana. Miss Frances Green, her sister from Galesburg, Ill. She stopped at the Hampden apartments, Thirty-ninth and Angley avenue. Miss Frances Green, 3800 Indiana avenue, has returned home from Cleveland and Camp Sherman, Ohio. Mrs. S. Mussenden, San Francisco, Cal., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. May Mussenden, New York, and Mrs. E. M. McCracken, Cheves, 3233 Vernon avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Eliza Holiday, are the guests of Mrs. Jesse McCracken, Denver, Colo. They were attending the National Federation of Women's Clubs. Eugene E. Renfroe of the postoffice, is taking a trip through Illinois in his Abbott "6." stopping at Zion City, Joelet, Aurora, Hammond, Wilmette and St. Louis. The Elite Social club has organized for the purpose of knitting for the boys in France. The officers are Miss Marie Cheatham, president; Mrs. J. Kirty Anderson, secretary; Mrs. J. Irvine, 3723 Indiana avenue, July 15. An interesting program was rendered. Mrs. M. Brandon, Miss Lula Taylor, Hannibal, Mo. and Mrs. E. H. Williams, New York, were visitors. Next meeting with Mrs. C. Johnson, 4100 Lake Park avenue. Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, 3412 Street, was the guest of Mrs. Fletcher Anderson, 3723 Indiana avenue. Republican woman's loyalty campaign committee at the La Salle hotel Tues- day. Mrs Montgomery is president of the Second Ward Permanent Republican club, headquarters 3544 State Miss Bernardine Delepo, New Orleans, La. arrived in the city and is stopping at 5528 Ingleside avenue and will take a business course at the Chicago Business College. C. G. Ferguson, Indianapolis, Ind., am a student at 5528 Ingleside staff, Indianapolis, Ind., pass course to the city en route to St. Paul, Milwaukee. J. F. Johnson, Indianapolis, Ind., special representative of the Mme. C. H. Manufacturing Co., is in the city and is studying at Mrs. Bessie Simmons Torrence and her daughter Juliet, Laureens, S. C. are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Geo. R. Holman, 3325 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Geo. Holman, 332542rd street, left Thursday, Washington D. C, to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Addie I. Williams and daughter, Miss Verda, of Gurdon Ark, are the owners of the M. B. Bertha L. Chandler, 3738 Forest avenue. Mrs. Anna Brown and Mrs. Rosa Brown, 3223 Wabash avenue, will leave her home to visit their mother, Mrs. Charlotte Brown, 1227 Touro street. They are a couin to Willie Brown, an employee of the Woman's Federation. W. H. Moore Little Rock, Ark., is stopping at 3132 Forest avenue and will make Chicago his future home. Jimie C. Walker, New York city, has a route to Denver, Colo., to attend the Woman's Federation. She was the guest of Mrs. P. James Evans, 515 E. 44th. Chas. Stewart, well known newspaper correspondent, was in the city last week. After remaining several days in Hawaii, he Richardson, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Crawley, 4448 L. H. Rhode Island. Misses Madeline Calander, a teacher at Cato, Ill., and Izetta L. Smith, Mattoon, Ill., are spending the summer in the city the guests of the former's Mrs. Michele A. Thomas, 3257 Vernon avenue. Mrs. J. C. Stokes, 5414 Dearborn street, visited her sister, Mrs. Ann Middleton. Mrs. Chambliss and her son Thomas, 5337 S. State street, went to Ft. Wayne, Ind. last week. Her son remained add will be there all the summer the guest on a farm. Mrs. C. C. Jones, who lives with Sergt. Cecil Harrel, Columbus, New Mexico, 24th Inf. was in the city last week to see Miss Laura Ursula Snelson. Mrs. C. C. Jones, 24th months. Miss Snelson is the daughter of Rev. Snelson and resides of the Y. W. C. A., 3541 Indiana avenue. Miss Lydia Cole, 5427 Wabas' avenue. Mrs. C. C. Cole, is at New Albany, Ind., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bain and will be there for the summer. When he read Monday Lydia was prominent and gave a circus for neighboring children. Miss E. I. Copeland, teacher in the state school of Arkansas, was in the city on Monday Lydia was prominent and gave a circus for neighboring children. She left Sunday for New York city to study the latest methods in teaching. Mrs. I. Middleton, well known in Calgary, Garden Me, and will spend the summer in New York. Mrs. Ella Garnett, Detroit. Mich., is stopping with her son William Pemmons, 62 East 32nd street, for ten days. Mrs. Georgia Hall, mother of Capt. Mrs. Georgia Hall, Vabash avenue, is at Los Angeles, Cal. M. T. Ballley, 3838 State street, was in Glencoe and Waukee this week in connection with the Women's Gen-Cy. He also visited the Woman's Gen-Cy. AGENTS WANTED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAVE YOU SEE A. 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MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS "The Only Complete Line of Hair Hair Refiner Cream—Positively stye Hair Refiner Scoop—Necessary for Cream, and a beautiful shampo Italian Hair Oil—Beautifies the hair Hair Grower—Promotes an execlle Hair Pressing Gloss—Makes hair Dandruff and Tetter Ointment—Re and Tetter Hair Pressing Night Cap—Presses sleep Black Hair Stain—Gives the hair appearance Hair-Lay-Fine Pomade—Makes want it Bleeschee—Your only chance to THE CHICAGO DEFEND CEMENT SENTATIVES ORED WAR PICTURE ever pub DIVISIONS E" remost Colored artist of the face. six brilliant colors. piece. gress, which was in session at First Baptist church, La Forest, of which Mrs. Eva Hooper is president. Mr. Alice McCoy, St. Paul, Minn., is the pastor of Dave Lawrence, 3308 Rhodes avenue. Oscar Bodder, seabuville, Ohio, is temporarily stopping at 60 East 33rd street. Samuel Young, 3118 State street, accompanied by her children, Juanna and Toredore, has returned home after a visit with relatives in Louisville, Ky. Mike McKelvey, Savannah, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Nickes, 365 Vernon avenue. Attorney Walter M. Farmer, Sutte 708, 184 W. washington street, was in Chicago Ind, this week on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harris, 1008 St. Charles street, Houston, Tex., are the guest street, Mrs. A. L. Jackson, 444 Langley avenue. Little Mrs Thelma Bernice Porter, the talented daughter of Mrs. Porter-Outley, is visiting in Owensboro, Ky. Mrs. Evelyn Springfield, Ill., on her return home. Mrs. Belle Clerk and Mrs. Evelyn Ruffner, Quincy, Ill., are visiting Mrs. Clerk's piece, Mrs. Pitts, 3247 State they will be in the city for a few days. Mr Marion Lee-Bell, pianist, and her sister Mist Mabel Lee, 4767 S. Wells visit in Pittsburgh, Pa., a week on court of the illness of little Thelma Bell. They returned home Saturday morning after a two weeks' visit. Mist Mabel Chicago attested the Woman's Congress at Lake Forest last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cook, Evangeline the city during the week on business. W. A. Wallace, president of the W. J. Wallace Bakery Co., chairman of the anniversary committee of Quinn who is to secure a win-Wm. Hale Thompson on dress at Quinn church Sunday, July 21. Miss Esther Gaskin, 3345 South Park avenue, who has been touring the West Park, who is at present in Clowstone Park, who is at present in expected home the last of the month. Prof. Chas. A. Elgar, 5480 Ingleside avenue, left the city Monday morning for the Cincinnati, Ohio, and will make her at Cincinnati, Ohio, and will have her at 4249 Inleng Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson, 250 N. Campbell avenue, received in honor of Mrs. B. Shiloh, a school teacher of Indianapolis, Ind., who is attending the University of Chicago. C. Jerome Weller, 3800 Rhodes avenue, arrived home from the Y. M. C. A. A. chilinda, Mich., to spend Sunday with his wife. He returned Monday to the camp. Miss Louise Helm, Mt. Vernon, is spending this week in our city. While here she will be the guest of Mrs. H.B. Mrs. B. Williamson and Miss Alice Ferguson. Mrs. Mildred Sherrod, East St. Louis, stopped over in our city last Miday night, en route to the district conference. Mrs. B. Williamson and Gary, J.d., last week. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. H. B. Slater was elected to repose for annual conference at Danville this D EVERYWHERE FOR INSTRUCTIONS YOU SEEN S HEAVY STEEL USING COMB with heavy, heat retaining back, hand- and long hardwood handle. "CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST" 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 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 week in Gary, Ind., where the eleventh annual session of the district conference of the C. M. E. Church was held. Little Harriet F. Slater is spending a week at the E. Litheridge, 5330 So. Wabash avenue. Dr. Thomas A. Key, Chattanooga, Tomn, is stopping at the Brown hotel, 3400 Wabash avenue. 5330 Gilbert, Pittsburg, Pa. is visiting her, Mrs. Saddie Gilbert, 6323 Dearborn street. Miss C. M. Ward, 314 East Thirty-eighth street, has gone to Indianapolis, Ind., to visit her mother. Mrs. Barker, 4218 Indiana, avenue, entertained Miss Hazel Mointyre and Alfred Anderson at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Parks, 509 East Thirty-eighth street, entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Pearl Irving, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mrs. Mildred Strattford, Fort Smith, Ark., and Mr. and Mrs. Kemp is the sister of Mrs. Parks. Mrs. Emma Williams, 3835 State street, spent Sunday at Camp Grant with her husband, Edgar Williams, Mrs. Selina Mayo, Frankfort, Ky., who was visiting Mrs. Phillips Wilson, 5968 Anthony avenue, stopped at Indianapolis, Ind., home to wife of Dorothy Wilson, Mrs. Cunningham Shelbyville, Tenn., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. McChristian, 420 East Thirty-fourth street. After spending a week day after spending a week visiting his wife and sister, 509 East Fortieth street. Mrs. Emma Mal Carlwert, Shelbyville, has been visiting Mrs. McChristian, 420 East Thirty-fourth street. Mrs. E. Stokes, 5030 Federal street, entertained Wednesday in honor of her husband, E. Stokes, upon his eighteenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gilbert, 6506 Saddle River town, gave a reception Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Brown. E. T. Golina, 5227 Dearborn street, entertained Campbell, and Mr. Bacon from Kentville. Miss Cella Rector, Little Rock, Ark, en route to Portland, Ore. spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Luther Moore, 3133 Ellis avenue. Miss Estella James, Chavers, Urbana, Oklahoma, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Porter, 637 East Forty-third street. She has been associated with a number of concert companies. Miss Estella James, Charleston, W. Va. is attending the Chicago University and are stopping at the home of Louie Cummins, 6554 Champlain avenue. Miss Katie Harris, Coudersport, Pa. Miss Estella James, Mavro, N.J. piece, Mrs. Estella Schaffer, 22 East 44th street. Mrs. K. Harris is the aunt of Prof. S. I. Lee, 5259 Dearborn street. Mrs. Newton, 3348 State street, left Friday, July 12, for Camp Funston. He was accompanied to the train by his wife and friends. Prof J. B. F. Shaw and wife, president of the Central Alabama College. He has been stopping at 50 East 33rd street. George W. Hayden, Jackson, Miss, is visiting his brother, B. L. Hayden, 2879 Cottage Grove avenue. Hunter of Noxubee school, McLeod, Miss, is stopping at the Idlewild hotel. N. Alfred Diggs. M. D. 259 East 38th office this week. Dr. N. Alfred Diggs, 250 East 35th street, was a caller at the Defender center. Attorney B. F. Moseley, 50 East 32nd street, has returned from Metropolis, Ill., where he went to deliver an address last week. Attorney B. F. Moseley, Memphis, Tennessee, pastor of Avery chapel and ex-exhibitor of the U. S. T. Treasury, in company with Dr. McDowell, were callers upon Edibert S. Abbott Tuesday afternoon. Miss Isabella Hall, teacher in the public schools, Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn and Abbott aashvenue. She is taking a course at the University of Chicago. Judge W. H. Harrison, Oklahoma City, will be in the city the week of July 31. The city are preparing to entertain him. Mrs. Clark De Man, San Antonio, Tex., is stopping with Mrs. W. C. Gorman, of Lake City. The meeting of the Idlewid Lot Owners Friday night, July 10th, at Mt. Carmel Baptist church, 713 S. State Street, will be served by the Lake Shore Industrial club. Mrs. Isaac Woolson and son, formerly a teacher of Winnipeg, Man., are visiting their parents and Mrs. M. Pease, 713 Rhodes avenues. Dr. A. J. Carey, upon request, will preach a special sermon to the soldiers of the National Army at the Wendell high school Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Friends and relatives of the boys in France are cordially invited to the services at the Institutional church Sunday night. South Bend, Ind., July 19.—The lives of five lads, ranging in age from 5 to 7 years, were saved last Sunday after a Ritta Morning, when the woman carried three of the boys across a Big Davis posed the two others in the water below and jumped after them as an approaching train whizzed past. The boys, are in the hospital, the former suffering from badly sprained ankles and the lad from a broken left leg, sustained in the close escape. Number One is a picture of Privates Henry Johnson and Needham Roberts, our first heroes in France. This picture shows these two Negro heroes in full uniform, together with a vivid scene of the battle itself. Number Two shows our first industrial heroes doing their bit. This picture is a great tribute to Charles Knight, the world's champion riveter, and his crew. Number Three, a larger patriotic picture, is a glowing tribute to the 367th regiment, better known as the Buffaloes, (now "somewhere in France"), in their final review at Camp Upton just before embarking for overseas duties. Exclusive territory given to Real Live Men and Women. Send 50c in stamps for agent's outfit. Dr. Vernon Addresses Large Audience at Quinn Chapel Dr. W. T. Vernon, Memphis, Tenn. pastor of Avery Chapel A. M. E. church of that city drew a large and appreciative audience Tuesday night at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, the occasion being the 71st anniversary of the church. The meeting was under the auspices of the improvement club, presided over by W. A. Wallace who stated the purpose for which the organization D. J. W. McDowell told the audience of the speaker's life from a bare foot boy in Missouri to one of the greatest charm of the church and closed his introduction in the room. "I now introduce to you one of the next bison in the A. M. E. church" the bison chose for his picture of the simple dusty path of history, from the canyon to the through ancient lineage down to the present day, saying that liberty has watchword, the one lone guilding star, the way of nations, principalities and governments. He drew a fine analysis between democracy of words and democracy of theocracy which is taking thousands of our sons across the ocean should be powerful enough to protect our wives and daughters left behind. Democracy with democracy of deeds when women in the South are robbed of their virtue while their husbands give power with democracy of deeds in the foreign lands." The speaker was his wife and spoke for an hour and fifteen minutes, holding 2,000 people spell with the magic of his voice. Do you have a holding important positions. He was once president of Quindarbo college, register of the treasury of the states and is today one of the foremost thinkers of his day and generation. The energy of several years has been addressed by the proximate patoxom plastic a. grand success—Adj. LONG HAIR Scalp Food -called hair charge number more than per- sonate people faith in all what to use get a remby baby's Quinade that has a real and nourishes using a nat- on of an ex- e under the bed registered the hair soft out up in the Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette Wonderful LAIR GROWER carries all scalp diseases, stops hair growth, and gives new life and abundant growth and gets quick results than any other known remedy for hair loss. By the Madam Molette Wonderful GLOSSINE massage, hair is softened and appears. Once dried, always use soft Price ase. Madam Molette Wonderful Scalp Treatment and cleanse the scalp. Price ase. Agents Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE MADAM MOLETTE cared for: 3345 Vernon Ave. Chicago 5180 Douris 4853 TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease. it is no wonder people use hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is highly medicated pomade that has good conditioning and scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. It is a solution of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. It does not best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made from a blend of principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and or them by the full name. Price is 26 or less. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain you from his wholesale or on the street mail them to you to Write to Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th street, New York, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper. Adv. KINKY Hair Made to Grow Long, Soft and Silky ANY STARKS can be used here, but the best hair and short until he is grown on comb. Now the comb is made straight. You must have hair first. Now this EXELENTO QUININE soda is a Hair Growth which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes kinky nappy hair grow long, soft and silky. Kinky hair at once. Price 25e by mail on magnapo or coin. AGENTS WILL BE HYDRY WHERE Wife for Puritocrats. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. poetry, when elegancy rolls like an am- bible, makes me think it. "DID I MADE MADS, IN?" HAVE LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP YOU: LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERVICES EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? MOROCCO Make: Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky, Curly Hair SOFT, ST-, IGHT AND GLOSSY. A delightfully performed pomade and power hair straightener; nourishes the scalp, relieves it from itching and skin. Stimulates the root of the hair, helps it grow and nutritions. Stops the hair from splitting and falling out. DEARWEAR OF IMITATIONS GET THE GENUINE This magnificent preparation is the discovery of the famous charm. It is so successful that charm makers work with it to work with worliness instilations. Ask your drought for 20c. Ask your drought for 25c. If you cannot have square ten for 25c. If you cannot have square ten for the make—20c by mail postpaid. EDWARD LEWAND, Champlain Kemphis, Tenn. Also manufacturer of Lehmans' "Fair Pliez." This time the completion, making the skin not itchy, the completion, making the skin not itchy, the completion, making the skin not itchy. Edward Lehmans' Apples wanted. [MEDALLION OF THE MUSEUM OF THE ART OF THE WEST] THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN: "W. Allison Sweeney, author of 'THE DYK-EXE DYK-EXE DEN', paints with Powderly Strokes the lamentable race in the colored race in America." -Editor of America. ```markdown ``` Thukungo, Ala., Dec. Editor of the Chicago Editor of the Chicago Brennan, N.Y. What might be called what might be called of Harve aspirations, Negro aspirations, coopulph, WOOKER, WARNING, "Among those whose faint that burns to尝 ALLWELL, SON BOWMAN, hags mere rebuttal and Negro in America; W. Allison Sweeney 3325 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` Easter Lily Club in Fifth Annual Sermon The fifth annual sermon of the Easter Lily club was delivered at Bothel A. M. E. church Sunday, July 14, by Dr. William D. Cook, pastor of the church. Papers and short addresses were delivered by well-known women of the order. Instrumental songs and solos were interspersed at intervals, lending a musical tinge to the occasion. Mrs. Cordella. West was mistress of ceremonies, who, in very fitting words, in Mrs. M. L. Moule Hawkins, financial secretary, who spoke as follows: "Madam President, Members of the Foster of Bethel Church, Ladies and M. Mrs. Emma Smith. President Gentleman: I am vory pleased to have the honor of appearing before you on the fifth anniversary of the Easter Lily club, as well as the closing of the best year in the history of this organization. Had some one told you that in a length of time as five years a student could work could be accomplished, probably the most of you would have said 'It cannot be done'. There is a reason for it. It delights me to know that you are a witness of its progress. "We all know that people differ as to how a club like this should be run who should govern it, yet it is the widest that there will come that day when the Easter Lily club should branch out into other cities to serve womankind as it has done so splendidly in Chicago. This club merits the admiration of every one who believes in a worthy cause. Since such is the case, then BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD The most wonderful, ideal spot, where young and old cast aside for the time all the cares and wortles of their strenuous, nerve-racking routine lives, and romp and play once more as children, enjoy to the full nature in all her wondrous glory. You can secure a lot for $24.50; terms, $8.60 down and pre week. Also good live energy greatly needed by EVS/STOR SORT CO. W, M. BELL, Real Estate Broker, 3242 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill.-Adv. CLUB TO ERECT NEW HOME Peorin, Ill., July 19—Elaborate ceremonies were occasioned by the burning of the mortgage of the Woman's Aid club, which organization recently canceled their debt on the club property at 108 Globe street. Plans are being formulated for the erecting of a new building on this site. ```markdown ``` Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, 3743 Langley avenue, gave a charming birthday dinner for Mrs. Lulu Greer, 445 E. Fortlh street, on Sunday afternoon, July 4. His covers were laid and around a beautiful table, guests enjoyed the delicious vinaids prepared by Mrs. Farmer. The object of great interest was a beautiful birthday cake, baked by the hostess and decorated with the appropriate numbers. Among those present besides the guests were newly-wed bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, and Garfield Johnson.—Adv. HIGHBY-PATTON WEDDING Miss Bernice Highly, niece of Carroll Hall, Los Angeles, Cal., arrived on Friday, and was married to Mr. Patton. They will make their home in Chicago. JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE SECRET FRATERNAL ORDER Operating in all the States of the Union and the District of Columbia on the Lodge plan. Surce of the slick, buries the dead and places a monument at the graves of deceased members. Will provide medical attention and medicines for members when needed if requested. Will accept $100.00 per week. Assets more than $100,000.00. More than $50, 600 members. More than $00,000.00 paid for sick and death status. Joining fee $1.50. Monthly dues from $10 to $1.25 per month. Alumni wished. Write or call on the Supreme President, B. R. W. Williams, 476 Earl St. Flat, Chicago, IL. Illinois Headquarters and Lodge Rooms, 476 East Third Street, near Cottage Grove Avenue. BOOKS! BOOKS! BIBLES 500 C AND UP, The 6th and 7th Books of Moses." 190 pages, cloth, $1.00. "Practical Astrology." 120 pages, cloth, $1.25. Many other books worth reading. Postage 10c extra. Send HAYES' BOOK, STORE, 3640 S. 8tate 8t. CHICAGO Phone Doug. 7586 一 GRAY HAIR guaranteed harmless hair dye that can apply yourself. Samples. 25c stamps accepted). those who are behind the club are deserving of your respect and confidence. "During this period of time we have grown so much in knowledge of Emmeline Smith, Bettie Rose, Ellen Anderson, Alice Meredith, Ellen Arnold, Florence Wagner and myself—to something over 3,000 members. Indeed, this accomplishment has been phenomenal, and these attainments are due to the women we are able to give our women a benevolent society such as they desire. "Ladies and gentlemen, the world is passing through the most crucial period of all times; even on this day a great history is being written. Our boys are on the firing line, committing their lives to the fight for the war that democracy might be a thing obtained by all the people. We can all do our bit behind the firing line over here. When that history is complete we may find the kind deeds and benevolence of the Easter Lily club, the race to the city and to the country, the beautiful part of our club is that it is not expensive. You pay $1 joining fee, assessments of $6.10 per year. I never like to make an address without especially mentioning the older sister Sarah Hamilton, Chelsea Alexa and Dr. Pavls, Maggie Banks, Lucy Harrison, Fannie Mason, Lena Johnson, Laura Patterson Davis, Fannie Gray, Mamie Irwin, Levinia Hawkins and my dear mother, Sarah Walker. Most of you have been with us a long time. You know that the stability and stability is up to you. Your hand alone can keep its majestic banner floating. "I read a story once of a man who secured a very valuable piece of land, which, in after years, proved indispensable to the government. He had assisted to move the constitution to express their opinion. They all agreed that it was valuable, but that anybody could do the same thing that he had done. So he passed an egg and he able asking each one to make it set on the ground, to take their turn, trying it first on one end and then on the other, each falling, and finally said it could not be done, passing the egg back to the owner. He took it, striking it just a little further, and set it on the ground to set up on the end. Then they said was easy to do it that way. The moral is, 'He who does a thing in life worth while must strike and strike hard.' Now we allow $5 per week for sick dues for weeks, and allow if death claims our member for expenses—funeral expenses which total $195, against $6.10 per year, and if THE MAYOR Mrs. M. Louise, Financial Secretary at the expiration of twenty-four weeks you are not well we make further al- ternatives to the total receipts last year were $7,583. We were $10,383; balance in treasury, $28. We have $15 in the Illinois Trust, $1,000 invested in Liberty bonds, $300 on checking account in the Central Trust Company. This, ladies and gentlemen, close our stewardship as your servant, when our time comes to go 'over the ticket' to the office. Say, say, 'Whatchman, what of the night?' "All is well; all is well.' I thank you. Program One, "Star Spangled Banner," led by choir; 2, prayer, by Mrs. Mollie Price, chaplain; 3, anthem, by choir; 4, introduction of mistress of ceremony, Mrs. Cordella West; 5, remarks by mistress of ceremony; 6, anthem, by choir; 7, presentation of marks by president, Mrs. Emma Smith; 8, soli Mrs. Lola Weeks-Wallace; 9, paper, by Mrs. M. L. Hawkins, financial secretary; 10, song, instrumental, by Mr. D. Haywood; collection; 11, sermon, Dr. W. D. Cook; 12, solo, selected, Miss Bessie Williams; 13, presentations, Mrs. Bessie Anthem. At the Close of the Day," she churc Court decorations by our own Mrs. Pearl Reed, 4045 South State street. Officers Mrs. Emma Smith, president; Mrs. Emma Decourland, vice president; Mrs. M. Louise Hawkins, financial secretary; Mrs. Mollie Price, chaplain; Mrs. Annie Saddler, treasurer; Mrs. Mara Shanklin, recording secretary; Mrs. Miss Rosa Miller, assistant secretary; Mrs. Adel Yarhambough, assistant secretary; Miss Nellie Osborne, Mrs. Edith Hopkins and Mrs. Mary Green, trustees; Mrs. Mattle Harvey, outer guard; Mrs. Mayne Irwin, inner guard; Mrs. Maggie Pryor, conductress, and Mrs. Willene Hudson, assistant conductress. Ushers Miss. Rosa A. M. Miller, Lula Mucks, Mayme Irving, Adela Yarbrough, Minnie Storrs, Birdie Mossitt, Burrice Nellie Nellie P. Osborne and Willene Hudson Choir Members Sopranos—Lizzie McKay. Mamle Beck, Hottie Plumb, Mamle Ballard, Rosa A. Miller, Mattie Hodges, Curtis A. Miller, Bessie Williams, Anna Curtis, Nellie Plumb, Barbara Eula L. Pinkney, Kittle Thompson, Margaret Williams, Cora Jordan and Mary J. Swan. First Contratios—Mary J. Green, Mary Harsh, Sallie E. Walker, Cordella Hill, Susan Wilson and Josephine Newton. Second Contratios—Lacrita Wallace, Miss Gertrude Moore, Lacrita organ, Miss Sallie E. Walker at plano, Mrs M. Louise Hawkins, musical directress. Each officer was remembered with a beautiful bunch of flowers NEWS OF THE CHURCHES FULTON STREET M. E. CHURCH, 2319 W. Fulton street, H. M. Carroll, minister. Epworth Lea. anniversary program last Sunday evening, Mrs. Eugenia Thomas in charge of music. Coy L. Dandrigh, president. Pastor spent a few days last week in Indianapolis, Ind., attending the Home Mission Board meeting strangers and visitors in attendance. In attendance Good music. Public cordially invited. Big $3,000 drive first Sunday in September. INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 440 East 37th street, near vernon avenue. Last Sunday we had a great day in Zion. Our pastor, Rev. W. K. McGee, preached a great soul-stirring sermon in 1 o'clock. He showed himself a master in the way he handled his subject. At night there was a large congregation, including Jer. J. Lucas, a member of the Illinois lieutenant-colonel address. His subject was, "The War and What It Means to Us." His discourse was very helpful. The choir of the church rendered splendid music by Della Means, the organist, played. The choir of the services Mr. Lucas made an appeal for Bundy fund, and in a few minutes $5.05 was raised and given to him for this important cause. Revival meetings are on this week and next week. Dr. McGee is M.J. Olive Baptist church, presbyterian. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters. pastor. Sunday morning Bishop R. A. Carter, M. A. D., D. of Atlanta, Ga. Gather to a large audience here. Great is inspiring gospel message. At 8 p. in the church. pastor at our church in Carbondale, filled the pulpit. Twelve additions were made to the church. Monday evening a grand reception was given welcome to our new bishop and his family in Bison, P. E. of the Chicago district of the church; Dr. A. J. Carey, D. D., Ph. D; Dr. Wm. Y. Bell, A. M., Ph. D; Rev. Dr. P. A. Bryson, Mme. DeWitt Smith, Professor Suizer and others of our group make up the interesting program given in the bishop. Convention and conference Ind., last week. Dr. Wm. Y. Bell of Evanston will preach here Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for Friendship club. Don't fall to hear him. The patriotic demonstration, under the direction of the Perry, will be given here August 13. You are invited to attend our Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. The Institutional Church—Last Sabbath was quarterly meeting day, and a great day it was. Twenty new members were added to the church and the collection was over $200. Sunday Bishop Joshua H. Jones, D. D., the famous missionary orator, will preach at 11 a. M. Bishop also deliver an address Tuesday evening on "The Four Flags on the Battle Fields of Europe." GRACE LYCEUM CLOSES SUNDAY THE Young People's Lyceum of Grace Presbyterian church, 3403 Dearborn street, close its meetings for the summer season, July 9-12. Mrs Maude Roberts-George, chairman of the musical committee, has arranged a high class musical program; in fact, it will be a musical. Some of the best artists of the city will participate on the program. Visitors to our city are young people who are attending the Young People's Chicago, the Chicago Business College, the musical colleges will be guests of the lyceum. It will be visitors' day and expression from them will be freely listened to by the chairman of the meeting. Mrs Maude Roberts will preside and Cary committee will present the speakers. The old and new members are included. There will be no more meetings of the lyceum until about the second week in September.—Adv. Quinn Chapel's 71st Anniversary Quinn Chapels 71st Anniversary The mother church of African Mahatma Quinn Chapel, 24th street and Wabash Avenue and the 71st anniversary Sunday, July 21 will an all day service of unusual interest. Aside from the elaborate decorations and special music by an augmented choir under the direction of Prof. Deas, Scholey L. Coppin, D. D., will prepare in 10:45 a.m. and mayor William Hale Thompson will give a patriotic address at the evening service at 8 o'clock. The day will mark the conclusion of the trustee-steward $5,000 rally and members will be given an opportunity to present descriptions of $5, $10, $15 and unwaived auditorium will be packed, for reservations have been made for hundreds of seats. You are invited to both services. Come early, all seats free.—Adv. Berean Lyceum Sunday The monthly musical program to be rendered at the Berean Baptist church, Fifty-second and Dearborn streets, Sunday, July 21, at 6:30 p. m., promises to be a gala affair. Attorney Solomon T. Clanton Jr. will deliver an address, bishop's message, the Light of Racial Preparation" and the Harper, soprano; Muss Furi Wilson, dramatic reader; Ernest E. Smith, cello; soli H. Y. McQueen and his quartette will be present. The Misses Harrett and Maudle Jones, piano duet. The chairman has secured Prof. R. T. Green, Mrs. C. B. Thompson, M. A., represente Mrs Eva C. Hooper Surprised Mr Eva C. Hooper, 5214 South Statestreet, president, organizer and teacher of the first waltresses organization was happily surprised by her class Tuesday night. The occasion was the invitation of a testimonial purse present by the club. Professor D. M. Lewis Gold, delivered very appropriate and fitting address, dealing at length upon the importance of the work being accomplished. Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. E. King Harper introduced Dr. John H. Frank, LouisvilleKy. who presented the token of her rateful class. Mrs. Hooper, who was taken by surprise, was greatly moved, pleased emotions and A. Mrs. Eva C Hooper made a very interesting response. In closing she said: "M friends, I think the best use I can make of this valuable present, which is indeed wholly in my power, is in rest in something that will also remind of your gracious consideration." In an interview Mrs. Hooper said: "I saw the need of the work I am now doing. Young men were leaving for the war and I was going to get me to be prepared to take their places. I went to waltresses organization, the first in Chicago, and now I am happy to say we have a goodly number and well-qualified young men, may of whom are in service at hotels. We are helping to win the battle. We are helping the kitchen. Almost daily I have calls for those who can serve on the capacity for which my organization stands." Commissioners Elected for the Douglass Home Denver, Colo., July 19.—The will of the late Fred Douglass was red at the National Federation of Women's Club's meeting and the story of the funning was read by Dr. Mary W. Waring, the author of the poem was dedicated to Mrs. Talbert, who was re-elected unanimously. The following were electees of commissioners of the Fred Douglass organization, to which the bald Grimke, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Falco, N. Y.; Mrs. Nettle Langston Nipier, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Booke T. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala.; Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Des Moines, Iowa; Dr. Waring, Chicago, Ill.; Lawyer Addie Dale, Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Minnie Scott, Tulsa, Oklahoma. The association meets next at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. MISS MYRTLE ANDERSON SPEAKS AT SAN SPEAKS AT SAN DIEGO San Diego, Cal., July 18—Miss Myrtle B. Anderson, Los Angeles, Cal., whose debility caused the literary world caused much concern among literaturers there and in Chicago, made an address before a large audience that filled Mt. Zion Baptist church last Tuesday night. MRS. CRAWFORD BURIED The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Crawford. 414 E. 37th street, was held at Quinn Chapel Monday with Drs. Thomas and Anderson officiating. Interment was at Oakwoods Cemetery. Helen W. Thomas in a most charming way. -Adv. Quinn Forum Next Sunday Quinn Chapel Forum on next Sunday, July 21, 3:30 p. m., will present a program featuring young people entirely. Both old and young people are assured of spending a pleasant and selection rendered will be taken from the works of Negro artists. Among those who will participate in the program are the following: Clarence Lee, tenor; Wardell Douglas, pipe organist; Misses Bessie Ray, Marge Taylor, Outley and Lydia Lucas, solosist; Misses Bessie Ray, Marge Taylor, Magnolia Towler and Johnson, and Messrs. Bedford Thompson and Wilbur Harrls, readers. One of the main features will be the art and the jeet: "The Call of the Young Negro of Today." Young people especially are urged to be present.—Adv. Big Day at Quinn Chapel Sunday The 71st anniversary of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th street and Wabash avenue, will be celebrated Sunday, July 21, morning and evening. Bishop L. J. Coppin, bishop of this district, will preside for morning. Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson will speak on "American Citizenship" in the evening. Mme. Anita Pattl Brown will also sing. Special music by the choir. All are welcome. Admission fee. $5,000 to be raised by contribution to pay on the debt. Come help us to make the world better.—Adv. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR LED UNDERTAKING IN AMERICA Chicago, Illinois 30 Years' Experience MADE LIKE NEW" S' AND GENTS' GARMENTS AND ORIENTAL RUGS PHPTHA PROCESS ate Our Own Plant HER & SON and Dyers CHICAGO KASHMIR PREPARATIONS CURE UGLY SKIN AND BAD HAIR THE COLORED RED CROSS NURSE IS READY "TO DO HER SIT" FOR HUMANITY AND DEMOCRACY. WILL PREJUDICE GIVE HER HER CHANCE TO PROVE HER WORTH? KASHMIR--THE WORLD'S BEST READY TO DO ITS SHARE TOWARD IMPROVING THE APPEARANCE OF RACE WOMEN AND MAKING THEM BEAUTIFUL. WILL YOU GIVE IT A CHANCE? TRY KASHMIR ONCE AND YOU'LL NEVER BE WITHOUT IT. CLUBS AND FRATERNAL R. W. Hunter, chairman of the membership committee of the Negro Fellowship league, will have charge of the program to be given at the Reading Center on the street. Sunday, July 21, at 4 p. m. Mr. H. H. Sweeney sees an interesting program and a fine speaker. Last Sunday Mr. Clark, treasurer of the league, had charge of the program. A most interesting committee of the league the congressional committee of the East Side was made by J. E. Hughes, also by president. Mrs. I. B. W. Barnett. Recitations were given by little Miss Powers and Madam Powell. There was a grand piano song rendered by Master Simmons. At Douglass Center Sunday, July 21, at 4 p. m. Mrs. Olivia Banks will conduct the Urban League's "Strangers' Meeting" with an address by Mrs. Ira C. Wood of the Council of National Defense, who will speak on the theme "One St. Mark's Brotherhood will give music to literary program and Mrs. Antoinette Garnes will sing a group of songs. The Chicago University Society gave a musical program at Douglass Center last Sunday, followed by the induction大会, with Dr. J. T. Jenifer to give guests the address. The Umbria Bria Center clubs meet at Douglass Center each Wednesday evening for practice under the direction of Prof. Theodore Taylor. The Girl's Cheerful Circle of the Urban League meets at Douglass Center each evening for classes in stenography and Red Cross Auxiliary No. 411 meets at Douglass Center each Thursday afternoon for garment making. The knitting classes will not be so active during the summer months. The girls will be its closest meeting for the summer with Mrs. Hinda Samuele, 4533 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Eugenia Burns read a paper, "The Negro in American History," which was well prepared. Arrangements for the summer will be perfected. The Jolie Twelve at the home of Mrs. Mattie Greggs, 3632 Forest avenue, Saturday, July 13. The ladies entertained their husbands and friends and the club adjourned for summer. Mrs. Tyler won first prize at cards and Mrs. Shelton won second. The Matrimony Club met at the office of Dr. Edwin Chestnut, 36th and State streets, Saturday night and the doctor made his semi-annual report. Only three of the male members are H. Reginald Smith and Dr. Chestnut. The three are expected to "get off" this year. The Conference Club of Chicago will hold its next meeting Sunday, July 21. 6 p.m. m. residence of Chas. F. Cockett, 6450 Evans Avenue. The Utopia Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Higgins, 2243 Cottage Grove avenue. The F. M. L. I. Club met last week with Mrs. Katie Mason, hostess, 4323 Langley avenue. The club adjourned Wednesday. Mrs. Nerley, 3104 Cottage Grove avenue. The American Beauty Club met on Tuesday, July 9, at 3348 Street street KASHMIR CURE UGLY THE COLORED RED CROSS NURSE IS READY "TO DO HER SIT" FOR HUMANITY AND DEMOCRACY. WILL PREJUDICE GIVE HER HER CHANCE TO PROVE HER WORTH? The Kashmir FREE FREE The Famous Kashmir Beauty Book. Tells all about the KASHMIR WAY. Write for your copy today. SPECIAL OFFER: POSTAGE FREE THIS WEEK ON ALL ORDERS For Sale at Chas. Myers, 2640 State Crown Pharmacy, 3037 S Porter Pharmacy, 8510 S Herman Holthefer, 3300 KASHMI DEPT. D. A and adjourned to meet Tuesday, July 23, with Mrs. Gaskins, 608 Bowen avenue. Golden Link Club No. 10 met at the home of Mrs. G. Tyler, 3348 State street. Plans were laid to give a banquet in the near future. First Woman Sanitary Officer the demands of this war, has just asserted itself, in the success met by Mrs. J. H. McHerson, 5500 baker, who was recently appointed quarantine officer in the city health department. H er work has not only been the creation of her coworkers, but of Health Commissioner Robertson, and several well-known medics. In the first appointment, in the first on record having been open to women, not commenting on the fact that the first woman of China to receive same Mrs. McPherson Prior to her appointment, she filled a position in that department in the capacity of a junior laboratory assistant, where she got the first glimpse that a germ was. You say she must be sick? Just right, she's a thoroughbred "suff," incidentally captain of the First precinct of the Thirty-first ward. FRATERNAL HEADS LEAVE FOR SPRINGFIELD SESSION Mrs. Jennie Hatcher, Grand High Priestess; Mrs. Jennie Morrison, Grand Chief Recorder, and Mrs. Henrietta Pee, High Priestess of Sinai Tabernailec High Priestess of Monday to attend the thirty-second Grand Session of Illinois Jurisdiction of Knightess of Tabor. MIDSUMMER MUSICAL FESTIVAL Household of Ruth No. 1377 and District No. 1$ will give a midsummer musical festival at Odd Fellows' hall, 3335 S. State street, Thursday, July 25. Booths to represent households; good food program. Refreshments of all kinds will be served. To attend. Admission, 25 cents, will admit you to both afternoon and night. Mrs. Cordella West, chairman, and Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, secretary.—Adv. MRS. NETTIE SPEEDY ENTERTAINS Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, 35 W. 22nd street, entertained her candidates for initiation into Sinai Tabernacle No. 81 last Friday evening, with Mrs. Hend- ler, Lee, the high priestess, as awarded guest. Other guests are Mesdames Madge Gans, Grace Rice, Inez Deguzque, Dora L. Brown, Mamie Johnson, Mae Foeste and Maud Jackson. IR PREPAR LY SKIN AND I ir Way, 'First Aid KASHMIR CHEMICAL CHICAGO IL WHITENER AND CLEANSER State St. 77 State St. 10 State St. 300 State St. Rankin & White, 3535 State St. Wallace Drug Store, 3859 State St. Marilyn Pharmacy, 3859 State St. Ruff Pharmacy, 19 East 43d St. J. Sure, 10 West 47th St. Hall Broad John A. Mrs. D, 312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO SATURDAY, JULY 20. 181. Discouraging Patriotism Discouraging Patriotism Having read an announcement in the Chicago Daily News of a demonstration of the drying of fruits and vegetables given at the Art Institute two weeks ago, and being very anxious to learn as much as possible to assist in the conservation of food during these trying times, a friend and I attended the meeting. The speaker was evidently a Southern "gentleman," who, probably, not expecting to be called upon to address Colored women, did his utmost to insult us. In addressing his audience, which consisted mainly of ladies, he said: "I will not call you 'ladies,' but 'women,' for every old Negro wench in the village, called a ' lady.' This, you can readily bear whatever ever on his demonstration. appropriate (7) remark during the lecture was that whenever his dear old black "mummy" boiled vegetables, such as greens, cabbage, etc., she sent the solid vegetable parts up to the "white folks" and gave the "pot liquor," connoisseur the most nutrition, to her own boy, to put up fat, black and greasy, a healthy specimen of manhood, while he himself grow up scrawny and poor. To illustrate his statement that his method of drying food would be used story: "A Colleague manuscript on his way to prison in custody of the when a friend in the same predicament entered the train. The following conversation ensued: 'How long are long to be sold one. 'Fourteen years' was the man's name, and you in for?' 'I'm in from now on,' you rejoinder. 'Just why it was necessary to inject the color question into the lecture those present were unable to speak, purposely wishes to insult my friend and slurs on the race we represented. Our very presence there showed our loyalty and we believe such speakers have no place at this time, when the spirit of justice should be the dominant chord. Being born and raised in the eastern part of Canada, where the people seemingly do not know the meaning of race prejudice, I cannot let such remarks be ongoing now an American citizen. I am trying to do my job by raising a war garden and to avail myself of every opportunity for learning how to conserve food, it is more than discouraging to know that in order to take advantage of these opportunities I must listen to such inquiries my niece. With a brother at the front under an uncle jack and a boy who will soon be a bride and Stripes, I cannot help be wonder what they are fighting for, when I am compelled to undergo imprudent and unnecessary experiences while I am trying to do my share at home. Does it seem fair for our boys to fight democracy in a foreign land when in their own country their women are subjected to so much injustice? A MEMBER OF THE YOUNG MATRONS' CULTURE CLUB. Three-legged races, potato races, sack races, fun galore at Appomattox picnic August 12.-Adv. RATIONS TO BAD HAIR KASHMIR--THE WORLD'S BEST READY TO DO ITS SHARE TOWARD IMPROVING THE APPEARANCE OF RACE WOMEN AND MAKING THEM BEAUTIFUL. WILL YOU GIVE IT A CHANCE? TRY KASHMIR ONCE AND YOU'LL NEVER BE WITHOUT IT. Aid' to Beauty FIRST AIDS KASHMIR Famous Bleach, Hair Grower, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Cream Skin Balm, Liquid Powder( Dandruff Remedy Powder (six shades) AGENTS WANTED MONEY BACK IF NOT PLEASED Harvey Saunders, 4750 State St. Brock & Hill, 5380 State St. Johnson & Dillard, 3338 State St. A. D. Hayes, 3540 State St. Mrs. Smith, 1014 Ayrs Pl. Everston, Ill. ICAL CO. CAGO, ILL. BARNETT ADVERTISING SERVICE AMERICAN GIANTS FACE HARDEST TEST IN HISTORY 2 Giants Beat A. B. C.'s in Sunday Tilt 3 to 2 SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918 AMERIC Giants Beat A in Sund Schorling's Park, Sunday Afternoon — Dick Whithworth, pitching one of the best games of his career, beat Dayton from Dayton to beat the Giants, Dismukes pitched a clever game, but the breaks went with the Giants, who displayed a brand of baseball than Wade had played second in place of J. Taylor, who graces the bench with a bum ankle. Bobby Williams was at short, but the Indians had to enjoy life before becoming a soldier for Uncle Sam, and Mendez graced the bench. Both teams seemed a bit nervous at the start. The strain was hard for the players. A couple of burn decisions by the base umpire got the crowd to ride him. Goeckel worked splendidly behind the plate. A good crowd was out to see the team. Shivley opened with a single to left; Petty throw up Warfield; Lyon walked; Shivley and Lyon pulled a three-run game. A throw to Williams and the ball rolled to Hill. Taylor dumped one in front of the plate and Shivley was killed, Royal Giants Defeat the ELSTER'S ATHLETICS DEFEAT EAGLES. Carlton "Y" Loses Lead to Eastern District Parade Grounds, July 19.—By losing to the Bellford "Y" last Saturday, score 7 to 0, the Carlions were ousted in the league, when the fast Eastern District team defeated the Central Strollers. The Carlions started one of their young wiliers, who allowed the Eastside to win, as they pleased and piled up seven runs. However, he was relieved by Ashbury in the sixth inning, which put Carlions in the District pitcher remained invincible, the game ending as stated above, 7 to 0. Los Angeles White Sex Mendez, the crack little Cuban player, who has signed with the American Glants, accuses the management of the team of having him play by Charlie Anderson of not paying him his salary or even his expenses and that he has received $100 a month he failed to do. If this is true then Anderson will have a hard time in getting the job. Donaldson and Marlacher went out there but ended, their playing season suddenly ended, an explanation and problem that they got the short cut in their pay too. Hilldale Defeats Riverton Nine Darby, Pa. July 19 — The fast HILLIER myra club in an exciting game in which three home runs and four trip-hiters scored a total score was 7 to 0 in favor of Hildale. K. C. Allies Cop Kansas City, Mo. July 10.—The Kansas City Allies defeated the Excelsior Springs club at Excelsior Springs on July 12 by the score of 7 to 0. 180 COPY $1.50 A YEAR THE COLORED ATHLETE A MONTHLY MAGAZINE Everything in Athletics Affiliated with all Games and Sports E. J. PETERS, Editor and Publisher 2225-4th St. Santa Monica, Cal. A man is boxing another man. Petway to Francis, before he could climb third; Clarke filed to Hill. The glants to Hill. The glants to the first, when after Barber had filed out to Lyons DeMoss doubled to left off to DeMoss, filing out to B. Taylor, putting DeMoss out. He got a fluke hit, the ball glancing off of Desmikes glove and out of the way of DeMoss scoring. Francis was an easy out. The Indianapolis lads tied it up in the first of the second. Charleston hit the other and Powell fanned, but Dismukes hit the second, and DMoss hit a single, scoring Charleston. Hill got the ball and shot to head Charleston off, but the throw was wide and he used his noodle by sending the ball back to Williams, who covered second in the game to dismukes. The Giants scored in the fifth Williams poised in a single to right and stole second: Whithworth hit to dismukes, to farther at third, but Williams slid into the player, who failed to put the ball on him. Williams scored on Barber's single. In the first of the sixth B. Tayler hits and an error by Williams, but the Giants took the lead in their half of the sixth when Hill walked and added an error by Grant singled. With two gone in the ninth J. Taylor batted for Dismukes and walked: Jefferies was sent to run and looked to be a Texas leaguer in about center, but Hill got it after a run, ending the game. GIANTS A. B. O. R. H. P. A Barber, r. 2. 1 1 2 3 DeMoss, 2b. 1 1 2 3 Games, r. 1. 0 2 1 3 Games, r. 0. 2 1 3 Duncan, t. 0 0 0 1 3 Grant, t. 0 0 0 1 3 Williams, s. 0 0 1 3 Wilbeth, p. 0 1 2 3 Totals... 8 27 13 Malletcher out for interference. Glanta... 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Frost—DeMoss, Wiltworth, Dimmkes, Teresa bate hs—Charleston, DeMoss, fuses on balls Frost—DeMoss, Wiltworth, Dimmkes, Struck out—Wiltworth, 0; Dimmkes, 3. Detroit Lincoln Giants Win Detroit, Mich., July 19—The Lincoln Glants easily defeated the Flying Mac cabees in a batting bee, the score be- gained by the Cincinnati Clingmans Glants for the first game. The Clingmans showed real batting form, collecting 19 safeties off Delong and McCurn's delivery. "Fon: five innings it was a between Lang and Delong (3 to 2) and will get mad and got mad and the game on ice. Den led his teams with the frail home run, triple, double and two singles, with Lewis right behind him with first baseman of the singles, the first baseman of the singles, the "jam up" game at the initial sack, with a broken first finger, and much credit is due him. The score: R H B Glants . . . 0 1 1 0 1 3 5 5 . . . 5 1 9 Macbees . . . 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 . . . 6 9 7 Battles—Lang, Palmer and Lewis; Delong, McCurn and L. Bean. STOKELEY DEFEATS EDDIE MAYO Traversa Island, July 18—Last Sat- afternoon at Travers Island William Island, July 18—de- fected Eddie MAYO (white), the speed king, in the mile race, the feature event of the day, in the fast time of 10 seconds. The games were held under the college roofs of York Athletic club, which was the second of a series of track and field events. At the handicap, Stokeley was allotted a handicap of 65 was too much for his opponents to overcome, winning easily by twelve yards. William Stevens, Salem Cres- sure, William Stevens, William yard dash in the fast time of 23 seconds, being allotted a handicap of nine yards. J. Anderson, representing the 35-pound welch finished second in the 35-pound welch throw of 68 feet 4% inch. He was given a handicap of 16 feet. Summ- mere run (handicap)—Won by William L. Stokeley, unattached (65 yards); Edward Mayo, Fort Slocum (45 yards), second; Alan Mercer, White Time—4 minutes 25 seconds. 220-yard dash (handicap)—Won by William Stovers, Salem-Cremeson A. C. (9 yards); Fred C. Teschner, Glencoe (9 yards); second; Francis Doherty, unattached (9 yards), third. Time—23 seconds. 35-pound weight (handicap)—Won by W. Kropowitz, unattached (16 feet) St. Christopher club, Thomas Anderson, St. Christopher club, 1/4 inch, second; George Pavlos, Pastime A. C. (16 feet), 53 feet 11/2 inches. Has a Young Basketball Star Cincinnati, Ohio, July 19.—Ambrose Penn, the crack basketball star of the Ninth Street Y. M. C. A., is the proud girl. Despite the fact that she is the girl, it is expected that she will have the athletic abilities of her dad, and some day be starring at basketball at some of the best eastern girls' schools. Penn starred against the Chicago Y. He beat bandaged a year ago, notwithstanding the coaches and players tried to keep him out of the game. MISKE TO EIGHT NOBFOLK New York, July 18—Billy Miskel, the white heavyweight, who claims that he was sick last Tuesday night and the two knockouts of Kirk Doyle in a twelve round bout before the A. A. in Boston, has recovered from a potine poison. Matchmaker Lowis demanded $600 of Miskel to guarantee to meet Norfolk on July 23. **MINTS DEFEAT BRAVES 7 TO 6** Springfield, Ohio, July 19—The Springfieldaints forfeited a game against Norfolk. The Grays played the Springfield Braves and won from them by the close score of 7 to 6, before 500 fans. The fea- tures of the Grays in hitting of Bragg and Stewart. The Grays have won 16 and lost 3 games. Tigers Beat Richmond Covington, Ky. July 10—The Covings Giants played to a large crowd Sunday at Federal park. The Tigers won, 8 to 1, and the Giants lost the Spectacular. In the first game 4 to 2. NTS FAC Giants Beat Garden City. Handing Them a Shutout Garden City Park, Saturday Afternoon—Before Bill Buckner and Porter Smith and incidentally two thousand and eighty Keyes in the box, defeated the Garden City nine (white). None of the Glante runs were earned runs, although they outhit the home team almost two to one, and the team outhit ning when after two were gone Hill was safe on the first baseman's error, and Duncan grabbed another lease on life when Fenton dropped his fly; Hill was able to throw to Moore to hold Duncan on first. Hill and Duncan pulled off a double steal and Hill was safe at the pitch. With two gone in the second, Williams poked a single to center, and after Keyes had made two vain attempts to connect with the ball he slapped one knee, and then the home players knew it. Keyes ran off first and jockeyed up and down the line while the white boys played the home players scored, and then they got Keyes. It looked like another run in the third when Barber beat out a bunt, but was caught off first; DeMoss doubled to the three, but Hill and Duncan were easy outs. THE BLUE GRASS STATE Fulton, Ky., July 19—Mrs. Kattie Dancy died Monday, July 1. Funeral was conducted at the Antioch Baptist church by Rev. J. J. Bills. She leaves her husband, Rev. R. Ricks, and Mrs. Susie Atkins, a mother and other relatives and friends. *Mrs. Rachel Connor passed away Sunday, July 7. Funeral services were held at the Antioch Baptist Church. Rev. Minnor. She leaves our daughters, Mrs. Lula Smith, Mrs. Evelene Web and Miss Leila Connor, of Chicago, and Mrs. Cordia Coal and son Tom Murphy and Miss Leila Ridley, Murphy and Miss Leila Ridley, Dyersburg, Tenn., spent last week with Miss Leila Brooks.* Mrs. Olla House is visiting her son, Lannie House, 3117 Neoma Cross, Paducah, Ky., with Miss Neoma Cross, Paducah, Ky., was the guest of Miss Leila Brooks. Georgetown, Ky, July 19—The funeral services of Abraham Crittenden A. M. R. Church, Services were Wesley A. M. R. Church, Services were ducted by Rev. Joseph Small. * Rev. and Mrs. Smiley rendered a musical performance on Tuesday, July 3. * Miss Cora Emma Midway, Ky, spent the week end with Miss E. B. Harris. * Miss Mary Harris Mrs. T. H. Smith were in Houghton K. Sunday. Rev. Smith preached. * Miss Mary B. Davis and brother, Carter Wm. Davis were in Lexington, Ky. * Wm. Davis was in Lexington, Ky. * James Madison and Miss Marle Madison are visiting their sister, Mrs. Virgil who has been visiting relatives, left for Cincinnati Monday evening. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS BY MISTER FAN A. B. G.'S TAKE TWILIGHT GAME, WILLIAMS PITCHING Schorling's Park, Tuesday Night.—The twilight game proved to be a success. Despite the uncertain weather and a good crowd turned out to see the Giants at Bean Williams. String Bean Williams was on the mound for the Taylorites and held the Giants to five scattered ten, while the visitors gathered ten off the Giants' pitcher. Wickware was not equal to the pitchers. It was one of the best counts of the season. St. C. Runner Finishes Second in the 600 Yard Dash Second in the 1000 yard dash Harvey, representing the St. Christopher Athletic club, ran a bang-up second in the 600-yard novice run, in the 1000-yard dash of New York stadium, which was a triangular meet held under the auspices of the Paulist. Pastime and achievement were staged as a tryout for the Metropolitan champions, to be held tomorrow. Harvey led most of the way, tiring at the 1000-yard dash and yards by J. Griflin (white), representing the Paulist A. C.; time, 1.23-3.5. For Fair Play Dear Sir: I am writing you concerning two games which were put Penn Glants and the Washington Red Caps. Now, the manager of the Penn Glants intentionally, so I am sending you the right scores, and would like for you to put them in this week's paper. We, the Penn Glants, won both games, scores 8-1 and 17-6. I am F. B. Brown of 1011 T street N.W. Washington, D. C., and would like to let the public know. The first game: Wed Cap. 1, 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 Second game: WASH. RED CAPS R. H. E. Steward, lf. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Barbour, lf. 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 T. Brown, 3b. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 B. Brown, rf. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Williams, 1b. 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Thomas, p. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Garder, p. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Totals 17 14 8 Totals 6 7 3 A. B. C.'s Take Series Anderson, Ind., July 19—Last week the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s defeated the Cubans here on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and lost the only game in the series. The game Charleston got to the Cubans for two home runs in one inning, this being the eighth, when Taylor's club scored nine runs. The final score of this game was 16 to 6. The other two games were won by Taylor by the scores of 3 to 1 and 8 to 2. The Cu- annexed the final by the 5 to 3 route. Memphis Red After Patterson and Gans; Wants Side Bet Memphis Red, 2734 S. State street, is hot after the trail of Leo Patterson, Young Joe Gans and Harry Cook. He makes them anywhere and any time for a side bet of $30 within 24 hours' notice. MINNESOTA St. Paul, Minn., July 19—Miss Marie Whiteide, who recently buried her wife, was appointed to the position Paul for a few days to visit friends, has suffered a nervous breakdown and is under the care of a physician and will be unable to travel or for several days. Paul will be appointed to a joint appointment as army Y. M. C. A. worker and will leave soon for overseas. *H. T. Lyle is better. Miss Ruth McCormick, who was a four-minute man, was appointed to Chicago. *Mrs. William H. Tortored to the lake Wednesday. *Mrs. H. I. Williams spent Saturday in Minneapolis with his wife, P. Jones, former pastor, St. James A. M. E. Church, now pastor at Pittsburg, Pa., accompanied by his wife, arrived Friday to be the guests at St. John's, Wills, graduate of the agricultural department of the university, has been appointed clerk by Postmaster William H. D. Devlin of Jacksonville, Il. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Simpson. Duluth, Minn., July 18—The regular services were conducted last Sunday, both morning and evening, at St. Mark's Church and Cavity Baptist Church. * George Stuart, street, has as his guest his sister, Mrs. Sunie P. Green, Wilberforce, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brock, 305 1025 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guest, Brock's sister, Mrs. Robert Guest, daughter Ruth and Mrs. Robert Williams, Centralla, Ill. * Miss Ann Colby entertained at a dancing party Monday at her home, 825½ East Second Street, Williams, Beiland Van Woolls, Williams, Beiland Van Woolls, Williams, Zellah Glenn, Mary Byrd, Louise Lewis, Eugene Watts, Jr. Orsie Towles, F. Cartillard, Eden Richard Echever, George Richardson, R. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Inman Mobley. * J. R. Young gave a picnic and dance at Lester Park last Tuesday. The Parrot club met with Mrs. Inman Mobley, Eighth avenue East, Thursday. * Miss Margaret Williams, 116 West Second street, entertained at a dinner party Thursday. Those present were: Mrs. Inman Mobley, Eighth avenue East, Miss Lucilla Williams. * Burgess Waters motored to Two Harbors, Minn. Wednesday. The party comprised Rhoead Rodney, Zellah Glenn, Mrs. Inman Mobley, Eighth avenue East, Mr. and Mrs. Inman Mobley. * Finance William Chapter No. 25 of the Eastern Star entertained Monday at a musical concert at St. Mark's A. M. E. A man is kneeling and tearing apart a body. A man stands behind him. Cubans Win From Lincoln Helena, July 18—J. H. Hillard, Past Grand and Deputy Supreme Chancellor of Knights of Pythias, resides in Washington. She installed the officers of the Mountain N. 3. *Mrs. Mable Stitt and daughters returned from Missoula. *Miss Florence entertained the residence of her mother Holly Stitt, Lee A. Hankins entertained at her residence in honor of Miss Ruth Blair's birthday. *Mrs. Cancox, while stopped over and visited her Miss Bland, for a few days. *Mrs. Jas Tobol is ill. *Robert Brown, Jr., enlisted at a party at his residence 1037 Fifth Avenue. *Robert Bland spent a few days in Billings last week. *Rev. C. P. Patterson, Columbus, Ohio, is here. *Mrs. Sarah Morrison, Ohio, is here. *Mrs. Lena Dossey arrived from Howard Washington, D. C., where she is a student. *Mrs. Lena Hall, Butte, is here. Butte, Mont, July 19—Mrs. Chas. Pongue has returned after a visit to Spitik Lake. Mosss. Freeman, Haves. Pongue has returned after a visit to Mrs. J. W. Brown have moved to the West Side. *Mrs. Salina Hall has gone to Helena. *R. C. Logan has returned to Helena. *Presiding elder was here to attend the meeting of the A. M. E. Church. *Owing to meetings being held at the A. M. E. Church, the Moch conference to be given to the A. M. E. Church has been postponed until the last of the month. *Mr. and Mrs. D. W. El Paso, Texas, are here. *Rev. D. W. Carter of Seattle arrived here Tuesday. Mrs. Aldona Jenkins and children arrived Sunday from Jacksonville. Mrs. Bertha Johnson left Jacksonville. * Mrs. Bertha Johnson left Sunday for Jacksonville. * Mrs. Carrie Johnson her husband at Jacksonville. * Willie Desmond left Friday for Blountstown to report for United States service. * M. Dennis Desmond for the dence of Mr. and Mrs. Genet Watson while here. * Mrs. Dennis J. Sneads is of her relatives, Dennis Paterson. MONTANA FLORIDA ST IN H Camp Grantan Saturdayand Big Leag HAPPY FELC Camp Grantand Beloit Come Saturdayand SundayWith Big League Stars HAPPY FELCH IN LINE-UP Saturday and Sunday Rube Foster's American Giants will face the hardest and most crucial series in their career, and most crucial in the team down as the 88th Division, coming up for a jersey league talent, will appear at the 38th street grounds and on Sunday the Fairbanks-Morse team of Beloit comes up for a former Boston National League pitching team. We have seen many games at Foster's park, some with dashing brilliance; others that have failed to have any success in any world's series contest, but never have we seen any game that is expected to equal these two. Rube Foster is conceded to be the best player in the color alone keeps him from milking any of the big league teams. Much has been said concerning a series between the White Sox and the Americas, that exists in the big league makes this impossible. War conditions, however, have brought about a great change. Many of the big league players, who have obeyed the "work or fight" order voluntarily, and have sought employment in the shipbuilding yards, in the steel plants, and other vocations where they can play ball on Saturday and Sunday. Beloit has one victory over the Giants this summer, and the Giants have beaten them once they found on their own. We welcomed Beloit as Beloit has an aggressive of ball-tossers that will do cricket to any big league team, and in Hearn, their star Fight Lands Soldiers In Hospital OKLAHOMA Tulsa, Okla., July 19.—The U. B. F. held their board meeting in the A. M. Board meeting week. The A. M. O. W. Gurley, Howard, Frank Smith and Thos. R. Gentry are among those attending the K. of P. Grand Lodge, Muskegon, week. Still-Mary, Bill.—The A. M. W. principal of the Ardmore School, attended the U. B. F. last week. *Prof. states that he was here last week.* Carrie Carrie board meeting last week. Pinkney were married last week. *Mrs. James Martin, Muskegon, attend-ment week.* Rich. Rich. Miss Gordon, Muskegon, spent last week. E. W. Johnson board meeting was here attending the Holliness meeting. *A. L. Floyd returned last week.* Rich. Rich. Miss Gordon, Muskegon, spent last week. Miss Gradie Lavase died last week. *Dr. P. S. Thompson has returned after visiting in Little Rock, Ark.* *Mrs. B. S. Thompson has returned after visiting in Little Rock, Ark.* *Barney Cleaver returned from Ohio this week.* *Miss Bella Parks, Comah, Neb., is here visiting her sister, A. L. Phillips, 115 N. Greenwood.* American Giants 39TH ST. AND W SATURDAY, JULY 20TH CAMP GRANT (WHITE TEAM) SEE NEWS ARTIC American Giants' Baseball Park 39TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. SATURDAY, JULY 20TH CAMP GRANT (WHITE TEAM) SUNDAY, JULY 21ST Fairbanks-Morse Team OF BELOIT, WISCONSIN SEE NEWS ARTICLE TOP OF PACE P pitcher, they have a find. This big fellow has everything a pitcher could want. He beat Camp Grant last Sunday on the ground, one to nothing, allowing the team to win hits. Camp Grant allowed Beloit only one hit, but brainy baseball on the part of the team players brought them away winners. They were the respective strength of both teams. A bomb was thrown in the camp of the Glants Wednesday afternoon when work was done that the crafty manager of the Beloit team with Happy Felch the slugging outfielder of the White Sox, who jumped his contract a month ago. Felch was his team's players the Sox had and was instrumentally important inning the American League pennant, but in helping them land the world's championship. The Beloit game will start tomorrow to check Sunday, and immediately after that will pack their grips and catch a roller for Cincolini that they open up a pitcher with the A. B. C. s. And from their team's strike a three week tour through the East as stated in last week's paper. Saturday's Gome to Be a Hummer: On Saturday Camp Grant will have in June-up the following players: Sam Hine, up the huddle in Pittsburgh, catcher, who is acting captain in team, in the place of Ed Sweney, the former Yankee catcher, who has been named the third huddle regiment at Sparta, Wis. Leo Levy, Knights of Columbus star, who made a record on the South Side as a catcher; former Chrision (left Pittsburgh in June) joined the Division. Sullivan, former Western Fed. Tom McGuire, former Chicago Fed. League star; Goldrick (Indianaapolis, association); J. Walsh, Detroit Tigers (central League). First baseman: Geo. Beal, Cleveland American Association; Beo more sensational than Hai Chase, Magen's Colts last year). Second baseman: to Koepping, (Three Eye League star); to Koepping, (leading hitter, Central League), 1915; to Hammerton, Wm. Marriott, (left Chicago Nets to join army). Hugh Sweney, (International League). Shortstop: dam Debus, (Pittsburgh Pitches last year). American Association, 1918; American Cleveland, 1917. Outfielders: Reil-ton, Southern League); Kavanaugh, (White Federal League); Speen, Detroit. Retrofit Walsh, (Federal League, Chicago Semi-pro star); Pruss, (Central League). Industrial Baseball League ALL AROUND THE TOWN AL Andrew Bishop of the Lafayette Players, is scheduled to deliver an address Friday, July 19, 2:30 p. m., under the auspices of the Book Lover's chapel and the street. The subject of his talk will be "The Negro in Drama." Mrs. Martha Anderson, Mrs. Florence Washington, Mrs. Haddie Jamison, Mrs. Nell Bower, and Marianne Lange will appear on the musical program and Mr. Nora Manson will read a paper on "Books." There will be dancing by Mrs. Thompson Davis' pupils. Mrs. Susie J. Benton is chairman of the committee. Miss Lyce the sudder ders. her ders. stated "accused about the committee. Never Despair! "FULTO" It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One $80 box convictions; 6e extra for postage. I want wanted; astonishing, commission! Write for particulars. $1.10 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars), and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. PHONE BOULEVARD COAL BLACK DIAMOND SATISFACTION FUEL COMP ORDER NOW. QUALITY AND SERVI All grades of domestic and steam coal 3301 S. CANAL ST. PHONE BOULEVARD 7076 COAL BLACK DIAMOND SATISFACTION FUEL COMPANY COKE ORDER NOW. QUALITY AND SERVICE QUARANTEED All grades of domestic and steam coal at wholesale prices 8301 S. CANAL ST. CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE TEN GENERAL MoADOO RAISES RAILROAD MEN'S SALARY It is equipment with a marked degree of interest throughout the country have eventually come unto their own through the kind intercession and manifest interest in the railroad. Adoo, whose General Order No. 27 raised the railroad men's pay, not as yet commensurate with what they deserve, but at least gives them a compass of interest to note that two local men of this city have exercised a wholesome influence in arousing public sentiment in the interest of this movement. Dr. M. O. Bousefield, secretary of the National Order of Railroad Men, has labored in and out of season that year. It was through this organization that R. L. Mays presented the railroad men's cause before the board of railroad wage commissioners and re- The Defender for years has endeavored to use its influence along this line to help the country gain the edge the fact that such a large mass of men, representing such a field of expertise, has gained a partial compensation. All railways throughout the country should feel insecure if efforts put forth by Dr. Bousselie and others fail to the success of General Order No. 27. Andrew Bishop to Speak for Y. W. C. A Judge George W. Ellis Speaks Judge George W. Ellis, assistant corporation counsel of the city of Chicago, writer and author of the recent book, *The Great War: The Royal Geographical Society, London, England, was the principal speaker at the Mt. Hope Presbyterian church that Sunday. He was presented by Attorneys for the case of the casion was flag-raling day and Mr. Ellis delivered a forcible and patriotic address. The Rev. Jefferson, pastor of the church, presided. Mr. Ellis is to thank Thursday, July 18, at Aurora, III. Appomattox Club Plain Monday, August 12, 1918, at Northwestern Park. Trains leave Northwestern Park and Canal streets, at 10:00 a.m. sharp. The committee reserves the right to request any person for improper conduct. Tickets, $1.00 round trip, can be purchased at the club, 3441 Wabash ave. or from members of the club.—Adv. George Walker at Peoria, IL George Walker, 312 South Clark street, manager of the Kashmir Kemical Co. left Monday for Peoria, Ill, to attend the Kashmir Kemical Co. Pythias, which is in session there this week. Mr. Walker has a booth there and is demonstrating the various goods used by the Kashmir Kemical Co. Miss Hazel Bell is in charge during his absence. In commemoration of the Fifth Anniversary of the Adoption of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States of Oklahoma City, Okla. Member of the Bar of the Supreme Court of the United States. Execl. Special-1 of the Superior Court of Oklah- om County, Oklahoma. Member of the Chamber of Commerce of Oklah- om County, Oklahoma. Execl. National Speaker of the Liberty Loan and Truth Stamp Movement. Will speak at the ORIGINAL PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Walnut and Leavitt Sts. CHICAGO, ILL. Monday, July 29, 8 P. M. Doors open at 7:30 P. M. Subject: "THE NEGRO AND THE WAR" The business and professional men are specially invited to be present with us on this occasion. Providence Chorus Choir, 75 Singers; J. Wesley Jones, TICKETS 50C Wm. R. Smith, Chm.; W. W. Williams, Se'y.; M. B. Carter, Traasa.; B. J. Prince, Minister MRS. EMMA G. FULTON Apt. 8, 3757 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. * Phone Douglas 4528 It is evident, in view of information having been received at this office, that another large downtown no-called cosmopolitan business concern is exercising through a magistrate a new kind of segregation, a rest camp oflage, among its women employed in frequent complaints have been reported that Rothschild & Co., Van Buren and State streets, by usage, discrimination, the consequences of which are both annoying and unpleasant in principal. Mias Hazel Rapier concern exercising through its management a new kind of segregation, a rest room culture among its women employees. Frequent complaints have been reported that Rothschild for Man and State streets, are using petty discrimination, the consequences of which are both annoying and un-American in Miss Hazel Rapier principal. In company's employment of young women, they are drawn from all races, among which are some of our girls. Without any warning, and surely sufficient reason for a disposition of this sort, it is alleged superintendent J. P. Dunn (white) last Wednesday evening issued an order forbidding any other room but that on the tenth floor. This being a contradiction to law, he leagues enjoyed by them. Amazed at any warning, and surely sufficient reason for a disposition of this sort, it is alleged that Employment Superintendent J. D. Replying last Wednesday evening issued an order forbidding our girls using the room but that on the tenth floor. This being a contradiction to previous laws enjoyed by them. Amazed at the suddenness of his statement, the girls asked what occasioned such orders. Replying, D. Replying stated "that Colored girls have been accused of misusing the washrooms about the building, and from now on it is my desire that you use the one on the tenth floor, and if this is not sufficient, don't use any." Each of the girls denied any misuse of the restroom privileges, and charged him with being committed by other persons, which evidence showed was the case, undoubtedly. However, he would not rescue them, and four of the nine young women enthralled in resigned their positions, among them being the Misses Lydia Jettion, Dearave; Lotty John, Sharp, 2331 Ellis avenue; Lotty John, Fitzgerald, 2335 Hazel Jaret, 5329 Waghawa avenue. Monthly Free Musical. A Race Enterprise Mrs. Gilmer Writes Song MR6. E. G. FULTON [ Hon. Richard T. Greener The Indiana avenue branch of the Y. W. C. A. hold consecration services Sunday at their new hendquarters. 3841 Indiana avenue, and Mrs. M. C. B. Mason, Dr. Fannie Emanuel, presi- sionary, Mrs. Cook; executive secretary; Mrs. Sun- secretary, and others delivered speeches. Monday night, July 15, Dr. Emanuel had charge of the exorcises. Tuesday night, July 16, Mrs. Ophelia Hudson charge. Wednesday night, July 17, Mrs. day night, July 16, Mrs. Mary Webster, and Friday night, July 19, was Book Lovers' Night. Chicago to Take Part in Tennis Tourn- nament Edgar G. Brown, St. Louis, Mo. of the Northwestern Tennis Association, was in the city last week with a challenge for a representative team of the tennis club to engage in an annual tournament to be held in August at St. Louis, Mo., in conjunction with teams from Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. This is the first time Chicago has been in the part in a national tournament, and to be big success. Tennis stars and champions will take part. J. Francis Gregory in City J. Francis Gregory, Washington, D. C., traveling secretary of the Y. M. C. A., at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., the guest of Mr. Lane. He and George Gregory, of various camps and singing jubilee songs, Mr. Gregory is highly pleased with the Defender, saying that over 40,000 there he finds the Chicago Defender. Credit to Baby Welfare Promoter Credit to Baby Welfare Promoter An asset to the success of the recent Baby Welfare and Baby Saving campaign, held at the Eighth Regiment Hospital, was the efforts of Mrs. S. E. Cooper, 212 W. Schiller street, chairman of the Baby Welfare committee of the Federation of Women's clubs, un- whose auspices the affair was given, formulated the plans for the exhibit. Mrs. Bannett Entertains Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Barnett, 3234 Rhodes avenue, have issued cards for "at home" Sunday, July 21, from 4 to 10 a.m. at Klooshaat Barnett and bribe (nee Miss Flose Davis), who were married June 1 in Wheaton, Ili, and Mrs. Barnett's wife, Mrs. Lillian Daniels, and nephew, William Lee Daniels of Oakland, Cal. Miss Louise Weller Entertains Miss Louise Weller, 3300 Rhodes avenue, entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Louise Young, who is survived by her husband. Those present besides the hostess, her mother, Mrs. Weller-Plerson, and the guest of honor were the Misses Helen Jackson and Martha Hardin. Hortense Hickson, Carrie Brown, Martha Triggs and Dorothy Jackson. Mrs. Lee at Springfield, Ill. Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3112 Vernon avenue, left the city Monday to attend the annual Daughters of Tabor at Springfield, Till. She is one of the recognized leaders of the order, and through her counsel the Daughters achieved a marked degree of success. Bishop Carter Given a Reception The diallinguished prelate and high churchman, Bishop R. A. Carter, and daughter, Atlanta, Ga., were tendered to Bishop C. M. E. of St. Paul C. M. E. church Monday night last. It is reported that Bishop C. M. E. has his future home in the "Windy City." Hear Judge Harrison Hear Judge William H. Harrison, one of the greatest orators before the American public. Will speak at Ebenezer Baptist church, 35th and Dearborn streets, Tuesday night, July 11. Mrs. Harwood, Woman's Baptist Congress. Mrs. Eva C. Hooper, president; Mrs. L. Haywood, secretary.-Adv. Old Timer Passes Away Carlin Jackson, 3408 Forest avenue was out in Glencoe, IL, visiting Mr. Jackson's heart disease. He was one of the old timers in the "Windy City." Dancing, Swinging, Croquet and Bathing AUTO AND MACHINE SHOP INSTRUCTION Day and Keeving Classes Tulips, $10-18 Fast Motor and Machinery Co. $840 RM Tulips, $10-18 GOD'S INTEREST IN THE NEGRO—RIGHT EQUUS! It will be the best thing *every* member of the Negro Race ever done, or do, to cheer them up. It will be taken in the righteous of the Negro Race of America, as is manifested in the actions now taking in the righteous of the Negro Race of ALMIGHTY CHURCH." So their large verticeness in another part of this paper for particulars, get a copy of this magazine. It is the best thing *every* member of the Negro Race has ever heard of, affecting their future. Boys' Division of the Wabash Avenue Y./M. C. A. The Boys' division of the Wabash Avenue Avenue alive to the many needs of boys' life. Street Barker Sent to Bidewell for Three Months Parson Charles Walker, alias Henry Hall, 3655 Federal street, a street barker was arrested last week and the other, Carrie Walker, whom he met for having two wives. One was Ella Hall, whom he married in March, and the other, Carrie Walker, whom he met in September. Four days after his marriage, the Walker woman he was arrested for enticing a 16-year-old girl to accept his affections. Walker has been a victim of abuse and preacher, using such collections immorally as he could drain out of moral cowards who congregate on street corners to hear his kind mock religion sermons. Now he now use his influence for three months behind the bars at the bridewell. Judge W. H. Harrison to Speak The entire West Side and the Original Baptist Providence church, of which the Rev. Boston Prince is pastor, is being prepared to have Judge William H. Harrison Oklahoma City, Okla., deliver an address Monday night, July 29. A monster parade will be formed and march through the city, headed by a platoon of police. There will be floats of various kinds, showing the progress of the west siders. J. Wesley Jones and his famous cholie a chorus in the chorus. Judge Harrison of America's great orators and one of the attorneys for the Baptist denomination. Case Against Rev. Parrish Dismissed Rev. Clarence Parrish, 3858 Wabash Avenue, Judge Harrison's charge preferred against him by Mr. Smith, 3608 Dearborn street, in Harrison street court last week. Mrs. Smith, with whom Rev. Parrish and Judge Harrison were for a warrant charging the pastor with assault. It appeared from the evidence that Mrs. Smith made an attack on Rev. Parrish and he wrestled with her injuries to himself, as she was armed with a stick. Prominent Pythians at Grand Lodge Session Dr. Allen Wesley, Grand Chancellor of the K of P's of the Attorney Albert George, Frank B Waring, Dr. Miller, Attorney John R. Baring, Dr. Miller, in other Pythianis left Monday for Peony, where the Grand Lodge is in session. Mrs. Alexander Dies at Home of Mrs. McLemore Mrs. Celia Alexander, 3731 Langley avenue, died last Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. McLemore, 210 East Thirty-ninth street. City Editor Moves Nearer His Work In order to be nearer his work and for other conveniences, Cary B. Lewis and wife have moved from 6248 Samson street to 50 East Thirty-third street, dwellid hotel, Tcl. Douglas 752—Adv. Editor B. W. Fitts Improving Editor B. W. Fitts, 3104 South State street, is improving under the care of the author, who has successfully published the Searchlight since the first of the year. Allen Christian Endeavor to Meet The Allen Christian Endeavor of the A. M. E. church, Chicago district, will meet at Bethel A. M. E. church August 14 and 15 in annual convention. 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 DR. WOOLENS who succeeded Dentiat Ehya in New York. their building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Riegel-Cooper's and Webash Hair Dyeing Guaranteed. $3.00 to $6.00. Fine hair goods, $2.50 to $5.00; only good quality goods. Independence course in Beauty Culture. $15.00. MUSE MALICE H. KRONAS IN MUSE MALICE H. KRONAS Blind Justice Broncho Buster "Champagne" in Town George Toomer, cow puncher and "champagne" broncho buster of Cheyenne, Wyo. blew into town from Camp breaking the "wild ones" for the U.S. cavalry and artillery units. He will remain in Chicago for some time, and he will be in charge of the team he is engaged in breaking horses for the allied governments. Toomer has held his title for three years, winning in horse-breaking contests held twice in Cheyenne and once in Pinkleton. Ore Better Road This Attention is called to those who have dealing with pawnbrokers to the fact that the rate of interest per dollar is higher than the rate of weeding apparel has been determined by the Illinois legislature at 3 per cent on the dollar. Should you pawn any items from your home, you are welcome to charge you more, don't pay it. Demand your goods. If you refuse call an officer. He will get them for you. Mrs. Josephine Crawford Buried Mrs. Josephine Crawford, 414 East 31st street, died last week and was buried in the church. She was a member of Trinity Household Ruth, Phoenix Court, Northern Light chapter; Pride of Chatham, Oxford; and Trinity Church. She leaves a husband, Robert Crawford and sister, Miss Leon Bromell. Belzora Tolea Improving Miss Belzona Toles, 5558 Stir street a member of King's Daughters, and one of the popular girls on the South Side. Provident hospital and is improving. 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 reference. Call between 1 and 6 p. m. CHICAGO DEFENDER 3159 STATE ST. Do not pay his prices for furniture or rugs. Wear knee pads on the back of your shoes in capa and velour, dining room and bedroom sets, and all other furniture of up to date apartments only. Non-complied to us to be sold for some reasonable price. SOUTH SIDE AUCTION HOUSE 100 D. 41th St. Kenwood 545 PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN We sent the man to Washington who was before the Government Wago department for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILLL. ONE PRICED BENTISTS High Class Sanitary 100m. High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Pres. GOLD CROWNS PORCHLAIR CROWNS.....$3 BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth.....500 SILVER FILLINGS.....500 Boston Dental Parlora New States Theater Bldg. 2507 SOUTH STATE STREET. Open Evenings and Sundays Phone, Douglas 4047 The world can be cured of rheumatism by the powder. The powder is white, the Rheumatism Powder. The powders whenaken, the acid and pass off through the boyes. The treatment, postpait, $1.00. Agents wanted every- FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES SEE Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug. 5308 VN Mrs. J. H. Collins, resident of Muncie, Ind., left last week after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodard. 1983 Wachau, for ten days. While here she was a guest of honor at many elaborate functions given her by many friends and relatives. WARNING Mattoon Boy on Overseas Honor Roll A recent overseas list made public by the war department bears the name of Gunn, Gunn, Mattoon, Ill., brother of Rev. H. Gunn, slightly wounded while in action. Gunn is a member of a Chicago regiment. Stork Limited Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lake, 7281 Vincennes avenue, are the proud parents of Dr. George Prince was the physician. Mother and baby doing fine. Learn Mme. Newell's System And Grow 'Hair With the Jeckey Process Where Others Have Failed She has the gift from birth for growing hair, and guarantees results after first treatment. Six weeks' treatment by mail £2.00. Menton nearest Express Post money by Money Order or Registered Letter. BLEACH-A-LENE Bleaches the Complexion. Price 25 cents. Postage 10 cents extra. Mme. Newell's Time-Saving Comb will do a suit of hair in 25 minutes. Price $3.50. JECKEY COLLEGE 4743 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Drexel 1744 Credit Accounts! ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CLUSION WHICH WAS DRY TO ALL CONGERNED CORD AND RECOMMENDATION RE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TERMS TO SUIT YOU T. FURNITURE CO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 30,000 Cred AND EVERY ONE OF THE CONCLUSION SATISFACTORY TO IS OUR RECORD AN FURNITURE OF EV AT TERMS T STATE ST. F. 3133-35-37 STATE ST. 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED FOR Superior Hair Grower I Teach My System by Mail $1.10 FOR 6 WEEKS' TREATMENT Manufactured and Sold Only by MADAME J. E. DENSMORE 4328 FORESTVILLE AVE, CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kenwood 8185 DIPLOMAS GIVEN Capital $200,000.00 Phone D Lincoln State B UNDER STATE Phene Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 State Bank of Chicago ER STATE SUPERVISION UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters as Well as Books $1.00 Opens up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Habits of Industry and Trifit developed in early youth will give them, a start to success at a time when their whole lives are still before them. We need them for our girls. Call and receive one. 3105 SOUTH STREET STREET MME. RODEZ OVES INTO NEW AND BETTER QUARTERS Mme. Alia Goode Rodez, manager of the Oriental Beauty Shop, factory and laboratory, recently located at East Thirty-fifth street and Calumet avenue, has moved into her now com- modious and modern quarters at 700 East Thirty-ninth street, corner street, formerly Mme. Rodez, formerly of Pennsylvania, came to Chicago three years ago, has made quite a success teaching the trade, having graduated 44 stu- dents during the past year who are now established Mme. Rodez and Calumet avenue, has moved into her new, com- mercial quarters at 700 East Thirty-ninth street, corner Mingleway avenue. Mingleway is formerly of Pennsylvania, came to Chicago three years ago. She has made quite a fortune in trading the trade, having graduated 14 students during the past year who are interested and doing business. Mme. Rodes guarantees the latest in beauty culture and has the distinction of holding the largest patronage of any establishment you to the gymnasium. Mme. Rodes invites you to the gymnasium on Friday evening, July 19, held at the parlor. The Oriental preparations are widely known and extensively used among those who are particular how they look. Bear a careful attention to the manufacture all her own goods and does a mail-order business. Manicuring done at the parrors. Write for prices. Mrs. Haskins in Catskill Mountains Mrs. Haskins in Catskill Mountains Eligie Mills Haskins, formerly of 3281 Prairie avenue, and mother, who have brought her children and mothers, are having a pleasant time and visited Philadelphia and New York city. They spent two months in Atlantic City enjoying the board walk through the cathedral, the cathedral mountain on One Hudson, Mine Hill, brilliantly entertained on her birthday last week by friends in Hudson, N. X. Stork Limited Kate Kate ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918 Mayor Thompson to Speak at Bethel A. M. E. Church Mayor William Hale Thompson will be the host at the closing exercises of the Bethel Hall, at the closing on Sunday, the 21st, at 3 o'clock. The mayor has arranged to come from Southern Illinois to be present on 24th and 25th of the Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute, of which Prof. Richard D. Stenson is president. This institution second in importance to Tuskegee in laying the groundwork for the ment and future usefulness of the young men and women in the South. Col. John G. Drennan, general counsel of the company, will act as chairman of the meeting and Alderman Louis B. Anderson will introduce the mayor. Sandy Trice president of the Bethel Literary Society's program will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. Mms. Walker's Convention Meets Here First of August Agents are hereby notified that the second annual Walker Agents will meet in the city of Chicago. Aug. 1, 2 and 8, include public and business sessions will be held at Dearborn church, corner of 27th and Dearborn streets. Several speakers of national importance will attend the program. During the convention the Mme. C. J. Walker's great prize contest will be announced and prizes awarded. The convention are urged to write Jessie Mapp, 4753 Langley avenue, or Mrs. Estella Trueman, 6410% Dearborn, the arrangement committee, or Mrs. C. Davis, 3237 South State street, Chicago, Ill., president of the Mme. C. J. Walker Club are expected to send one or more delegates to this convention-EvAdv. Woodards Entertain Muncie Guest People are hersey warned not to pay their subscriptions to news-boys. If they do so it is at their own risk. ALL AROUND THE TOWN PATRIOTISM AND JUSTICE SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918 No More Exchanges The United States government through the War Industries Board, has issued the following: "It is necessary that all newspapers publish in the week and weekly edi- tion put in the following preliminary envelopes in effect July 15, 1918: Discontinue the acceptance of the return of unpaid coues. return of unused copies. Discontinue giving copies to anybody except for office working or where required by statute law in the case of official advertising. Discontinue giving free copies to advertisers except not more than one copy each for checking purposes. Discontinue the arbitrary forcing of copies on newdealers (i.e., compel them to buy more copies than they can legitimately sell in order to hold certain territory). Discontinue the buying back of papers at either wholesale or retail sales. Discontinue the payment of securities in order to secure preferential representation. Discontinue the payment of salaries or commissions to agents, dealers or stockholders. Discontinue the equivalent of return privileges. Discontinue all free exchanges. In compliance with the above all morning, Sunday and evening papers at the office elsewhere throughout the United States, will discontinue all returns beginning Monday, July 15, 1918. The public is requested to co-operate with the authorities before that date a delinite advance order for the paper or papers desired. Labor Agencies Must Close on August 1. Is Order All private employment agencies that recruit labor must close Aug. 1, as after that date the government is to take direct charge of the problem of handlers. This was one of the statements made yesterday by Nicholas Van Der Pyl of the United States employment service, who spoke at the noon luncheon of the C.C. Club. The present rulings apply only to ordinary labor," he said, "but it is undoubtedly only a question of time be adopted with reference to skilled labor. "After Aug. 1 industries that are engaged in war work will have first call on the workmen of the country, as the workmen diverted into essential lines of activity. "At present labor is not on an efficient basis. There are 8,000,000 industrial workers in the United States, and 800,000 that the annual turnover is 32,000,000. This means that on an average every workman has four positions every year. Present practices of changing the workday from 8,000,000 to laboring men every year." Banker Leibrandt Off for the Seahorse President Leibrandt of the Lincolnshire estate for Ohio city and other eastern states. Thursday is his first vacation of the summer, and judging from the variety of wardrobe which he is reported to have carried, the traveler must expect to find mid-September in the eastern front. Mr. Leibrandt's valet was ordered to pack two Palm Beach suits, two Panama hats, a linen dusted coat, a pair of flannel union suits, a fur-lined over coat, a sealskin cap and three pairs of rubber boots. He also ordered the Defender sent direct to his eastern state to accompany with the Chicago atmosphere. The bank is doing business as usual. Bishop Jones in City; Preach at Institutional Sunday Morning Bishop Joshua H. Jones, D. D., of Texas reached the city Friday and is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Carey, 3423 Vernon avenue. He will preach at institutional Sunday morning at an event and will lecture there Tuesday night at the College of the Battle Front in France." Bishop was for many years president of Willberforce university in Ohio, was member of the Columbus, Ohio, board of education and is universally regarded as one of the most scholars and foremost orators in America. Those who hear him Sunday or Tuesday night will enjoy a rare treat. CREDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT! TO EVERY MAN AND WOMAN THAT KEEPS HOUSE OR WANTS TO START OUT HOUSEKEEPING Planos, Players, Victrolas, Jewelry, House Furnishings and all kinds of Merchandise. ALL ON EASY TERMS ADD OLD DODDY PAY. BATISFCTION GUARANTEED. Will sall at any time and anywhere by ap- partment. Write Or Phone KENWOOD 6260 B. AARON, Manager PATRIOT EASTERN WEST A MAN FROM THIS BUSH IS FIGHTING IN FRANCE By A. M. Fields Ex-Senator Mason, who is now congressman at large. More than half a century ago, he learned to hate slavery, by attending the secret anti-slavery meetings with his father, and when he was ten years old living in southern Louisiana, he joined the "underground railroad" which helped our people to get to Canada and freedom. His services in the legislature and public life are such that they make him a national hero. In the Fiftieth Congress, he made the fight which secured a seat in Congress for General Robert Smalls, the Colored heroes of the Civil War. He same fight for Professor Langston of Virginia and Professor Miller of the Seventh District of South Carolina. He made the legislature forty-two years ago, he was appointed the appointment of Robert Nelson who was the first Colored man ever appointed letter carrier. He did this and was the first Palmer and General John A. Logan. No educated man will forget the repeated fight he has made on apportionment, and the fight he has made on the cause thirty years ago and kept it in senate. He showed then that one man in South Carolina was as strong as men in Illinois, and at no time in his public career has he abandoned our cause. We have not forgotten the fight Mr. Mason made in the senate to show us the power of a postmaster and his family, at Charles City. And his recent answer to Congressman Helfin of Alabama will be to show us the only power he to a seat in the congress upon the fact that he has done all he can to hinder the progress of our people: Washington, in times of peace; he did all he can to man in a street car, for which he was under indictment for eight years. When the democratic party came in, how did they dismissed the case against him. EVANSTON SANITARIUM AND TRAINING SCHOOL The Evanston Sanitarium and Training School. 66-18 Abbury, avenue, Evanston, IL. 115-2622, university and facilities as a home life modern surgical, medical and maternal hospital. Evanston is one of Chicago's most beautiful suburbs. Rates are real and patients are received from anywhere. A limited number of applications for the trained nurse course is now being received. Those interested are asked to communicate with Dr. Arthur D. Butler. Butler will cover a period of three years and of the same standing as that of the best schools of the country. The school is opened to members of the Race of ap- plicates and prompt answers give every request for information.—Advt. Mayor Thompson to Speak at Quinn Chapel Bishop L. J. Coppin will preach at the 11 o'clock services at Quinn chapel A. M. E. church, which is celebrating its 175 anniversary. At night Mayor M. J. Thompson will speak. A fine musical composer has been arranged for the occasion. Rev. J. C. Anderson pastor. Forum will meet at 3:30 p. m. Police Shoot Man Who Flees When Ousted When Ordered to Stop Monday night officers Ptacek and Mahoney accosted them. 3573 Federal street, running down State street between 31st and 32nd be- loud. Unknown man, shouting he mould kill him. The man what was the matter, whereupon he ran. An order to halt increased his speed, so one of the officers shot at him. The cell stoped at the Bridewell hospital. Boating, fishing, swinging and all sorts of movements at Appomattox picnic.-Ady. MOST WONDERFUL RACE PICTURE OFFER EVER MADE "Our people want pictures and they want Race pictures," said Tony Langston today. "We are seeing that they get what they want. The great war has taken away together, and we have more Race pride to the inch than ever before. Disposing of tens of thousands of the great patriotic picture, the great race opened our eyes to what the people Thousands are still being distributed every day. The 'Group Offer' we are making now is the most wonderful Race picture offer ever made." The "Group Offer" consist of twelve distinctive Race subject pictures, as illustrated in the book "Love You," the Mother's Joy, "Heavenward," the "Little Shepherd," "Onward," "My Faith I Place in Thee," "My Faith I Place in the Paper," "Gospel Jesus Died for Both," "Booker T. Washington" and "Marriage Certificate." The pictures are in black and white paper. They sell for $25 each. Each picture and one "Colored Man No Slacker," in colors, for $3. Agents are requested send for circuitaries and termites. Suffer slitter driers when ordering pictures to Tony Langston, Langston & Brasster Circumstances, Greenwood State street, Chicago, IL. For further advertisement in this paper.-AdyT Baptist Convention Elects Officers The first separate session of the North Wood River Baptist Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention was arranged by representatives of 29 different organizations and Dearborn school, Thomas, pastor. An elaborate program was arranged and participated in by representatives of 29 different organizations. Timely and practical discussions, showing the progress and development of our people, were indulged in by Dr. P. Jones, Dr. L. Draine, Dr. B. J. Francis, Dr. L. H. Draine, Dr. H. H. Frank, Louisville, Ky.; Prince Colede, native born African; Dr. Jones, Newport News, Va.; Rev. J. Frances Jackson, Harburg, Ky.; J. H. Holl, Pittsburgh, Ky.; Mrs. C. C. C. elected were; President, Mrs. Mayme Hudson; vice-president, Mrs. M. S. Frances; second vice-president, Mrs. M. S. Common; recording secretary, Robert Davis; correspondent secretary, Mrs. J. M. Hagard; district organizer, Rev. D. P. Jones; district convent secretary, Robert Davis; Sunday school convention, B. Y. P. U. Rev. J. Haywood, president; vice-president, Rev Robert Foster; recording secretary, Mrs. Agnes Farington; district correspondent secretary, Mrs. J. M. Haral; treasurer, Mrs. Lydia Williams. Lorado Taft to Address Arts and Letters In keeping with its obligations to furnish the Chicago public and summer visitors to the city artistic amusement and recreation, the Arts and Taft (white) noted society present Lorado Taft (white) noted society present Morandy July, 22. His subject will be: "American Sculpture" (illustrated). Mr. Taft is the designer of several works now exhibited in public places through the University them are the "S spirit of the Republic." Jackson park; "S spirit of the Great Lakes" on terrace of the Art institute; Abraham Lincoln, the Emancipator." he will be held at the Wabash Y. M. C. A. Cold Boiled Egg Club PRESENTS to Disband The Cold Boiled Invasion wished serious complications last week a request by Colonel Miller, chairman of the body, was made that the president be allowed to work with a dinner, ejecting such cash may be necessary for the feast from his own bank roll. The president be allowed to resign. He was appointed to resign. It could not be lenient to just what methods were resorted to in order to calm the president's distaste for aggression. Colonel Miller disappeared during the president's malignant protest. Mrs. Rita Carter Serves Good Meals Mrs. Rita Carter, expert caterer, is no longer doing business at the Chateau, but is located permanently at room 50 East 32d street. Mrs. Carter, central dinner Sundays for 50 cents, from 4:30 to 9 o'clock in the evening, with music. Meals served from 7 to 8 a.m. at the kitchen for 6 o'clock during the week. 35 cents. Cook place in Chicago. Fresh vegetables and chicken dinners a specialty--Ady. Miss Lillian Boykin Passes Away Miss Lillian Boykin, 4400 South Washash avenue, passed away Sunday, July 14, at 8 a.m. The funeral service was held at a Kirkland undertaking establishment, 3608 State Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Carroll of the Fulton Street M. E. church officiated. She leaves three sisters, two brothers, and Mrs. Bessie Boykin Rayford, a father, W. E. Boykin, and two children. MERRY-TAYLOR WEDDING Miss. Lottie L. M.erry, one of Chicago's favorite pianists and charming little lady, was married to Currie C. Moore, who was 330 p.m. Both are from families of Tacoma. Mr. Taylor is engaged in business in the city of Nashville, and Miss Merry is artist of music. They have received many congratulations from their friends. ★ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Original Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the growth of fungi, softs and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without store credit. Sells for $25 per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. No matter what size box, you wish to be agent, send $100, and you will supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to Where the Bullets Fly COL. FRANKLIN A. DENISON Who leads his men, our boys, in battle while all Chicago anxiously awaits the news of the outcome. COLONEL SIMMONS SPEAKS FOR POP CHURCH Memphis, Tenn., Bob Church, Col. Reece Conkling Simmons spoke to 5,000 citizens, members of both races, at Church's auditorium Monday night in the campaign of the Lincoln league, which is its president. No such meeting has ever been held in the South. Colonel Simmons declared that the day of the election was at hand for the first time in years. Leading white officials attended the meeting. A great ovation was given by Colonel. The nomination of Mr. Church's man, the Republican State committee was met by thunderous applause. Mr. Church's election is conceded by all citizens supporting him without a single exception. The Race is backing him to a man. "We are going to vote in Chicago, we are going to Chicago, we are going to Chicago," shouted Colonel Simmons in the close of his masterly speech. Huey-Turner Wedding Miss Merine Huey, 4628 Indiana avenue, was married to Wesley D. Turner, one of Chicago's most popular and favorite young men, Monday, July 25, 1918, at the University of Grace Presbyterian church. Quite a few of the personal friends of the "newlyweds" were present and gave them hearty congratulations upon their matrimonial voyage. Mr. and Mrs. Turner, along with their friends at their apartment, after July 24, 1918, at 3518 Grand boulevard.—Adv. Late Drafts Gaught In the recent drive to round up slackers, the dashing young barrister, George "entworth" Blackwell, ex-city lawyer, was caught in the net while alighting from his car in front of one of the prominent cafes on the Stroll. He was extricated himself from the clatches by having in his possession a sufficiency of cards indicating his good health. He was numbered among the 25-year-old drafters who registered June 5. **Parents, Ses That Your Boys Work** Mothers and father should their boys work during the summer vacation. Don't let your sons be idle. Go to your nearest drugstore or grocer and ask them to give them work. Too many of them get into mischief and often have accidents, some serious. Put them to work. See that they can do something, even though the salary may be small. Parents, put them to work. Wm. Hudlin Visits Milwaukee Wm. H. Hudlin, 3328 South Park avenue, spent Sunday and Monday the past week in Milwaukee, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Freeman, 292 Sixth Street, where he spent a short visit and spoke glowingly of the brand of hospitality dealt out to him by the residents of the "Cream City" and especially that tendered him by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Freeman is a sister of W. Allison Sweeney. Woman Held in Drug Case Morphine in powdered form, found under a postage stamp on a letter, resulted in the arrest of Bella Blue, 10 Jahre old. She was held under a bond of $2,000 before U.S. stoner Mason. It is charged that she mailed the letter to her husband, who is now in the county jail at Waukegan as a witness in a dope case. **Officers Nab Highwayman** Believing that he was the man who shot Detective William Brennan at 3139 Indiana avenue, when evading arrest after having robbed a bootlock stand propeller, Anthony Collins was by policemen and booked on a charge of robbery and attempt to kill. Miss Gordon in City Miss Nettle Gordon, schoolmaster in the public schools at Clinton, Mo., is visiting the city on business, rumored matrimony and is the guest of Mrs. J. Coward, 5119 Dearborn street. The young man in the mesh is Sergeant Ralph H. Rapier, brother of Mrs. Coward, who is a candidate for a commission at the training camp at Camp Pike, Ark. 25 Years' Experience 8 Original Indian Is an ideal tonic, desicates dandruff. It rests the hair from falling lustrous. The value of realized by women to Beauty Shop AGENTS Two Sizes, 25c and 30c MANUF MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Dresel GI ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` White Georgia Preacher Hapos S. S. Attendance Mountie, Ga. July 19.-After a series of sensational trials, Rev. Charles Chance (white), age 54, convicted for criminal assaulting a 16-year-old woman as he was detained in the Court of Justice and must serve a sixteen years' sentence on the county chain and attorneys for Chances made from the shoulders of the white race, were insuccessful; the circumstantial being thrown out of court. The crime was ever committed in this section. The girl was an attendant at the Sunday school class presided over by Chances, who had committed than twenty years, but was unfrocked when the charges were fled against him. Babes Fight, One Spanked GENER See "Docs" Eggs scarce? No. Little Murphy Holman, 3558 Kippen avenue, has a home method, discovered by a terranean, when he struck nine-year-old Henry Gore, 3532 Calumet avenue, over the head with a billard cue stick, following a friendly argument. Henry Brown hands dressed by D. Diggs 25 B. 35th street. Saturday night Murphy had a session with father, in the coal shed. Orchestra Leader Visit City Benjamin L. Shook, prominent drug- maker and proprietor-leader of Shook's orchestra in Chicago, filled a summer engagement here at Hiverview park, was guest of Mich. at Hiverview park, and tel Idelwild the first of the week. The band, all members of the Race, renders horses, has a grand revue under the director, is a great French leader, Emil DeCenat. Johnnie Frazier Record Defender Neway Johnnie Frazier, 3243 Calumet avenue, wears a broad nigrow nowadays. Mystery? No. Only because of the hat. Thursday's sales of the "World's Greatest Gatsby" went to the 100 mark, establishing a record for Defender newsletters. Cave Man Jailed In an attempt to revive the "good old days of the cave man," George Kent, 26, of New York, and Ruby on the head with a club, Tuesday night, following a quarrel in their home. Friend wife is at Provident hospital and "kind" hubby is at the police station. Lincoln Asso. Has Record Meeting Bryan, Tex. July 19.—The Lincoln Association convened here last week to target assemblies in the history of the organization over 2,000 people in attendance. Mrs. Thompson Has Visitors Brooklyn, N. Y., July 19 - Mrs. Laura Brown, a former student of the Leutenant Byrd, Montgomery, Ala. also Miss Flora Koming, Lexington. Wilson Thompson, 228 alphon street. Attacks Man: Robbery Intent Some unknown man, with intent to rob struck Sam Horness, $250 Rhodes avenue, over the head with an iron pipe Wednesday noon, while Horness peaked in a window at 14 W. $85 street. Perjurious frightened his assault away. Bible School Open for Children The Enterprise institute, 3800 Vincennes avenue, has opened a Bible school for children. The tuition is free. The children are taught many kinds of useful crafts. DAVID A. McGOWAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR With the EMANUEL JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. 2955-61 S. State Catumet 6164 CHICAGO DAVID A. McGOWAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR With the EMANUEL JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. 2955-61 S. State Calumet 6164 CHICAGO THE VERY BEST SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE IS Quino AND THE SCALP FOODS TOO. AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR TERMS GANTT QUINO SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENN. 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 Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Rogena Burwell kindly communicate Valley, Ala. Last heard of she was living at 3218 Vernon avenue, Chicago, Ala. Everett is stopping at 3218 Vernon avenue until he hears from her--Advt. YOUR DRUGGIST" NOT WHY YOU CUT THE DRUGGIST CENTS 79 CENTS BY MAIL CENTS RATES Royal Star Whitener PHILA BROWN POWDER WHITE SPECIAL POWDER ADA POMADE ROUGH HAIR DRESSING FOUR COMMON POWDER MILLSHAIR DRESSING GROUND SHOWING CREAM MILLSHAIR FINE CREAM MILLSHAIR ROUGE 2¢ 2¢ 2¢ 2¢ 2¢ 2¢ 2¢ 2¢ 2¢ HARVEY B. UNDERS PH. G. R.P.H. TH STATE STREET O, ILLINOIS, U. S. A. Is Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL a Metropolitan City of this size, death knock every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has for me one of the largest and most magnificent BY MAIL GENTS 23c BLACK AND WHITE PRODUCT 23c BLACK AND WHITE CONTRACT 23c PAINTERS SILK SUNSCRE 23c FRED PAINTERS SUNSCRE 23c ROZOL 23c WHITES SPECIFIC 23c PALMER'S SUNSCRE SUNSCRE 23c BURK and WHITE SUNSCRE 23c WHITE SPECIFIC SUNSCRE 23c HIGH BROWN SUNSCRE HARV SAUNDA 4750 SOUTH CHICAGO, IL BY MAIL CENTS "Who's Your Druggist" IF NOT WHY NOT THE DRUGGIST RATE CENTS 19 CENTS 23c BLACK RED MINT BLACK RED MINT PRIMERS SKIN SUCCESS FRED PRIMERS SKIN SUCCESS ROZOL WHITES SPECIFIC PRIMERS SKIN SUCCESS BIRCH AND WHITE SOPA WHITE SPECIFIC SOPA HIGH BROWN SOPA BY MAIL CENTS 23c WHITE WHITENER WHITE SUNSHINE POWDER WHITE SPECIAL POWDER ADA POMADE RECOURS HAIR DRESSING POIDS COMMON POWDER WILLIAMS YOUR DRESSING WILLIAMS YOUR DRESSING BROWN FALE CREAM ROUGE 23c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 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 at some door. Too 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 to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. Consult me, I can save you Worry. M 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 host that ever has been known. It cannot be beet. It makes the hair grow thick, long and silky black. This hair grower will give perfect satisfaction to who will give it trial. It cures all scalp diseases. We guarantee good results. Live us a trial. AGENTS WANTED The best that ever has been known. It cannot be best. It makes the hair grow thick, long and silky bliss. This hair grower will give perfect satisfaction to any one who gives it. It curses all scalp diseases. We guarantee good results. Give us a trial. AGENTS WANTED Time, Rosa Woods Manufacturing Co. 528 E. 33d Place, Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 6154 PROVIDENT SCHOOL Mme. E. M. 3611 S. STATE S. WE TEACH Chiropody Dyeing Manicuring Weaching Electrolysis Hot Oil Treat Marcel Waving Scalp Treat Hair, Dressing Singeing and Pressing Facial Massa Mud and French Pack SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE e. E. M. Scott, Manager STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. MY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY y have BOTH, if you use, HOR-TON-A Hair and the BVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR RE. Guaranteed to, grow the hair in 3 months y refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on ket. Never known to FAIL. Price 500 per box. or our special offer to agents BVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. Belle Place St. Louis, Mo. You may have BOTH, if you use HQR-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 500 per box. Write for our special offer to agents HOR-TON-A HAIL Grower Positively Grew This Year We Can, Power 15:1 4188 W. Belle Plas Write for our spec Mme. C. J. Walker's We wish to inform our patrons that the Madam C. J. Walker Beauty Parlor is now open for business at $115 Prairie avenue, near 31st street. All branches of the trade taught, with diplomas, for $25.00. Treatment $1.00 of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparation. Madam C. J. Walker, Madam Rubinette, Manager—Adult. Boy Killed by Auto George Clark, 5014 Federal street, was run over and killed by an auto truck belonging to Dunn & Co. in the Dunn's home. Monday at 10:30 a.m. His parents are Sry. Mrs. John Clark. They have six children. Resigns as Secretary of Mrs. M. Louis Hasan 426-635-1489 Larry avenue, financial secretary of the Easter Lily club and well-known soprano singer, has resigned as head of the financial department of the club to accept a government position. Young Avendorph Undergoes Operation Frederick Avendorph was taken to St. Luke's hospital Tough as an where he was operated on Wednesday for spurs in the nose. The day before he had a doctor for a slight dog bite, HOWARD ROBINSON WANTED I would like to find the address of Howard Robinson, a boy about 16 years old. I have a very important message from his father, Carsten taurenus. Dr. Dervis knows of his whereabouts kindly write Mrs. Ella Garnett, care William Pemberton, 62 E. 32d street, Chicago, Ill. or call at the same address. Mrs. Garnett will return to her home in Detroit, Mich. Kindly answer immediately.-AdvT. ROGENA BURWELL WANTED P. A. FLO221Wood 3 PAGE ELEVEN JIM MULLEN WANTED Anybody knowing the whereabouts of Jim Mullen kindly notify Mrs. Mullen, 2834 La Salle street, Chicago, Ill—Ady. BUSINESS CHANCES Are you looking for a real bargain? Why room or pay big rent when I am sacrificing my steam-heated flat of nine rooms—tels, electric light, gas and bath, all furnished up, and one piano—good as new; one six passenger touring car—good running order, with good tires; all for $450—$260 in cash, balance on easy payments. Buyer car of 46 months; nine rooms; steam heat, first floor; for roomers; near car line. On Indiana ave, 2 blocks from "L," one-half block from transfer corner, Indiana and 43rd street. For full information for first, 3215 $ S. State street, C. Powers, Telephone Douglas $119.—Advt. SICK LIST Mr. Merrill Collins, 3523 Eberhardt ave. is ill with a broken leg. He is a graduate of Vernon ave. is at Providence hospital; Mrs. Wil- lain Shores, 3537 Klimbark av. and her newty is at Providence hospital; Mrs. W. M. Bennett, wife of Rev. Bennett, is at Providence hospital; Mrs. R. M. Bennett, wife of Rev. Bennett, is at Providence hospital; Son Power, 3533 Hills av. is at Providence dearst堡; Charles Laster, 32, E 30th st. is at Providence; Fred Raven, 3741 Federal dearst堡; 4023 23d st. is at Providence; Fred Raven, 3741 Federal dearst堡; 4023 23d st. is at Providence; Fred Raven, 3741 Federal dearst堡; Henry Wilson, 3523 Foster dearst堡; Mary Mainning, 3720 Indiana av. is at Providence; Jessie Smith, 3406 Whasah av. is at Providence; Jessie Smith, 3406 Whasah av. is at Providence; William Johnson, 2584 Dearst堡; Hir- dard Deimle, 2456 Dearst堡; Mary Duffield, 154 Dearst堡; Gardner, 2584 Dearst堡; Elmer Dickson, 2584 Dearst堡; Richard State, 2584 State, Richard State, 2584 Dearst堡 DEATH LIST Moses Wilton, 44, 1825 Fulton st., July 4 Mary C. Browne, 44, 1825 Fulton st., July 4 Percy Waller, 4, 1818 Wabash st., July 14 Mary Olsen, 29, 1826 Westworth av., July 14 Mary Olsen, 29, 1826 Westworth av., July 14 Joanette Ranks, 40, 4920 Deerhart st., July 14 Joanette Ranks, 40, 4920 Deerhart st., July 14 William Terry, 30, 3137 Veron av., July 2 William Terry, 30, 3137 Veron av., July 2 Richard Ferrell, 7, 3123 Deerhart st., July 11 Edwin Jerry, 10 hours, 2117 Forest av., July 11 Edwin Jerry, 10 hours, 2117 Forest av., July 11 Frederick Prodeckel, 40, 4538 Champaign av., July 11 Frederick Prodeckel, 40, 4538 Champaign av., July 11 Martie Glover, 29, 3235 F. 90th av., July 12 William Floyd, 29, 3492 Wabash st., July 12 Chicago, Ill. WE MANUFACTURE Toilet Preparations Provident Sanitary Specific Face Powders Double Strength Grower Liquid Hair Shampoo Quinine Cream Heliotrop Cream THE BUCKEYE STATE EOS ee ne ee, Cleveland, Ohio, July. 19.—Mina Vir- ginia Colling, Chicago, 11, ie the pleas. ing uent of her slater, Mra. iB Wood, #918 Cory avenue. * Allen C. E League of St. John’s A. MB. church Hivos a social at Are. Geayson's, Eas 38th street (this) Friday evening,” Mis Lian Scott, president of tho league, 4s out of the city on business. . Anothe; Speclai program will bo rendered. by the league Sunday evening, 6:15 tc 2:80 p.m. * Master Willlam Scrungs 2511 Bast uth street, in the Tatest sub: Agent of General Agent Eugene Cheeks. tix other subagents are, F Ri“Brown, 3715 Central avenue, aid J. R. Ramsey. 3007 Seovill avenue. » Chas Rou, of Ross & Foss, citertahiers, hus deen critically iil at Charity hospital Tis wite arrived from Indianapolis Fei- day to be at his bedside. Air. Ross In & Cleveland boy and nephew of Sidney B. Thompson.” foreman of ‘the city Srect department, + aise Irma Boyd, Arthur avenue, ig visiting her mother in Topeka, Kean. * Howard 8. Slaugh- fer, of Slaughter Bros, undertakers, Visited his wife and children in Find- Jag. “Mrs. ugh Orton Slaughter ar- rived from Springiteld to Join her hus- band, ‘bookkeeper for the successtul UndeFtaking establishment.» Mrs. Harry Bowles, New Haven, Conn. wite of Rev. Bowles, is guest of her mother- in-law, Mra, Pete Hill. * fee. Blanche ‘Weight, B. 24th otreet, visited her hus: band, Walter Wright, clerk in the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rf, off- ee8 in Chicago, * Mra, Ina Webster, ‘Wife ot Dr. Webster, East 90th street, With baby’ daughter, te. visiting rein: tives in Pittebure, Fa., and. Zanesville ‘Ohio, * Born to Mr. and airs, Grant Vanderpool, East 40th street, a Ane ‘aby irl, + Cuyahoga Lodge of Elke, No. 95, elected Mr." Willams exalted ruler of the lodge, Counctiman Tieming and Harry U, Kersey as delegates to the grand edge in Baltimore, * ‘Mr. and Mre, Harris, 2286 East 38th street, Rave a pleasant reception last wel ‘Thursday in honor of thelr lady guest, Who is teacher of dramatle art in the St. Louis public schools. = Mrs. Betelle Gainer represented the "Woman's Mite Missionary Society of St. James’ A. 3M. E. “churen at the annual convention, held at Springfield the past week and Fead an excellent paper. * Rev. J. W. Lee. D. ‘D.. field ‘missionary of the Frecdmen's board, was a visitor at St, Mark's Presbyterian church, Woodland Avenue and Bast sath street, recently. The last ‘Sunday in August’ has heen Set for te ullding fund rally. Hey, W. W, Told is the energetic pastor, * Mre, Beatrice ‘Poster Ogeleby, cashier of the Realty: FTouse & Investment Cox Visited her husband, who expects to Jeave Camp Grant for oversea ina few days. * Mr. and Sire. Henry Blake ad as guosis recontiy: Sir. and aire. Saw= Yer, newlyweds, Saginaw, Mich: Ars, Blake was hostess to the Present Day club “Tuesday atternoon at her home, 3868 Last ist street. The club mem? bers gave Meir annual outing and ple nic for thelr husbands a Woodland Hills Park July 4,» Mise Susie Beck With, “Harrisburg, Pa, guest of her unele and aunt, Mr. and Atrs. Jameo Beckwith, 12018 Woodland avenue, a choo teacher in her hame city and an accomplished. pianist, iw heing royally gntertained, as well a5 Mra. W Scott Brown and Mies Warvord, Nr. and Ars. Beekwith’s other gueste, from: Musko> Bee, Okla. “Mr. and Mies, Ed Wisner Fave a recepilon last week Wednesday in Nonor of these pleasing vwlters. = Momer G, Cox, Chilligomnt, Ohio. a te- gent raduate. oz me Ohio Wollege ne Ehiropeds. ‘natsed the examination ot the Stato Hoard of atedicine at. Co* lumbec#“recentiv, “wan granted a itz evade and will locate In thie city in the near future, * ‘The Guisie Berry Gulld of St. James’ church gave 2 nucceasfitl home-baking social Saturday evenina, Monthly social meeting of the suild at Mrs. “Pauline Wests, 108614 “Arthur avenue.” Splendid program. * Wille & (0. report the following deaths: Wm, Sanford Flagg. 1103 Hamilton avenue, baby son of Willlam Henry and: Naty Eliza Plage: Annie Jones, 42. 3021 1tiit avenue, “Bishop "Lennox ‘officiating. # Recent’ guests at. 5. Moss’ Central Hotel: “E. Young, Erie, Pa: iabert Phillips. tiuntington, W. Vas” We Ee Glark'nnd Leonard Hodges, Columbus, ©.; J. L. Jordan, Toledo; Paris Lewis, Lorain: ‘Leon Armstrong. Lewis Gram berry ‘and ‘Thos. Graves, Willard, O- 3, © Merritt, Fremont, 0.: Thos, Bobs, Erle, Pa: G. C. Coates, Wabash, tnees Raymond Davis and’ George iileks, Canton? Ww. F. Hunter and Wm. Neat, Cincinnati; Theo, "Spurlock, Detroit; Jas. Hollead and M. C. Seott, Youngs: town; Nelite 8. Blahop. Tuskegee, Ass N. B. Fort, Detroit, ® Rev, Irving Keith Merchant,’ the wide-awake pastor of Mt, Zion Congregational” church, Dreached interestingly to the young Beople recently on “What a Young Woman Expects of a Young Man A large number ‘attended the "Sunday school picnic at Edgewater Park, Tet sald that Mrs. Fleming, wite of Coun, silman ‘Thomas Fleming. won one of the foot races, * Harry Weight, depute in | tho “pari department, " Stoney Thompson and Miss. Virginia Collins spent @ pleasant day at Cedar Polnt Sunday week. Mr. Wright visited his mother in Boston recently. * Slaughter Brom, ‘report the. following deathe: Robert Valentine, 43, 9200 wast 43rd street: Robt. Finhey, East 27th street, at Charity hospital, trom operation, © Ohle Hamilton, hustling agent of the Defender, with Eugene’ Rutherford. wilt gQpen a staple grocery” store at 961 Central avenue. two doors ‘trom his Barber shop, news and shining tend, Monday, July 22," The Defender stare Wishes Mr. Hamitton ‘and partner une Himited sticcess. in’ thelr’ new adver ture, "Mr. Hamilton will continue is other business, * Mrs, W. it. weedy ery, 4. BHELBUN, President ‘4. SHELBUN, President 8. BURTON, Vice Bresidnt ‘ROBERT CABNUTH, Gec's-Teus, THE COSMOPOLITAN OIL & GAS COMPAHY OWNED BY CoLoRED CITIZENS, OF DENVER acorperated Undue Bato Laws of Colerade Capital ‘$50,000 ton eel SUR ate SZMER, tnd Born EEE totceat alice tuna nasa alt ot WHITE FOR PREF txronsation, ax WM, CLARK 7 2636 WELTON STREET DENVER, COLORADO. —_—_—_—— “PE GRROLINE Kare PRoBUE iactat Beal irs ee eat Evite, aah ee wr 7, * Siz at eels Ee Sent us We ti, eee ee ee Se a PRODUCER. the minat Fe LS] wonsertat base grower ES uates| ihe mene, t ence Ei “IRS bee Scheits | did BoM | coco Soe Sir Bae seh eens - Jackson on Manufacturing Go, bent. 8, zi 0. 100 rabanaronts, Ti, ‘TREATED ONE WEEK FREE ieee eating. elered tory tow Beurewanri etd he a eee REMEDY CO. Dept 3%, ATLANTA, GA, laa 3721 Scovitl avenue, is seriounly i from a nervous breakdown, caused bj the recent death of her mother. * I was at the home of Mra. Florence Cra. ble, Mt. Pleasant, where the Clove: Leaf Crochet elub entertained _theh husbands at thelr annual plenic, * The Optimistic club ‘makes. the following Feport from Jan, 1, 1918, to June 8 1918: Made 22° Wits to’ the alcke ai thelr homes and 5 visita to the sick a hospitals; bought groceries, coal anv gave money to the amount of $24.5¢ and spent $5.00 for flowers. Nira. Dells Offer, prexident; Mrs. Willa Randall secretary. * Mrs, T. J. Hicks, East 74th street, gave a dinner for Milton Gibsor and fiancee, Miss Audrey Day. Mr Gibson ix one of the many drafied by the governtnent for spectal training al Wihiverforce University. © The Stew: ardess of St. John's A. M. E. cliurch Rave a dinner Wednesday evening at the chureh for 125 of our draftees. Full account in next Yasue. * Wesley C Jackson bas, resigned his position a steward in charge of Assistant Super: intendent Schaff's private car uf the N.Y. C. RR, Chieago, and arrived home last week to visit his parents until his final call. to service ‘on the front. * airs. E. F, Montgomery. re- turned from Chicago, accompanied by beg parenta, who wil-reman with hes * Seven members of St. John's Sunddy ‘school who left the past week for Cami Sherman were presented with testa- ments by Rev. J. §. Jackson, pastor, ai the service Iasi Sunday. A. apecta program was rendered. A paper reac by Mr. Martin, a solo by Miss Ruth Jones and an original song by its av- Mor, AL Alonzo Williams, 2846 Pine avenue, entitled “Boy, You Want te Be a Soldier.” were’ splendidly. re- ceived. "Mr. Williams’ original numbe: ‘was enthusiastically applauded because of the timely words of the song. which we hope to give in the near future ‘Mr. ‘Williams, a promising artist. painter, has his song on sale at the May Co. store. ‘The “Star Spangled Banner" and “America” were sung by the Sunday school, led by Carroll Scott director of the church choit. Roscoe Conkling ‘Simmons to Speak Roscoe Conkling Simmons, the great- est orator of the Race, will speak a Cory M. i. church, Scovill avenue and East 35th atreat, in the interest of Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, Monday evening. July 22, under the auspices of the 3finisters Alliance, which has pledged $500 to Dr. ‘Bundy's cause, Everybody whould hear him. * Dr. Lawrence was announced as the ‘purchaser of the $30,000 block at the corner of East 38th street and Cen- tral avenue, occupied by the Owl drug store, Dr. ©. A. Taylor, physician, and Dr. M.D. Dunn, dentist, and others, Dr. Dunn’ recently’ took possession of the offices of Dr. Whitfald, who was called to army service. ‘The corre- spondent recommonds Dr. Dunn, who came from Coltimbur, to any of ‘the thousands of Defender readers who are in need of a splendid dentist. '* Prof. William D. Pickens, graduate of Yale University’ and dean of Morgan Col- lege. Baltimore, Ma., will-speak at St Jamey’ A.M. B, shureh, Tudson ave: ue, July’ 30, undtr the auspices of the Adams-Ramey Guild on “The Negro ‘Question in Relation to the Great War and After-War Problems." * Dr, 0. A. ‘Taylor “has purchased through his lagent, J.H. Berry, real eatate agent, of Cedar avenue. the beautiful home of Mrs. A. 1. Wills on Crawford. road, Jolin Hi. Anderson. real estate dealer acted for Mrs. Wills. © Mrs. Wy If Robinson, ‘necompanied by Mrs. Dr. Hutten and little son, was expected from Omaha, Neb., Sunday to be the Euest of her son, "Joe Robinson, and wife. * Private Paul Marshall, Camp Sherman. spent. a_ 48-hour. furlough with his flance, Miss Bessle Cook, ‘She visited “him at the camp. last week Friends still insist it Is "Private and Mrs. Paul Marshall.” ‘They are un- communicative as to the matter. Oth- ers from Camp Sherman were Privates T. J. Jones, William E. Askins, George Curtisw and Cotton. * airs. Ethel Moss Dorsey was the recipient of an inter- esting censored letter trom her hus. band, Sergeant William Dorsey, last week, He is with the 317th Engineer's Corps “over there.” Lieutenants Ells: worth Gamblee and D. J. Firse are bald to be with the same unit.» Rev, Al= fred Holden, the boy preacher. occ: pied the pulpit at Shiten Sunday. draw. Ing crowded houses, * Mrs. B. Colseon, East aist street. ‘who was. painfully burned by an explosion of gas recently, is able to be about. She received the sad intelligenca of the death at her father in “Alabama while conned. + Sunday, July 28, will he the. nal effort of the rally at Shiloh Baptist church. Virginia, Tennessee and Ken- tucky are stiil in’ the lead, * Marriage Mcenses were issued the last week to Chas. M. Neely, 49. and Lon Scott, 30, Frank avenue; George W. Murray, 27, Arthur avenue, and Lillian Goode, 29, East 43rd street; ‘Martin L. Crawford 29, Scovill avenue, and Caroline F ‘Tippett, 24, Winchester aventte: Alex: ander Martin, 24, and Fannie Nawkins 18 Central avenue. * The Mothers clut of St. John’s A. Xi. E. church gave its annual outing at Garfield Park July 10 ‘* Afra. Grace ‘Thompson was hostess to the L. S.C. club. Dr. Edwardina Grant’s address on "Motherhood" wae a rate treat. Members gave quotations on “Mother.” ‘The benefit. social was grand success, Youngstown, Ohio, July 18—The delegates who attended the Steuben- ville, Ohio, Women's Federation of jclubs have returned, speaking enthusi- fastically of the ‘convention. ‘The Youngstown delegates included stra ic. William, C. Fones, Mrs." George A. Parker.’ H,’ 7. Emmerson, Azone Parsons, W. Brown, Mary Bias, H.W Ervin, F. Ranney, H. Lonesome, Sands Dutt, "16 Bisgess, J. “Simmons, Mrs Dogget, and’ Mrs," Queen Robinson rhe” next convention will meet tr Zanesville, Ohio, next year. * Mrs. C ‘Phomas, Main street, Steubenville, en- Rertained three delegates, Mrs. A. Par. sons, Mrs, Sandy Dutt and H.W. Ir- Nin, "* Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Ball. were [the guests of Mrs. Peari Morgan Sun. jday ‘afternoon at_318 Margret court. Miss Jenetta Stevens, Janata, Pa, and Miss Lillian Wictaker, Pittebure Pa; Miss “Mao Brighttull, Pittsburg, Pe, and Mr. MeClinton were callers Jat “the ©. C. C. thie week. © The F ide L. club made a donation of #32 tc the “C. C. C. The Watkins, Agent Dit al GF Reo era my _THE\ CHICAGO ‘DEFENDER SS JOble, * Btrs. Lucas of Denver House Jas purchased four handsome lots on Sharon line, * Misa Margaret Wash~ ington of the Denver House save & | party’ Wednesday evening. to a host Jot out-of-town friends: the table Was Jepread for fourteen gueste. © 2, I. |Ferd, Chicago Derender correspondent, [is atranging ‘with ‘Sire. O, W. Morris, hls stenographer, to look after the cor- Fespondence for’ the Defender in his absence from the city yon a month's ]Xacation. “Kindly* send ftema for. the Bayer to Mra, Morris or Rev. C.-L. Youngstown, Oto, duly 19.—Bishop JC: Philips of ‘the a1. 1 church, | Festdence in Nashville, "Tenn, Sekitan. Ohio, July 19—sfore than 400 of our men, women ‘and. children turned out Thureday, oly 4, at Say- Jers Park, Fernbank, Ohio, to partici- Pate in the patriotic’ celebration given under the auspices of the First Bap- |tist church, Addyston, Ohio. A parade preceded the. program, which was held ‘In the parie at 3p. m, accompa pied by a band concert of’ the Y. M. Gash, EMBER, The. apeakers ere layor |W. 7. Johnson, Hon. Stanley Strubbie (white). “Cleves, Ohio: Rev, 1, W. Gray, pastor Bethel” Baptist chureh, Waihut Hilis: Rev. F.C. Lo- cust, Pastor of Ninth Street” Baptist chureh, Covington, Ky.: Rev. F, Walle= &f. pastor Metropolitan, Baptist church, Clucinnat, and Rev. ©, J. MeCray, Cin cinnatl. Prof, §.°5. Hoard wan 'mas- ter of’ ceremonies.” Rev. 0. Locust, chairman, and N.C. Hawkins, secre tary "of’ committee, = The. “Delhi Sunior Red Cross officera are Mra. Giimore, prénident: Aisa Lillie Dudley, gecvetari: Misg Eva Dudley, vice pres: ident: Harold Bryant, assistant secre- inry:| Mrs. David Johneon, treasurer. * The rally held Sunday at the Delhi af E, churen was e splendid cuc- ese,” Rev, John Ross and other divines alld ‘great preaching. “The attendayee Was lange, * Me. and Mra. Ding Graves celebrated thelr “(4th marriage anni- Versary Sunday. * Charles and Wil- liam Harvey are the guests of thelr grandmother, Mrs, Naty ‘Bradford, at Homestead, ind. = ‘The promenade con- cere under’ the auspices of the U.K. Jand 1, of H. at the town hall Thureday Right’was a euccese. * ‘The Cleves ecelbration merited success, ‘ise Lilile Graham was directress, © ‘The demise Qf Margaret Buchanan ia expected, * B. ¥. PG. had a prosressive meeting Sunday. + Rev. S. E. Hoard left Mons day to vialt parents at Walton. Ky, ‘The ‘pastor 1s recovering. from tliness, + Mra. Virgie Willama has opened. & first clnes restaurant at shop 42," Bev. Bi. Miler preached here Tuesday even- ing. * “Have eash In hand. when you nieét the Defender mam Xo credit, * John Smith Northbead is si. Geore Woodson lett Monday tor Exnchbuce, Va. returning home ‘Thurr= day at noon, accompanied by hie moth= er, Mr. Martha Woodson. Friday be- ing Afr. Woodson’ bisthday. he was resented with a diamond stud by his mother. * Mfrs.“ Margarett Brooks, deughter of Mv, “and” Afra, "James Buchanan of High etreet. dled Afondas, ‘Those “out of town attending the funeral. held at the Baptist church, Were Mra. Black of Pitteburs, Pa. and John Wood. Mazaliion. Ohio. * N.C. Hawkins, correspondent. {9 formulaiing plans for n Detender day celebration. © John Smith; Northbend, died Monday. * Mae. Rilda Batley. Deli, te the quest of Feiatives at Marion, "Tnd. = ‘Stes Alena Goode, organist at the Baptist ghureh, left Gundoy for Anderson, tnd. * hrs. Mailsha Lucas, arthur tewls Jand Eulzabeth Lacan are visiting in Kentucky. *) John” Hood, Mageliion, Ohio, was the week-end guest af Ne ‘ister, Mre. James Buchanan, and fam= fy.’ Meanra. Frank and Hairy Pack ¢r. Stanley ‘Delaney and Clarence Bese ant left for Camp Sherman this week. Elyria. Ohio, July 1%—Private John Jackson, Camp Sherman, enilicothe, ‘Ohio, visited his wite here Inat Satur day.'* Mra, Hazel Darreon-Perguson, who ts ‘visiting tn New ‘York eltyy te gxpectea home soon. * Mra Farinie Lewis, Seventeenth street, 1s viatting In Cleveland. * FD. Binckburn’ vieited here Sunday, * ‘My. and Ars. Hopewell and Miss Dorothy “Busey. and Herman Reese, Cleveland, were the guests, of Missea Eva and Wilile Davison, Elyria, last week. * Witlam Davis of Warren, Ohio, was here. * Fred Cook, Fifteenth treet. Is Wl * Mr. and Mra. William Thomas, Fairlawn’ ‘avenue, were. in Clevelaria Saturday. * aire, WG. Wade of Woodward avenue, and Are. Mave tha Clay Osker "Treadwell leave for A visit In Nashville, Tenn. © Mr. and Mrs Jerry Evans, Chestnut street, spent n Beek in Paviding. Ohio, at the home of Mr. Evans’ brother. * Air. and Mes, Re 1, Coleman have moved to their liome at 828 Elm ‘street, * Mien Dan. Ella Harvey has moved to Cleveland. * Mr, Jand Mrs. Jack Glarserd have ‘moved to 17 Wondwara avenue, © Mrs. Bertha Huston, New Tandan, Onto, te the eucst of Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Board, South Second street, © Mr. and Mre, Richard Havris and daughtor. Helen Virginia, Mr. and Mys, William Young and two ons and Misses Vioin and ‘Tina Viaves were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Brown. * Henry Jonen, Cleveland, spent Sunday ‘with is parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Perry." Fourteenth treet. * Fred Davia, Cleveland, visited fn Torain and bere Sunday.” Mr. and Abs. W. H. Gallagher and daughter spent Sunday in Lorain. ¢ 1. B. Tucker and Miss Cadet. Oberlin, were in Lorain Sunday. * Me. and Mrs, William Mtoore have returned home from Columbus, Ohio, *"Fdward Hill, Columue street has gone on a two weeks" motor trip to Purity “Springs, Pa * A patriotic Program. was rendered test "Sunday evening at the Second Mt. E, church, Middle avenue, Toledo, Onio. July 18.—Harrison Douglas and James Low. Deirolt, Mich, visited Miss Belle Lewis on Belmont Avenue. * Herman Squires tn better. « ‘Wiiilam Mayer has returned from Springfield, Ohio, * Mrs. arthur Pay vara Fecenily came here trom Chicago, Ii. * Mr. ang ‘Aes. 8. A. Gordan cele: brated Air, Gordan’ foris-etxth Dirth- day anniversary with e party July at thelr home. 282 Nebraska. avenue, ‘The Ruests were a3 follows: Mr. and. ace Raymond Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. Tevin White, M.- Douglas, Stre. Della Wie Hams. Mr. and Mrs, Warrie, Mre, Hallle MeCullough. Mrs. Hattie Pollard, Alvin MeCullough. Mrs. Hattie Pollard, Alvin Springfeld, Onto, July 19.—Mrs. Ash- by. Fates died at’ her home ‘Monday. Funeral services were held at thetres- {dence"Thureday. * Horace Hanion, vet- eran of the civil war, dled nt his home, 528" Dibert avenue. “Monday. * Tand Coons died Wednesday at his home in Pitchin. * Rev. RT. Frye has resigned aa pastor of the Second Baptlet Charch. *"the. Third Baptist Church held sery- tcen_on the lot which they have bought on South Yéllowspring street. Fostoria, Ohio, July 192-Vern Leo returned ‘from Golumbus | Mtonday’ to Viele ‘with hs parents. * Rox. Shaffer has recelved an honorable discharge from the army. *"A. banquet. was, peld [for cantenmenta © ‘Bitenee tsatlte for cantonments, * Misses Nello Haines and Baanle “Anderton enters ined’ sunday. nt tho"Andeson howe, Spr street: an nonor’ef boys lect ir ‘camp, iney ares pester Ayine Ghepler ohnaow and aemen® Guess Findlas, tor techiniegl training atest bertores “Gnivernts.. Vern "bees Rov: ee. Marsnall, “and? Cavion, ¥Eaer fo Gainp ‘Shermans “out of" town weoeat Were: Slssee” one irae peo Robinson and icatherine MeGute ag ite. Bradshaw, fin: ‘ies Ayre ana James Glanees, Findlay» and Rasa Jackuon, Toledo: Lockland, Ohio, duly 18.—sfee, Glenn A. Rasamonds ‘Chicago, ts opendinen few dara wiih her grandmetoy Sire Bhocbe Bauer. 'Mret'Raymond ie iis ite ot Glenn CHO’ Raymond, “aire Toa atvison” who ‘has been pondlaer few daya visiting het mother mel sat ter, ine Feturned home, = Womece ay an held at the Staple Se Ghetanas Church n large crows attanaane hae ith, = ir, Glenn Fates sea Ges, By rere the guests of Mes Grace Sines, Thuraday evening. ate and Mee nce Genae entertainea Mlos Grae eines tid. quest Thursday evening, © Mor ‘ltl ‘Brooke gave 's birthday party er aaughter, Stes Helens Alaree Rene” ber attended”® Chan: Works, Seer find E: (CoMee) Francia were dow feat Garp Sherman Sundeys'* ‘Me Obed Goode bas Teturned ta hte hese Shee Sialting: ie ‘orother.°2. Meena See Byed Goode took dinnoe Sandee Sit Nes: Goode parents on Stowart wet nue. "Sohn Brown Sue returned to Bvsnutort, ve 'He has beer eaten £9 fe colors. © Date Oveley wied Sune fay Sfternoon at Tottock anor s se lines, © Stra, Thoman Murrey fe nek aval ang Everett Wats af Hat fon were-in tho cay Sunday, Maa Seorgianin. Weatt, NewYork ta wake ine her" parents’ Be nore’ thd wee Theodore Soore. for Defenders aed ‘Thomas B, Murray’ for news, Plows dont alow sour aubrerialen tone over tno "wccke, 2° aNere ees? yee Seen called to eolore: ‘John Mean, Vine Hecees Senile Waller, Wooulans, end David’ Henderaon, ‘sitersates 'S” sig Minnle Livingston an’ tne’ gueet ist Men Wen, Menifee Sunday, © Kapoteon Johnson ines raturned Nome to career Uncle: Sammy call «the Ree Wen Bickerson delivered: an excellent Sane mon at "Maple ‘St. Chretien Chasch Bongay. # Lteut, Win {. Stanifee’ eho fern dctogtte to Yor 'P. Grand Lode fwul oton.ever in Cleveland a tow das Time Ewing of Glendate is Tiatting des 'perentes wiarel in ‘anaeree Inds She wit wisi her slater oats Hameom and husband, #* Mosier Levey Rows ts’ sponding hie vacation tn tebe non, ©. Aine’ arece Moose of Wine ine fe apending seversi dase with Siar Dowie Wit of Loveland: © Nore Gentry of Hartwel and Tasmend stone iar were. quictls married tase sree @ Gabelo ‘Lackey’ has anngunced. “hie cneagement "to ties “Edna “Owens sec Walnut’ Hill, “the, sedding “wil {ke place Suis” ahs “Mes. Charles Bayner Avondale, ‘spent 't piewsant Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Sire f Anderton, of ‘Woodlawne |Mter Allan’ of Hartwell Teh saturday is visit her mother jn Marcella. Ga. *| Mien, "tightning of Hartwell rosette a euter trom he son tn Branca He fare he In having tne tiie end is eat ot health: Safran Woone alsou ret Selved a letter feom ier Brother, Earl Sitch itr. Sina. Ates. Georse’ Jen nings were visitorn in Lockland Sunday Sveti, © Thoinee ne Sutrag wat anybody knowing any news In or around Lockland to let him know. as 85: many people in other towne hie te Fead ‘etiera news, | Painesville, Ou. uly 18.-—Mies_ ne Wooten. who ie'ht training ae Proeds mane Hospital Washingtan. De 4a pending. Her vacation here: with her mother Ave. Sophia” Westen * The Putrloue ‘Service Chub wave a nocal tnd ‘baby “Content tor thn beneht at ‘the new Union Congregational Church Ae’ ho home o¢ Nlee Atary” Bethel on Wednesday night. First rice ses won be raby Esther Alma Gorden denier OF Ne and Rive, Wallace Gorden cee ond prize. Baby Paige Le Roy Howell, son of zvand Bre Edward Howe ‘The prises’ weve crochet anvets made and "presented by Mra, Wee Geaess Drenident of the club'* The teler Bocial clu met with sre George Bethel ‘Thursda’s afternoon ¢ ate end Mia Wilbur Dunetan.“entertaines inraaay evening. in Hono? oF alee Edna’ Wooten. "A very goed time ree portea by all, «allay Ee, Gnosuen,| ‘tho’ waa struck by an auto nome weeks ne, We nee enpracina as: fant at her Hichds "Could ner + sitaa, Olaass Fores andhtra, Anna ‘Thoma and eMLsten Oi Yeuneeoeh are eee the lnter's mother: Mr. Lydia. chet SS Santen Moin attended tne races ae Mandel on Thuroday. e atiee Ase Bethel ‘of Canton and. Mise. Thevee Belden, c (sache? at roskenes Went: Pate Bret visting at the. Batch dents, Mf. ina Mrs. Wealtor Crooms at nd nea thtse Gordon ot Geneve crelored Aire Sunday to tho hetme of Strand Me. Wallace Gnedon, © Seay Ada: Wit heme sha son, Russel. of tenaee oven Einday here."s Siise Genetievo Gordon a tae ear ot Tae meee ah Genova Bork, to Ate and Suyse Tent fom Gordons July. 18, m daugien, At tho" roca hospital ‘Somer and habs ve doling steely, Rev. Jolma ett fone fay morning. (0, spend n few’ days. in Oberlin, “Ohio. * Sirs and’ Sree oun Procmain nvtended the tt. Zion ont fretational ‘S'S plenie: in Cevelnna Srednesans. Newari, Ohio. July 12-30 Conti sohn Shaettetged “and Clasence: thug cave Monday for Wilberforce training Caenp. "Sie uth Alanine ‘Dewrete Stick: ie Vatings Ais. Carl Cielde Sprague” stecat' > Yates. Staniey fs betters O'S. Tones “of Buckinenam Rirett tos” be veluened ‘home rem Einainnath WW. He Turner and Ue Sacksom, Hount “Vernon, were Newark Aielore Sues, ©The ally ax Trinity Anes church wane sugcese. = Ee acne i aches, syracuse, NY noldior fied ni Hoboken, Ss’ Sazurday and {in bodys wil be’ brought to: nix wunt min toa Ene recite ee 2a nape eee ote ee ear Mrs. George Lindsey. aro visiting Mr. and’ Mrs. A. Howard. '* Miss Winnie Early har returned home from Ge- neva, Ohio, * Mrs. David Early and Mra.’ Milly “Heath were In Akron Inst Friday, * Mies Florente Early is-visit- Ing frlends In Kenmore. * Girls of the Red Crogu goclety were entertained at the home of Aira. William Beason Inst Btonday. OO Oberlin, Ohio, July 19.—Rev. 8. H. Sweeney ‘of Rist M. 1c. church was called to hin home in Kentucky. * The rally of Sunday, July 7, was @ fair guccess. * Mrs. Mary: Hurd fs in Cleve Jand vietting her alck mother-in-law. * Mrs. Reed, Groveland treat, 18 Il. Lorain, Ohio, July 19.—Mrs.. B. J. Ward ia at the bedalde of her sister, Katle Barfleld of Hickman, Ky. © Mra. Bt. ward will return about August 1. * Win Ward and brother, B. J. Ward, are in France. * Mra, Bddle Owens hag returned after vialting her people tn Florida. : St, Louis "Y! ‘Members in Service St. Louis, Mo. July 19—A service flag for the 22 members of the Pine Street Department of the X. M. C. A. ho are now In the National Army tn France, was unfurled Sunday after- hoon at 4 o'clock at Union Memorial Chureb, LemMngwell avenue and Pine streets, Five of the seven St. Loulsans, ‘commissioned .as officers inthe army, were members of tho department, The other 28sstars aie for members. who fare privates and noncommissioned. of- ‘eauen. . SMOOTH COMPLEXION If-your skin is jark or , OF if you ase troubled with bumee,, pimples, isck-hende or feline 82 Bot be discouraged. 7 Pimples, black-heads and freckles can be mnade to diseppese, asd your skin: become shades lighter and as fairand as eee ereene Dr. Fred Painter's ~~ De. Fred Pakeors © SKIN WHITENER ano VORITERER SOAP (Does not contain vaseline, 7 vaseline promotes she grewstreptvaiy) | re IN ° ‘ #a\ (ya Seam Kenic ASSa\ See Se \ (ase Seorentol | soft ecBO NOT-ACUHDT Bite ORs" —*“™ Pmt Nr Paleneee skin Wh nar Son. Bry haroagiy a tien SPO? De Fred Palmore sane Wane ener ointment. Massage gently until the absorbs it. | This treatment will make the skin healthy, remove all pamples ‘and roughness, and couse "rea oan secure Dr, Fred Paleaer’s Skin Whitenor and Skin Whitemer Seep at your Baer mara eect 7 So ee oem eur cl om neneS WaT JACOBS’ PHARMACY Co. Atianta, Ga, WoT Thoms July 14—Dr. and Mrs. W.T. Thomas had aa their guests Sun- day Dr. and Mrs. Morrles, Mira. Possett and Dr. Wayne Brooks, all of Muncle * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry: Nickles Jr. De- trolt,’ Mich. arrived here. Sunday. to Visit’ the latter's ister, Ming Ireno Mar- Un, for « few days. "8, M. Plato and WW. L. Dorsey returned Sauirday. from 2, ‘motor trip to Ohio, They visited Columbus, Zanesville” and. Dayton. They ware accompanied by Mrg. Le J. Howard. who will he the house. guest of Mra. Plato (or about two weekn. * Mrs, Rhinehart has returned to this cits’ from Memphia, Tenn, for an in- definite ‘stay. Her husband ‘will’ foin her later. * 8. M. Plato was w_suc- cessful didder on @ contract to build an armory tn Zanesville, Oblo, at $47. eno. Te will leave In a few dase to begin his new Joh. __Terve Haute, Ind, July 19.—diies Sa- rah Chenault eft for Washington, D C, (0 take @ course with the govern: ment, * Misa Katle Frances left Sunday for Chicago. where sheand her mother wit make thelr future home. ter mother left for Indionapolis Stturdas jand will Join her Water. * Mourice B. Stewart died at his home, 600 8. 2nd ftreet, Friday evening. "of dropsy Funeral services. were held Monday atternoon vat Allen Chapel A.M. E church. * ‘Mrs. Mabel Robinson, whe unlertent an operation at Union, hes: pital. 1 doing nicely, * Miss" Carrie Allen returned to her home in Charks- ‘Ville, Tenn. Friday. ° Henry Hughes and ‘Herbert, Barker left June 20. for Culver, Ind. * Walter Lovings. Nobles- Ville. tnd, was in the city a few day: lant week: * John L. Evans and Mrs. Alice Evana motored to St. Lous as ‘Everts of Mr. and Mre. CliffordyEvans * Mra Anna Smith, N. 4th stréet, hae returned, after a two weeks’ visit In Marion. fad. © wiyss Sweathers spent g few days in Evansville last week. * ‘Ernest. Foulkes ie vielting tn Owens- oro, Ky, * Mise Edna Edwards is vis- AUing in Ohio. * Mrs, Lavonia: Ander- peon-and Miss: Anna Cartman have te- ‘turned from Camp Taylor, Ky. where $20 to $30 Per Week ig made selling our new book “ Progress and Achievements af the Colored People by Prof. Kelly Miller, showing the wonder- fal dologs and now opportanitiee ‘of our race; low prices, any’ pictures; lightning teller; ask for terras: write quick. ‘AUSTIN JENKINS Co~ F Sueee Washingten,D.C. a in the Old Testament of the life and ‘death of ing Baul, The new and revised Passion Tiny of the Life. of Christ, beginning with the Anmuncintion ‘and ending Tith the Ascension of Christe ‘Aino the. New. ‘Testament! be- sinning with the pictures of the farly Christiana, Saut of Tarsus, the Conversion ‘of Sauls then the Bhostie, Paul "on. hig Stlssionary Tourney, ‘Massacre of the Chtle fans in Rome, Burning and the Fall'of Rome. "And also many other fine’ pie- tures fon other subjects. : Promoted and conducted by Wek. Bal ; | 5-18-18 Mr. W. A, Hall showed the Pas- sion’ Playin Walters Ar Mt. Zion Church on Wednesday. ever May Joth, and gave to the large audience "satistaction. ‘The play | is splendid and is deserving of the fuil’patronage of Christian people, | Uw. A. BLACKWELL. Pastor, STRAIGHT y LONG J SOFT Flufiy HAIR Colored Forks BY USING PLOUGH'’S HALE tndwotsaflachetrand eakeapose tase ii aes BET mar a Jothace hie pees tn ot Boece Stacne by mall 88 (coin or autmapey AGENTS writ foc Rice Chee PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO.. stemonis. Tess: Roa eae aCe fo REET NERA RC NES roe a eS cave als Rn Commies Se oo Bo ear eee eae is rl Pan ARG 3 ae an St aoe Ceres carne: 30 We Si et em ae wit ae os a as SS ke Ce see aR Te SPS DORE de Mas oe WRG VERY ae aon pete ON, eel mete ek A ce 2 eee oe Ver ee aoa |e ee rrr Rrra) antiaae ae CAPE MAY, ‘Thin mamniticent hotel, located inthe heuit of the most beautiful seashore resort in the worlds replete with every medera improvemeee: cee ears Struction. appointments, service and refined patronacee Srthea eS aah Ce Bath hategh cepa eas on Drevlees. Special ateplgn given gine S6a ehldren Bens tar besttst’ antion given. to ladien | Straighten Your Hair With 0-Z0-NO ‘The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a both men and women, straightening the kinklest hair that grows (no hot trons, and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, eg en Se Se IEEE veers every tee ack core cease tens rates ee come eget and ga We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Ses Nttiaaas Ghar ane Bae ke eee ee sce REN wecrunre-soveatIngeomesa eet weet oo ecg eged ere Set garam oteet, teen WAR oPias caer SU Saeaea ahe” Bee a Address ail letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Aye., Asbury Park, N. 2, WOLF BROTHERS Hair_ Straightening Outfit Senermanenslreg rr Sy aay sea a ” BRE WU SUE Vskvew FERS : ' Curr cua, tetiter$ 1-90 Cn ect ene re y-Pevieas Pald Anywhere ta'U. 8, ‘Thomsaide ate aalog therioutts uid recommending thom tof lends. Agente Wented: WOLF BROS: 1274 W. Sonate Ave., ladianapblls, nd, WS.A, Airs. Anderson visited her husband, El- ba Anderson. * ars. Lule Moore, Chi 480, is visiting in the city. * Min Fauatina Waohincton, Columbus, Inds fs tho guest of Mr. aid Rirw, August Lucan ‘on S. ath atrest. © hina, Jerry Rector fe convalescing xt her home on Mulberry ‘street. * Bend. ‘Mureay and g0n, Loraine, motored” to ‘Louisville Kev: Toenday. *°Stiss bas iuvaell (Chicago. ip home agatn.« hrs, Louetts Daweor, Ophelia arrin and pra cha’ Allee Obryant departed Sunday July 7, for Detroit, Mich, for «feu Weeks" recreation, *’Mra, Amanda Mil: ken, two sons, Glarenes and Carl, and Mra.’ Ami Davin and Eather Robert motored to Indiananolie, the. homo Of Rat aaa rae eee gu CC Pe a ay Be a io iat 7S AY reat piste ere ao Raila aeame aca tw Sa CR Er Ce RR St eee a ay te lee Meats Se airs Cae a eee ae Tag | tle Sa I toi as as CAPE N "DMs magnificent hotel, located in resort in the world: replete with every struction. appointments, service and Fe bath ‘houser, tennis, ete, on Drerplces ehlldren, "Send fer bookie —_———__ || Petia ee ae ad eee Bs. ee iin = 2. i a ae ts Ss / Bre : Poo a om Sa gg! AOR Se Peers le ee ote it Bese tess =* Boa ee MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, . Scalp Specialist ‘The most wonderful hair vrepara hate ntraightener, ‘veautifier and pletely ina class by itself. “Atte |} | Baitetaicine experiment this acter balnstaking experi "SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918 Hrs. Lettia David, sister of Mra. Mil~ ken who undersaes ‘an pention st one of the hospitaid, Gary, Ind, July 18. D. Simpson loft Tait "Wednesday" for: hie homer ta San, Dieco, Cals 0 join ne witers Le Luckett of 3704 Washington’ street Wl Teave Sanday to visit Aion ‘Maus Fipking and: Ailes Luch ranites ata Mevand Sire, Eh. Anderson of socine Bhis. Tenn. in Mound Bayou, Miers The'a. 31, B Church hae tee Fally next Sunday. Rev. Bolden, pastor of St Pauls Baptist Church, ie meeting with success. © Ara. Chas. ‘Allen ett Inst [Ettordy or Puce "ey RSE inusban —— . DALE Bg COIR Eye Ct eg Bee ane eset eee pee ac eee se Oe Oe Tce ce bere So] pcos ae yy a eee reid Bc i eo ata f ean ace eee | Ne ars pos Se ee eee chien i neaiiiiaciadia (set ea AY, N. Je aa a fe heart of the most beautiful neashore nodera improvement: superlative ia cone ied patronage. "Orchestra dail; Stsare, Special attention even tg iain ond ©. W. BALE, OWNER. ns eee ee iloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Nhich Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloas-O wilt positively promote the growth of the ‘hair in three montha, provided 1t 18 used according to direc Hons, It has been found that all mis hor hair troubles, such as dandruft, falling hais, Itching scalp, etc, must succumb, and have been’ complotely cured with two or three applications. As @ halr dressing Gloss-O ia un- doudtediy unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straight citing the hair it hea no equal. Give Stoss-U'a three months tal; tt wilt surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola 1. Grayeon, tho sole owner and man- ufacturer of this wonderful ‘Hair Grower, Send 60 conta P.O. order hnd'a Jar will be delivered ‘to your Address by parcel post. MNS, LOLA EB. GRAYSON, 2424 South Park Ave. Chicago. IIL Send stamps for answers, SOFT, SILKY LONG HAIR Big Green Can 25c (Stamps of Corn) Sent by Mail PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. 4 Plough Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918 New Orleans, La., July 19.—Julia Williams, Plaquemine, La., has returned as a visit, with Mrs. Augustus Barel, Marian Bertles, Kate Berlion, Meridian, Miss., and Mrs. Mary J. Bagher of Lake Charles are visiting here as the guests of Mr. Barelion, Marian Bertles, Kate Berlion, Meridian, Miss., and Mrs. Mary J. Bagher of Lake Charles will leave for Louisville, Ky., to be the guest of her aunt, Madam L. Richard. *Mrs. Barelion, Marian Bertles, Kate Berlion, Meridian, Tenn., with her aunt, Mrs. Annie Long. *Miss Iona V. Daggs will leave July 19 to work and Chicago to and weekends with her cousin, Mrs. C. Jones of New York, and friends in Chicago. Lake Charles, La., July 19.—A reception was given at the Congregational Church passage Friday evening July 5, by Misses Viola Brown and Reatta Beane in honor of Corporal Arthur D. Barelion, Misses Jessie J. Guests were present: Misses Jessie Davis, Gladys Sams, Ora A. Sparrow, SOFT, LONG Flowing, radiant and lustrous hair may be had by applying PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING it is honest—best—greatest value and highest grade hair dressing made by anybody, anywhere, at any time. It is a real scalp food, as it feeds the hair roots and causes a natural growth of long, straight, soft hair. No matter how coarse, kinky, snugly, or unmanageable your hair, Plough's Hair Dressing will make it soft, straight, easy to manage, silky, and so fluffy that you can do it up in any style. It will also clean the scalp of dandruff or scalp dust, and stop itching of the scalp. It is mighty nice to have a clean scalp, long, pretty, soft, silky hair, and that is what Plough's Hair Dressing does for your hair. It is elegantly perfumed. Many agents are representing us, making an easy living selling Plough's Hair Dressing. Big Green Can 25c (Stamps or Coin) Sent by M PLOUGH CH 4 Plough Bldg., Hattie B. Castello, Myrtle Boute, Ethel Robinson, Naomi Hunt, Elenora Coleman, Alma Simyles, Rebecca Williams, Rose Rose Williams, George Hunter, Andrew Jones, Sam Love, W. M. Lee, Andrew Brown, D. F. Dennis, Andrew Cliffon, Rose Rose Williams, Urile Pryce and the guest, Corporal Leban, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Keller, Mrs. Olive Randolph, Mrs. Malia Garner, Mrs. Percy Garner, Mrs. M. B. Pritchard, Mrs. S. A. Davis, Mrs. Mary Keller, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Little Miss Gladys Bums and Alma Grace, Mammon and Baby Robinson. * Mrs. Loutie B. Blance, 606 Franklin street, Lake Charles, La., died Saturday morning, July 13, 1946, at 4:00, age 78, children 6, children 4, sons living 4 grandchildren in war service, and a host of grandchildren and relatives. * Mr. Frank James Davis and relatives. * Mr. Frank James Davis and relatives. * Mr. Frank James Davis and relatives. * Mrs. Robert Wilkerson gave a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Davis, Mr. G. Robert Wilkerson and Mrs. Robert Wilkerson were here to attend the funeral of their cousin, Miss Mattle Jones. * Mr. Tom Roberson of Alexandria is visiting his daughter and son. * Mrs. Robert Randolph and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Broadnet. Hammond, La., July 19.—The rally of St. James' A. M. E. Church was a success. *Rev. J. R. Simmons closed a successful revival at the A. M. E. Church, in the early morning.* *Pastor. *Carney L. Wright and wife, Ione E. L. Wright, left Thursday for Mobile, Ala. *Pastor A. R. Bell baptised five Sunday.* *Pastor. *Miss J.anie Johnson, assisted by Miss J.anie Johnson for St. James' A. M. E. Church, will leave for Oakwood Junior College, Huntsville, Ala., soon.* *Mrs. Mollie Mitchell spent a few days in Amite City, La., visiting her husband, Mr. James Mitchell.* *Nellie spent a week at Woodville, Miss, visiting her mother-in-law and grandmother.* *G. W. McCray, Walker, La., visited his brothers, F. R. and R. James Mitchell.* *Baton Rouge, La., is holding revivals at Macedonia Baptist Church, of which Rev. T. Lee is pastor.* Alexandria, La., July 19—Prof. J. R. E. Lee, principal of the public schools of Kansas City, Mo., spent last week at the University of Louisiana state board of education to deliver a series of lectures to the State Summer Normals for the University of Louisiana. Lee was actually entertained by Mrs. Curtis, the mother of W. M. Byras. Friday of last week he and Prof. J. W. Hunter dined at the home of Prof. W.R. Wright. He left the city on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fergerson entertained in honor of Mrs. August McCormick, the wife of the author. Among the guests present were Sergeant S. F. Foster and Privates A. S. Allen, Geo. Shelton and T. Fleming. A. Pora Bell Brooks left for Gibbsland last week to visit Miss Thelma G. Walker. Patterson, La., July 13.—Mrs. Agnes Taylor died July 13 after a long illness. *Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Scott's home burned down July 4. *The association met in Patterson July 10 at New York University. *R. T. Mrs. Mary Johnson is attending the grand lodge session of the N. B. F. and S. M. Tenkethville, La., of which she is a representative, vasson. Tex. from a returned veston, Tex. from a his wife's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clock. *The St. Luke's B. C. celebrated its 224 anniversary on the 23d, and $137.27 was raised. R. W. J. Cooper, pastor, Franklin, La., to live. Her many friends regret to see her go. *Mrs. Dutton is very sick. Douglas Simon where he will join the rest of our boys who will leave for the camps. *Mrs. Theresa Dutton was here Wednesday, where were visitors to Patterson Saturday. Berwick ball team played Patterson (La.) Sunday, July 14. Berwick with Plaquemine, La., July 19.-Hon. Wm. Clement, General Grand Worthy Superior of I. O. of B. and S. of L. and C. La., where he was called to the bedside of his wife, who had underwent an operation there. *The body of Pita La., where he was called to the bedside of his wife, who had underwent an operation there. *The body of Pita La., where he was called to the bedside of his wife, who had underwent an operation there. *The body of Miss Hune Davis, a sister-in-law of B. H. Ellis, was brought to Plaquemine from New Orleans, where he will leave for Opperloussay, La., soon. TENNESSEE Mrs. W. C. Strong, 1103 Wet 12th street, is visiting relatives in Alabama. Mrs. N. C. & St. L. R. R. wreck near Nashville. was buried from his home, 118 West Terrace, Chattanooga, last Friday. Miss Julia Thomas is from Memphis. Miss Julie Thomas is from W. 12th street. * Mrs. Aron Hight and Mrs. Susie Byanton will leave for Detroit, Mich. July 28, and from there Miss Hight is going to visit her sister, Mrs. Chas. Henry. * The little 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stanton of 633 West 10th street, who was run over at the intersection is improving. * Mrs. Moss Modkins, 132 Burst street, is sick. * Mrs. Jeannette Milton, 124 Burst street, is out of town for the day. * Mrs. Moss Camp, street is home very sick. * Miss Mary Turner, 120 Ash street, gave a social entertainment for the west side drafted for the war. * Mrs. Cahls Camp, Sherman O. Davis. * Miss Cahls Camp, just returned from Bristol, Va. was called right back to attend the funeral of her adopted son, Albert Martin, who was killed in the war. * Mrs. Lucy Robertson, 14 Burst street, is very sick. * Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Grimes have moved to Detroit, Mich. Miss Lucy Robertson, passed through our city last week from Knoxville, Tenn. to St. Louis, Mo., and then returned back to Nashville, Tennessee, where he is located. Mr. Riley was the funeral of his cousin. Mr. Riley is an old citizen of Chattanooga. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Newbern, Tenn., July 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Scott and baby Dyer motorored here Sunday. * Little Ben Moore, a school teacher, attended drafted boys at public school building Friday. * Messa, Dock, Graham, Burnle and Draine spent Saturday in Paducah. * Mrs. Cora Bailey, Woodson, Mrs. Amy Harris, Mrs. Amanda Harris. * Mrs. Mary Newman, St. Louis, Mo. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Williams. * Mrs. V. W. Broughton of Memphis in here, the guest of Mrs. Jas. Brandford. Charksville, Tenn., July 19.—Mrs. Georgia Darden and son, Thomas Darden, were ill. * Mrs. Pearline Foston Alfred Wimberly, Chicago, il. visited their mother, Mrs. Wimberly, Franklin street. * Mrs. Georgia Roach, 9th street, is ill. * Mrs. Pearline Foston George P. Lignon left for St. Louis, Mo., Sunday, July 14. * Among the young men to leave for Camp Sherman July 15 were Messa, James H. Darden, George Hester, George Hester. * Royd Overton, Camp Pike, Ark., is home on a furlough. MISSISSIPPI Afro Brand Hair Treatments RETAIL PRICES AFRO HAIR GROWER PER BOX 35C PRESSING OIL LARGE, 60C PRESSING OIL SMALL, 35C TEMPLE GROWER 35C SHAMPOO PER JAR 35C Special prices to agents. We deliver goods in perfect condition everywhere. Money must accompany all orders. Send Sufficient Money to Cover Postage Manufactured by Mme. L. H. Williams 319 So. Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS "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 FOR FORTY (40) DAYS AND NIGHTS BEGINNING SUNDAY, JULY THE TWENTY-FIRST (21st), 1918 CONTINUING UP TO SEPTEMBER THE FIRST ALL PRECIOUS ONES OF OUR PEOPLE, TAKE NOTICE! THAT AS GOD WILLS FOR FORTY-DAYS AND NIGHTS, from 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. daily, each Day Special News and Direct Information will be made known and discussed regarding the Times and the Seasons which God has had, and put in His Own Power, and the direct Results of the Second Coming of Christ, NOW, to fulfill His promise and to perpetuate His own Right of Control, and the Rights of His chosen Elect and Faithful Followers in the regeneration of life with Life Eternal. GREETING! All Well-wishers for the Second Coming of Christ are hereby ESPECIALLY and Cordially invited and requested to come and now make welcome a Complete Victory for the Life of the True Righteous of our people, whoever they are or may prove to be, in making welcome the New Creation with Christ in His Second Coming to deliver His People from captivity, in all nations. The Supreme Mission and Commission of "THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH" and of "THE SUPREME SUN OF RIGHTEOUSNESS" will be made known and discussed in the Lecture Rooms in a clear and fair way, that all present might know the True Calling of the People of God in this Generation, in every race and nation. There will be Ice Cream and such refreshments, also Good Dinners will be served and sold to the Guests in order to gain some cash to help pay the expenses, but the Committees of Nourishments will be liberal to their guests and cause them to enjoy what is served to each of them daily. GIFTS EXPECTED FROM WILLING ONES To Signify Good-will and Well-wishes from Gracious hearts, who will wish to distinguish themselves from others, the Committee will expect Cheerful Givers to make some Gift to the Expense Fund, or to the Table Supplies, if it is no more than a pound of something to be added to what is served on the tables; as an Occasion of God and His Blessed people at a Work which is to Create Everlasting Prosperity and Peace for every worthy soul of mankind. Immediately after this 40 Days' Campaign and New Creation Highway OPENING the Missionaries and United Builders of "The Supreme Sun of Righteousness A. C." will Create and Open a Market for the Righteous, in the same place or building where this Campaign is open up, and it is the Aim of the Lead of the Market Committee to form to this Market Commission, a Committee of three men and three faithful women in every city and town in America, where there are as many as 50 Colored people trying to make a living; to AID the General Market Commission Committee. So, whatsoever WILL may NOW come, and see and understand this Campaign and new Creation Work. Archbishop Justus J. Evans, D. G., Supreme Commander-in-Chief. 1085 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York. THE SUPREME COMMISSION AND LEADING COMMITTES, IN GENERAL, ARE AS FOLLOWS: Archbishop J. J. Evans, D. G.; Pres. Archbishop M. M. Jones, A. D.; Vice Pres. Bishop J. F. Selkridge, R. P.; Cor. Sec. Mr. George Washington. Mr. Mary Washington. Rev. John T. Smith. Rev. Avalon A. Fleming. Mrs. Willie Anna Gilliam. Mrs. Ilia N. W. Jones. Mrs. Beattie M. Washington. Mrs. Mary Washington. Mrs. Adele A. Young. Miss O. B. E. T. Justus J. Evans, D. G. Miss Edith G. Hood. Mr. John J. Edmead. Mr. W. E. Holman. Mr. Joseph C. Ella. Mr. E. O. Anderson, Treas. Mrs. M. E. Sanders, Asst. Treas. Mrs. Susan A. Hicks, Sec. Mrs. Isabelle Colo, Guilde. Mrs. Emma M. Greenleaf, Clerk. Mrs. Mary Clerk. Miss Edith H. Ford. Mrs. Jane A. Coats. Mrs. Mary Arnold. Mrs. Laura J. Graves. Mrs. Regine A. Kwixon. Mrs. E. E. Stanley. Miss Helen M. Smith. Mrs. Isabella Wright. Mrs. Nelle Holman. Mr. George R. Arnold. Rev. Ell J. Vaughn. Rev. C. M. Hain. Miss Jennie V. Short. Mrs. Malcom M. Jones. Mr. Margie A. Topp. Mr. Leonard M. Topp. Mrs. Marion Fleming. Mrs. Rebecca M. Fleming. Mrs. Alice B. Freeman. Mrs. Lula J. Freeman. Miss Kennie Carrington. Miss Claira R. Freeman. Miss Allie P. Freeman. Miss Kennie S. Freeman. Miss Ethel T. Wright. Miss Susie Caldwell. Mr. Willis Freeman. P. S.—It will be well for all the Righteous of our people, who raise Products to sell in the Markets of the world, to place their products in the markets of this Commission and General Committee; to get full market value for their goods in cash, under the direction of the New York Market of this Campaign, subject to the Directions of the Archbishop-in-Chief, the Director General of "THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH" Work, according to the Orders of God. Let every hungry soul now come and eat, and see the Bride, The Lamb's Wife—New Jerusalem City—now arising with healing in her wings. Signed, Archbishop Justus J. Evans, D. G., President. N. B.—Now, Remember that every one who voluntarily sends as much as ($1.00) One Dollar Gift to this Campaign and Supreme Market Fund before July 21st, we will send to each of them one copy of our Book, showing in full the Supreme Works of "THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH," and if they send a Gift of $2.00 we will send them this $1.00 Book and one $1.50 copy of the Supreme Sun of Righteousness "MAGAZINE," which shows the Science of the Constitution of "THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH" and the Construction System of The Almighty Kingdom of God. Archbishop Justus J. Evans, D. G., Author. Now, Don't FORGET, if you have anything to sell in the Markets, first notify us, before you try to sell. Gopds 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. Officer 1085 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone: Prospect 7728 John Frederick Selkridge, R. P., Corresponding Secretary. Jackson, Tenn. * Mrs. Teenys Youngs, Phillis Waller, * Mrs. Tessia Harris, Mrs. Bouise Erby, * Ragie Shindy Erby and Bookville, Mrs. Miss. Miss. Fridra, * Louise Leroy, * Mrs. from Columbus, * Miss. laat Friday. * Rev. J. Lydge, Greenwood, * Miss. is guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Route. Walter Or is dying. Brookhaven, * Miss. July 18. -The re- ception held at the public school auditorium was a success. * Herman Will- gard, * Miss. July 18. -For Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. * Chas. Sau- Hunter, Meridian, Miss. are here, telling their grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Graham. * Mrs. Marguerite Billuka has recovered. * Little Howard Johnson is better. Greenville, * Miss. July 18. -The sisters of the New Jerusalem Church entertained Rev. Mrs. E. E. Strong at White. * The Excelsior Club entertained the Rev. Club of Cooper Thursday. * Rev. Karen Jones, the ex-pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, conducted the funeral Holloway-Green Tuesday evening. * Mrs. Pet Taylor died July 12. Bay St. Lubls, Miss, July 19—Prelim- inary Sanders, Jackson Barracks, Lal. Jal. last week, Miss Eliza R. Labbit last week, Miss Eliza R. Washington, D. C., Wash., dhr HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Hawaiian Hair Straightener for Men Straighteners the best most kinky hair in most hot tops used. Improves any hair. Removes dreadlocks. Price $4.99. No extra. Hawaiian Dressing Oil Most be used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Adds velvety glues. Price $60. Postage 80 extra. 472-476 EAST 31ST STREET, CHICAGO AGENTS WANTED his aunt, Mrs. E. McMillan. * Mrs. Louis Butler, widow of John Butler. left Monday accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Danka of St. Louis, Mo, for parts in Pennsylvania. * Mrs. W. H. Gilbert left for Mobile. Week week to visit with her son, Preston Gilbert Dr. Brown of New Orleans is occupying the Gilbert home on St. Francis street. & IMPORTERS Hawaiian Grower & Beautifier for Women Postively grows hair; prevents falling out or breaking off; produces oil and gloss effect. Price $14.00. Postage 100 extra. Hawaiian Fashion and Bleach Beautifies the skin, removes blackheads, freckles dark spots. Makes dark skin many shades lighter. Price $20. Postage 80 extra. Hill Baptist church. * The Home Makers club entertained the teachers at St. Paul M. E. church Thursday. left Monday accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Danka of St. Louis, Mo, for parts in Pennsylvania. * Misses Lottie Johnson and Eula Rogers are guests of Mrs. M. L. Johnson and Eula Rogers in the Gilbert home on St. Francis street. Tupelo, July 19—S. F. Kinnon left Friday for Jackson, M. * Mrs. Ellen Crayton died Saturday. The funeral was held Sunday, at Spring Is Great Wisdom The Sun of Righteous and Almighty Christ PAIGN 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 ENQUING UP TO SEPTEMBER THE FIRST OF OUR PEOPLE, TAKE NOTICE! THAT from 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. daily, each made known and discussed regarding the Promise and to perpetuate His own Right ove ful Followers in the regeneration of life w ishers 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 CHURCH BENESS" 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 some 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, whose committee will expect Cheerful Givers to make Supplies, if it is no more than a pound of s as an Occasion of God and His Blessed peace and Peace for every worthy soul of man MARKET AND ITS WORKS 10 Days' Campaign and New Creation High of "The Supreme Sun of Righteousness ous, 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 Gee VILL may NOW come, and see and unders bishop Justus J. Evans, D. G., Supreme Co crooklyn, New York. PAGE THIRTEEN DUCTS & IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower & Beautifier for Women. Haircutters grow limits; produces falling out or break- ing off; produces a soft, 柔韧 and pliess effect. Price $1.00. Postage 10c extra. Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Beautifiers use a skill, squeeze, bleach freckles dark spots. Makes dark skin many shades lighter. Price $60. Postage 60c extra. AGENTS WANTED CHICAGO Hill Baptist church. * The Home Makers club entertained the teachers at St. Paul M. E. church Thursday. * The Makers club entertained a large attendance of teachers and visitors, representing six different counties. * Misses Lottie Johnson and Eula Rogers are guest of Mrs. L. A. McEwen of Winona is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. Marshall. * Lee Nunlee of Marianna, Ark. is here to meet Charles Patterson. Charles Patterson have returned to Popular Bluff, Mo. their home. 2/| PRAIRIE STATE NEWS la SED Jacksonville, Il, July 19.—Mrs. Laura Lafayette and Miss Frances Mc- Danlet dre in Canton attending the Baptist Sunday School convention. * The choir of the Second Baptist Church met with Dr. A. II. Kennlbrew At the residence of Mr. and Mra, James Young. ‘The guests of the choir wore Mrs, Thomag Robinson and Miss Lelia Burghardt, Greenfield. * Charles H. Burghardt, Greenfield, was here Mon- day, the guest of Miss Jessie Allen. © Mrs. “Annette ‘Thompson, Chicago Heights, 1s visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie Rice. * Attorney A. M. Wiiliams, Springfield, was here Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs, isimer Jones are here from Chicago for a two Weeks’ visit with Mrs. Jones’ parents, * Miss Lee Mer- Hitt hag returned to her home in Pitts- field accompanied by Frankle Mallory. *'Mr. and Mrg, Joseph Barney spent last week in Alton visiting Mrs. Bar- ney's parents, Mr. and Mra.” Bias. ‘White there Mr. Barney made » brief visit to St, Louls, Mo, * Mrs. John Dunn returned to her homo in Chicago Saturday, * Mrs. Simpson, Havana, Ii, and daughter, Mrs. Henry Harris, Keokuk, Towa, are visiting Mr. and Airs. Witllam Jones, 8. Fayette street. © Miss Mamie Osby, Springfela, spent Sunday here with Atiss Arca Mallory, leaving Monday morning for Canton to attend the Sunday school conven- tlon. * John King, district deputy, and Howard Underwood, representative of Mallory Longe, No, 30, left. Monday for Peoria (0 attend the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythins. © Mrs. Mary Burghardt returned to her home at Greonfiold Tuesday morning after_a visit with Mrs, Charlett Barnett, W. Court street. * John Shaw spent Sun- day and Monday visiting friends at Hadiey and Berry, * Edward Moore arrived home Saturday after a visit 4u Springticla and Decatur. * Mra, ‘Frances House, chairman of the Red Cross, will present a service flag to the Secona Baptist Church Sunday. Among thoxe to take part in the pro- gram are Misses Serena Herman, El- enora Lafayette and Jessle Allen, * Miss Lelia Burghardt, Greenfield, left ‘Tuesday for a visit in Hannibal ‘after & visit, at the home of Mise Jeasle Alten. * ‘The Ladies’ West Side art Ciuh met Friday afternoon at the rea~ fence of Mra, Albert Moore with Mre, Moore and Mra. James McDaniel an hostesses. Mra. F.C. Muse was elected delegate to represent the club at the federation, which convenes at Bloom- ington in ‘August, * Mr. and Mrs. E4- ward Mallory, Miss Clara Davis and H. Eugene Nasby left Sunday for, Peorla to attend the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias. * Mrs. Mary Nasby is spending the week {n Bloomington visiting her twin brother, whom. sho hag not seen in fourteen years. Galesburg, TL, July 18.—Rev. Chas. Stewart preached two splendid _ser- mons at Second Baptist church Sun- day. * Mesdames Eva Carter and Siliza Logan gave excellent reports from the Sunday school convention in Canton last week. * ‘The Wood River District Sunday school has ralsed $2,979 for the year. Mrs. Eliza Logan was elected second vice-president, * Rev. J. H.Gar- rison, Allen Chapel A. M.E. church, at- tended the Wood River District Sun- day schoo} convention. * The ladies of the G. A. R. will hold an old-fashioned basket picnic at Highland Park July 24. * Mrs. Eugene Mason entertained in honor of Mesdames Richard Hard- §9E and Robert Dont. Lincoln, I. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Fletch- er. * Fred Brown is in St. Mgry’s hos- pital suffering from two bullet wounds, * Mrs. Jesste Green was pleasantly surprised on. her birthday by her friends, * Little Miss Neva Bord of Peoria ig visiting relatives in our city. + Mrs, Flood of Hannibal spent a few days with Miss Lola Mitchell ast week en route to Rhode Island to visit her daughter. * Mr. and Mrs, Gabe Sparks of Palmyra visited relatives in our city. * Mrs. Carrie Wells entertained xt juncheon in honor of Mesdames Jamie- xon and Gibson, Peorla, as guests Mes ames Barber, Mitchell, Malone and Ilurley, * Mr.'and Mrs, Jesse Wilder xpent ihe week end in Monmouth. * ‘The Misses Ella Duke and Ruth Wash- ington accompanied Birdle Duke to ‘Davenport to spend a few days. * Mrs, Verna McGill and daughter have re- turned home after n visit to her mother in Kewanee, * Mr. Crow was badly burned by an electric wire; he is ime The Eastindia Hair Grower Pee New Co ie eee Pacey oe Bee | emcee ee Be eee ae (Braneee Sc.) iar ees Gerd eae a eee Mit oemees ae Nay SS Ce Mey Gls NE os Sar Piste a) ibys eS , a ee East India Hair Grower ay 1H Baling leas Sothetay ite Sy Peden, See, Mole AF eee st of Bae Inale Birgit esate that go co the tour ois peieP ae HlateStne atin tye eB, He tron Seanwan fhe yattetere aad thls Pertuaned with RUEgft ghd | thowand’ Aowere, Tho” pest ete Famed cot" einy "and oD Bince oy rote leo Maange fied wi od Fag or Bigatti Sees, one OF Mea” Gee SHS sont Stes aoe Sts PEGs Laas diet fot Uhuite: d.68 aha Sit Fr eee x §, LYONS, Gen, Agt. = oait; East Sacha Sureee OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. LAHOMA CITY, OKLA, ts guaranteed for one . cottarenisee far one cane ‘of Pallagre Sthevmatinm “Berck: sim tens oF any i008, ver or xidney disease, oF your dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay DIE bili take expensive wipe or Sty alremety with wo enraranc, i not berefted of getting your ‘money Tetunded? nave ull a nae ne a meritorious remedy and fair dealing: on ad Pear yon tee Sold by Geo. f Porter, Reisole Drug. gist, 3510 South State street, Chicago, IL, price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00, er’ il tend ie prepaid ‘Welt for ftoiimonias : L. M. GROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE ROCK, - ARK. proving. * Mra, Adale Davis is indis- posed. * Mr. and Mrs. Crew, Mra. Wella and Rev. and Mrs. Garrison motored to Knoxville. * Mrs. Garrison had a fall last week, giving her quite a shake- up. * Mra. Eva Solomon ontertained ‘the P. W. club Tuesday. *. Garrison club met ‘at Allon chapel Friday. Allen Chapel Choir and the Progressive Women's club gave a farewell party for irs. Ida Corn, who leaves for Chi- cago Tuosday. * Mrs. Annie Harper en- tertained the Thimbie Cirelo Friday. * Scout Master Solomon took his boys on their first hike of five miles Satur- day morning. They were equipped for spending the night and returned Sun- day morning. “They report a very Pleasant trip. * Mesdames Lawrence, Edgerton and Grubb gave our Boy Scouts a plente last Wednesday. Tho Campfire Girls were invited to supper with the boys at Lincoin Park. * Leslie Harper 18 home on furlough from I. Desmonde. Ulin, I, July 18.—Rev. Banks of Cairo was ‘here Sunday. *' Mre. Ley Lane is sick, * 1. Grear and son Len- ter were 18 Cairo Sunday. * Mrs, 8, L, Thorpe and daughter were in’ Pulaski Sunday. * Mr, and Mrs, George Shank- lin and daughters, Roberts and. Aline, wore in Pulasti Sunday. * Mrs. En ma Nunley and sons, Lude aud Alma, ‘of Indianapolis, Ind. are the guests of her parents, Mr.” and Ars. M. Johnson. ¢ Richard Lewis has re- turned to his home in Blkville aftor visiting with hiv brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis. * Rev. Rat- teree of Mounds was here. * C. Gordon ‘was in Cairo. * Mra, Luey Edwards has gone to Blytheville, “Ark, where. she Will Join her husband. *" alrs. Annie Giibert tg better. * Nottie Walton was in Mounds, * Mrs, Belle Bell was. in Cairo, * Mrs, Clarence Kelley was a Carbondale visitor Friday, *” Mine Sarah Heagler was the guest of Miss Frances Harris Sunday. * C. Kelly was fn Mounds. * Me. and Sfrs, T. Thorpe and Mra. C. Keltey wero in’ Pulaski Sunday to attend the funcral of Mrs. Ward. * Miss Frances Harris celebrated her ith birthday at tho home of her parents Thursday. © Mrs, ‘Thomas Evans and daughtors, Ozell and Grace, Jand Mrs, Allee Terre and son Cornell were In’ Union Grove Sunday. * Mr. and Mra, Wm. Southern, Murphysboro, were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hudeon. * Mrs. Pearl Crawford of St. Louls 1s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meals, * Ernest Cher- ry of Caro ts visiting Mrs, Magste ‘Walls. * Mre. Wm. Caldwell and Grace Evans were in Cairo. * Cleveland Stone was the guest of his grandfather Sun- day. * ‘The social glven by the U. K, of T's was a success. '* Oran and Jamey Shanklin were in’ Pulagkt Sun- ay. * Prof. C. 1. Bennett in Improv- ing. * Messrs. Arthur and Uly Bennett and Herbert Harris have returned to Gary, Ind, * Mr. and Mra, W. Moore Were’ in Cairo Sunday. * Mra.’ George Shankdlin was in Cairo Saturday. * Wm, Hawkins was the guest of George Hightower Sunday. * "Mrs, Frank Alien 19 on the sick lst, * Miss Thelma Fitz- gerald and son Lee Andrews are the Kuests of her aistor, Mrs, Flossle Meals, in ‘Tamms. * Sam Meals is vis- iting in St. Louls. * Mr. John Mearys of Indianapolis, Ind... is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Sam Kirby. Peorla, Ill, July 18.—-Hon. Frank Waring and Ed. Green, Chicago, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Catton while in Peoria. * Mrs. Sadie Youns, Des Moines, Towa, is a visitor here. * Mrs, Francis Turpin Murell, wite of Dr. ‘Murell, former pastor of the Mt, Zon Baptist church, 1s here trom St. Paul, Minn, visiting her sister and mother. Ars. Mureli will remain. in Peoria ‘until Sept. 1, then go to How- ard University in Washington, where ‘she will inish her course, Rev. Murell is on hls way to Rrance. © F. L. Yamil- ton will leave Peérla for Chicago soon, * John Catton, Tennessce, and Prof. Catton, teacher in the public schools, were vieltors to their brother, Dr. Cat- ton, Peoria, * Mrs. M. Bernard, Alton, Visited her daughters this week and left for St. Louls. * Revs. H. W. Jam\- gon and G. A. Brown have succeeded in getting twenty minute men und thelr uniforms. Our boys will take part in the big parade of thirty thousand to be given the latter part of July. © Rev. Lewis Cumly will be in’ Peoria soon as the guest of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Jake Thomas. * Mrs. Medara Check and son are vis. iting thelr parents, Me. and Ars, Cheek, * Mra. J. Wayne, Hurlbert. stroet, is tl. * Mrs. Adosea Thornton, Miss E. Dyer and Miss L. Crews are on thelr vaea- tion. Miss Crows will visit Galesburg, Miss Dyer Chicago and Mrs. Thornton St. Louls. * Mrs. H.W. Jameson. and Mts. H, G, Gibson are vielting in Den- Ver, Colo. * Rev, avd Mrs. G. A, Brown Were entertained at dinner Thursday by Mr. and Mre. Bryant at their home ‘on Proctor avenue. Danville, I, July 19.—Miss Lola May Simpson, 228 "Victor street, 15 visiting frlends and relatives in Paducah, Ky. * Mise Tompkins, Clarksville, ‘Tenn, 19 visiting her brother Lindell ‘and. Mirw. Clay. * Mr. Alf Hudson, Birmingham, Ala, is visiting friends’ and relatives in this city. * Dr. James H. Rachel, who haw been taking ‘a surgical course at Howard Univeraity, Washington, D.C, has returned to his ‘home. * Dr. MeCoy, Nicholasville, Key. 't# visiting hia niece, Mrs. Etlzabeth Whitted, 237 Grifin St * Miss Florence Cates, who bas been visiting relatives in this clts, was caled to Madisonville, K¥.. on account of illness and later the death of her grandfather. * “Mise ‘Thelma Smith, Marshall, fil. who has heen. visiting her aunt, Mes, H. Davia, 521 Madison, has returned to her home in Marshall M, * Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Mason en- tertained Rev. and’ Mrs, Janes, also Rev. Hayden, at dinner Sunday atter= noon, © Mrs. Edward. Martin, the pres- ident of the Allen Chapel Socletr, is delegated to the C. E. convention in Marion, Ul, in August. * Ars, Enime Sinith, ‘Mr. and “Mrs. Douglas and. Mr. Aloxunder of Georgetown motored over Sunday to church. * Mra. W. C. Smith of Lebanon, Ind.. is in the elty’ at the bedside of her daughter. Mrs. Hallie Carbondale, It, July 19.—Mrs. Ar- thur Clarkston is’ visiting at Macataw, Mich. her daughter, Mrs, Vivian Owens, will join her soon, *, Mrs. ‘Thomas of Jackaon street, In ill. * The funeral services of Mrs. Stella Black ‘well of Bast St. Louts’ were held at Hopewell Baptist Church Monday. tiss Florence Blackwell accompanied the body of her aunt here trom Past St. Louls. * Misses Pearl Boyd and Mat tie Fulton attended the funeral of Miss ‘Ora Finch, formerly of Springfield, The gervices wore at the Murphysboro A. ‘M. E, Church, * Master Jas, H. Fulton japent Sunday in Murphysboro, *' Meare ‘Hunter Hopkins, Lester Lightle and David Johnson of Murphysboro were the guest of Bugene Fulton, * Jas. H. Fulton was a recent graduate of the high school of the 8. I. 8, N. U,, and ‘Willis Bowers of the agricultural’ two- year course for high schoo! graduates, '* Mrs. Cole Is improving. * Rev. Cole has brought nis wife home from St. Louls. Centralia, ML; July’ 19—Marshal Broomfield,” 226 "Chestnut .streat, and James Bibbs are til. * Mrs, Walter Car- ter, daughter-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. Carter, is here from Davenport, Towa, * Mra. Welch and two grandchildren of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Young. * "albert Wright Is bettor. © Wade Dickison has returned trom Mis. sisatppl, where he buried his wife, ¢ Maranai Skinner left Monday for Sa- fom, 11.* Hogan Hughes is in Grenada, ‘Miss, * Biss Lula Hall, Main avenue South, is In Chicago this'week. ° Mrs. Roper’ was called to, Nashville, Tenn, to'attend the funeral of her cousin. Mr. and Afra. Main's daughter died last week. * Bro. Hunnecutte has returned fcom Cairo, TH. Bloomington, ML, July "18.—Misa Katharine #1. Simone, teacher of music at Annie Mamie, Ala, ts Visiting her father, Rev, H. Simons, pastor of Waynian Chapel. * “Friday the Do- mestic Art Club’ was entertained by Mra, John Thomas, W Oakland avenue, + Mrs. D. Watson’ gave @ lawn social Thrusday at her home for the benefit of the Domestic Art Club. © Mra. Loule Hodges, West Taylor street, is enter- taining the Misses Anna Sanabury and Allee “Taylor, Lebanon, Ky. Mrs. Hodges will ‘entertain this week for her guests. * A ‘program marked the closing financial rally of Mt, Pisgah Baptist Church last Sunday. Specehes wero made by Mra i B. Gormens, E.G. Covington, Rov."H. Stmons and Rev. P. W. Fields, the pastor. * An Intoreating debato held at the A. M. E- Chureh, Normal, Ill, Friday evening, Was won by It. Bailyand B. Madirds. * Thursday the Woman's Club met at the residence of Mrs. Emily Wilson. ‘The guests wero Mrs, Amanga Craw: ford, Mrs. J. Crawford, Normal, Mil, and ‘Mrs. 1. ‘Smith, Chleago, Il, * Ed ‘Thomas of 814 15. Walnut street ts In Charlevoix, Mich. * “The Progressive Chub “met! Thuraday with Mrs. a. Reeves. “Mra, Barl Lewis was guest, * Mrs. H. Green, Greenfield, Ohio, is vis- ing Airs, Richmond Holly, N.' Linden street. * sire, Ed. Anson and ‘children left Wednesday for Moline, Ill. * Mra, S. H. Gibson lett Monday’ for Lovejoy, Tih, and Metropolis, Tl. * Rev. 8. H. Gibson returned Weancsday from Gan- ton, Tih, where he attended the Sun- aay School convention, and left Sun- @ay morning for Poorla, Monmouth, Galesburg, Bast Moline, Moline, Rock: ford and "Chicago, Ih. * Rev, Clifford Dyer, Mitton Samuels and Torrance ‘Skinner left ‘Tuesday for Chteago, Ml. « Mr. and Ars, G. W., Tomas, Normal, 1N., were surprised on’ thelr tenth wed ding anniversary ‘Thursday evening with @ shower. * ‘Tuesday the Three Club entertained in honor of Mrs. Ed. Anson.” The guente wore Mr. and Mrs, P. “Anderson, ‘Mr. and Ava. J. 8, Clay~ ton. Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Anson, Nor- mal, Tih, and Mrs, Wm, Dabney, Kan- sas ‘Clty, Mo. * Friends of Bre. L. B. Anson, Normal, Til, gave a birthday surprise party In her honor fast Thurs: day evening, *” Mra, Pearl Anderson entertained Friday afternoon at tea in honor of her sister, Mra. Oney Brown, who will return heme Monday. Joliet, Il, July 38—Mrs. Mary 1. Woyd and ‘Misa Wilite Hardin. were gntertained Saturday evening by Mrs, L, B. Ellis and Mrs, Lutistle Tisdale: Those present were str. and, Mrs, Mer~ riweather, Mrs. Katherine Wallace, Mrs. Elizabeth” Mage, Arg. Callio Babb, Mrs. Dolia Moore and Niss Nas He Cole, Messrs. Hl Cole, Nobert Bur- pes, F. Burns, Misa Lille. Brothers, Messrs. J. Burney, Clarence and Ar thur Summons, Arion Edwards, Wilste Millican, C. Pahanger and Ervin Block, 4 Miss ‘Alene Jones accompanied R Brown to Tennessee. * Mra. Bates, I. St. Louis, is Visiting her sister, Mrs. Thornton. ¢ air, and Mra. C. A. Dishe man, Chicago Helghts, visited here. + RD. Badger, Gary, Ind., was the guest of Mrs, M. Clark,’ ‘Mrs. Mae Brown 4nd Kennith Ragland spent the weelt with Mrs, Dishman und family, * ‘Mra, Myrtle Terry ‘and ‘iittle Mary Ruth Bre guests of relatives in Terve Haute, Ind. * Mrs. sary Boyd and Miss Witt Ue “Hardin returned to Detroit, Mich, after a visit with mother and gleter. = Mrs. L. B. ‘Lilly and Mise ‘Willie Har- in ‘spent’ the day in Morris, with friend, Mrs. ‘Sarah Kennedy. * Mrs. Willa’ Freeman, Topeka, Ken., and Mrs. Lulu Gordon, Spring Valley, Ill, stopped in Jollet to visit Alrs. Sophia Hardin while en route to Chicago, © Mvs. Robt. Turner was called to in- @lanapolts, Ind, on account of Hiness of sister. * airs, Dela Moore and. Miro. Mary Boyd spent Monday In Chicago with Mrs. Addie Taylor. * Joseph Red gers was here. * Mra, Bezette Prank: Mn ts iN. © Mrs, Malinda Link te il Monmouth, 10, July 19.—The Baptist western convention convenes at Cal: vary Baptist church for five daya be- ginning ‘uly 15." Dolegates. trom six- teen different states will he ropresent- ed. * ‘The rally held at Calvary ap- Uist churen’ Sunday, June. 30, was a Brand success. Nearly” $1,000" wan raised.* Rev. J. L. Wharton, Miss Mary Brown, Mrs, Lewis and Mies. Lucilie Grant attended ‘the Sunday school eon- Vention at Keokuk, Towa, last week. * William Hubhard, the 17-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Hubbard, died June 26 after a long iliness. *" Mrs. Cora Ferguson, Des Moines, Ta, 1s vie~ iting relatives. * Asa Maupin, Moberly, Mo. tx visiting “Mr. and dire, SP Maupin, * Luke C. Oraborn was the man selected by the local exemption board and left Monday for Chieago to take special military’ course in wood YOK at Wendel! Phillips ‘high school, * Mrs. Lillian Abel is in Burlington, © Mrs. Lucy ‘Grant and "son Jnmes. of Detroit, Mich., are visiting here. * John Long has been Ill. * Mtv. Samuel Skin ner hag received word that her hus- band has arrived eafely in France. Aft. Vernoi. Thi, July 18.—Bonnie Chavere, William and Edward Barnett, Marlon,’ were here last week. * Miss Nelile Storris, who has been visiting in Kentucky, has returned. * Tennie B- Harden and Omega Barnes are Vinit- ing In Kentucky. * Mrs. Hendricks and her nlece Cordessie aro visiting in Hop- Kinaville, Ky. * Mrs, Hazel Johnson naa returned to St, Louis after @ visit, with her mother, Mrs. Gillis. * Carl Feine ef Des Moines. is here, * Mrs. Toma Green is ‘in Chicago, > Mrs, Oliver Smith entertained Saturday tn honor of her daughter Mollie May's birthday. * In the absence of the P. C. Rew. Sykes filled the pulpit at the C. Mr. E Chureh “Sunday. "* “Rov. Gabriel prenched at the Corinthian 'B. Church Sunday. * Edward ‘Pasion, Alton, was the guiest of Miss C, Bolle Stiggen last week. Rockford, tH, July 18.—J. Hughes, St. Louls, Mo."and J. Radcliffe, v- anston, are visiting K. Pollard.” Mrs, Hughes ix a sister and Mrs, Radeliffe the mother of Airs. Pollar’, *. Fred See eave NOES oT EO « MyRace = [anna ‘ “News ant” My Country | S=2: fiat acca My Flag’ ‘won't run," . THE WONDERFUL SPrECH BY Col. Rosece Conkling: Simmons 18 PAMPNLED ron saxo oye Ec entiaons. snot B heist BER” AN Mls ed gabe ale A Ba SOTSSCHRG ts the aun enter FRAWK YOUNG *2iscumngn tere Re wae near for Uncle Sam, * 3s1ss Edna De Priest, Chicago Welfare. ‘nurse, te. vieiting her parents and frlends here, = Airs, Mary Scott entertained the Nonpareil Club inst’ week. hrs. “Alice Vedder Was a guest of the club, ¢ The Bustorn Star Lodge is making plane to enter fain the district convention here ear- ly ‘in August. “They gave @ pienic on |the lawn of" Nre, Boston ‘Pennell on the afternoon of July 4. © BUitor Josey ‘of the Blade spent.2 few days in Rock [ford, + ‘The Dougiass Hotel ts under Rew management. * Nea. "Martha Smith is enfoying a vacation trom her duties of the Municipal sanitartum, ¢ Mr. and airs. C.K. Gorum and daugh- {er Geraldine motored to Springfeld last week, “Wall visit points in wouth= ern Illinois. * Lewis. tarris has pure chased # five passenger Maxwell Waukegan, 11, July 19.—There were large crowds nt Shiloh Baptist Churen at every service Sunday, © There were so “many ‘at Sunday" school that. the superintendent added two more teach: jer to the school, Miva, 8: L. Payne, claws iNo. 1, and Mrs, Adamo, Class Nos, }ANl the teachera were ‘at their best Sunday. “Peachera are Deacon Tastor. Mra Payne Miss Hopkine “and. atrs: Adains..* it you want to meet. the poopie of Wativegan on Sunday. come fo Shitoh, Rov. Barrett dited the puts pit Sunday” ana prenebed a pleading sermon, Club No, | will give an enters Talnment at the home of Rev. Harrett 526 Market street. At 7 o'elock Sister Adams called the sisters toxether for ja short meeting and they had a good meeting. "Rev. J. Rasford Talley, BD, {8 the able pastor of this church ‘and {8 a man that gives the people et Waus ikegan a chance to hear ruen, in every Nall of lifer Willlam He Gill, editor of the Evanston Advertisen, Was. the speaker of the hour, and made good. * ‘The clube reported: No. 1, $20; No. 2, $5i10: No. 3425; deacons, $24; Sister Hail, 36; Sunday school, $6. ‘The clubs will report every first Sunday, Shiloh Tas membore that como evers: Sunday as far south au Evanston and as far north aa Wisconsin. Sister Payne ts Teaching the cholr well Duquoin, Ml, July 18—Mtiss Tula Ciarry. will be'tn St. Loule fora. few Gaye ‘viaiting relatives amd friends, = Mrs. Maud Seymour, Detroit. ‘lich, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and dire, George Smith, has. returned to ber home, Sho. will atop. off at Chicago "fora “short time. *” aire. Mary Lindell dled at hor home on West Poplar etrest Thuraday. ‘The remains ‘wil be taken to Trenion, ‘Tenn, for burial. * Neg! Person wilyleave in a few days tor Milwauieo, Wis. > Ae Bin Bradiey 1ekt Saturday” for Colps, Hhore he will vielt his parents for Few dass. “* "Rev. 1. A. Moore, pastor Sf A.M. E. Zion’ chureh, has estab. lished ‘a playground for “children on West Park strest. -* Gilbert Holmen ie improvigg. "Emery “Holmes. has Feturmed after epending several. days In. Catro visiting ‘relatives and friends, + Mre. Ea Goodgains 16 improving. Robert’ Frazier left. Sunday for. Cairo, Whore he ‘will make a short visit. James ‘Count, Hodges Park. ta here Visiting hig’ fathercin-iaw, George Woods: +"'Rr, Grear. from Colps, ile was here Sunday visiting friends. * Epsie Hardin and wite motored from Colps Sunday. Mound City, Til, July 19.—The young members of the Firet_ Baptist church Honored ‘thelr pastor, Rev. J. W. Fitts. by presenting him a new suit of clothes +a G. Cochran 1a sick. * Mem Hallie B. Barker, Mounds, wae a visitor hers Sunday. ¢ Mra. Corn Love returned home from Chatleston, Me, Thuraday. s_Hev. D. 3. Cole attended’ services in Cairo Sunday. * Mra. Herbert Rogers and json are, visiting relatives “and friends in the South for a few days. * Bedford Reynolds, ot “Grand hain, was m vieltor hore. Tuess day," “Mire, “Nelifo Whitener sand children, of Muncle, tnd., are visiting her father, James Gorden, and mothers in-law. “Ligale Whitenet. in “Mound Gis. th, *"Stre, Suale Clark and father, Nathan Beard, were called to Metropo: Us Sunday on’ account of the death of Mr. Beard's mother. « Sire. Wm. Shelby Was a Calro visitor Wodnesday. © Sra. D.K Love te ill. Mea: Hall wae a Mounds “visitor’ Thursday. = Bedford Reynolds left Tuesday for Camp Dix New Jersey, for training. © Mra. M3: Campibell ett for Gary, ind, fora visli with friends, ©"Wm. dames te atc. * Mrm, Wmn. Adama, Mounde, was 8 viat- tor here Friday. * Mies Clara and Lu ther ‘Siilborn, J, D. Ross, ‘Rufus afit- horn and Aisle’ Headle, ‘Barlow, Ky. were here Sunday. * Mrs. Sarah Lewis Cairo, ‘wag here ‘Sunday and vielted Felatives, © Prof. E.G. Hamilton ‘of Mounds was here Sunday, * Rev. ON! and Are. Edw. Clark lett Sunday tor Springfeld, IY. to attend the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. * ‘William ‘Whitslow fas a Nsitor in, Cairo Saturday. © "Willlasn ‘Thomas, Cairo, was a visitor here Sune day.* Sirs. John Boyd was A Mounds sisttor Monday Quines, ML, July 18-—Miss Cora An- derson, New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs, Robert Anderson 2008 Spruce’ streci. * Ars. Wan. Jefferson fand Mrs. Charles Bartlett’ and. iietle daughter. Moberly, “Mo, are. visiting thelr daughter, Mes, Wallace Gordon. ¢ Clifford Gleason left for Peoria to fotn the navy. © Aira, Rotina Hart of Cnt cago, formerly of Palmyra, Mo., is here visiting her grandma, Mrs, M.” Gentry. Mira: Nelle Owen,” Omaha, Neb. ts here visiting relatives and friends. * Migs R. Mt. Johnaon, Mien Anna John- fon, Brg, Luin. Robinaon, Mem, Edward Attics, ‘Stra Bien Adamo, Bra. Lora Watts and daughter Gladys, aecompn= nied by a dvi team of smail gine, lett Tuesday to attend the annual conven- ton of the Tabernacie, witch meets In Springfield, ii. + atiea Alberta, Duke, Marcus Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Dutten spent Sunday in Palmyra, Mo, +The Busy Reo Sowing Circle wil have ‘lawn social at the home of Mere, Mary Wen ‘on ‘Thursday. July 28, * Newton Milton of Bloomington, Ii, la here vine iting friends. *. Sites ilizaberh Camp- bell left Thursday to visit with her aunt tm Stoux City, Towa. ; Jerseyville, 3, July 19-—Charlon H, Burghardt, Greenfield, “motored here Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and SOREGy Sek wee Tne, OO OF Se: eae: = RAVE PREITY WAIN! You Can Have Long, Soft, Beautiful Hair By Using ‘La Creole’ Hair Dressing Ra Ay Ga Gan oy SOW” Mee IR La) SN ol We Ae GP IV ml. SO A | } ee ot aN x, ih ay eS ee UN PUN em. ON YOUR PACKAGE OF “LA CREOLE” - Take good care of,your hair, Don’t be misled any longer into buying cheap, sticky, unmeritorious hair. preperatians, “They simply disappoint you and ruin our halt, Use the Original Halt” Color Restore, “LAT CREOLE” HAIR DRESSING, snd apply it to your hair and sesip might and menione Aner S few uppligationa you wilt be deli: ited with ‘the revults, . This preparation tx'a SWEET SCENTED LIQUID, and oasily applied by sien ‘combing. oF brushing trough the hair, and ha tho effet of gradually changing all:your gray or striaked ‘with gray, dry, brittle or faded fait te a Genulltul Sark color, and choses now hair to wprout ail over your Seat “LA: CREOLE” HAI DRESSING makes cig hair soft, silky and long— smoothes out the kinks’ and stubborn hair—which enables vou to dress your hair lin the, vary tatefe etylee., Removes. dandrutt, stops falling air at once. and Keepe the-halr-dnd asaip ‘loan and in « healthy condition. ‘or eale by al eee drug stores xergwhere or sent direct for $1.20 by the Yan VieessManaffeld Drug Go. (Dépt. 2), Memphis, Tenn, [sv OMEASTENOGRAMIED BY BOOK aa 3 a 1m ess *, #2 ait ASS oom, WEE Tate far SY Wap | cette vastus Jar Aus | Py) cozoaED ry Devin Fal i 4) ety Core YS aocane a wee 1: $2 Dory. jes i “6 EREU Tittus Aranomperooitine Secured. e3 attine Beourad. «& Yargestrand Olde Colored Bustnecs School Th Ua Vaid 3 = 2. $1 BRINGS Let L596. os Zl roe Gearge¥. enderess, Proatdent, oe 8 Bre ox }> CORBESPONDENCE. DEP'?. i . uENP EI, ‘Sts foul aved TEIN SOS BB: and Mrs. Burrie Morris Sunday * Os- borng Gowan conducted @ booth at the recant celebration at the fair grounds. ° Mr, Hunter, Loda, t6 assisting J.C. and- Burrie Morris’ on thelr” farm cust of town, * Mrs. Dora Morris will Prevent a Red Cross program ‘Thurs- day on Mrs. Blanche Morris’ lawn, ‘The A. M. E. ‘Sunday school pupils will participate, * Mrs. Hunter, Lada, was here Mondiy. Rast St. Louis, Ill, July 19.—Ester Rankine has returned from an extend- ed trip to McGee, Miss, where he has been with his parents. * Mrs. Beulah Jackson is spending n few weeks in Mounds visiting relatives. * Josoph Moxléy_and ‘Thomas Green and Mes- fames Henry Huard und Joseph Mox! ley are attending the Grand Lodge of . of P, at Peoria this week. * Miss Mollie Dunlop, who recently graduat= Jed from Wilberforce university, 18. In the: city the guzst of her sister, Mrs, ‘Wilson, * Miss Mollie Scott and Mrs. Sherrod are ottending the Methadiat chureh convention ut Gary, tnd. * Prof, MV. Lucas, who is atthe head of the! playground movement, und. also Interested In children's gardens, is to be ‘congratulated “with” the excellent showing: baseball and other games Jarei played every Saturday evening at the playgrounds, 17th aud Bond sts. * Dr. Burret, who is u British Mubsect, baaileft the city to Join his country tn helping VG. S. to ght. + The sirect carnival conducted by several churches and the Old Folks’ Home association, Cedar Rapids, lowa, July 19.—The XK, of P. and Calanthians gave an en- tertainment for the draftees who Koon 50 to Camp Dodge. * Mr. and Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Rogers and son of Fort Afadison reside here. * Mrs. fred Perkins and little sun are visiting here while her husband, Fred Perkins, Is at the Springs. * Mrs. Andrew Gray. entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her brother, Harold Garfield Price, who leaves soon for Camp Dodge. Also In honor of her husband's 40th birth- day, anniversary. * Rev, Crazon of Mt. Zion Baptist Church is out of town. * Mrs. J. P. Sims and daughter, Ada E,, have returned home after n’ stay in Des Moines. * Mira. Penicks and chil- dren have returned home after a visit: at Cary, Iowa, with her mother. * ‘Mrs, Chas. Jones has gone to Chicago. * A reception was given the draftees Friday at the K. of P, Hall by the clubs of the city. * A sermon was preached to the draftees Sunday after- noon by Rev. J, P. Sims at Bethel A. BE, E, Church. * Mrs. McGee ts bet- ter.'* Ruben Ford has returned after a visit in Buxton, Towa. * J. W. Milll- Ean, while en route home from Coun chi Bluffs, where he attended the Grand Lodge of Masons, visited in Dos Moines, Towa. * Mrs. Berry is iM. * Mr. A. Sykes 1's improving. * Mra. Minnie Turner ts sick, * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pugh, after a” visit with her mother in Milwaukee, Wis, has re- turned. * Miss Evelyn Bass, Decatur, ML, Jo Visiting her father. * Miss Helen Warron, Marshalitown, fowa, is visit- ing -her sister and brother, Mr. and Mra. L. D. Lowery. * Mrs. L. D. Low- ery and daughter Francis have re- turned after a visit with her mother. * The Crescent Club gave a party for Harold Price, recent draftec, Washington, lowa, July 19.—A fare- well reception was given Wednesday at the home of A. 1.. Hall, under the aus- plees of the Community: Uplift qlub, In honor of Samuel Hall, Jr., who leaves for Camp Dodge, Des ‘Moines. * The A, M. E. Jubilee singers were here ‘Thursday at the A. M. E. church. * ‘Miss Cecelia Wagner, Ottumwa, is guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Turner, * Mra. Henry Green entertained Sunday in honor of Samuel Hall. * Mrs. Fran- ces Wagner Anderson and baby Kath- aryn and Loulse Robinson left Satur- day for their home in Ottumwa, * Mrs. Daniel Jackson of Chicago was enter- tained Monday at dinner at the home of Mra. N. L. Black. * Thomas Motts, Chicago, was enteriained Monday at dinner at the home of Jamos Redd. * Miss Luba Quinn, Muscatine.and Jas. Crowder, Oskaloosa, were married at Clinton, Towa, Thursday. * The younger Droved ‘to be a success. * Rev, Green Price of Murray, Ky., preached at Shiloh chureh last Sunday evening. * Ars, Luey Boykin ts recipient of a let- ter from her son, Corp. Arsine O. 1. Boykin, who Is ‘now somewhere | in France: * The gummer school is in session at the Lincoln High school. Parents are requested to send. thelr children. Mounds, IL, July 19.—William Hynes is aick. * Prof. J. D. Alston spent sev- eral days here. * Dr. A. W. Springs of Dowmain was here Sunday, * Mrs, Davie McDavid spent. Saturday and Sunday at home. * J. H. and Burford Pleree, Mra, Lucy Smith and Oralee Curren kpent ‘Sunday in Fulton, the guests of Mra, J. H. Pearce. ©" Mea, Oneeta Grigsby has retunred from in extended visit in St. Louls and Deca- tur. * ‘Mra, Clara Clark In M.* Sire, Roda Muberry fy ill. * Rogera MeDavid fg OL * Wileon Ricks of Calro was here viniting friends. * Mr. and Mra. Homer Williams spent Sunday in Memphis. * Arg. John Taylor waa In Catro Friday. *'Syivester ‘Tisdale was buried here sunday. Harrisburg. I, July 18.—Miss Ll- lian ‘Todd arrived here lust Thursday to spend her vacation with her’ par- ent in this city, Milae Litlian hae been tn Chicago for ‘several months, where she attonded the Wendell Phillips School, * Mrs, Edna Jennings returned home ‘from Merganfleld. Ky.. Friday evening, where she had’ been’ visiting Felatives. * ‘Sunday war quarterly moeting at the A. M. E. Church. ‘The presiding elder, Tiev. J. H. S¥dea, was here. * Are, Lottie Tiocon visited her daughter, Mrs. Lela Taylor, in Carriers Mille Inst Friday. * Rev. L.A. Miller and Rev Clay: Hrooks of Carriers Mills fAattendes wervices at the A. M. E Church “Sunday. “Rey. Miller preached an exceilent sermon in the afternoon, * Prof. Crawford, Alton, accompanied by his wife, Is in the elty for a recital on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings this weok. * Next Sunday, July 21, at the A. M. E, Church, ts Men's Day. ' Every- body" fs’ invited to attend, Rockford, Mis. July 19—Miss Ethel Blake went to Atlanta, Ga. * Powell Griffen underwent an’ operation at Rockford Hospital Saturday. * Alfced ‘Taylor visited in Chicago Sunday, * Frederick Danyus was gurprised on his Sth birthday, July 13, * Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Gorum motored to Springfield xccompanted by thelr daughter. * Mrs. Martha Smith and niéce, Inez Robin- son, are in Chicago. * Adrian Robinson home of Miss Elizabeth Redd. Miss Dorens Bell, Burlington, was the guest of honor. Keokuk, lowa, Suly 19—Mrs._M, Smith, Houseniold Ruth No. 177, and W. Al S. Mills, Reliance Lodge No. 1889, have been elected as delegates to ‘the Grand Lodge of the G. U. 0. 0. F. ang H. ot R., which will convene at Cedar Rapids in August. * Zachary Tavlor, dled Friday at Bt. Joseph hos pital. * “Alexander Clarke Lodge, Wis- fom Temple, Star of the fast’ Royal House and ‘Lake City Juvenile held thelr installation and drill Monday at Woodman hall, * Miss Anna Pyles left for Cbleazo Helghts lust week. © Alisa Imogene. Wilson, Grand Queen’ Mother of the Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor of the forisaiction of Iowa and Minnesota, left Saturday for her an- nual trip ‘of Jurledietion snepeetion, * ‘A"pienie was given Friday at. Cedar Gien in honor of Sylvester Brown, whe leaves Tuesday for Camp Dodge. Dubuque, fa., July 18.—Mre. J. HH Franklin is. vlalting in Aurora” and Chicago, 1. * Mr. ana 3rs. John Wells und Miss Edna At. George motored to Loneaster, Wit, * John Walls of East Dubuque, Mil, hax accented a. position atthe Jullen hotel. * Rev. J HH. Franklin spent Sunday in Savannah, Ob, Boys! We don’t go from here— we fre waiting for. the Appomattox Meals Aguat ye Ade. has returned to Chicago after a visit With his parents, Mrs and Ara, Amos Enbinson.’= Sire’ & Wvillinmsen apent Wednosday in Hetolt, ¢ Mes, Mehfitenelt, wife of Dr. MeAtitehch, Gary, Indy spent the week ‘end with ‘Mrs, amos. Robin fon," Aiteg Edna DeBtiest a nyse Of the welfare work of Chicago, vi parents here lant week Marion, Ml, July 19—Mra. Moss enteriatved the A. CE Laas. Shire, Tda.‘Tandy" hn returned arter visiting. in Indians. © Migr Una Hedge returned home aft isit- Ing. in Sleiropolls. "Mra, ‘Dreuette Hodge and Minne Todd. motored. to Deu Molnex_ Sundy. = ‘The: members of B. A. M. &. Church are making prep- rations to entertain the As Gf eons vention of the ilinals conference which Sonvenes diy 24-26, © Sfike wWiloon Ie fis Mies. Liztio Robinson ty dl * Snes ter Raymond donen of Stk. vernon vie ea' Mr, and Mea: Zettie Gardiner’ Sun= diay, "Tho plente given by members of B.C. B. Church wasn sticccss, * Ate, and Mra, Ed Carwell have moved 10 Gaiicornia to make thelr Este home, St, Sohn, Mh, auiy 18.—Wm, Cox and ave 1. "h. Bayne journeyed to St Epuis, Stor where they were marriet, Mrs. Payne ‘came here recently" trom Ghattanoogn, Tenn, Me. Gox is & prod: Set of Mimois, boing’ reared “in St. Sohne. and in brenident of the South: ern’ inole ‘Undertaking. Company. Future City, 1, July 19.—aMre. RR vaugian ‘and ‘etigren ‘are spending everal weeks with her ‘sister in Se Koulu, Mo. *" Vernet Codwell wea ee Ne. can ee ——= : Any woman can make. up this: bleaching lotion for a few cents ‘The juice of two fresh Jemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter Pint of the most remarkable lemon akin loach at about the cosb one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should bo taken to strain tho Texion juice through «fino cloth +0 no Jemon pulp gets in, then thie lotion will keep fresh for ‘months. Every woman knows that lemon juice ie used to bleach s darkened akin. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white st any drug store and toro lemons from tho grocer and make u quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant Jomon lotion and massage it tly into ‘the face, neck, arms and hands. STYLE BOOK s-+ HAIR --- To Colored Women ‘wear te lpn eg ets CR Seer Wc Ape ia on niet aks Tsk eure i Roa RR ORRED cess 2 So . Ry Se wesc Oo oS ee Ree fit sita' RID) cacy Sc EP ve ire te ot ENING comby, with ext envy beck toly resecae Wa aes come we ie Fin Staa'msney once wate MG Ga POSTPAIDS:.09 igri brrbn ome 206 fle tien spitshciee” prcta Bad trocat sa AOTOMANIA HAIR CoMEANY. aia PUA Roe Now ore ony, pints Genk Ok } a ¥ (e::* es em (hr falas fam: aa EME EG | pas We NS a WN SSN ere wlsGiia. ka hae wy «SOFT. LONG.SILKY ae WF Nettaunte sezailapteat vate otntts pHa i si ts ¥ HEROLIN aistuenc B BY baler oer, tte ene BB kind eu Sater ced alley ble {i A Sloe 28 CENTS by Mak eh vise ots, arate aaa : Apex Glossatina are made by ‘THE WONDERFUL SUN RAY PROCESS APEX POMADE, Postpaid - 37¢ APEX GLOSSATINA, Postpaid 54c. nN ee mae ty a tts APEX HAIR COMPANY, 1723 Arotic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J GET MARRIED. BAS. ecsiet Lakeeart Oke BAS ES ON ccc ee ‘Wit NM) “rue Decuxe BUREAU. GAN YOU COMB IT? New “guaranteed quia that" wit straighten curly,:stubborn hair, Sim- Bio and havialoss, "apn with the base Beka" aid obtsty ele reaaiee Sand Bre, Segecag, Goure emits. Send WELLINGTON CABonatoRY syle yee AL, We: Peres: Oot An sy Beas Pereat: St CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING MBO) dad eee FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT Positively no advertisements take over. the telephones Gis WaBAsit ave, ~ wore, TaaKON ~ Homes mon efi Se Re Sees bot baths. * ne Roi fovne FARE WVECATeR class rom Shh Beettrting om Sata etn gees Seta G10; $3 weeks Pb, Dove. 6580 Be NOTANA ave pumsried HOO ira. conventencen: Keak tae bengal WADAMIT AVE. aN APT, RENWoOr QMS Atdiched roomy gee Woe a : a _ Bay haa ye, Tae Fook, WENT ain seals "Flan oases coat tev a Sei iarmie_ave, powa, ane—KOoNe ean hed 'gat ead Rab enveneae to e ott a eet ee ie, RIQDIS AU, ND APE, OWE, ts Nicely turolehed’ front eae. Ne! athe: reoani BE Fe (a oR SND Ae, KENWOOD tab Hisiied ween he Sake west se Sette Roe ea Stags, an S31 EDEN AVE, Apt, DOUG, omISTWWO eng trtiied, Noise tee aeria Bee sett Wattance"aneenat alist asta, ta i. i aE PR Ay BS APA en eet Reh, Tar aka EEE: Mew WSeaabiad Soca ink caetitecs, had Ta LANGLEY ave,,_pnexet SPOR. std Note cor Papecuole wioreg Toe pe 1 AOU ERENT. AVE, NORIAT SoRENICETY Ae ont, Gina aetna Ee cae lines and L. Bor married couple or | creas by SERNON_avE=aWO—FuRNienED dtoome; Sot walit, gan tod. bale Seg ame? 2% Ha VERNON AVE —NICHLY FURNISHED front abd aide rect; todera. costoalsnees ate het ek 5% Sie SERSON AVE, 5OUS,SaR—NICET Eenisbed Wont sib roe aateanis SEH anne iat SURNIGHED AND UNFCRSISNED TOONS, 2635 Ave.: modern tmprovementh, 38 Se Guanes acy. —sicney EUAN tmreoresrot Maltin sath Bee BES FFE EVANK_AVE—NEATO FURS Tromh. Bolero vonieatnede wat SA Ke Teas SH Be eet (eno-ianan trom aay ease Woon, sie ie cote acatemen 38S sie gt ere) 7 lads SS NETO WOE A ‘AISI Koni ats wit se af pew Mets, Sob, ‘ies Krom Gal. wit tof gov ee, 188 Bap stave or—1 tance WoOus HONE at gale ran, ea ban Hoos age ws SCOR oh ERs ET eee AD ORE IN DIESTRANER Locaniox FOR bE trata eette aad eeteSaa Sau Pas tolerating Ch rho ie IAPAVEFTE AVE TUNES TIGER Wigis Wutintd webe iced Bee, HER: weet eit ‘TEe VINCENNES AVE. =D PUATONEATLY Gieahlnd room: ge igs ese a BE content nets a senecsces_Wanabie, at Wo ROOMS FoR facwer HGUSTREERING Of tegle rooms.” S12 Soy Park Bro” eggs a ‘CQUFLE OR SINGLE PARTY 70 SHIRE Senet eats Sta Where 05 Ser Pacein seperate ae Ma Haleicace “seed prs. Te" Boies tke ant Re 3% si RHODE AVE, 30, PEGE TEDRNTEAES Une. "Dougian 198 eRe am eee each iol Fons VE ENE LRT BECO frome! ba eer al Wr Tis Beng. Seo eT ‘Wy Paaitie Ave, “ier _Art ones. ThooE at akeah arbubed sor Th tes fre pate wees Nar ee ee hal tae Rohe eA RL PS ee fate taal Fae ase “ante EreeyGocweateare, Bogle eines ‘Worviog ave prvereds {yl TNRIANA, AVE. Teh_aPR—OSOSER SSEtralnaady itye oot Wa “beeiy Gaesabel aug atte Ed RHE "ERS Sines : WANTROBY” SO0NRE ONE _FORRIRAIED fr bene foalln boyy Ok FOE, afer Ben | ‘WANTED—BY MARRIED COUPLE OSF_OR +, 80 froxt steam-heated rooms, ‘with kicben- evo vale Coemtnstttshn” coetettSe ts es Oita Ha paste acess Re Ee tin patents MS | Hig VeRNON AVO—TORNERD Too Stim ftrate tase bough Se | Hin Paints AVE FROST Ron TORT: Siu mgt wate dante foe" aeee BRE Boag el Se gl wanisit AE —PROND Dope 2) apc aes dou ent ea eam nent Ger tae | Pubintl oats Gee Mea ee ak ia seater "Ail seen obvenientee” 3b. Bit CE a a noord Mist aide "PRMSE eine oe aE Bik BIANT avs, 2 APT—UARCE FOR: Bubed oom for coin "Ko ekey rome pout VSS VORUPSTVILLE AV. 2D APTNEATLY erated tana hen ia, MIM Tani NEE eame fgan indy abt ME ater oS" SER womens SS, crt nik, “Se den ae Eas INDIANA AVE.—ant TRICE FOR: ‘shed rovm. Modera couvententen, Drex. 1918, For INpUNA, ave, eT arR—arATT. Pry aahies Taek renee, Sage seal, moderns ion Tine ean” SEF Bit FOREST AVE. 2b FLOOR—TWO STEAM. erftahat tonsis forded of vaturaltbeds ug teh FORNSEH ROOMS FOR NT SUARE AD RSE aa pe we SP Pec ein 2h ‘40 INDIANA AVE.. 1ST APT.—FORNISMED | oom liv quiet iis Ow eat tee Neat i? ea Bath st. ah o—OaRe HOMER Fag ued" win al Wotan cates ee, Se SF APR, EE sere ie Rt Pee ete coe: ‘FORSISEGN ROGNS_FOR_MURATED cov- Pie SOL Pisin ten Doug. 2oete | ‘Ber VERNON Avr PHONE DooLAe TE Randy ieciver Ren’ We oneed cote Neer Hist ear Use, “Heat eataosbles Madera. ENTS ‘iceey FORMGHED Woow FOR WARRIED NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR MARRIED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR- RENT Wigs PBAIRIR AvE.—PHONE DOUGLAS ease Purslated tence. AS 138 ‘eae WABASH AVE, 9D | APE—NEATUX fk ost) single ot "csbpisy ain a CAWMET_ AVE, _pOUG. —HAS—PUN: Disueg room atte beats vail modera. con ee FonsiguED_ noows WinA_OF wTTHOUT Tisat bowerkeeyiogs” S516 Wereve Ave. Hou eat ne SE Ne a ay “Oe EINE Sh APE_RONEATOY PUR. TR_INOTAA Ave, ab_FF—NICE FOR: nha. atta seated awe. Doug. S89be SEATCY FURSINIIED ROMA FOR WAX ealpe askt Vereen hee aa for? 4850 ie CALUMET AVE, boca. smi—¥CR, aided om for ee"oe Con S355 FORNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 1 you ine hr mad oo eat te MADE fo rent Sci meaty facta oe ataeaoce S0UTTE {oe oO heise BCREAU. Ui A: Cecil Mere 403 Suave Ses Fens Diced 4s" Hons recente, digg CANGIEY AVE, 15 APT, DNEREL ‘zwo'Poraiabea “rooms for tien "ead nite! modein eoovetteaces B85 ‘255 FORESTVILLE AV, SRD APT, DREXEL eeGesFurained fans “content "to silaee aed UT eactig Tighe: nent 3 al UANGREY ANE, a _ g0R—NEATEE furalteg toom reusdanie raidee 0 ‘70, RENT-aRGn FRONT ROOW._IN ENT. ate famlige Modern coors Dekel 285, Sat FigSiseD —Roos—sreaM —inEAT. a0 Nrabaen ave. Sa oor. ogee ri Mare meses’ by Easing ae niggunt Vaso Ante Eanes SAH gate ena tte Rabie Sato eae, 40.0: foam rented prs HB, "OY e484 aha Sa pre Rone Rebs a, BO Folce a aoe AAD Toot, ligde Woucaacilon: nest “te Sad tur face ise oh Bi CALINEY AVE—TAROR, STEELY FU. soit Sgn “Bie Ha ee Mo 80, PARK AYE —NEATEY FORSIGIIED fom, eultable “tne goapies! all modern cee retieness Mone ata 50 _ PRAIRIE AVR, _30 FIAORAPTONE ‘Dougie. Sess-—Straithed” toot steams Wat, sn Heal home for nice peonle 8 ASE ABE AT Nice noo TINE wT Telvato familg. “Keo olter tosmers, Conn, to 1nd eortoce, Cau after Sip. w. Sit, Nemkinn, _ST LAWRENCE AVEFURRISGED oom atesor Gens 4230 od HOS ae 203 FERRMUED PRONE, WooMS FoR RENT. eee eA Oe eeToR OR ‘Bite CALCMET AVE SPECIAL PRIGES, ONE ore frat iouekeeping roomy: tlt soil clean, "Eatadey. Penslan Sut SiS YENSON Ave. Te avT—DOTG, aise Neale lurasbed fone tndsre tpnrtnent GEL $0, PARK, Aye.—DOUG, Gmi—NEATIT Strained tee hikcben prints, Seo not gE wo et pguS. TNE Foe Stibeatonatt” blteben”priviiegess teatome, Sikz CALUMPT aVE.—NEATUY_FURKISHED oom "movers, ‘peut car hee) man eat tle or'geaté. “ ‘3h WABASH AVE” APE WeDOUG oe huraiged tesa io reat. Seam tetre LUgupesall convcatences, "Kesple erpliseds Ne wees ve see Sot DRARUORN Oh PURSIBNED AND OS: ‘ratabed soos. “Call Canimee ast S65 Be INDIANA av—DoUOLAS Tim—eRONT foam tineis retan ‘ned double: Toomey A silesea nfirleger ia CALUMET AVE, AP SORENWOOD: ‘iow Neatly forded om to Tete FoR RENT—ONE LANGE FHONT ROOM AND ‘theres qedrrs, S08 Bryank eves” Tage povtan 2 cet He 80, PARK ASEPERNINED HOON. city ita; for working Indies or gents. Dou. se aie ae Tar AABASH AVE, 3b FTATCRESW ACR Siaowiiatrn en eeke ‘howe, for ieee perton, Elec: gots ‘aod “hot weer, ‘Man Prefered. ann ROOMS WANTED ___ WAROAY YouNG cocwis with SIAC, ‘ANEr eae oe tna “wstaroiabee routes C6 gules Sra, COUPLES LOOKING FOR —ROo. NICE ceinborbeed bomeling "ned pete, Fer i ferantion: rier or taht to, We WHICH, iEertater, Tal“ Wwasolagtos Sts, Budiey S-¥! wenn FEATS FOR BENT To MINT OSALY FLATS: PRIVATE BATAR, loverbeels Ss Recent ayers 8 und d tones g28't 2a" tnd Wanemn ane, haat 4 fom, Sil fo fouconin Versea aces 3 aoa ¢ fom, £1280 ro ti TWOROGM FLAT TO RENTON DREREC Tee tee Om. iq RENE—_nooy FLAT,_ERAsE AUILD: Tose tore bent, fu4, VAC Ssbe taplenide eve, ent ic'Helubenrorthy 6 8 Rearbora we Moose Eeciral 251s etdence, Hisde Perk 350, FOR RENT—EROOM FLAT, WITH RATE ANH ‘Tiler eve brett “faion ‘Bundiog Set topics tree als pee ‘woah. gene i, Hatt iieeowortat "Ss! brerbors we, hone. Genial Bide “Residence, Hoe Far¥ 2050 > RESTaRIGquT {HOON FLAT BATE od gasr G15. 2601 Gutnmet aves PP TRANG Lor Fox, ON 420 PACE, pene rand bled. House aod Lot en. 36th 9 gear Wabrey aren cbtep. To settle ent Evom beute sd’ cottage, 40 font teontare. Wentworth aves nekt som at, tery cheap, wil Hoan fo buyers “A'soap on 424 place, ear Gran Divd..tzieom Roover stone. frost’) enn eat be sinde: Into Gata will Wear to, rigbt_ pacts LAPHAM, MeERETNY & COs. M0 Usity dg @ PER CERT ON YOUR MONEY AND s:RODM thoderg resldesce, free. 4814 Chall avr Drexel S390" Pe nnn FOR SME CIKAR—O% GRAND nivD. Ie SEEINDREGER, iso Miwavsce™ Are.” Tel, Sivan sara ae ‘Wik Seth Soy EAUTIPUL SOON House. Haraeod aaora electric no gant ateom Neat: tuldd Block co Prairie aver $200 carb, bole as pe $89 (ASR, BAL. AB RENT, BUYS MT BEAC- in tae feat bots on teramn ates beat FoR RENT-UARGE FLAT DUICDING OF FOear dost bacneds oreo ateredy 10 Onth gow iracaot. “Rey. "corner of Tiaieion ‘ad ‘Birgu ain: 1014 Harrison st. 4 front Sats of 5 rooms gach, land ene Shin of 9 Toomn enc, £06 8, Beate Se, HOS0 tharos SL, 1 foot, 8 rear Mats, for ofl tatrinon at, 3 frost out, $2 See sernen tee Tome Oat,'2 back, for $20 MSFolr totrapces, 8 on HetrWoo and 1 on Mor- meet, ealtoe or call a ofr me Wat CRtew Bie ante st FoR CAED=aWoSTORY FRAMD FEAT JG Wabist ast. @ apd coou Cement steph iar tousteliens “Sais Prien, 42590: esa sn TH, WE aRREN TRARGANOS Houses O§ GRANT BLVD. ad BEAT, eat eaten eee tobe Wu hee , Maio ‘Grate Bt BUSINESS CHANCES BAGAAT Aso DecioxteseeN ron sane 3094 Tnalann Ate, oppoaite L Living tes auena Seat? aptecla opportuni. Eh OFFICE ice FOR RENT—OFSK IND FRE py af2s State eh Cn “Srscunilogss Ap ‘* CHANCR FORA WARNIED COUPLE To Sod Se RIMMEL hal FE Douglas tag, Set Met 5 ‘Su at Dolog ae pood banlnet” Vals Hing ane, treats chogp teats 8 Ed St Bre sh SiGcNERY AN RESIGNS ESTA. istiuex? FOR aL Qing fo fi heal the alluery nd dene eaitaeh cStablbinent ae SU Ee 7aMibe as Forced to wey Tessonable for carb, ead ‘pay {ge Suter.’ MUST sett IN ren “DATS Pons Douvite SHS. MIRE. StabEL POWREL. vb ADVERTISING RENGDG Bae TEAS Fe tite bundled: Welte tofer. Chieage 77° Sa 0b GROCERY AND Drag 4” dnoie TABS aE tag? eae Ti 8 Og HELP WANTED—MALE : HELE WANTEDCWALE WHY NOT MAKE SOME EXTRA CHANGE WHILE YOU LAY OVER? EAD ON OE enema Gace S50 SERUS ANP WE Wake BELL, Sata kin SE ROSS BELL, 312 6. CLARIE ST, ROOM 40 wis head ta Bens? OF AOR aia ate nowersemna area sled ia can ae oh Sctsco, Michiges, “OMPt?* ie TiS FRAG FE W, 218T PLACE, om jxnaHELP WANTED—PEMALE Eat cigar acer ar oat ena eat st ant Rew Boye, 4792" Waraan'uves’ Dex. tease 2S nal lane Skane TE OEE TE ABE AE AO NENG HELP WANTED—MALE & FEMALE ASTER ONCE, QNEN sao Mier ga AGENTS WANTED SAH sits, wie, Nane Pde site r ao TES see lage ares eae 82. Cottane Grove ave.s chense, Iii, Nee anannn HAIRDRESSING pce dae tt oe Bes tented SRS ALLEN WONDEREUL HAIR GROWER, sacs om oa el ee RE Oecperees———eereen artesioas Wick Veraon Aves Dongs S0aee wate WRS_¥MIMA PRILLIPS, PORO SCALP AND aL e, lst ak ap kage Bake TEP Doe ete tat a ahs wee, He anergy ‘Résrene . te, care Chieszo Defender 7 sa HORAN) NLL COE cLormna cents innate extent gat. Ere cet fe brite CURTAINS CLEANED MIRRORS RESILVERED EGS REPS eo AND, ovr MUR FURNITURE APE Gienare, eh Maer pater cna eee sie ot care ceaian te St ar See ae z eB ties EEN Wade, aE gam di ncten Mie Pate Se ete Bats Saar GARAGE FOR RENT TRE nase se S00 ae mae ol is ae musie | Fi ae Amn, EN, te PaaS Pig ERE ee Tae Keasobatie. teria. Call after 6:80\p- mw. Doug. ee 5 : oe 3. W, BUTLER Slr Knight J. W. Butler, uncle of Mrs. Jessie Harris, 3808 Calumet avenue, died July 14 at 4:10 p.m. Ho was a member of Garden City Lodge No. 69, Bt. Lake's Chapter No. 5 Godtrey Com- mandery No. 6, K. T., Mystic Shriners, Consistory, past patron Queen Esther Chapter No. 38 and past, president of the Mystic Social club. Midnight #orv- Ices Saturday, July 20, and funeral Sunday, July 21, at 2 p.'m., at Masonic ‘Temple, 3956 8. State street. Interment at Mount Glenwood. “Ho was captain of the crew at the Auditorium hotel— ‘av, . MRS, GEORGIA KATES TAYLOR Mrs. Georgia Kates Taylor, 3619 For. fest avenue, passed away July 12, 1938 She was the daughter of Mrs,” Anna Anthony. Her husband, Albert ‘Taylor, is with Company 3, 356th Infantry. somewnere in-krance. Georgia, was 6 saleslady for F, Ruttenberg for the past four years. ‘A loving one from us hath gone; ‘A one we loved so dear; Hor place ts vacent in our hearts, ‘Which never can be Miled.—Adv. ROY BROWN |, in sa¢ but loving memory of my be- toved husband, Roy Brown, who ée- Bertea tiie lio one year ago, July 1 ‘Oh! for & touch of your vanished hand ‘Ana w sound of your voice thats still Ana a ‘emie from that loving face of ‘youn ‘That Hes in the silent grave, Onee our, fouse was full-of pleasure Sur" nearia were fled with true de- Fond 's ae memory which ne'er shall ade, Sacred of thought thet again we shal ‘meet, Kneeling together at Jésub feet. My fog van great, But Twit not com. in: Steep dear usband, and take thy at * T loved) you, but God loved you best, Loving wife, : ‘Mis, Tennie Brown, 3960 Indiana ave-—Aav. |CLARENCE ATWATERS In| aad but loving remembrance of my" flusband, who passed away one yenrf ago, July. ath, 1017, Gone bu Bot torgotten. Your loving wite, Hazel. Atwatere—Aav, sented With Watch by, White 5 ‘Students ; + eee a “yaiued services, the white ne Robicoke achoot presented . i, thelr teacher, a gold " iciais engraved on the Non an instruotor ip s Ve" IN THE SUBURBS - Englewood ‘Miss Mary Coleman, 6044 Ada street, left Saturday for Birmingham, Ala, t visit her mother and sister. * Rev. P A. Bryson, pastor of Bt. Curmel, at. tended the C. M. E. Conference a Gary last week. * There were aoves added to the membership of &t. Johy at the quarterly meeting. Miss Verm: ‘Watkins was one of the number. Sh left Saturday” for Doikalb,. Biles, spend the vacation with ‘her faihe and ‘relatives, *. ise Olga. Smith 1 Tepresenting Hope Presbyterian In €h Popularity ‘contest of the Englewoo shurches, August 6.* A. L. BeCoo 0 Englewood was elected’ president the B. ¥. P. U, of the North Woot River distelet ‘of Torthern iilinole. a ‘the convention held at Shiloh Baptis church last week. * Mrs. Susie Forest who has been slaying with her aunt tts; Irene Gray. 6208, Locals. poule vad, eft tor Darawell, Sey, Sunday where she is employed as 0 teacher i ‘the school of that place. * Mrs. Katie Robinson, G208 Ada street, left. Sun: Gay for a viele at her former home i Atlanta “Gn. ae took. with her he iUttie nieces, Katherine and Allos Rut Broxton, who. will vislt thelr. fathe whilo there; ber granddaughter, Marl Tene, ana Aire, Leah West accompunte her. *"Mtrs. Albert. Wiillame. waa on of the number who Joined St. John the ih, * Elwyn Boyd, Kalamazoo, Nich: {s visiting his aunt, Mrs, Minnie Hayes 6038 Ada street. * The Sunday schoo and 3B, 'y. BP. U. convention. of th North Wood River district of northers Minols’ convened at Shiloh Baptle ehureh Wednesday, July 10, being Session throe days. “Rev. 8. N. Voss Raleigh, N.C, one of our most abl Bible. schoiars, gave a series of tr lectures, Thursday evening was at tended with a big patriotic demonstra. Hon ‘and parade and unveiling of th Xarlous service fags of the differen Sunday Schools of the district, * Th Daily’ Vacation. Bible school tn Hop Presbsterian chure has eighty-five pupils tho frst week and they. ar earning ‘to make many articles i handcraft. 1t'ls free for all childres under i years, *" A ‘great. patriot! service in Hope church ‘Sunday afte hoon. A'service fag with twelvo sta waa raised in honor of the boys Yo have Joined the army. © "Hon J. A Brumfield and Hon. George W. Eiilu mado splendid and inepiring address And “special mule was sung by thy Choir-and W. Hall, the sololet. Maywoody i Master Ciitford Mallow, of Jacks, ‘Tenn, ts visiting Mr. ana ‘Mrs, RO~ ben Lyles, 616 S. 18th ave, * A Ba | Cross club tins been formed by Drai= inent citizens of Melroxe Park. yey, Were represented in the parade recht: ly held ‘and are known as Unit Ni 1, Red’ Cross. ‘V"reros”" Jones, Mfetose Park, tn visiting relatives and. trends in Missourl, © Mrs. A. G. PolrBs, & teacher at Second Bapitet churey en- {ertalned her pupiie with am outhg tn the country July 4th. * Mrs. srelby, 326 S. 12th ave., Is much Improva and 4s now able tobe about. * Thoyoung People of the Second Baptist ehuren have organized a 8. ¥. PU. agi meet every Stinday at § p.m. Steve Saun- ders, Memphis, ‘Terin. ie presient, and James Cutright ‘vice presiden. *""The shor of the Second Baptist arch, T. ¥. Watson ‘leader, gang at alawn 10- fal given by the First Baptst church Gohife)."*°A musical program will be Tendered at the Library hil July 25 for the benef of Canoau A.M. & church, Rev, W. 3. Thoussten pat- tor. Tickets, Which are Se cam, be ‘secured from’any member,” Ailes Ber~ ha pent, Atiunta,” Ga. oho fa vlat- ing yr nce! chim. Aire/irene Jes 816 B. 12th ave, was the fucst oF Birs: Lané. 4915 Champleta w,-last week. *"Mleg Irene ‘Brown, 8248. 12th ave, 4g now employea nt the American ‘Can Cox filing a position fomerly held by whites, “The ‘services at. the, Socond Baptist church, “Rev. dimes Swanson vostce, were well atieded.” Arrange: mente’ are ‘being mug. for @ grand Tally to be held-fome amo in October. Choir Leader 7. ¥. Watson Js now re- Rearsing his choir for suis aftatr, which Promises to be one of the biggest ral- les ever held: Mme. C, J. Walker, Now York; Hon. James G.' Cotter, Apt. Attorney Gen= eral of IIlinots, and H. T. Hart, Supt. American Steel Work, ars to make ad- ‘dresses on “Advaniement and Accom- pllepeneets, ofa People? at Public Li- brary Hall, Maywood, tity Sunday, Aug. 4, at 3 p.m, under the auspices of the focal branch, Na¥onal Association Yor the Advancement of Colored People. ae ; Morgan Park | ates, Acker TIS5? Honore treat, 1s convaiescing. * Are, Hudson, Lincoln street, 1s ili, * Mra. Wiley Jones and ‘ton Edmond visited the home of Mra, Innes, alee Sirs. silzubethAvener, * Rov. Merritt and Mrs, Merritt and Mist Innes and children attended the funeral of Mrs. Howard, Hinsdale, Ii. * ‘The Bonday school and DB. ¥, PU. of Beth ‘Eden ehuren attended the cons Yentlon at- Shifoh Baptist. church, = Randal Ray has accepted a. position in tha clty hail. * ‘Tho lecture of Bra. C. B. thompuon at Beth iden church was well attended last Sunday. © Mrs, Ep: person teinere from Memphis,» 4 ar cue was held at the home of Mrs. Grawtord for the bonoMt ef Grant A: ME. church Saturday. * Seven of the young ‘people attended a surprise party Biven in Honor of Mies Esther, Jones, Fiarvoy, thi, Saturday. * W. H, Crock: ett lo making extensive improvements in remodoling his home at 11228 Ash- land avenue. * Mites Mamine Crockett entertained, Harvey “friends ‘Sunday ‘afternoon, * Don't forget the Dunbar Literary Society's next meeting. Of atl means of securing weatth an nventannt tas dhe See Fomieer ke pironesuiokent ait Siuse SPR ee tay or tie ecree So aiea Biagcts tinted date Rene une Ort ea fon big tuna: sews ce GET tay Seow che eleuon of sonata more ase Fatt Sehe's mall sues et eh a ESA eae satel OHS cat asa Peco res atone tent See cr ae relnces are ee erase te ant iter oss ieee Sricanoer® SR ete gat oF pumen Mereny olor wetante mania a the adic comer bauoneny tungete for ect aevtteed meee Thea Oe fost be""eroaahe te be eye eas bounds. The OIL industry {s the frenteat and mo’ promAGle tnkuate® Fre haate coaay. Pane eae Outand Gan Company Toole hatiiea Placing tac see bees feet Soeins octane area ay ets = Seceptonki boca” wentetnttad ed hs Eaton fan gar neeeeae ame tion fer thee "nse ee Pree, pety-mhion is catai'by COLORED alban mat aCe oP ee teal iats and ectase bocintas eee thon and We ca a eS Hones Sur Race! Sor Bites Moymation adaesy Won, Clark, ees iadareasee aatese aoe cna, Sales ees NOW 'S THE TIME To == Buy Stock Mid-Vale Oil & Gas Co. 1507 E, (8th $t., Kansas City, Me. A THE CHARLES L. REESE L 1 10 E. 36th Street + : PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 Great Opportunities in the-Antomobile Industry ,_ Charled 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, fraduates before the State's Chauffeur Examiner and all passed.|" There is @ great demand also for lady chauffeurs and tnechan}cs, We have special classes for ladies. Rates reasonable. Call, write or phone. * é Gljarles L, Reese, formerly director and chief: instructor of the | big Y. M, C.A. auto school, and 14 years as chief mechanic, demon= - strator and instructor for the Studebaker Corporation. ARKASAS LRA Rok, ey ee or ite ean Baptist church te Papring for ite an- niversary. * ‘The geduons for the of- cers and studenyficers of Camp Pike Monday ‘and Sagday nights at the Morale ‘Tempte wp brlilant successes. De: Frank Goof of Newport 1s now with! his moth Mrs, Nan. ‘Branum. Tite dental eed in the AMoeate Tem: ple, * Mra Bf Ashford, teacher in Gibbs High scpl, toto take her va. cation away ip the elty thie woelt.* Mra." Block p. glve her entertain Tent for thgbenelle of soldiers at Camp Pike gy 26. Lieut. ‘Frank Drye and Ser} William O. Pankey are in Banco. s fa LV, Arnold has re- Covered fromper spell of sickness. drs, Knold ts phetpal of the Stephens school, * THAfrican Aethodist, under the supervipn. of Rev. 5. L. Greene, Ie made gfonderful improvement. * The Cashgke Atl club, Mrs. L. N. Tackson, presse. met at the Blind schoo Jul: The Phoilis Wheatley elu is agmplishing wonders in. the Knitung fo 2, The Red “Cross. work Foomny nepliuated in the basement of fhe courpouse. The rooms are light and airspaving numerous windows. * Tho woy of the girls under the aus- pices ofthe ¥.W. C. A. is. getting Blong ely. ‘Their room tw fn tho Webb $n of the Philander Smith Col- lege, aifes. M. 5. Jeffries, the ef Hclend}robation ocr, has! neon, F- guestg by one of Our leading mage- {inca p. write an ‘article concerning fer afk." Dr. Attaway lectured to 3 frond house Inst Sunday at First Bapip church. He Is a very scholarly Sogpe speaker. © ‘The reeitals. giver by Srling ‘Tod are very commendable Mefoava recent graduate from Phi- iange, Smith College, contempatc Confoulng his musieal ‘otudies. Inthe fq)" Mies Hazel Lindsey, an accom. piped young ell, will have charge. 9 Pifmusie tor Mre.'P. Wiley's entertain. pK fore solders © & hostess hous ‘amp Pile is & necessity. It Is hoped (at arrangements for such. wiil be eat once and “The Colored Host: fs Louse” will be a reality.» Mra. I ook hes returned trom her trip ( bine Blut. yade at once and “The Colored Host- rouse" will be a reality. © Mra, 3 Vor nee” rotutnea” cron er Up. (6 Pine Blut Hotera, Aric, July 1—Nover In the nuntert ofthe Gentonnial Baptist QRURSE es, a" tnore Ineresting anni ‘versary| held than that of last week. * Rev. EH Coyeland wit be out ef te Ey for|edvoin weske Alena: Hooee Seba hee 3! Stovtie went 09, Latt Rock in Proffis car oat week.» Prot skeet hg ti Bar onl Sinaay Stor etniveraiey. ‘Three Hundred young men left lelena teat Totabey for Canin Pike. air and Bit TPN oy Gaase Gute ihe ely inst welt aulnaine’ing Grand Lede BP LUbip reek s Mies B35 Morrie fi, Gif Wilton spent one wee with UW on pin vacations > Btw Gears Brahnoy, 1243 Perry street, is ill. * Eanes Busaie Snd’etanile: Bonohoo wilt leade for Washington, D. C., where They etl sake thelr tome. © aie" Le & Sezralt wetted trends ut Friars Point Stigse lage weeks © Aitses oie and Slant aes been Sistine friend ane folatived in setlannas * De Wi Hove Palfageiphine Pa. prenched tw Eeietooal at Covtochiat ohreh pn, oe Bundad'| ot ice ‘enniversucy.. © aa Daley “atangbum, Tis" Poplar sive Eoean tucking wehool Stoncay. © Slee Gaines Jenn Moore, Mex Layne, Bi'Heerpe and Hmihts all white a0: Brenna fia SS the Gancematel churek during. ig week or its anniversary. Sie eng Sure, "washtngton enter tained ther tN club tae Sunday. Brand" age Yohn Jennings hive moved thalr new home, of Pople Reece «vt if autier leaves for Geen Bates, foya this wee for milters faite, Sek. "Se Willams re turned thom a" isipte'ihe lig of Chk Sue + Putte a! tumber of tha yorte faite” 1bYe wage tone tot Suomert S Devas A atargaese. wi Sine mina tn Si, oul dusing Wh Ineetiaa fof the eaitonal ‘Baptist con Gontlon (u September *'Rett and Str See ede ee deuehter miss onor Hiaricinkd cho’ centenntal chares es Sndey fagae’« Sirs George Cole, far mer orlWytine, bas movel co Helens Petia [polls Wheeler, daughters term Mulls Newman’ St aes © Meinimpir © Mrcand Mas" Iason wift'spene’tbets summers vace set as eee ape teenies Nowpoft, Ark, July 19.—Prof. J. H. Blount, Helena, spent Tuesday here, * Mrs. Netfle Barker, Augusta, ig visit- ing Mr, pnd Mrs. Zeb Ethridge, iim street. * Prof. G. B. Roberson left Sat- urday fof Brinkley. * Mrs. Annie 3ic- Craty, granddaughter Miss Willie Mae Owens abd Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mc- Craty left Thursday for Omaha, Neb. fe make Ineir future home, * Mr. and ‘Mro. J, W. Sweet, Diaz, spent Tuesday here. $M. F. Strong, ‘D. D.. superine fendent Lit “the [Rock district, held ‘is third] quarter) Sunday at Emory chapel it. EF. church. * Ministerial conferencp of tho A. M. E. church was held Fridby at St. Paul: W. A. Win- gton, P. H+ Mrs. Clara R. Graham left ‘Saturday |for Muskogee, Okia., to vialt her parents, Mr. and rs. J. WW: Reed. * Mra. Vibla Wheeler loft Saturday for Cotton Plant to spend @ month with relatives jand friends. * Mrs. Theo. Button, Little Rock, is visiting Mr, and ‘Mrs. W, A. Smith. © Mrs. Ethel Smith returned |Saturday from Little Rock, Ark, * Mts. Frances Wood, Jonesboro, Ark, ts yisiting Mr. and ‘Mrs. Grant Dupen. »\5. J. Guyton and E. D. Gra- ham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Wm. Ridley Tuckerman, * Sam Rose- borogh, W. G, Thompson and 0. C. E4- ward speht Tuesday in Batesvilie, * Mrs, Perfe Johnson and Are. Neitte Sample, $t. Louts, arrived Sunday to visit relafives and friends. * Tho re- mains gf |Andy Johnson were brovght here Thufsday from Brinkley by his daughters, Mrs, Ora Jackson and Mra. Thelma Burton. Funeral) Friday from St. Paul A. ME, church. J. H. Kol- hiem, D. Fh officiated. * 0,D. Green and MeGriffin lara slek. * Mr. and Mrs, Joe Freeman ppent Friday in Little Rock. Osceola) Ark., July 18.—Miss Mary Beck married to Mr. Sems_ of Blythovillg, Ark, recently. * Mise Carvetta Richard and MastersTheodore Green rethrned from schoo! recently * The stqrie visited the home of Mr. Jand Mrs,|Aitord Sawyor and left a girl, * Mike Lula Young has gone tc teach echoo! at Strawberry, Ark. * | Columbus Eaton has returned from the || Rospital. 9 Tho sister of Miss Verneda | Smith Covington, Tenn., {a here | S,zev. 2] W. Guy witt celebrate hie | 20th anniversary Sunday. * Misa Mildy | Rosby, Miss Contine Wright, Homer | Hamitton, |Albert O, Williams, Colum- FOR RENT. _ FLATS—STEAM HEAT — 25 East 60th St, Flat 2, 5 rooms....-seeseseeeererrereeereneseeeeeSBT50 21 Bast 50th Bt, Flat 9, 6 rOOMB..+.sceeeeereceessserereetsereecee 85,00 163 West 8th St, Flat 2, 6 rooms..:.c.cccccsvesscssorevevecsevees 80,00 2428 Wabesh Ave, Fiat 2, 1 roomss.cscsccesescssccvsucveneceseces 32:00 4182 Wabash Ave, Flat 3,6 Fooms...cs.ccssccsevevenecsocerevers 80.00 FLATS—STOVE HEAT sy. 4018 Dearborn St, Flat 1, 6 rooms..+.sseeesseessesseeeeeeen sess ree $20.00 422 Dearborn St, Flat 2, 6 roomes....csssccssececuseceressesecece 25.00 3149 Wabash Ave, Flat 1, rear, § Toons. scvsssscscsensecseuseweves 1400 642 Bast S6th Place, Flat 1, 4 roome.s.sccccccscceseccesvceeecers 12.00 RESIDENCES 4111 Vincennes Ava, 8 rooms, furnace heat...+-seseseseeseesesses $40.00 4442 Langley Ave., 7 rooms, furnace: Mabe nesssesscorsenstenerseteres 28.00 $030 Ellis Ave, 10 rooms," furnace Beat.....cuccsccsscssecescvecves 40.00 2028 Eilts Ave, 10 rooms, furnace heat.-secssssscececucecerees cee 40.00 drones 2601 Dearborn St. stove heat, rooms in rOAr..se+.sseceeceesesee=+ 430.00 3844 Cottage Grove Ave, stove heat, rooms in foat-.ssssccsuseecees 49.00 43801 Wentworth Ave, sleam heat, rooms in reat..cscscseveeseers 22.00 JESSE BINGA, Banker and Real Estate Dealer 8. E. Cor. 36th Place and State Street CHICAGO, ILL. aoe - Phone Douglas 1565 Real Estate Bargai OEARBORN 8&T,, near Garfield Bivd—A beautiful 2-fiet brick; 6 and 7 Fooms; steam heat; rental $810 per year. Prico....-+sseecees+0++ $5000 | WABASH AVE., near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms: sepa- Fate furnaces; rental $810. Prico..:s.sssescereeeceersreeceeeee ees $6,500, $8TH ST., near Wabash Ave—2-fiat brick: 4 rooms each; bath and gas; $3RD ST., cast of South Park Bivd—A beautiful 8-room brick home; HEPA tren ag reer ara ne ig ARTESIAN AVE.—4-room frame cottage; lot 265x125. Prico........++-$€00 wars 7 . Bowers, Leibrandt ® O’Brien CALUMET bee 6 East Thirty-first Street, N. E, Corner State Street fiat steam heated bullding.....ccsscsesessessesesesesssseseseenesee ss $4500 $ flat stove heated bullding-..+.c.ssccscscsecocsessesevevenseceuceceses 000 2 flat stove hoated bullding...s.c.ssccssscssscossceseccverensseccescoses 3800 2 flat stoam heate.ssese.se.sssscssseressssssssessesessserececeeene cess 6,000 2 fiat frame, stove heated.......-.ssssssscscvevesecsseccnescnecveneeeee 1800 8 room atone front residence, hot water hoated....c.sccccccscsecwenevces 4,000 B room house, steam heat.....seccsscscesceeecoecocececovevencrerecesre 3,000 B cos belo: hollees.cscctccisscecsotec edavcvesecescvesceasavessiocsess 2008 8 room stone front residence, steam heated....-..cccccccocsccececerecess 8406 WE CAN ARRANGE EASY PAYMENTS H. J. COLEMAN & CO. OAKLAND 36 4729 STATE STREET " FORRESTVILLE STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS N. W. CORNER 45TH AND COTTAGE GROVE AVE, 3-4-5-6 room modern apartments. Doctor and dental offices and stores, $28 to $40, All newly decorated, Agent on premises. Other bar- gains in the for rent and for sale lines, a \ F. W. HARSH, JR. 309 EAST 39TH STREET. DOUGLAS 6105 Office Phone, Drexel 4996, Res. Phone, Drexel 1516 If you Baro a Room to Rent or want te Meat « Roem Apply to SOUTH SIDE ROOM RENTING + BUREAU R.A, CECIL, Mer. Furnished Rooms With Steam Heat ‘and Electric Light 4745 80, STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. ——_—$—$—$—$——_—_———- bus Eaton, George Cobb are members of the Dunbar War Savings Club, Batesville, Ark. July 19.—Mra. Ola Woods lett for Poplar, Mo,, to join her Tusband and make it, their | future home. * Clyde Lexion “ts back from Camp, Pile, having failed In examina~ tion. * Rev, W. L. Dearmon was called ‘out of town this week on business. * ‘Lot everybody say this ia my war and buy thritt and wor savings etamps and make this a safer world to live in, * Mire, Ella Kennedy has gone to Okia- hhoma to visit her son, Who will soon Teave for France. * Mrs. Ada Valentine left for Little Rock to vialt her hus- band. © Nollie Sanders received a card Announcing the safe atrival of her flanee in France. HE 18 BACK! L. ©. Piner, head proofreader of the Chicago Defender, who for the past year has been secretary-treagurer of Dyposraphical Union, No. 16, has_re- turned to his post in this office. The Defender, always known os “clean,” will henceforth be absolutely spotless, 2 result that fs certain through the eMtorts of this great gcrutinizer, who Is fmown to the members of the clan at “Eagle Eye.” Just see old L, B. reading proof! There's naught that could be finer. No plate nor dle will mias his eye, i welcome Brother Piner.” — FOR RENT Apartments in Lester Building, 8; W. commer 48th St. and Evans Aye; 4, 6 6 and 7-rooms, steam heat, hot water and electrio lights; rents reasonable, Call or phone. : W. Champion & Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 5107 S, STATE ST. prexet sou _—_—____ FOR RENT Lakeview Bidg., southeast corner of 31st and Ellis Ave, Best loca~ tion in the city. Two, three, four, five, six and seven room apart. ments. Modern in every respect; wall beds, electric elevatop service, hot water, hardwood floors, Are being newly decorated. Apply-on premises, or 3101 Cottage Grove Ave. George F, Harding Ir. MakeYour Dream _ Come True OWN YOUR OWN. HOME, Stop paying rént. Buy a home. ‘Dr. Ee ‘A Willatee wilt help you Stake & smajl cash payment and pay the bal- ance like rent We bavo-e ieege nom See of tenblltal bounce aa Sh oot pote. inects ealected: ‘Lonss atrenpen If interested phone Douglass 6237, or — ee op. RA, WILLIAMS 476 E, Bat St, Near Cottage Grove aR Rcene es aaa 4 : J. H, Howard & Go. “SYCCESSORS TO # NeW PONSER | ROOM: RENTING “BUREAU: me'or Apartments Rerited,,: Alse ronmeeaguron for desl papble: pe fans CALUMET. AVE. Sn PHONE 'ROUGLAS 270% 2). oo CARD EIELgS ee EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO JULY 20,1918 Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT 8. ABBOTT. LL. B. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1900, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1819. CHICAGO—3158 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 3833. LONDON—17 Green St, Charling Cross Road, London, England, W. O. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures seat to the Chicago Defender are sent at the address stated and the Chicago Defender must accept responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the case of any defect before attention whatever paid to unsolicited matter. Stamps must accompany all articles and the address. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor Hi, yo' ill chocolate rascal, thought yo' sleepin' all dis while, Heah yo' it is a foolin' daddy, but I ketched rat dogulish smile; Wantin' it kisses dat jeas seem lak sofort breezes frum de Souf, Dona know 'nactly what yo' say's, but dat angel does I, bet, Knowin' well yo' road is rocky an rocky an moment lef' yo yet, Knowin' well yo' road is rocky an rocky an moment lef' yo yet, Am de shadders yo' mus' lib in-der de shadders yo' race. OUR NURSES IN THE WAR NO MATTER from what angle the situation is viewed there is but one conclusion that can consistently be drawn in the matter of depriving our young women of the advantages to be derived from an affiliation with that humanitarian wing of the army known as the Red Cross Association. To a sane person—one who is not poisoned by the prejudice germ—it is hardly believable that any condition, temporary or permanent, could arise in a crisis such as this country is now passing through where the services of thousands of willing, loyal women would be rejected for no other reason than that the color of their skin happened not to be A POPULAR TINT. Why should we listen to the argument that our entrance into the service was delayed because provision had not been made for caring for us as a separate unit? WHY A SEPARATE UNIT? DOES A WOUNDED WHITE SOLDIER NEED DIFFERENT CARE THAN A WOUNDED COLORED SOLDIER? IS A WHITE NURSE MORE EFFICIANT AND PROFICIENT THAN A COLORED NURSE? IS THE WHITE NURSE FIGHTING FOR ONE CAUSE, THE BLACK MAN ANOTHER? IS THAT PREJUDICE CURSE SO DEEPLY DYED AS TO BLOT OUT ALL SEMIAMD OF JUSTICE? Our boys went to the front and more are following as distinctive Colored units, "Black Devils" (France calls her Colored men Colonials, which sounds humane), as some style them. Not because we wished this distinction, but because this distinction was thrust upon us. We accepted the situation because we were loyal American citizens, not, however, without BEING MINDFUL of the spirit that prompted this segregation. We have been but a few months "over there" and flattering reports have been sent back of our valor and bravery. The French Cross of War and other coveted emblems have been bestowed upon some of our boys. The Colored women of America want to do their bit, too, comments the Milwaukee Sentinel, to which we voice A LOUD AMEN; they claim their right to a share of the great work the white women are doing; to do for their own kin, their own sons, brothers, husbands and sweethearts the sublime part of women in this war. The recognition and acceptance of our nurses for the troops has been urged on the war department. And in the name of common sense, common justice and humanity, why not? The first Chicago nurse was accepted last week, so it appears the bars are slowly being lowered. Our boys who volunteered and those who were conscripted to serve their country are fighting for Uncle Sam, which means they are fighting for white, for black and every shade between, and they should know and feel that their own folks at home are not neglected amid all the good work that is going on. Such neglect, if willful, would be the meenest kind of ingratitude. What moral or legal right has a body of white women to refuse a body of Colored women the privilege of ministering to their own suffering and wounded? We are gird the Red Cross Association is making an effort—even at this late day—to reify the blunder that has been theirs for the past three years. To satisfy any doubt that might be lurking in the brain of those afflicted with "colorphobia" our nurses in giving succor to the white, youth will not attempt to steal their hearts away nor will they attempt to renew their acquaintance when the battle is ended and they permeate face to face on the streets of their home town. Our girls who don the Red Cross uniform have the same purpose in mind, the same ideals as have our boys who are now offering up their lives for the country—to make the world safe for democracy and to make THESE UNITED STATES safe for OUR PEOPLE. Saving for the Rainy Day Saving for the Rainy Day WE ARE NOT EXPECTED to give up every pleasure in life nor to deprive us of the necessary things that go to make life worth living, but we are requested to give up extravagance and get along not with what we want, what we have been used to do, the cast of any and all things essential to carrying on this war to a successful end, and we are nototted for their extravagance; money has come to them easily and they have let us go back. To ask them to be economical without actually forcing them is like pissing back. Their idea of economic is only regulated by the size of their purse. Back. The economic government is taking the matter in its own hands and prescribing—much so—just what we can have and how much. So far the general public has taken these restrictions good naturedly and lived up to them as best they could. stop and think a minute what this great conflict is coating the country, costing you. Think of the extra taxes already imposed and those that are soon to follow. Think of the you going to make both ends meet? They must be paid and you must pay you keep on paying from now on as long as you live; when you die your children will take to take the burden, for that is what war means—sacrifices all along the line the history has there been such a titanic struggle; we are convinced that autocracy die and democracy live, and the cost is negligible when the great benefits are taken into account. So before the government places further restrictions, the amount importance to husband all your resources and live as simple, plain and easy possible, for as surely as there is a heaven above that proverbial "rainy day" come. In time of peace Germany prepared for war. In time of plenty let me tell you that we may tide over the period during which want otherwise would reign. Bringing Home the Bacon Bringing Home the Bacon IN THE VERNACULAR OF STATE STREET our boys "over there" will be the prominent part in "bringing them the bacon." Advance reports indicate that they are doing their bit and then some. Gen. Pershing is not ashamed to let the world know that if he and his troops he has not only the most loyal but some of the best fighting machines the army has. Already in little sports they have distinction and emblems that give mutes the bravery. After the battles to come, wherever they are staged, when the smokes cleared away it will again be said of them, "the Black troops fought nobly." IT HAS BEEN an interesting week for the boys of draft age, and especially for those who could not show their classification cards. It is so much nicer outside than inside of prison these beautiful summer days. THE UMPIRE took all the joy out of "life" at last Sunday's ball game when he announced that Uncle Sam wanted to see the tickets of the draft age patrons. IF RUSSIA ever does get back into the game Germany will have a hard time to keep her feet on Russian soil. Stranger things than that have happened. THEY CALL THIS SUMMER and the thermometer hasn't even begun to get warmed up yet. Wonder what the folks down home think of it? GERMAN PROPAGANDA seems to have affected Chicago's drinking water. It looks all right, but tastes mighty "fishy." Mother Has 9 Sons in Army Mother has 9 Sons in Army 'New Orleans, La., July 19.-Mrs. Ida Glimore Williams proudly displays, in her front window a service flag with nine stars complimentary to her nine stars now serving in the army, Sovi- ce, Pershing's forces in France, and two others, Private John Williams, 340th Private John Private Thomas Williams, 350 Field Artillery are now stationed at Camp Dix, N. J. PROF. KELLY MILLER BAN. QUETED AT PORTLAND, ORE. Portland, Ore., July 19—Following his recent address, Prof. Kelly Miller, dean at Howard university, Washington, D. C., was tendered a public banquet by the citizens here. REST ROOMS AT CAMP MEADEN Philadelphia, Pa., July 19—A new building for recreation and rest of convalescent patients at Camp Meade has been built by the Red Cross. This building will be turned over to the Race patients one day a week. But one day was determined upon for them, because the proportion of whites are 7 to 1, and it is the sip to give every man an opportunity to enjoy the comforts of the home. DEFENDER AGENT DRAFTED Detroit, Mich., July 19—Lee Whitaker, Defender agent, here, has been chosen to provide probably leave with the next confirmation of drattes for Camp Custer next week. SHADOWS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Disposed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles The Horrors of the Wreck A CLOSE-UP VIEWED BY PRINCE MYSTERIA Here are some of the important notes that you have to build note, and when you have 1990 yo should seek immediate exam- inion and medica- tical advice. A. B. Ted Feelings—ensil fatigued on the last exertion. he left the room, self-linging in the aftermind—if tired in th, morning in th, morning in th, good night in th, good night in th, tiere in is somethly wrong with yo, yo system with yo, yo system you should seek meal advice. DR. WILLIAMS vince.ASKINES — If you find yourself gradually growing weaker—often a sense of exhaustion—this is very your symptom and should told to your doctor. Your medication made, very carefully, of your Loss of Appetite—A feeling full and uneasiness—Gas in the stomach and beetle crush in the early symptoms of tuberculosis of some infected spot or focus in your system—usually in the tungs. There is lying in the shoulder or shoulder pain. There is pain in the chest. There is nearly always some swelling the affected part. Shortness of breath is a sign. Just a little pleurisy as you term it is among the early symptoms of tuberculosis and should not be overstressed. If you rightly value your health. Cough—There may be cough, but let us beg of you not to wait for cough Cough in tuberculosis may be early if you are very late and sometimes it may be very absent until the far advanced stage. Pain—Pain is an awful deceptive thing. If you wait for pain in your dizziness, you become completely incapacitated—bedridden. You forget the face you are conscious of any pain. As a rule, pain is absent in lung consumption, except in those cases in which the lung of the tissue is involved. You often forget your physician—you hit your yourself on the chest and tell the doctor that you have (no) "miserly" in your chest. You feel good that you have no pain or "miserly". Please discard the word misery in vocabulary in describing physical ailments; in describing the laughing stock of white doctors, nurses, and many intelligent people. Misery plains in your language in describing physical ailments. You think you are using some big word to scribe your illness, but not so, you are only making a fool of yourself. Get back to the use of the good, old, sick words—pain, hurt or soreness and stop making a fool of your experience—stop making stock of other people by using the word "miserly" in speaking of your ailments. Cessation of the menstrual flow—the stoppage or ceasing of menstruation in a young woman between the 18th and 45th years is a very important symbol and 45 years is a very reasonable causes being eliminated (other reasonable causes being eliminated)—not that she may have tuberculosis or that she is likely to go into it, but that she and there has a tuberculosis focus and spot her in her body. And remember that we live blessing on the part of good Mother Nature in stopping the menstrual flow. Many anxious mothers and guardians of these young women often desire the menstrual start up or bring back the menstrual start up or young woman for fear the poor girl gets tuberculosis. But, do you realize that the young woman has already the Death walked hand in hand with the passengers and crews aboard trains Nos. 1 and No. 4 on Tuesday morning, July 9 near Nashville, Tenn., proving that the wreck was too deep for No. 1, a transportation train from Memphis, and No. 4, a passenger train going to Memphis, both heavily crashed. The site of the wreck is called Dutchman's Bend, about five miles from the city; the railroad is curved at this point and at one end of the curve is a sludget and the other end is shaded by the water, which obstruct the view of any impending danger until the doom is upon you. The cause—that is yet to be decided. The effect or result—horrible beyond doubt. The death toll, 121, mostly Race members; the injured, 100, mostly Race members also. I visited the scene of the wreck shortly after it occurred and found the man, stubble, conglomeration of wood, iron, metal, conglomeration of wood, all that remained of six dead wreckage, broken, smashed and torn by the force of the impact; nothing but debris, baggage, clothing, shoes and possessions, were s strewd thickly about. Dewar nurses and volunteer workers working amid the screams of the wounded and groans of the dying. And there and the ground a foot or hand, an arm, leg, knee, wrist and hand, their respective bodies. Bodies so mutilated and mangled that they were unrecognizable, only the top of the head in many instances left. A sad light shone on the wreckage with two bobbles all in turn to a crisp, and human blood in puddles like unto water. In all of my experience I have never been eyewitness to any medical disorder. Many were taken alive the day before medical assistance could be given. Underkaters were compelled to hire auto trucks to convey corpses to various morgues on the afternoon of the day before. There were sad and beyond belief. Men and women who had left behind loved ones: trusting and believing that they would meet again soon, cold and hard, and that they would live without a warning, transported beyond this vale of tears in the twinkling of an eye. Brothers-lying side-by-side on a slab, husbands and wives, fathers and children, into a new field, the field of adventure, coming to Nashville to work in the newly, constructed powder plant, where the money offered is tempting. They have blind tides and bonds of love, and seek that which is of such dire necessity as this present time-money. They have variable morques, for the reason that many who escaped alive were so lonely that tuberculosis infection in her system, and nature has caused the flow to cease for the benefit of the health of nursing students. The best thing to conserving her health and life—and that there is no medicine that can be or that should be given—that will re-enable her. The best thing to do is to teach to have it made so misedo and to set about immediately to build up her system—to counteract and eliminate the consumptive infection when you get rid of the disease or the need to become will become re-established. For this reason, therefore, never seek medicine for the purpose of bringing on menstruation in your daughter, fearing she will act upon the proposition that she has tuberculosis and that it is a great blessing on the part of nature to have stopped the flow; that it is your duty to treat her with joy, keep cheerful, rest, plenty of nourishing food, fresh air and sunshine; and above all things give to her peace or ease of mind, give to her joy, keep cheerful, her heart be greedy and seelest the sunshine of happiness on your face from morn until night—keep looking on the bright side and get her to smile, just keep her joy—keep her smiling—just keep her glad all the day you would be enough. The Cure of Tuberculosis To become cured of tuberculosis requires strong character—a courageous and patient individual—one endowed with a great quality of endurance and strength, weak-minded, vacillating individuals ever get cured of this dreadful disease. jured that they lived only a short time. I visited the Colored ward of the city hospital, speak with a young man who knew me well, and only a wrenched ankle. He says the only thing he can say is that God in His all-wise providence gave him self-passion enough to tight and hold on to it. Then again I spoke with a father who escaped by jumping through a fence, another coach which was demolished, and who was killed, which is as the Master sath, "One shall be taken and the rest shall be destroyed this destruction and loss of life, the men and engineers of both trained dead, who will be to blame?" the coaches of one train constructed, the baggage coach, the Jim Crow and the smoking compartment crowded beyond their capacity. Who will be to be will this serve to remove the Jim Crow section from behind the engine? Also, will it serve to provide the necessary space to prevent overcrowding and ways the case in the Jim Crow car? God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform. Will this terrifying conditions in transportation for the Black man in the south, or must we always be penned up in the most dangling conditions to save ourselves in such cases as this? How long? This is the question, and the echo from the cry, and the sound should resound from the 12,000,000 or more degrees throughout this entire country. BUFFALO DEFENDER AGENT ENTERTAINED J. H. Thomas, Buffalo, N. Y., originator of "Defender Day" in honor of Robert S. Abbott's recent New York visit, was extensively entertained during a short visit to our city. Tuesday he will be in John H. Fleming's, 6008 Wabash avenue, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. George Hargraves, 3925 Prairie avenue, asked him to meet: Misses Golden and Bernice McKinney, E. Oobey, at dinner, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 3112 Vernon avenue, has as guests Editor Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy to meet Mr. Thomas. Mr. Thomas was the guest of his cousins, Charity Newtown and Friend Anderson, 3801 Rhodes avenue, while here. Accepts Red Cross Appointment Mankato, Minn., July 19. — Mrs. George H. Price has returned from Kensington, where he is in the position of governess in the Red Cross Home for Children here. when war is done and the victory and joy. man rampant ever the vanquished And joy is rampant 'eer the vanquished Hun. At the mighty feast of the loyal ones Who did the part for the fighting sons, Wil! Will you be one with a rulseme right To a place with those who have won the fight. As one who aid that you could supplied To do your duty had ever tried? When the conflict's oer, and the rage and roar Or sanguinary combat is no more, And the despot driven from his last retreat Sinks in whirlpool of defeat— Will you be one, yes, will you be one With something to your credit when the fight is done? Or one among the detested few Who neglected those protecting you? When it is all over and the strife is through. Who deserted them while they fought for you? There lies no road to excuse for you; There's something in reach of all to do. Will you do one, when this thing is done? With never a shot at the ravaging Hunt Or will it be sticking all out of you That you did yours to get him too? —Clarence Emery Allen. Mme. Walker's Second Where the Agents Reside Where the Agents Reside Mrs. Anna Banks, 3366 South Park St. Mrs. Lucy Bates, 3426 South State St. Mrs. Edna Bates, 3627 Yayette St. Mrs. Mary Braxton, 4338 State St. Mrs. Mattie Bramlette, 5335 Maryland Ave. Mrs. B. Turner Bowman, 3151 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Allice Coburn St. Mrs. Johnson, 3271 St. Mrs. A. B. Johnson, 3293 Sale St. Mrs. A. B. Johnson, 3293 Mrs. Mabel McLean, 309 E. 36th St. Mrs. Pearl E. McCune; Mrs. J. M. McCombs, 4511 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Minnie Minnes, 320 Wabash Bornst. St. Mrs. A. B. Johnson, 3293 Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, 3363 State St. Mrs. Blanche Stroath, 3726 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. Martha J. Stevenson, 3257 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. Estella Trueman, 3209 Indiana Ave. Mrs. C. J. Walker, 3151 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Ida Ricketts, 3338 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Lydia Johnson, 3293 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. Beulah Bishop, 3151 E 36th St. Mrs. H. F. Green, 3151 Indiana Ave. Mrs. John Grant, 4405 South State St. Mrs. Annie Weaver, 3404 State St. Mrs. Catherine Barrett, 3365 State St. Mrs. A. Ramey, 3209 Indiana Ave. Mrs. N. Owens, 3293 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. N. Owens, W. 38th St. Mrs. N. Owens, 3293 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. N. Owens, Calumet Ave. Miss Florence Jones, 3284 Dearborn St. Mrs. Julia A. Pleckett, 55 E 44th St. Mrs. E. L. Daniel, 5455 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Amanda Mrs. M. Dyor, 3151 State St. Mrs. Molle L. Best, 311 E 39th St. --Abtv. Two More Soldiers Cited For Bravery When Huns Flee From Verdun New York, July 19.—According to information just made public by a war correspondent of the New York Sun, Henry Gallard and Harry Bates wrote in *The New York Times* this state, distinguished themselves for bravery under severe attacks launched against them by Germans pear Verdun on June 12th. The report read as follows: "American Negro troops proved their value as fighters in the line' east of Verdun on June 12, it is now permissible to state. The Germans attempt to completely repulse by the Negroes. The bochs began a terrific bombardment at one minute after midnight, throwing over between 3,000 and 4,000 rifles from 67 to 440 millimetres. The bombardment was concentrated on small areas. Many of the shells made holes from 10 to 15 feet across. This infarro the Negroes coolly stuck their posts, operating machine guns and automatic rifles and keeping up such a steady burrage that the 'German infantry' created the American lines. The Americans miraculously and only two wounded. Private Harry Galliard of New York city, under shell fire, took his auto-ment, placed in its place of coal-cement, met the attacking boches with a strain of bullets. Private Harry Brown, also of New York, was a member of the Shram Corps, found a war machine working. Ignoring the barrage he went out to repair the wire. He made twenty-five repairs. He hit the attack the owea of a machine gun, knocked over an mniwerenworker piece, which he a 15-foot hole 10 feet from the they all got up, remounted the machine. Then, despite the sediment, they fixed it and it on the Germans, was reloaded twice. SAID IN TEXAS— "I Am Glad to Be With You Darkies Tonight." Yep, He Still LIVES and So Does the "NIGGER" Principal Who GRINNED WHEN HE SAID IT! Reason? God Is Good! BY W. ALLISON SWEENEY Sure it REALLY Texas; but who Whether it was in Austin, Galveston, Corcusiana, or "any town, an emp of DAKNESS A N D PREJUDIENCE; of IGNORANCE and IGNORANCE and D A M I N o w— "white TRASH" matter of HEART; twenty-fifth century INTELLIGENCE, everything of credit concern to the Negro? said WHERE? Whether it was in Austin, Galveston, Coronela, or in town? in that empire of DARKNESS AND PREJUDICE; of IGNORANCE and how of DAMN IOW—"white TRASH," in the matter of BRAIN; BRAIN; twentth century INTELLIGENCE, in everything of credit and concern to the Negro? no exception to that arrangement brought to my attention in years, is this WHITE white man, a Texan to the manor born, whose existence and credibility I have steps to establish, and whose communication lies before me as I write. Sympathetic with the respectable Negroes present on the occasion of the episode that inspired this outlay of the helplessness against the thrade of BLATHERSKITE—the superintendent of the school board, one J. D. Jackson, is delivered it, egged on and encouraged by the students, who were the occasion of the "White Folks' NIGGER" pal, "errand boy" and "plimp." Prof. (J. G. W. Jackson, who knew BEFORE-what his Massa" would say—ENCOURD what his Massa" would say—for his action; asking, "GUIDAL AND BUSINESS causes, that his name be suppressed. This, and it happened at the high school of the Colored High school of the city. Gathered there were not only the expectant graduates, their faces bright and shining with the HOPES OF HOPE, who, after years of study and application, themselves FOR THE BATTLE OF LIFE rewarded for their labors, but with them were their mothers and fathers, relatives, friends, neighbors and associates, for the best of the best there was—the DECENE OF THE ACTER, HONOR, HOMES of the city. What more fitting, then, that the superintendent of the city's school board should honor them—and HIM—by his presence? Should come and in his presence be inspired by a spirit en rapport with them, considerate and congratulatory of parents, friends and neighbors, bid the graduates before him GOOD CHEER AND ENCOURAGEMENT on the journeys of their lives, were about in face and, strangle more Being invited, asked, he came; the Negro principal, "errand boy" and "official pimp"—quoting the designation of my correspondent—of his MASTER, the ear tops, welcomed and stood in humble BEHIND HIM, twisting and doubling up as he made his obeisance, like a snake held in the open door of a blazing furnace. Num of whispering CEASED. There was a hush of EXPECTANCY. The superintendent was INTRODUCED. He spoke, and THIS IS WHAT HE SAID. "Well, I am glad to be here with YOU DARKIES TONIGHT! I like DARKIES IN THEIR PLACE; or, rather, when they STAY IN A DARKY'S PLACE. I had an old blanket who came me from her breast in slaves time, and I sure did love her. Yes, YOU DARKIES are progressing fine; that is the way to do; learn my grammar and write, AND BE SUBMISIVE TO THE WHITE FOLKS. reported that the Negroes performed like veterans, they obeyed orders and compared well with the best troops on the west front." Cook and Stevens Sond in New Shot, at Local, Th Takes illustrious Name of Lincoln in have been shaped so providentially to meet a country's great need as Abraham Lincoln's. so a theater as using as their presumption that a providential man should try and maintain the standards that were part of its makee. wishing to make them a city of town. city very pleasant, say: to them that they may be LIKED BY THE WHITE PEOPLE. Here is Jackson, Drake and Brewer; they are GOOD DARKIES; old Jackson is a GOOD DARKIE! When he comes to my office for anything he ally does, he gets HIS SKYPIECE my door, and gets HIS SKYPIECE AND CRAMS IT UNDER HIS LEFT ARM; he puts on a broad MIDDIST GRIN, and with his left foot he walks to BAPTIST BOW; and he always GETS WHAT HE WANTS TO! THAT is the way you all MUST BE LIKED BY THE WHITE PEOPLE. Jackson is so tall he was raised in the pine woods in Mission, where the trees grow tall; and why reason why he so tall is STYLE, like to be tall while he was young. Yes, you all have some good work teachers down here, too. I GUESS BE HERE WITH YOUR DARKIES, like to the DARKIES sing, as it is noted to THE DARKIES all can sing. He be glad at any time to come door, and BE WITH YOU DARKIES. What need be said, what comm made? NOT a word, NOT a damn lnel bears its own comport bears its own comment. It has been proclaimed that SOME WHERE between the heavens and earth are distant zones, may be of some distant zone, washed by unplowed seas, is located a FOOL'S PAR ADISE; to this retreat, in the chair of our hearts—but forsooth in the chair of our hearts—the superintendent of the school board who has been to revel in floods of unbounded ego, a cheerful-PICTURESQUE IDIOT? As for the "Nigger" principal, who, principledly wrote, being remonstrated with harangue of his "master", merely grinned—the unkicked DONKEY-$p$ remarked, flinging HIMSELF A BOUQUET. I thought (he knew) he was any JUST WHAT HE DID; corporal punishment would be no infliction. A Race LOUSE, he should, EVERYWHERE, EVERY WAY, ALL THE TIME, be kicked by self-releasing. Negroes living in the same city and being educated POLLUTES; whose children left him and the scalawags whose echo and WILLING TOOL HE IS, would grow up circumscribed in their intellectual and materials prospects; life having for education and ambition the KITCHEN AND FIELD SERFS, and the ability to bow low and with colority when the shadow of a white (?) man projected itself between them and the . . . Segregation—BANISHMENT. from the esteem of respectable people is a very effective way of heading off these people from the tribe of which this Texas TEXAS belongs BEYOND that, leave them in the HANDS OF THE LORD! We, ours, cannot DO THE KILLING; or ours, cannot DO the blood of THESE SCULLIONS; darkening a way before the race, for that you know, is forbid by law—but one by one, INDING IT; Ease West, North and South work! WILL do it! WILL gradually wipe them from the face of earth! HE, is the Star in the cast; NAN, but we must perform OUR BIT to give the drama balance. WHAT is that bit? WHAT is that race man and do not know? A race woman, and ask THAT question? An answer in this brief para- fable SHUN them! EVERYWHERE! EVERY WAY! ALL THE TIME! "Well, I'll take you to one" of our colored T-shirts on sight! They are, taken to the Lincoln Center, and the visitors see a white person selling tickets. Of course, the visitor wonderd that there has been nothing that would bear out their host's description. In due time the show begins the show the visitor will not soon forget. It is over none too soon for the ticket. He clicks the host, they note when they turn in their tickets packed at popular prices and they wonder, but their good breeding prevents any comment. They wonder if they ever know where he was taken to see and finally give him the benefit of the doubt. A beautiful little box office in front of Lincoln theater is about ready to be opened. The box office be greatly enhanced by an unmistakable Race girl in the box selling tickets, the attractive girl in the attraction at the Lafayette was an improvement over many of the others. FISH CATERERS ON SCANT RATIONS Philadelphia, Pa., July 19—Proprietors of a number of our small restaurants on South and Lombard streets are much perturbed today over the price of cheese in the prices of fresh fish by the fish market. Just why the advance is made does not seem to be quite apparent to the eating-house people, who fear that we have to cut down the portions of the cheese offered at our prices are maintained. The hamburger shell crab before the war was one of the cheapest morsels of food and the cheapest broccoli of boys with long white aprons could be sold at a trade on Lombard, South, Balmbridge and Kater streets, and when that fami- cary哭 of "Crab-o-w de hard shell, will you eat o-w to eat, was heard the denizens of the city rush out and buy them out, but all that is over, as the crab now has come to be a luxury. These people are fast and greedy, and say that unless conditions change, the other be forced to seek a livelihood in other fields of endeavor. CHAS. S. MORRIS. JR. MAKES ADDRESS Mt. Vernon, N. Y., July 19—Charles S. Morris, Jr., aspirant to oratory laurels, appeared rally held last Thursday in the white Y. M. C. A. here, under the auspices of the men's Progressive Club Nyack, Y. and delivered one of the most notable addresses in his career. SHOT IN LEG BY POLICEMAN Gary, Ind., July 19—Because he did not move fast enough off of Broadway Henry Johnson was shot in the hip lag. Detective Sergent Burr (white) failed to obey his warning to clear street in order to make-way for approaching royalty parade which that Burros, exclaimed prior to shooting. Watch me win.