Chicago Defender

SOUTH SIDE DRY CAFARETS RAIDED HUSBAND SHOOTS TWO; KILLS SELF EXTRA Wife, Mother-in-Law and Wife's Aunt a Target for Bullets --- Apparently in a jealous rage Cornellus Whitlock, dining car waiter, ran anuck Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock, attempting the lives of his wife. Annis his wife's aunts, Mrs. George Washington and Leland Bowson, his wife's aunts in law, Mrs. Mary Connelly, and then turned his revolver on himself. Whitlock's wife escaped unscathed, but Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Connelly were less fortunate. All three were rushed to the Provident hospital, 35th and Dearborn streets, where Whitlock died shortly after arrival. Attending physicians say Mrs. Connelly was injured in the recovery of Mrs. Washington. The tragedy occurred in the Washington apartment, 2317 Calumet avenue, where the Whitlocks roomed. Screams Attract Neighbors Screams issuing from the Washington hospital brought neighbors' attention. These were followed by shots fired in quick succession. From the back door of the apartment the forms of Mrs. Whitlock and her son, Lela Bowen, were seen, quitting their apartment and seeking refuge in the apartment building. 3218 Column avenue. About this time Whitlock pushed out of the front door, brandishing his revolver. He paused, ran back into the house again. More shooting was heard. When the police arrived they found Mrs. Whitlock lying on the first floor landing writhing in pain from their wounds. Upstairs heavy breathing was heard, and investigating, they stumbled over the prostrate body of Whitlock, unconscious from the effects of a bullet wound inside the bathroom door. They carried the three victims to Provident hospital. Our representative arrived on the scene after the tragedy, and shortly the victims had been removed. Government Opens Door Washington, D. C., July 25.—After a determined fight upon the part of the Chicago Defender and other papers an officer authorized by Secretary of War Baker authorizing the calling of our women nurses for overseas service. This announcement was issued over the signature of Mr. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to War Department. The information given and all the information obtained by those who believe in permitting every unit of our national body to contribute its full share to the "winning of the war." The order came from the office of the surgeon general and all the officers registered by the American Red Cross Society to render service in the army. They will be assigned to base hospitals now established at Camps Funston Fort Riley, Kan. Camp Canton, Fort Riley, Kan. Camp Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky.; Camp Sherman, Ohio, and Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J. At these camps a total of about 88,000 of our troops are stationed. Gen. Pershing has been asked by cable whether he should advance advantage among the American expeditionary forces, to which, up to going to press, his reply has not been received by officials of the War Department. As a result of order, Chicago will contribute among others, the following: The Misses Garnett Maghee, Edna DePrist, Daisy Sampson, Ethel Galines and Belva Overton, from the Provident hospital. These young ladies have shown rare and exceptional ability to work with a worthy contribution to the government of their country. SHORE TO BE ELECTED Memphis, Tennessee. Tenn. July 26—Following the unparalleled record made here by Roscoe K. Browne, 200 people at Church's Auditorium, in one week at two meetings, the Lincoln League, under the matchless leadership of R. R. Church, instructed its loyal members as to the men most worthy of the support of the Race. It's dollars to doughnuts that the favor of Browne in the League will be elected. And then will come the miracle. For the first time in a quarter of a century the Race will have a voice in the government It is taxed to maintain. Here They Are The fortunate candidates are: Frank L. Monteverde, mayor; C. W. Miller and A. D. Mason, city commissioner; Edward W. Hazard Perry, judge; Judge Pittman, Ben Capell, H. W. Laughlin and J. Ed. Bell for judges; J. J. Williams, criminal court clerk; J. Ed. Brett, circuit clerk; J. Ed. Bell, judge and Richard Koln, magistrate. Of course the race will be elected by the Republican State Committee to walkover. A sight worth going miles to see is the unbroken ranks of the Race, high and low, rich and poor. For the first time in forty years leading white people attended the monster meetings addressed by Roscoe Corkling Simmons. They brought in seemance of him his might, and his own devoted people. Both Israel and Hartwig Reves sat spellbound, and in came the father of them all. I. Samuelson, declaring that the sun was up. Both Israel Reves the brilliant scholar, A. R. Pittman, the just man who united the support of the Race, the one for chancellor and the other for judge. LINCOLN LEAGUE TICKET SURE TO BE E Here They Are he commandeered a passing auto and rushed to the hospital to get a statement from Whitlock, but life was fast ebbing and death soon sealed the cause ofattered wellock that led to the shooting. **Facts Brought Out at Inquest** The inquest held Wednesday morning at the undertaking establishment of King & Hill, 3604 State street, served to disclose many alleged facts that are thought to have prompted the shooting. Mrs. Whitlock took the stand first. A trim figure, rest-broken and death soon sealed the cause ofattered wellock could not penetrate. Presently she began to talk. "We were in the dining room. I had just called tormellus to breakfast. He got sore because I ate without him, then went upstairs, broke open the downstairs and started to shoot. I guess he would have shot me, but I ran." The coroner then tried to pry behind the domestic life of the woman in prince William's feet. Guiding him, but at every angle his queries were met with a tart answer. Mrs. Lela Bowen, Mrs. Whitlock's aunt, was next to testify. She related a story that she had just returned from downtown in company with Mrs. Whitlock, about to breakfast in the dining room. She then retired to the kitchen and a period of fifteen minutes elapsed when she heard shots. "I ran into the dining room screening, she said, 'And I combed his musk with a gun. He saw me and came in. I ran out the back. He encountered Mrs. Washington and shot here." Mrs. Emma Gardner, 3219 Calumet avenue, neighbor, was called to the stand. "It was about 15 minutes to 10: I had just locked the door. I was going to the basement to wash. Our light went out down there and suddenly a shiver shook me. I immediately. A pulse and then two more. I thought that some one was shooting in Mrs. Washington's next door. I ran to the back door, and just then Mrs. Whitlock and Mrs. Bowen came in. I took them upstairs and then came back again. I ran to the back door when I encountered Whitlock. I threatened to kill him if he came in. He pulled the trigger of his gun, but it was empty, and then he went back. I then locked the door and ran and then called the police and Dr. Hall." The testimony of Patroiman Halloran of the 15th precinct station gave a graphic description of the affair as it was when they arrived. Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Connolly were found in the basement, and then some-conscious in the loss of blood. "We carried the women to Provident and then came back. Upon the second floor, just outside the bathroom, lying on his back, was Whitlock. Near his hip pocket he a revolver. He carried the woman to the death. Whitlock's person were found over a dozen cartridges. Dead Man's Brother Testifies The testimony of A. B. Whitlock, of Gary, Ind., brother of the suicide, gave much light on the domestic life of the locks, claimed by domestic environments and squabbles which were not conducive to happiness. He said: "Tuesday night I came in town and after viewing the remains of my brother I went over to 3217 'calumet avenue to see his wife,' and I saw her with her upstairs. She said. The trouble started last night (that was Monday). We quarreled and he locked me out of the bedroom. He then came back and locked me in the room. I refused to sleep with him and he threatened to kill him. The next morning it was the same thing. They squabbled continually, and, of course, Cornellus had some trouble with his mother-in-law. He always complained to me about his wife. Their marriage was never a happy one, since it plunged that suited his wife and her people. His wife once said to my wife and I that she married him because she loved him. MOB MAN WHO KILLS DEPUTY Dyersburg, Teen, July 26.—As the result of a shooting and cutting affray among dratresses about to board an Illinois Central train en route to Chicago, Deputy Sheriff J. C. Rice (white) is dead, shot to death by Governor Wyne, selectman, who is now near death as the result of being beaten by a mob. Aaron Dunnivan, another selectman, and Sheriff Polk Bryant are formerly bound by the police but will recover. The former was severely shushed. The trouble started while a crowd of drafts were awaiting a train from Memphis. A fight started between Wynne and Dunnivan. Wynne snatched a revolver from Policeman N. H. Tucker, who was attempting to separate them, and fired, killing Deputy Rice and wounding Sherif Bryant, who was killed by the revolver. En route to the jail a mob wrested Wynne from the officers and inflicted injuries that may cost him his life. --- ONE OF THOSE HORSE JOKES Grand Chain, Il., July 26.—Last Friday night, some unknown person stole the horse and nugget out of his jordan lords' hitching post outside the town hall, where Jordan was attending meeting. A search for the thief was unsuccessful. However, the thief was indeed tied to the fence near his house. Neighbor Testifies Chicago Men in Draft Call LAWRENCE Springfield, Ill., July 26 - Quotas for the city of Chicago and Cook county for members of our Race who will go to Camp Grant the week beginning Aug. 1, announced by Adjit, Gen. Dickson, follow, by districts: # CHICAGO No. 1. 160 No. 35. 2 No. 2. 134 No. 40. 19 No. 3. 155 No. 41. 7 No. 4. 555 No. 42. 2 No. 5. 425 No. 46. 1 No. 6. 14 No. 47. 4 No. 7. 237 No. 49. 3 No. 8. 11 No. 50. 2 No. 12. 4 No. 53. 1 No. 13. 23 No. 54. 2 No. 14. 65 No. 55. 10 No. 15. 28 No. 56. 8 No. 16. 15 No. 59. 2 No. 17. 15 No. 62. 1 No. 18. 2 No. 69. 69 No. 19. 6 No. 70. 138 No. 20. 20 No. 71. 35 No. 21. 5 No. 72. 12 No. 22. 5 No. 73. 23 No. 23. 2 No. 74. 7 No. 25. 1 No. 75. 3 No. 28. 2 No. 76. 3 No. 29. 2 No. 77. 4 No. 30. 2 No. 80. 2 No. 32. 7 No. 82. 2 No. 33. 40 No. 83. 3 # COOK COUNTY BOARDS No. 1. 1 No. 5. 5 No. 2. 34 No. 6. 6 No. 3. 35 No. 8. 14 No. 4. 10 No. 9. 29 # NORTHERN ILLINOIS Aurora. 19 Lee Co. 5 Bureau No. 1. 1 Rockford No. 1. 10 Bureau No. 2. 1 No. 2. 5 Cavell 5 Rock al. No. 1. 23 Kankakee 18 No. 2. 2 City of Joliet 12 Whiteside Co. 4 Kane Co. 1. 6 Will Co. 1. 14 Kane Co. 2. 3 No. 2. 2 Lake Co. 1. 2 Winnebago Co. 18 Lake Co. 2. 14 The total number of men going from Chicago and northern Illinois counties is 4,000. Find They Are Sisters After Knoxville, Tenn., July 26.—After having lived as neighbors for seven years Mrs. Henry Grady, 51 years old, and Mrs. Amie Hickman, age 38, did not know she was sisters until Mrs. Hickman mentioned her father's name, "Why, that was my father's name, too," exclaimed Mrs. Grady, and soon after the unique discovery identities and relations were clearly established. The women had been separated more than twenty years ago. Crowder to Call 50,000 Race Men Next Month Washington, D. C., July 29.—Provost Marshal General Crowder has issued a call for 50,000 men of color, with general military qualifications, this afternoon. These men will entrain between Aug. 1 and Aug. 5. Prosper Murray Loid to Rest Paris, Tenn., July 26. The funeral of Prosper C. Murray, Risont street, was held at the Mount Zion Baptist church Sunday evening. Rev. G. P. Woodson officiated. Interment was at Maplewood cemetery. Mr. Murray leaves a wife, Mrs. Lillian F. Murray. Mrs. Annie Walker Dies Suddenly Calvert, Tex., July 26—Mrs. Annie Walker was taken suddenly ill while attending Mount Olive church here last Sunday night, and died before medical aid could be rendered. She was in the act of responding to an address by the district missionary. DEFENDER Gone to Get the Kaiser The following is a list of draftees; transferred, sent to No. 4 last week: FELIX GIRLSON, Mind. M. FRED DILLARD, St. Louis, Mo. FRED BAMBAPTON, Bamapton, Tenn. FRED D. MCLYLAN CHARLES HENRY THOMPSON, Koeleuko, LOVE KING, Hamburg, Ark. BENJAMIN H. YOUNG, St. Louis, Mo. BENJAMIN, Newbern, N.C. ANDREW BOWNS, Newbern, N.C. JOSSE HURRER HURRER, Jackeoo, Miss. WILLIAM H. CALLOUGH, Tenn. TOM HINON, Camille, Ga. TOM HINON, Camille, Ga. WALTER B. WILLIAM, Willek, Tenn. HENRY EVERETT, Chris, Lumbrerton, HUMMER TAYLOR, Louisville, Ky. BAMILOR G. RAINEY, Kaira City, Mo. BREGEN WILLIAM LEWIS, Jackson, Miss. HORACE BELLING, St. Louis, Mo. JIMMY HAYES, Brooklyn, Ma. Called to the Colors, to Leave First Week in August ORR Bessmer, Ala. MORRIS ELLIS, Georgia, Minn. NORRIS WELLS, Pottsauka, Okla. JOE CATER, De Kalb, Miss. WARDEN T. JEFFERSON, Parts, Ky. WILLIAM SHARPLESS, Memphe, Teen. WILLIAM TRAYLER, Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM MADDE, Muskegon, Okla. WILLIAM H. RANKS, New Orleans, La. HERMAN N. OLVER, Oshkosh, Wis. WALTER MARTINEN, Green River, Wyo. COLDEN TILLMAN, 3022 La Salle st. ATRICE VAUGIN, 4012 Dearborn st. LAMYS WALLACE, Memphe, Ten. ROY GRINTER, 4333 Evans st. LAMYS WALLACE, Memphe, Ten. IRA CLA, 3124 Dearborn st. CHAS. GARETTY, 1240 N. Mosley, Wichita, BIGGIE RAINES, 3718 St. ILLINOIS st. WILLISBUR RAINES, 3718 St. ILLINOIS st. RICHARD BAILEY, 3304 Washougal ave. HENRY LEE, 3418 Washougal ave. LOUIS REED, 3517 State st. EDWIN N. THOMAS, 38 E. 50th st. HARVEY BELL, 3217 Federal st. CHESTER WILBURN, 4312 Prairie ave. OLIVER WARD, 4312 Prairie ave. PREDERICK W. HICKMAN, 3425 Wabash ave. PRANELIN A. LOVELACE, 3510 Indiana ave. PRANELIN A. LOVELACE, 3510 Indiana ave. W. WARREN CASE, 3510 Indiana ave. RUSCO DAVINSON, 3835 W. 12th st. JOHN COLE, 8421 Dearborn st. W. WARREN CASE, 3510 Indiana ave. HENRY HALL, 3888 Vernon ave. OSCAR MILLER, 3306 Indiana ave. TURNER FREEL, 2832 Wells st. CLAY LYLES LEE HARING, 3306 Indiana ave. TURNER FREEL, 2832 Wells st. ARTICU HASKNEY TIDDORO TILLMAN SIMON LOGAN, 3857 Federal St. PETER MCGWIN, 3147 Dearborn St. PERCY MCGWIN, DJEMMER MCCILLAN, 3427 Federal St. DENNIS EYANS, 3290 Deerborn St. FILLARD H. HARVEY, 3882 Vernon Ave. HENRY HAINAN, 3540 S. Park Ave. HUNNY G. HOLLOWAY, 3348 State St. HUNNY G. HOLLOWAY, 3348 State St. CLAMENCE TURMAN, 4881 State St. PETER MINS, 3018 State St. ROBERT MCGWIN, 442, Bowen St. ERENE POOENAY, 3308 Vernon Ave. BONNER PUSTON, 3147 Wabash Ave. FRED S. HARRIN, 3540 La Salle St. WILL HALL, 3288 Calumier Ave. ROBERT CLEMONS, 3601 Calumier Ave. WILLIAM ROSSEL, 3518 Deerborn St. WILLIAM ROSSEL, 3518 Deerborn St. WILL HALL, 3288 Calumier Ave. LAWRENCE TEMPLTON, 512 E. 87th Pl. HENRY ODEN, 3842 Federal St. WILLIAM CHILDS, 3848 State St. CINAS, W. STRATTON, 3661 Prairie St. THOS. R. LAWS, 3014 Cottage Grove Ave. WALTER GAILLE, 3425 Wabash Ave. WX. MCDOWELL, 3223 Federal St. WALTER CALEBERT, 3147 Wabash Ave. WUSTER ATTAMAN, 3842 State St. VICTOR L. DECUIR, 52 W. 37th St. WM. G. LAWS, 3224 34th place. WILLIAM CALEBERT, 3147 Deerborn St. THEODORC. GREEN, LEROY DUNSIN, 3818 Wabash Ave. WILLIAM ROLLINS, 35 E. 36th St. JAREL SIZETZ, 3219 Wabash Ave. MASTON CAFIN, 10 E. 48th St. EARL R. ROBERTS, 3841 Indiana Ave. JAMES H. FISHER, 18 S. 30th St. LEENARD WEST. JUDGE THOMAS, 2326 Wabash ave. SCHULTZ, 2326 Wabash ave. JOHN MACCASTER, 2326 Wabash ave. JAMES GARDNER, 2325 E. 321st st. THOMAS CASH, 2325 Pleasant st. THOMAS CASH, 2325 Pleasant st. GEORGE H. HALL, 2329 Wabash ave. CYLDNE NOEL, 2321 State st. JOHN MCCLELL, 2329 Wabash ave. LOUIS MOLLETT, 2324 Deerborn st. MOSS J. DOACH, 2326 Wabash ave. MOSS J. DOACH, 2326 Wabash ave. DANIEL O'NELL, 2329 La Salle st. BETHEL TAYLOR, 2319 Prairie st. LAVON E. HILL, 5 E. 36th place. WILLIAM S. STEWART, 2327 Deerborn st. NEILS EARLY, 3219 La Salle st. JOHN MCCLELL, 2329 La Salle st. CHARLES H. EARLY, 3241 State st. JOSEPH T. TAYLOR, 2326 Wabash ave. JOHN MCCLELL, 2452 Alexandria ave. Chicago, ind. WESTLEY MORRIS, 3226 Prairie ave. BILLY NICHOLLES, 3201 Wabash ave. BILLY JONES, 2428 Havana st. New Orleans. LA. SYNCHRONIZED HENDERSON, 200 E. 336h st. POLLY DAVIS, 4200 Wabash ave. ROBERT LEE, 107 W. 38th st. JOSEPH CALVIN. COLUMBUS HENDERSON, 32 W. 37th st. CHARLES DOUGLAS, 3229 State st. IRA DAVIS, 3209 Rhode ave. NEW YORK, 4229 State st. MOSES D. JOHNSON, 4229 State st. LOUIS KENNEY, 32 E. 4240 st. DESMURIL HARRISON, 3245 Northst. st. THOMAS CRUTCHER, 409 Oversee Grove ave. WESTLEY THOMAS, 3257 State st. BILLY P. MAN, 3248 State st. JOHN SMITH, 3223 Federal st. (Continued on page 16) Detectives Seek to Separate Races; Jail Mixed Couples While Whites Go Free Forty policemen with drawn guns ran riot in their endeavor to raid the Pekin dance, 2700 State street, last Sunday morning at 2 o'clock. This aggregation of sleuths, led by Hugh McCaffery (white), chief of the moral guard of the moral squad, and men and men; kept them in dirty and police cells from the time of the arrest until Monday afternoon. This spectacular frontier operation is said to have originated in the acute brain of the moral squad, giving as their reasons; or at least they were so quoted in one of the daily papers that the moral guard of the thieves auto-bandits and hold-up men. Auto-bandits, however, to notice out of this vast number, not one itself, auto-bandit nor hold-up man was discovered. Another thing significantly strange about the entire police operation Sunday morning was that they raided Jimmy McCarthy's old street, Canary Cottage, 3841 Cottage avenue, and numerous other places but did not see fit to bring any of the inmates to the Moral court save those arrested in the Pekin. The inmates were desired to place the stigma upon the dance as being immoral because it lives up to the spirit of the constitution, and refuses to draw a line on its patrons save that line which is governed by respectability. Police Use Offensive Language This high-handed police method was further accentuated by their brutal conduct and their utter disregard of Captain Jimmy Smith Dead? Rumor has it that Captain Jimmy Smith of the 370th Infantry has been killed in action, but as we go to press no verification of the rumor can be had. A Defender reporter called at the residence of Mrs. Smith, the wife, 3256 Vernon avenue, but she had not been notified by the War Department and so thinks the rumor false. Extra Size Coffin Made for 450 Pound Woman Springfield, Ill., July 26.—A special casket, three times the size of an ordinary one, was required for the burial of Mrs. Jesse Hill, a citizen of this city. She weighed 450 pounds and thirty-two inches across her body, so she could arm to arm. She was forty years old and died from dyspepsia. MURDERS WOMAN ON EVE OF ENTERING ARMY Cincinnati, Ohio, July 25—Despendent because he had been drafted and should have to leave his paramour, Mary Blevins, age 25, billed and killed Mary Lee Blevins, age 22, 747 avenue, here last week. Blevins had been summoned to prepare for military service and following this notification sought to force his affections on the Brown woman. She refused and he fired two shots into her body. She died instantly. Mr. Brown was a member of a theatrical company, which had played "The Butterfly Dance" at Blevins cinema a few weeks ago. Blevins escaped. White Woman Chases Walter Jones With Gun; Hits Another Man Philadelphia, Pa., July 25—Margaret Baldwin, woman who was chus- ing Walter Jones, with the in fall for shooting John Relek (white), the bullet taking effect in his hip. The bullet was intended for Jones, look refuge in a saloon. The woman opened the door and fired at random. BOY KILLS SISTER WHILE PLAYING USS PLAYING "SOLDIER" Gibsland, Layla, age 14, thomas. Thomas, six-year-old, John. A well known citizen of this city, accidentally shot and killed his little sister, age 3, when he was playing with gun during the absence of the parents. Big Crowd Hears Col. Roscoe Simmons in Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, July 26—Cory church was entirely too small for the mass of humanity that surged in and about the building Monday night to listen to the golden orator, Col. Roscoe Cormier. For the third time within half a year the great oracle has graced this city, and for the third time all "his people" it seemed have sat under his magic spell. Appearing under suspicions of the Ministerial Alliance now engaged raising a fund for the defense of Doctor Bundy, the orator was at his best. He said of the Bundy case that this was the time to "let the heart speak, but the lip be silent." He said he would try this case in a court of law and not on the platform," he declared. "Our duty is to stand by our man until the jury renders its verdict, or the highest judge signs the final decree." What makes Roscoe Simmons the judge is that he is the one voice that makes common sense sound like poetry. PRICE FIVE CENTS AIDED SELF eek to Separate fixed Couples ites Go Free --- the presence of 'women. It is alleged that Hugh McCarthy in addressing a people who were sightseers from the North Side used the following terms: "Where you from? The reply came. "We are from the North Side." "Well, I am here and don't you go, now get out of here and don't you go, you here in this Nigger place again." On what "meat" doth the police of Chicago feed that they have power delegated to them to disregard the constitution and declare certain zones certain people to visit. Is this a police power that the ignorant and brutal methods to be enacted, a few ignorant coppers, who consider the only virtue in being a policeman is in disregarding the peoples right? Has it come to pass as in Russia that has it come to pass that must be given to every woman of one race, that happens to visit a place owned and managed by her own people? But, ah, here is their defense for raiding such a place: "There were prostitutes presetting for the sake of arguing for the officers. For the sake of arguing for the officers we grant that there are some prostitutes present. Does this justify the hauling in of over fifteen wagon loads of women and girls of good reputation, because as they say there were some deputies to depute in the crowd, and keeping them in prison for forty-eight hours without food or water? The Chicago police method shows a close kindliness in the operations which featured the police Calcutta in ancient history. Notwithstanding the police budgets demonstrates such a kindliness of justice as the Sunday morning raid. Citizens' Rights Violated It is said by those in authority that the activity upon the part of the police department is not interfered with by the mayor. It is asserted that they are absolutely by the chief without附加义务 from "His Honor." If these gendarmen in high council have any regard for the successful termination of the political abitions of the mayor, it would stand them in hand to advise the mayor, but a passing notice to the sensual interest of the vitality of that department who are paid to guard their interests instead of robbing them of civil rights. Judging from the Sunday morning's actions the policemen have an understanding among themselves that the tax payers and the department they are bound to respect. They seem to be especially innoculated with the idea that a woman or woman of our Race has sufficient standing to guarantee them respectable treatment. This was evidenced by the violent and abusive language they used to the presence of women, and the frequency with which the leader, Hugh McCarthy, referred to the Pekin as a "Nigger place." McCarthy must bear in mind that he is not the entire police department, and may not be holding his job "until dear dead brother of the people empowers mayors" to the chief of police, and fortunate about this suffrage, this grant or lease of power can be given to another at the same time, and people to make the change in government, about by their constitutional authority. It was argued that the government was interested in the Sunday morning peace conference, the final investigation it was discovered that tensions were given for it, no request had been made, and no snickers were found. That precludes the defense order made that this was a government order. Chief Makes Statement Chief Alcock is quoted as having said: "We got no complaints from the government. Not long ago I wrote to the mayor which was transmitted to the commission concerning these dry cabinets, and they unlicensed, and since the abolition of the regular cabaret they have gone wild. We are after the South Side because that district down there is pretty bad, and we don't intend to stand in front of it, so we can the attention of Chief Alcock to you. Chicago has thirty-five wards, and that if he would turn his scrutinizing glasses in certain other directions, he may find them "getting pretty bad" over on the West Side and up on the North Side, course, they are not in zones habilitated by the police. Police opties seem to lose their discipline power when focused in any other direction save down in the Second ward, and why? Because the police methods in this particular zone, with few exceptions, are the prejudices rather than by the judgment of the commanding officer. They charge that drinks were being sold at the Pekin Sunday morning. This was an unqualified missstatement that an unqualified one sentilla of truth to sustain this charge. It was uttered to justify and shield the actions of these minions of the law. This conduct savors not of American democracy, but rather more of the German. There is a close relation to the thing against which the thousands of our boys to brave the shot and shells over the sea that it might be banished. How strange in police circles when a white party visits a black man who is stamped as disorderly. Do they stand orderly the coming of those thousands of white and black soldiers who are giving their lives that democracy might be preserved, and these fellows there at home to mistreat their kindred? The Sunday morning action demonstrates the fact that a grant of power should be cautiously given to the police, and we see in their star justification to vent their spleen upon the rights of citizens. LEHMANS HAIR DRESSING aa Se 1 ARGE Je eee pee eae hi S feces oral Rages eR CRT lanes : eit SEAR ee | ie SOc ic REUSING Ala RSS ATER USING 7 ar. “sot Ro Gtr LB eat = SOFT STRAIGHT. AND::;GLOSSY A delightfully perfumed pomade and #OWER- FUL HAIR STRAIGHTENER; nourisnes the IM scalp, relieves dandruff and other diseases of scalp and skin. Stimulates the roots of the hair, # making it grow rich, long and luxurious, “Stops the hair from splitting, brealing and falling out. BEWARE OF IWITATIONS "GET THE GENUINE: ward Lehman, chemist, It is so successful that un- pe scrupulous people are offering worthless imitations, Ask your droggist for LEHMAN'S FAIR DRESSING, large squate tin box for 26¢, Jf he cannot supply you send direct to the maker—20c by mail postpaid. ea UPR eat NaN EDW. LEHMAN Chemist ea Pia eee a na PAGE TWO ss . Founded May 6, 1908, by sobtte a Taso 2” Tabitanea by ae sonar fino vowcinmwo BaF ali eh aha ene pa Waa a BERRA a eee a ot SaicnGo a9 ta _ Tee S SEE Ea heat Eels nin ‘Landon, Buglend, W. 0. Seat alg, mei SC ea coe es, at Ebpreey opto 5" Malis tere EER Oey ot Si SPL ee et Seer, Maer ay ‘ae oF AUDSCMIPRON, GND AS ES TO ce a Ete Hone FRE pan TORENT 9, AMBOTR, Ue, Flin AGIED olor: statis ate, 1, Centennial Celebration ‘Tho greut stato of Hiinoia is pass- tug through {te hundredth year of statehood and the women of the Chi- cago Federation of: Colored Women's Clubs feet It fitting to Indorse. tho claim of Gov. Lowden to the offect that the, colodration should be entered into enthusiastically and carcled out in theso war times in'an especially patri- fotle munner. "To this end thoy have Been working quietly but steadily. to present to the public ono of tho most ‘Excellent programs ot the anniversary Produced by any group. "The event will take place at tho Wendell Philips high "school, 39th mrcet and Prairie avenue, Aux. 13, 14 and 18, from noon untll 10 p.m. ‘Notable speakers of the four-minuto ‘clase, clavsical muste, both vocal nnd instrumental, together with a display ot tho art of tho children under the Evidance of Mazel Thompson Davis, Ary. B. B. Joslin and I. A, Lucas, Will make up an ideal program. Ex- Iibits of tho progress of our people along all ines and demonstrations nnd Iectuires in war Work will keep. tho ‘attendanca busy from the time they enter the bullding until they depart. Patriotism will bo manifested in the golectian of prizes, which will consist of thrift stamps, war savings stamps ‘and Liberty bonds. ‘Space can be secured by consulting the chairman, Mra. J. Snowden-Porter 3802 Rhodes’ avenuo, phone Douglas 3598. Exhibits ‘wi bo under trained ‘supervision and Will recelve the best of care, ‘Admission: Adulte 26 cents, children 20 cents, including war tax. Tou can- Not afford to miss this celebration nor de without a copy of the souventr pro- gram, ‘which will bo obtainable” 28 enrly'as Aug. 8, For further information write Mrs, J. Snowden-Porter, general chairman, 8302 Rhodes aventie, Chicago—Adv. N.Y. WOMAN ADDRESSES HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Pt. Dodge, lowa, July 26.—Mme. C. J. Walker, New York city, noted hair eulturist, delivered an interesting ad- Gress at the city high wellool Friday night. ‘The epeaker reviowed the valor ef our soldiers, from Crispus Attucks who fell upon Boston Common, to the boys who used the bolo knife upon the Western front. Sho declared woman Fuards wlth Jealous caro those cre- dentials which open {0 the door of endship with other daughters of onr national family. Sho prida high com- mendation to tho deods of our ances. try and: the scenes of battles of long ago and cherished the hope that the minds of cach succeeding generation aight through the lineal descent of the Rerole deeds of thelr futhere be so in- ‘fased in their descendants as to for- ever'-make safe ‘and -secuto ithe tr ‘pirit of demogracy. for which ‘count: Jesu thousands aro so freely. suerifielng thelr homen and ones they love dearly, wending thelr way across a trackless sea, braving the fury and storm of mighty ocean) and. then presenting themselves at “attention” on the other sido of the sea that they might minglo ‘their blood with te blood of those who are fighting that heritage might be Jefe unimpaired to those whoso duty It shall bo. to rehabilitate atid repeople the shadowed. nations of the earth, Mrs, Walker left for Chicago, Ill, where B convention of her workers Will De held August 1,2 and 3. PHYSICIAN HELD FOR MURDER SUED FOR LEGAL FEES Muskogee, Okla, July 28,~Attornes W. G. Robertson tiled suit in the elty court last week for $500 as Tegal foos due him from Dr. E.G. Butler. who 18 now being held in sali without hond charged with the murder of Dr, J. M. Davis, The ault originated when But- Jer refused to pay for les advico and other services ‘rendered him. Robert~ on was employed shortly after tho mbooting occurred. SuTEaYAINE RRADTERA Dallas, Tex., July 26.—A farewell re- ception was given In honor of Nests, Ollie Williamson, Walter Riptoe, Emeai Bowels and Wilder Calloway. dratteen, fat the residence of Mir, and Airs, G. W. Walker by their daughter, Mise Erma ‘Walker, last Friday night, prior to the Cover departure to the training camo. Lieut. Robinson Given Prison: Term When ‘Sol= ~ dier Dies of Neglect Washington, July 20—Charged with having contributed co and accelerated the death of a soldier’ through gros neglect of duty, Liout. Joseph C. Rob- ison (rhite) of the Medical Reserve Corpa, haw ‘been sentenced to ne die missed from tho army and to serve one Year's imprisonment at hard labor, the War-Department announced. ‘Lieut Robin rial grew ont of the death of Wardell G. Van ‘taysel a reerule at Camp Dix, N. Jy tate Jan: Gary." it Wan charged tho medical of: Hieer-mude a careless diagnosis of Van Tasrell's ailment and falled to furnish (rover medical reltet, TENNESSEE ee a pens July 26-—The activ- ities of the Lneoin Teague have aroused west Tennegsoe, "and" especially the FRenth Congreestonal ‘dete andthe Shelby county candidatey aro on. pine, Taving “realized that the “Lineal eaguo, ts the. strongest political -or- ganization In the state. ‘The address Of Col. Roscoe C. Sihumons ‘Wriday ight wae _maaterpigeo” and. hey jeaused ‘his community ak well as. the Tocal presw to sit up tnd (ake notice, ‘The attendance was estimated at 3,500, including former” Mayor Willlams and sovara other whites. * The Plymouth community house is being pushed. to completion. Jt is expected to be open Auge a1. hia piece. to ‘be. the ential headquarters for soldier boys awsing through the elty. — ‘Phe. encito citizenry Is asked to assist Ree. Russell Brown in igre ans 00 ig belng raised. * Lilsvim Rest lodge No. 1825. 'G. U. 0. of 0. 1, aspects to lay’ the cortier ‘atone of fie New Sulom Baplist church nest ‘Sunday. * Te coon, m prominene. buslness wai” yas Been” nominated ax. a candidate for magistrate in the Sixth civil district, wwhiely comprises twelve warde, Inekid: ng’ the Colored ‘business -élsirtet on Keale avenue, * Nathaniel Eaves and Miss" Ophelia’ Chuybrooke were married recently. = Sherman G.” King. is, nov tupply sergeant a'Camp Meade. * 'he Manhattan cudcts are bowing some clagw and nave taken some long Miles, * "Revs W. AL Tay, D. Dy of Harrie burg, Pa” is” now’ pastor’ of Warner Temple A. A. zion chureh, ie Is well known and considered to, be one Jot tho ablest loaders and shuren bulld- era, in that denomination. Since. his arrival he! ngs “cen ‘able to ead. hs congregation into the terporay struc~ ure upon” thelr church fot. * Henry Caruthers: and: mother left for Detrole AMtch,. recently." Alias Holey D. Hav jens is taking. her vacation In Hot Springs, ark. * A delighttul affair was enjoyed “Tuesday ‘evening whon the Tuskeree club entertained on Alston avenue, * Master A. Brooklyn Williams, formerly of 185 Hickory avenue, 1s nov employed. by. the Cleveland. Hardware Manufacturing company of that cts. = atta. Kirkwood. Monner, “formerly of this city, hia returned to her home tn Chicago, "Il, after: ‘spending two months’ with” her ‘cousin, "Ara. Ellen Fails, who was very ill» Wm, T, Adait lof Wilkinsburg. Pa,, Is here visiting his son and looking after property. He expects to return goon by way of Chic jeago and Toledo, Ohio, to visit_rela- tives. "Mrs. liza Miles of Ere: mount, Miss. f3 the guest of Mme, ireno Dawson, 1362 Kentucky street. * Me and Airs, “Harry Turner entertained Airs, Kirkwood Bonner of Chleago with a whist. party, after which‘a delictous Gollation wag" served. *\ K. Solomon Runge, one of the organizers of the Young Men's Busines club, was here void visited hs parents, Mz. and Mrs. Range. 370 Cynthia "street. He also conterred with A J. Willlams, prest- ‘dent of the Y. MiB, C. *"A service ag. will ‘be, presented to the, Seitto- hient Tiome by. the Young men’s elubs Who have heaaquartera there. » Lee D. Miller ts now in Nashville, Teno. * ‘The Plenty to" Do club expects to give one of the grandest danices ir tho Masonic fait Stonday “night, Sway 29, that has een hxd for a longtime. Modest ten~ derson will be floor manager, whlte By= mums superb orchestra No.'t will fur~ nish miusie. Pulaski, ‘Tonn.. July 2-—Geo. Phil: lips is visiting bere from. Nashvilie. + Berry. Dunivunt it sigk. * Miss Mar~ gavet Carden is sok. * Aller Bensley of ‘Loutsvitle. Ky enroute to Decatur, ‘Ala. stopped over here a few days. © Clifton aleNatry and Miss Sophia: Hen- Jderson have returned to. Decati Ala. S"Lem Wilson left. for Camp ‘Travis, Texan. * 0. aI. Green. of Nashville. Ss visiting relatives, = Spencer Nelnon has Teturned. to St. Loum. Mo. © Private Henry Mereite of Camp Sicade, I at home on tn eight day furlough. ® Mor= ean hutuvette ud. Henry, Eddings ave left for Hadiey's Bend. * Private Jessie Miller, Robert” Gray, James ‘Thomas, Batts Daly. and Rober’. Goit have returned trom Camp Dodge, Towa, she plenic given by the Willing Workers was @ success. * ‘Mire. Lena Meredith “is Dotter. +” Mrs. Matte Brothers to Il. * Mra, Tenato Pullen ts Die *"Stts. Annie Buford tg Wl. * Miss Loufse Geniry is i, * Mrs. Mary Drake of Nashville, ‘Tenp., ia at home on West Perkins street. Ed Mason has re- turned. to "Nashville. * "Nites Bessie /Sherrett hag taken up her schoo! at Prospect, ‘Tenn. * Gideon Brown of eter Ala. eam a ook ne gitar. + [Cavin Timothy ‘has returned from a Visit, to hie mother ‘at. Montgomery, la, # Stiss Sadie. Gordon and Wiltam Buford wero married by Rev. Beaver ‘Gavardas. © Mine slace Gee diate ee THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 5 Pi SaTURDAVCOULS 68 CHARLES KRUTCKOFF a al | \ ee Reig Ss | Be ee ; a Ln a a y ad Pe BON rs ba CP MRSS Endorsed by the regular Ropublican organization.” Chattes, Krutekort isn candidate for he Bourd of Assessors ‘he Chleago Defender will vouch for hoth “the spolities and "character of Krutckort, “und urges hls support by cae peste Site biakanic Boece es Urq Nahallie ramtetto Yow ts il Medi. Lee and Buster have returned fom’ Boose, hy. * itv, Mask Shien has" retnrnéato ‘Nashville. "* Same Gordon, ie visiting In Naame, he Mae Abernathy iy fi. * alee Suary 6 Metter has returned to Chica ate Gutnree wees vin with elatves. fire Fanme Stevenson ug Feturned to Decatur, hin. * ten, Fannie Butier hs Folumneg trum her’ vial at Prospect, ‘Fann sing’ Lenn ‘May “Martin” hs iett Yor, Lovtwvition in tose her Histor, tray Rubert, Biraeong. * The Memin’s eile beara wilt weet at atts Veniteita Benson, on gmiGicon geet Sirs. AD Howeli-des ie Ai. © Eh Ladled fea) art clu met at Mra. Has Iitucer's Tucsday. +The womans Pell board! rot et hive, vora Martin's on Fore Li street Dyersburg, ‘Tenn, July, 26-—ats, ihnor Johngon ieavucally my'© whe reve between 1600" and. 2000) pereona tthe ie Ce depot ftom Newherde Hats find other pacen,to"bla tne gelesen farewell last Tuesday night, * Mra. Ida Watson, ‘Union City, and hor mato of Toulnvie, "My. have bean witha Mrs, Finner Johnson. * Mrs. Peggle Bi, two boyy and mece, ae Dect MeGhafay, tale Tor ‘some point tthe Norih. ists Morte band aarti Fuller. Sackaon, Tenne ate’ tho gucct ot hele “aunt "San tae Sulees Shas Linlo: May’ Harris of Dyer was the guent of her unt) Mra'stanal Wiulame, tat wee '3. Finale has feturned team Ragely cad diptetvii Mherevher ietated oftosrs of Futur Elts"te ee Be lodge and Farmers’ Rese respectively, Phe GM. G, yassonet falnran fe the track at Binhiph et Eflduy Smorning, but ‘no one. Wan ins fue. ee aia Bice Hoty” arti nd Gouetn, ‘rom Harv, molared over {ovigit the former's slear hire Fea tie. Willams, ast “Sunday” het fidupnter “Siig “Lilie. Magy rota ieith them, rand ira’. Sale Tictie “Mildred, “tnelrdetighter: ‘Ate Herbert, Sundors of wiptoneine, aire Hesale Porter’ and. Charile Hatrie Rlageley, "Fenn, vane “attending "ok Grand ‘Loage atthe ik. of Poet aire Barr and daughters Wise Minola. Sere ford, “entertattied at dinner” Sunday, ily ie Bite ernst She SE aR Skates! * Milard “Southeon returses fom Chicago leat Wedneatay.*S Site Sarina pehen ‘and dnoghtor” A isthe of Hickman ey. were cated t {ie bedtlae of the daughter andr tiee ten, Sirs, Barbara leks who Tea MesernaleKintey Light! Prea ‘Carter Hazel athing ana Castell Nowa te Ingt'Sunday merning for St, bout. Ne SStue eientsvaix drattece that asbart. tafor Gap Sherman, Ohi ast Res: Bruce High" school campae bs tre ci of eon Buena” aernocn Sire olte "Porter ek “Sorinetia, ‘Fann. Ip tho gent of her sister’ ara Nar” turner: aloo fer'eranaeeghtey nd niece, Aitagey Penchie Kinge nna Sling rann,® Sins Sane ow enters tained af" supper in honor of ter ephiew, Biijan ‘Barnet, Sileses Nene Filter" Stine, Sanfova™tang” Sas [Sinth teat weeke* ‘Tho: ot Pr ane iris the solder hoses with a dance AV tho Bon “for chub tooth Taek Senne iahic,* Sige Forrestine Lewis nee te Eefnea eo Stemphis after onenaee to Becks devigntfeiy’ with ose Anse Sis! Clarkovile, ‘tenn, uly. 28— ate Susie Brows has vetGened from Hamp: fon fhetieate, Hampton Vay where the haa een ‘aligning, aummér echo Bis. "Anna Keliy"convateaciogy rs Jonn Bailey, Naghvlie, Ter tg in'tho elty on aatount o¢ tho deeth o Kee frandmetner. = nist Mary Tid Nisin, enn “se visting Mocs Nabe ana Merich Hedman’ nhe fr lowing porgone are aio: ithe Those Bardens Steuore., Jim Shelton” and Charlie’ Wuntor"* “Mies Sulla "steels Shope been aitenaing summer sefot Ay rugkegeo institute ‘hae votuenen Hea. Octavia "Bowdén "hag satsthed From a, €1, State Wormat Suamer School '* “Caio Helin who ha ween aitending, summer echoal at Hempion inatitutes Nan returned. rely aed ito. wit leave duis de tor Nowe Tenn"* ae Ollve: Chureh holt ae? fendea tng Baptist sunday" ethoet etd Bre 'n"G convention at santornes Bie and ‘irs. Gun Darden and’ és. damnes’ Botte Dillard, Toabella Dicker: fon ana “Mise” Morelia SecCation ae- {naed’ tno. convention which met here TRGF ee nd were the euesie’ se Me thd “Spa, “Alvore “Darasn ow “Rist rect, "hin Dorthole Banker, Hore finovine, Xo made a" short Tite fo atte and Nek "Wien “Bevvoaste 3 Bova Overton, who wae fotiecon {ustough, ‘hae’ eturned’ ¢@" camp. BiyoeGooanin chicago, Sia er ae” ing relatives here, * St. Poter's new ‘pastor, “ite, ‘Crormp, ‘haw aived ‘Pho Gaptat Stato eotwantion convened 32 St Sohne Bagiloe church fom Sey ‘7 to July 20, with @ lerge attendance. 4 sigges” Gertrude and Barbara Car. ods Bort Goyal Rennes arecthe mecs frien oun. Worthington, 2 Beene emerson 1s vieltine felende'tn Attents Gan tN ‘and te, Kate ai aes Hsiner Northington and” save htt Kelley spent Sunday, evth Bre, Saanes Sore Fn apa on Jaclgon, Tenn, Tuly 26—John Rela yisihied Inthe amgehup en the N Gk Bet, Tatiomy. SC Sees ©. ‘Simmons, dolivered an ‘adaress’ Jato suptonoe under "the aushle® of Hane College Chautauqua a Royo Ee"Park. hte "Wille duittwoot ed Mr. and” Mra. Tease. Willune of 0b [hort ‘treat apent tho: week in Sxoty Springs, Mipe,* tho Wings Deuenters Of the ©. ME. Liberty church share itined ast ‘tmuredny’ ae the revldonce ot Mir. and Xtra, Wil Mutroh ie hence Str emneut ten, who’ eaves ith the draftees Tueeday,"and Mise Cat nie Augusta and’ Beulah ‘Cordon, ho tcaves tor Gnicago, * tara nary Barrle of Bt John otrost has gon Harris of St. John street has gone t ELLGUISE OAY HAIRDRESSING & MANICURING Aull Line of Tolet and tate Goode Seat by Ball. Write for Sprit Pree, |. WAURER syeres ‘95 Webster St, NEW HAVEN, CONN. axites Stine ANB xith sreioniee ‘epin. © Mr and Mrs, Charles Luckett, AI 1. G. Ailey, te visiting relatives. at Kankakee? Iie "Mn and: Mest Pranic Taylor, who have been the guests, of Me sahd Aten, “Gpari, Wentey, St, have returned to Their homes st: Pau, Minn. Mea. Bentley and: daughter wilt secompens them, © Mir. and Aire. John Gordon ‘wilt make thelr future home in Ghieago.* Mrs. Arnetta Jones and Milas Heneletia Gienn of Bolivary ‘Tenn, spent the week and as guests of Mrs. Robert Morgan. © Bre. Henry Rooker of 442 S. Shannon atroet left force 460 Sunday night. * Mr. and Sirs, ‘Geo, Howard of Wara Alley loft for St. Loui and Chicago. * Annabel and Ber= nice ‘Streets are in. St.'Louls visiting thelr aunt.’ *"'Mies Adel Webster Is gpenaing & few daye In Holly: Sprinss, Miss, '*" Nry.” Liszio Witherspoon of Bilson street died lant Tuesday. She leaves husband and two daughiersand four ‘sons and a host of relatives, tO mourn her loss, Frenton, ‘Tenn, July 26—Tho Chi- dren's Day exerciaen at Sfount Sinai chureh were a success, under the as Rervision of Mrs. itta’ Venerable and Misg Lucy Welch. * Miss Benton, sis- ter of Rev, W. Hi, Benton, iy visltIng her brother here. * Rev, E. Greer was 4 Juckoun this weeks $ Athal Smith, Jackson, was here laat Sunday. * Jusey Seat haa returned to Nashville, Tenn * Br. Le H. Gheisp and €. C, Cartel ere in Jackson Friday. © Tier. . C. Matlin motored enrough from agckson lant weeks" A. J. Tatior, Bromwuviia Was hero iant week. * Ailen Lucile Tuy lor’ 18 visting “Mise “Virgle, Sims. nt Pruitand, * Dorey Hevans iy i, km= manuel Biedgoo and family’ motored o Dyersburg last week. * Nisa Carrie Booker and J. "%. Seat motarea to Gib= ‘son, Wells Saturday. * Guy Netee took trip to Humbolat Sunday. * Mes, Mattie Brown and mother and ttle daughter mado & trp to Humboldt last wok.'s"Strs. Pearl Blackmore and chil= dren ave returned from” Chicago, Jackson, Tenn. July 26.—Franke Kin- cald has returned. from. New Orleans, La, where he spent several dans Win. O'Neal of Chicago le visiting rela dives ‘and friends. * JohnH. AteKeo Was buried from Carson Street-Buptist Church ‘Thursday. © Aire, Wm. Beck of Mounds, 1, {9 the Guest of Mrs. G. W. Pruitt, “431” Shannon atreet.. © Menry Shaw was burled "Thursday. from Lib ery C. at. E. ‘Church. *" Sree Oscar Siioar, who has been on the sick list {a imptoving. * ‘Mise Brattie Patton, the siatersot alr, Suse Reld, 222 N. Thigh street, left Sunday for. her Home It Balivig, ann, ha remaina of tre aula “Jones. gvoro shipped here. from Ghleago, or, Seat and were nose anied by ‘her daughter-in-law. ‘Mrs, Edith Stecte. Covington, Tenn, July 26.—aten, Joe Brown fett for St.’ Loule, Aio. to" joln her hushond, * Remous Buekett is iere from Camp iteade on a three days fut Tough to seo hie wite. * Sire, Sarah Webd 1s improving. * irs. Laura An- derson ‘wilt Teave for Chicago. on the 27th to ‘visit her husband, Lowe: An dereon. * Mrs. Katle Boyd in beiter, "Misses Leono and. Sarah Jones. of Memphis aro visiting thelr parents, Nr. and Ara, Willy Jones. = WJ. Clark, Pustor Canoan “Baptist church, teft Tuesday for Nashviilp to attend the state convention. * Gry Bell died Inst Week. © Mra: B, Aulator left for Dos Trolt to ‘sit her son and duughter. + Miss Cary: and Ruthey’ Parks are here visiting with home folke and teionas. Someryile, Tenn “July 26.—Favett Counts: Summer echool. or teachers iy In sesston at Fasotte County Training school, Have an efficient faculty and Goodly number of ‘teachers onroiled. * Krov. ie". Boyd, Mina Helen Brown. Mise Cornelia. Rhea and ‘Miss Georgia Cobbs rendered tho Children's day pro- gram at Morris Chapel C. Mf. E, church Sunday, July 14. The program was carried ‘out Jn the highest form. ‘The chureh was well fitted with children. Curiae, one duly 28-—Deug- tes Ford and hla Grother Edward. of Montana are spending. 2 two months’ Sacation visiting relatives in ‘Clarks. Yille, ean, and ‘Loulevilie, Sey. a Fecoption will be given them at the feridence of thelr aut, (Mes. Mamie E'Campbell, 413 Carney avenue. Kansas City, Kan., July 26—The un- velling of the stars on the immense service flag at the INrst A.M. E, church Sunday, morning was a most patrfotic and religious wuccess. “Young nen from the Wastern university’ de= tachment of draftees, who leave for Camp Funston during the week, wero Present. Tho 11 o'clock gervice was given over to patriotic songs and ad~ doss of the Nghest order, teeming with lofty sentiment and words of wisdom. Addresses wero delivered by Dr. J. Fi Griftin, Bishop Parks and Chapinin Priolien of 26th Inf. U.S. A. * A grand Chautauqua ts belng “held ‘in a ‘large tent In Kansas Clty, Mo. ‘The churches of the Twin Citles have arranged this grand affalr, affording our people to hear the best orators and preachers of the Race, * The First A.M. Ey church just completed. ‘The pastor, Rev. J. F. Grifin, ts now occupying. & ten-room ‘parsonage, modern through out, and furnished.” ‘This chureh also reports one of the greatest rallies, hav- ing collected in five weeks $4,109, Bishop Parks and the cx-Ministen, J. R, Ransom, helped. * Chaplain Prio- Men of 26th Inf. U.S. A. and family Jaro here on furlough visiting his wite's Parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, R. Stuftord. ‘hrs. Talbert Entertains Mra, Mary E. Talbert of New York, president of the National Association of Women, was royally entertained during her recent visit In Kansae Clty, Kan.’ being banqueted by tho City Federation of Kansas City, Mo,, also An auto party: reception by Kansas City, Kan, Plerrean Reading club and Gity’ Federation and lectured at A. M. E. chureh to a large audlence.. -itrs. ‘Talbert was the guest of Mrs. 4. G. Dwigging, $52 Oakland, Kansas City, Kan., who is very hospitable and nover fails’ to make {t pleasant for anyone vlalting in her new,, beautitul, modern home. Patislace dale Me Aimee tee ene, O. July 26.—OMicer Jones of the Woodland avenue police district arrested Yad Calloway, 3608. Scoviil avenue, on ‘serious charges mado by Sadle Dotson, 15, of the same address, Ho also arrested’ John Barnett, recont~ ly of Mobile, Als, on serious’ charges Dreferred by’ Violt Reed, 2385 B, 26th street. Both were held to the grand Jury by Police Judge McGannon.. Pa- trolman Jones ‘arrested Ohtan Owens and Tease Mince, wanted by Pennsyl- Jvanta’ authorities for stealing an auto in Plteburg and disposing of it here, MISS TRIMBLE ENTERTAINS Cleveland, O., July 26.—Miss Faus- tin Trimble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. ‘Trimble, Lakewood, enter- tained ‘Tuesdey ‘evening, July 16, In honor of C. Warren Purdy, who left for Camp Sherman ‘Thursday. Covers ‘wore Inia for 16, most of whom were members of Kappa Sigma Beta. ‘The ining oom wan decorated tn Ameri- gan tlage. Miss ‘Thelma Rudd and Mr. Purdy ‘rendered vocal selections. HELD FOR ARSON : Cleveland, ©, July 26.—Hurth Smith, 247 E. 86th street, Je held by police charged with setting fire to tho home of James Proper, 2351 #, $6th wtrect ‘Three months ago he was arrested on charges of housebreaking and larceny preferred against’ him | by, Proper. Bmith was fouhd watching the blaze across the street and it {s thought, he set fire to the house through reverse, HELD FOR WIFE'S DEATH Cleveland, 0, July 26—Thomas-Da~ vis, 2871 E. sist street, was held to tho jgrand jury by Judge Kramer Saturday on a charge of murder. He is charged with shooting hia wife, Martha Davie. Friday night in her homo at 2315 B. 334 street, because ahe-refused to live with him,” = Sues Oil Company When Child Is Burned to Death Indlanapolts, Ind, July 26.—Dectar- Ing’ that. the negligence of ‘eniployees of the Great "Western Oil Go were dijectly ‘responsible for the death of hip “six-year-old child, Vieginta, May the morning of Feb: 4, at his home GAoper Goleman, 605 Biako street, Aled ault in the Superior court’ for $4000 es. The tragedy occurred Sinen thp child purchased: xasciine: thinking it fas coal ol). It exploded and. Aired the house when she attempted to make OREGON vortland, Ore, July 26.—Sallors to thd number of “twenty-one paseed thfough: the city on. Wednesday en Foye to Bremerton, where they’ will bolstationed. While they ‘were fn the elty they” were, entertained at’ the Golden West. The Rev. Inanes ‘of Bethel Church was on the Job. with the sajlors, “making it ‘pleasant ‘for thom. * Tec. Garnett and ‘wife have taken up thelr abode tn the ‘ety pers manently, having removed trom Bolse, Idaho, * irs, 1, D. Cannady, associate editor of the Advocate, hus returned from Denver, Colo, where sho attended tho Federation of Women's, Clube. * Tho Yenr Book of the State Federation ‘of the state Im out, having been, coms piled by Mrs, Lillian Morrow. * Bethel ‘A. M. E, Church, through Its ef"ieient pastor, Rev. L. J. B. Teanes, Is accom= pllahing much th the interest of at- Hendanee.” A series of sernions on Uie Lord's Prayer ut the evening hour: ts attracting large and overflowing gath- crings. * ‘Phe: pastor ‘of Bethel ‘Church stepped into & white resturant eed Fequented ‘the proprietor to remove ah objectionable sign which he had In hls [widow reading. “We cater to. white (rade only.” The sign was taken down. # Migs Clitfori’ Freeman, teft on Sine aay for Seattle to attend the wedding ceromony of Miss. Lola. Grahame daughter of Rev. Graham, * Br. and Mra. W. F. Willams and te, and strs. Chatile” Jackson of ‘Spokane, Wash. aro) the houso guests o¢ Nr. and. Mrs Phil Reynolds. * The July ‘meeting of the Portland branch of the N. Ay_ A. <b. was held on Tueuday at the Ait Olivet Baptist Chureh.* Ate. W, . Crawford and Miss Thelina Crawford, Seattie. Wash. are visiting with ae. und Mr A. E" Blowers at their home *"Shelby Golder sustatned paintul In- Juries on Thureday last when Ne was thrown from the steps of @ crowded uroley cnr. * 2,'L. Jameson has moved hix family’ over to ‘Washington, where thes “will male thelr home. on thelr ranch? | Rome, Ga.. July 26.—Miss Jultet Rob= inson, Jmily ‘and Samuel Hatcher. will eave’ this wel for Chattanooga. * Mss Nannie Watters and Miss dia Han- King" afe etter, *"H. De Brown te: {urtied from Auanta and Chattanvogn. * Dy. Ru it. Brooks went to Summer: vila. * “Sergt. Porter King of camp Gomiow ‘spent the week end. here. "® Pete Sears hax retuened trom Birm- Ingham. * John “Hatcher spent the week end here and has gone 10. Chis ome FLORIDA Cage cent OOS Ten G Me. Coleman. secretary” uf the endowment Bureau ot Se Knights of pyenan an Charien A, Hogun: Bebo Gr Ge me fo'Atoang: Garant weskctocctenay te [grand lodge, “Knights of Pythias, i Scanlon ‘there, “Mat Gen. avert Jackson ‘of Chlonge’ wae age ne ak iendance and spoke’ to beth te rath ledge and grand court “ot Cugatns Graha Chaseatlor We. We. Rnatewe: Be MoS. Stevens, Grand Aitetney’ Br Me Gis and Wed. Cromartie wae woe: ferepee- nore with Cole BY". ‘pene unfor. ands. "ity Goleman, Wee (Andrews witi eave “sagt. tok’ aN Sprfogn on ‘his vacation > Petia Norfuan isa sie Win. Gareset ls AH Apulachlcota, Fa, July. 28—Samue att was burtea Monday’ fram Bee Bee Ke Wirade churches Sasier dn Bechet lett Sunday ta spend’ ree dav4 tu, Hlemingham, * “Rees Sf Betts Ub. Bot atlachicla’ att fla ins quareeriy meeting betdus sy Sunday: © Atuster “Wille Kina tok Sinus for Jackson,” dieu Mages Melhtosh James Toft for Perea oe forte trlenass G, O peice’'s Si Simmons and D. Collins are at Camp Hil, Newpurt News Yar W'S, Gam Mesa spent tie dey i PO GT Ecngas Pensacoln tia "igly 26-—Alr.sten Petiheeivesrnr Se ratem oe anniverenry Sunfay a tie Rome ar ay fon, ee: R. 3" Dugan, Slusle wae rer dered by Biot. emp Sawsees Liat E. ¥. “Aarons, U. 8, A. Medical Re- Seeyen, ill tator iran, Neslachiesi to Poriaeala“on'e vistas aaa next week + Stes. Drcatcras Bienes lanenging her Wcnton at ersten ‘hale"Mtre Jas. i Guetry and Saver: tee have yaturned tren” Alana ea BE fags te iting he oko er in| Afobien* Prof. La"A. Kersey ns Fatuted. *'Minn Malvina Moctia we rariiot to Mer"wWingater he tek Dr. 4nd Mrs. Long are spending thelr Suinor at Starla, SNe etietie furmiper at Mariana. © Mra. |William C. Brown Entertains Osean View. Va... July 26.—Willlam G,pBrown ehtcraticd iy over at Be Sean ai Gree Baeaee! Ai Tani] eae teh gent ‘residence, 34 Mallory wtreat, last week. Site Burbage har bens hiending th umber nomial a ee Bampton fot tute/and Is visiting’ as the guest of the Browns, 1 ae Eshrybody lovee wir and want sett ie hare vhareone, soa ans ihe Nonomatoc. pine Magee Be 8. aN PPORTUNITY FOR 30 ENER- AN IGenie MEN Of WoNeN ean ReSeaae a Bae RBH he Sle Whoa cd st EE im cota, Bas ants, oN BS hana BP enter 20 poe, ous YE abi yt Fach pst SS i epee" eager he SeeifeuTGe atte Sy SP Man yee ale tec ate er Resear ae te Seg RoR SE eet ony ‘gfter lor bank dracts to “ALEXANDER A. SE ae be tat oy aya ae ts BS a | FREE SAMPLE 9 Phonuorn the aan peti to ote eh Pees sale ate SEER Har bls oe ee ae ith Oh, PEG ronsertut bate enuwes Beer mists ye Paes elcesan e FIR oar ia Sanat ee) eee : i mae Jackson ans Mamufatturing Co. ea et. 3, aes 485 W. 10th Se, alti te Ej TED ONE WEEK FREE Beale tereaes ates” pea para eh ter ee AE FOS ca he pS Bn ‘SOME NAZ-OIE-UN ELE Xe] Okoh aS o) ICI aS ffemmereet, MANUFACTURERS ZAMRUeR TDC a IMPORTERS AMIE Hawaian ar Hee eras tat ¥ fae Sicgece Vera mento: PG tl eran a BMRA Erie 3S fe oe | pagan Removes vanndtud’” rice || We, "tua fine tect it SEE Pouter lie estres || $285 Se sags fag Hawaiian Droasing Oif Hawaiian’ Face Creamn and Bleach Must bergeet wits Hawes Sete straate. |} Betta” mean eae aN ete Sa Aaaoae rary eee es REE er om ante ce 472-476 EAST 31ST STREET, CHICAGO. AGENTS WANTED Pe NG | Y , oe and im L lying be OUGH A b ZW HA SG im RES yee “ | P| Yi AH es ee Wy Sis ae Soa Me ie La Sie galt ie ea) vi aoe nh wn hn i ea HM Mf Vt Wy Diy vi th on slo it Wy Hi mi Hh vi HH ae aye i See HH i } " He Saees ve ae ae aah \ My HY \ ih a ale? : fi i Ie ] vse a 5c Ce reen \ ae Pp i) Se Can ut if it ‘ PLOU nt by Mai vt LOvEt rit sf an Ul ; 7 Be gh 5 MEMICAL mis, 1 co, enn. JOSEPHINE POLK MURDER TRIAL HEXT SEPTEMBER Attorney Ww. L. Martin succeeded In gaining another continuance in the Jo- Sephine Polk murder cue when Je ius Called fn Sudge Sullivan's court in the ctlminut court bullding last, Monday Morning. “The case wan put overt {ie September docket.” Josephine. Pol Is neoused of the murder of Br: lave of Thirty-veventh atreet lant November ‘The ‘caso has attracted quite @ good Goat ‘of attention on account ‘of th [prominence of the peruons involved, LOUISIANA te ee ce ee Henderson enteriained ata luncheon lat ISriday In honor of ‘Mr. and. Mrs Charlie Brown, Galveston, Tex. and Mr. und Mira. Paddio of Mormenian, * Mr, ana ‘Mes. ‘Charlie Brown left for their home in Galveston, Tex., after visiting relatives in Becwick and New ieria. * Mion Lydia. G. Placide wus jmurvieg Wednesday, July 20, to Har- thon “Stewart of Wert taker “Tho couple Heft oh the ‘evening train to male thelr home iy Weal Lake, = On Sunday “morning ‘Misnes_ Peart und Beulah’ sophay entertained ‘at rent fast in inmor of Messrg. W. Beil and A. Mayhan “of “Weeks. * On, Weiner diy” mornings tho remaina of VA: Ber agp, who died in Meresvilte, were mur fed¥ fcom’ St. Peter's Cathoiie church, Nathan" Formun and, wite of New Or- leang attended the funeral. © Mrs. ia Glatk ‘and lletie niece, Vivian Patout are visiting welatives In Berwick and Franidin, © Ming Sarah’ Lily, sister of Oscar ‘Lily. died in’ New “Orleans ‘Thursday night. Her cemains were tought here’ ana buried Friday eves fing trom St, Peters Catholic church * Oscar Tay caine {com Camp Pike to attend his “sister's funeral. Mes. Be Stroud entertained. * Arthur Parson Jia among the draftees wito ett for Camp Grant Tuesday: © hives sfovepnine Hamitton and baby of Lake Charles nrc vislting ‘Meg. Bertha. Vigurie. 835° Ful ton street. * Rowe Rev. Sims: pastor of St: Paul “Congregailonat chure, was called to Jackson Mise, Eviday to the Hedsiae of his mother-in-law. © Missex Veer and Rite Aleg are vieiting friends In Lake Charies. = Mrs. Lillian Bolon! lett for Anchorame Tuesday. Bayou Goule, La., July 26.—A recep- on’ was given by the Point Pleasant Benevolent association in Honor of the drafted bove Mondey. Pickering, La. duly 26—aMrs._. Poindexter has returned from x viel with Mrs at. MeFadden, her daugh- ter. of Craven, La. * Mra, Mattie Dax. ter of Haslam, Tex, tn visiting Aiea. 8. Johnoon,. = Tho BM Olive Baptist ‘ehureh is conducting a verien of meet: ings. * \Gymthia Wyatt tn. sick Recovers From ath of duly Injui Bhtiedetpnian Pan aly 200 tam David of W148 Maticet street, who whe severely. burned on the ith “of July and treated at the Presbyterian ion, bites. hae entirely .recovered. and’ to ble’ to be out again. Thin was. the only atclaiet tgnreek Gx ae ee OF COURSE, THIS WAS UP NORTH a ee es eee cuir os cal Sea iy iaetegaga har ies ices ret United States Service Flag GET ONE TODAY ey toms ial anion ith Hea Ras ries fester See es eae teuret_ deat wee he Sees ieee tees Gack oes ae atopy one ‘Thee Fags ie ide oF eure silly hand finished 8x12 ing $1.00, postage pronaid {Bel2-ine $180, postage prepaid fram one to theae stars Special rates far: shurahen tilgen aod cheb We opis ‘ervey mes af an isons Bie tue ceed What se0 Foster Service Flag Co. < $500 state se CHICAGO, ILL, . Ber postal nines orders direct Wace WOM Coa THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1918 PROGRESS and ACHIEVEMENTS of THE COLORED PEOPLE A Beacon Light for THE COMING GENERATIONS BY KELLY MILLER New York, N.Y. Full size of book. 6½x8½ PRICE, $1.85 Book mailed to any address upon receipt of the price. Send today. The Following Are Some of the Inspiring Chapters It Contains The Coming Man of the Race. The Turning Point. Bear Witness to His Race. Increase of Opportunities. In the Emperor of the U. S. Government. God. Leaders of America Who Ears Are Close to God. The Colored Americans' Nationality. The World's Congress of Races. The Development of the Colored Americans. The Development of the Race in the U. S. Opportunity for Business Life. Open Opportunity for Business Life. The Victory of the Men Who Dare. AGENTS WANTED We want agents to sell this wonderful human interest story in every community. We offer you the Agency. Send Zc for Prospectus, and be FIRST in the field. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. Jenkins Building WASHINGTON, D. C. ception was also given. * The Christian Alliance tent meetings on Central Avenue were several splendid speakers occupied the pulpit last week. * The big meeting at Cory M. E. Church Monday evening was attended under the auspices of the Cleveland Ministers Alliance was a mamthom success. Col. Roscoe Conkling Simpson, the minister of honor. Revs. J. S. Jackson, C. G. Fishback and B. K. Smith were on the ocees committee. * Few details elsewhere were given. Within Week 1, improving after a serious operation. Fostoria, O. July 25—Patriotic services were held Sunday evening at the First Baptist church. *Roscoe Marrion married Monday, Mr. Marrion left for Camp Sherman Thursday. *Tuesday night a lawn fence was held at Andrew Johnson's, on Spruce street. *Thursday morning Carlos Haines and Roscoe Marrion married Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Nannie Williams were married Mrs. *Mr. and Mrs. Emma Baker, Mabel Anderson and Mr. Emma Baker, Mabel Anderson, Mrs. Isabelle King spent Sunday Pearl Chattman spent the week here. Nellie Haines left for Columbus Sunday. Misses Blanche Johnson and Anderson left for Columbus on Sunday Miss Anderson will be a delegate in the State Sunday school convention. Painesville, Ohio. July 25—The Patriotic service club met with Mrs. John Gordon and Miss Mary Beth Gould for joint birthday party Monday night at the home of the latter. *The Patriotic service club* are well reception for the four drafts for Thursday morning. The honor guests were Omele Wilkerson, Ollie Smith; the honor guest is Smith Compton, Mr. Smith; the honor guest passed through here Saturday to Geneva to see his granddaughter, Miss Cleveland, and Mrs. Foster, Cleveland, and sunset. Edna Wooten left Thursday for Washington, D.C. to resume her course at Mrs. Geo. W. Writfall, Monroe, Michele, visiting Mrs. and Mrs. B. W. Taylor. Masellon, Ohio. July 25—Mrs. Sarah Dandridge of Claremont, Mrs. Geo. W. Writfall, Monroe, Michele, visiting Mrs. and Mrs. B. W. Taylor. Masellon, Ohio. July 25—Mrs. Sarah Dandridge of Claremont, Mrs. Geo. W. Writfall, Monroe, Michele, visiting Mrs. and Mrs. B. W. Taylor. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ing the district conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, which met in Simi- day school delegates. *Mrs. Alexander of Akron spent a few hours with her sister, Mrs. Joe Wisdom, William Peter Eichler, Husband Husband arrived safe oversees. *The Week-End club held its annual picnic Wednesday at Mill Street Extension Park. *Car- rel at Mill Street Extension Park, been on the sick list for several months, able to be out again. *Mrs. William Lyle came from Covington, Ky, where she spent in a few with her brother, Herbert Carrel, before he left for lor. *William Philpot is in Detroit for a few weeks. *Miss Ruth Alexander of Akron, who has been visiting her annual picnic, led, but will return here and spend a few more weeks with her aunt before resuming her studies again this fall. *Mr. Richard of Akron motored down and spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson on Sipno street. *Mrs. Rise, who is visiting Muskegon town, is spending a few days with Mrs. Lyle of Kent street. Herbert Crabble, who is on the moving, is arriving. *Any one wish- ing to put news in the Chicago Defender, call $3 K Portsmouth, Ohio, July 26. —A.仁 Chapel A. M. E. church had a very large congregation, just above Seel's grove, just above Wheelerburg, last Thursday. Five selectives, Charles Johnson, Elmer F. White, Leslie Jones, george J. Bergman, and John Seel. The N and W Monday morning to take a course as mechani- cian at Wilberforce university, Wil- berforce University, and I just recovered from a spell of illness. * Mrs. Alex McKinney has just recovered from illness. * Miss Hattie Brown has just recovered from a short illness. Greenfield, Ohio, July 26. —Rev. Estes, Chillicotte, filled the pulpit of the Shil- greenfield Home Guards were entertained thursday evening by the Ladies' Home Defense League at the Ma- llard and was taken to Columbia operation. * Mrs. Martha Reins died at her home, East Lafayette street, Camp Sherman, Ohio, was the guest of Miss America Breckinridge Sunday. MISSISSIPPI West Point. Miss., July 28-. The musical recital given at the Paul M. Dewey School of Music Miss Altha Mae Caldwell was a success. Mrs. Mary Westmoreland, teacher in the public schools here, participated in the recital at La, and Miss Mable D. Davies were married July 14 and left for Nashville, Tenn. *Miss Elia Dowsing, after her sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dowsing, in-law Steen, M. *Misses THE COSMOPOLITAN OIL AND GAS COMPANY THE COSMOPOLITAN OIL AND GAS COMPANY Controlled by Colored Citizens of occupied under the State Laws of Colorado CAPITAL $50,000 This is the best chance for a long time to get the job. We are looking for a job advance to the front rank of divided piling oil companies. This new is the line to get in the job. We will be looking for a like like like, for you can afford to. WM. CLARK, General Sales Agent 2835 Wellington St., Denver, Colo. FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ EDWARD LEHMAN MEMPHIS TENN. BEFORE FROM YOUR DRUGGIST 25¢ AFTER BY MAIL 30¢ Crenshaw, Miss, July 26—Miss T. F. Bennett left today to attend the State Normal School at Clarksdale, Miss. Bennett held its regular meeting today. The Rev. J. M. Douglas preached, to the delight of all present. *Mr. and Mrs. Bennett held its regular meeting to Clarksdale, Miss, today.* *Mrs. Mintie Golden is visiting friends in Memphis.* *Mrs. Bortha Black spent time with Mrs. Bennett Moore of Longtown, *Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hugog.* *Mrs. Vlola Miss.* *Mrs. Moore of Camp Funston honorably discharged.* *Mrs. Mary Davis is rapidly improving from an operation for appendicitis.* Columbus, Miss., July 26.—Miss Halle L. Brown and Mime Jee. Jean Hodges and Rev. and Mrs. Tillman were guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Coleman for a luncheon for Mrs. Tillman and for luncheon. * Miss Emily Miller has returned from St. Louis. * Theodore Martin is in Detroit. * Blind Boone gave a concert in Marshall Thursday, June 16. * Theodore sermon at St. Luke's M. E. Church Sunday. * The Christian Church, with eight members, raised $28 in their rally Sunday. * Sunday is quarterly. * The Mite Missionary Society was entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Agnes Shell Thursday. * Mrs. W. W. Cochran entertained the Hospice Club meeting. * The Hospice Club met Huntside Friday. * Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Coleman and Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Moving Pictures of Bible Subjects beginning in the Old Testament of the life and death of King Saul. The new Testament of Passion of Christ. Life of Christ beginning with the Annunciation and ending with the Ascension of Christ. Also, the New Testament beginning with the pictures of the early Christians, Saul of Tarsus, the Conversion of Saul, then the Apostle Paul on his Missionary Journey, Massure of the Christians in Rome, Burning and the Fall of Rome. And also many other fine pictures on other subjects. Promoted and conducted by W. A. Hall 5-18-18 Mr. W. A. Hall showed the Passion w. A. Walters. M. A. E. Zebra. Massure of the May 15th, and gave to the large audience satisfaction. The play is splendid and is deserving of the full patronage of Christian people. STRAIGHT LONG SOFT Fluffy HAIR FOR Colored Folks BY USING PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING In a hair preparation that feeds she scalp and roots of the hair and makes your short, happy, kinky hair grow so long soft and silky that you can fix it up any style you wish. Plough's Hair Dressing Beautifies your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores 24 sent by mail 25c (coin or stamps). AGENTS Hair Dressing. Ask for special deal LOUGH GHEMICAL CO. Memphis Tenn. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world: replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, amenities (service and refined patronage). Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to babies and children. Send for booklet. E. W. DALE, OWNER Straighten Your Hair With 0-Z0-N0 The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower it has no equal, standing company in charge by itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking investment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both hair and skin. It can be dried with hot irons, and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and evenly it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, worms and other parasites, O-ZO-NO the hair care cream straight or curly, just as the user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else refund your money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, engineers and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We guarantee a $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inquiries offered 40 agents and a Barber's trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by postoffice or express money order or registered letter. Enclose 3-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1013 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. Write today for full particulars. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for travellers. GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, tooth for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U.S. Alcohol heater 75 cents Footprint paid in U.S. Length, 49 in. Weight, 8 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agencia Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Renfo motored to Moberly Sunday, *Mrs. Cordelle Dickerson* is convalescing. *Mrs. Maud Williams* is in Kansas City, Mo. Biloxi, Miss. July 28.—A surprise party was given recently at the residence, street in, honor of Mrs. E. Anderson of New Orleans, who left Sunday for Mesa, where present were: Mesa Smith, W. Johnson, Smith, E. Johnson, K. Borch, K. Fisher, B. Braxton, I. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. C. Aweb, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackek, J. Smith, S. McFaulich, S. Braddock, J. Smith, S. McFaulich, S. Braddock, D. Davis and Travis Bradford. Tupelo, Miss. July 26.—Quincy Metcalf spent Sunday here, visiting Mrs. M. L. Kennon. M. Golden left Monday for Durant. *Miss Linda Mac* was in Durant for several weeks in Laurel. *Miss Ophelia Chamber of Corinth* is visiting Mrs. HOTEL CAPE M This magnificent hotel, located in resort in the world, replaces with new construction, appointments, service and refurbish houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Children. Send for booklet. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist Straight Your L The most wonderful hair preparation hair straightener, beautifier and a plastic in a classe by itself. After painting experiment this scienti a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature ha them to be removed. PAGE THREE AFTER BY MAIL 30¢ 'S "FAIR-PLEX." ENGINATI: GAITHER'S PHARMACY. HARTFORD, CONN.: JOSEPH GOLD- PHARMACY. QUEEN CITY, TEX.: RIBERT'S PHARMACY. M. L. Kennon. *Prof. W. A. Battle of Oklahoma Industrial college spent a few hours here Wednesday. to Mrs. Dona McCormick, who was on the normal Tuesday night. *Miss Jessie Roger is visiting in Carbon Hill. Bay St. Louis, Miss. July 26—Miss E. A. Felts of Jackson, Miss., is here working for the Jeans fund. *Mrs. Aline Winston is visiting her daughter, Martha, for Christmas. Ernest Bernard and Miss Alice were by quietly married at her home on Citizen street by Rev. H. L. Howe. Failure to Obey Work or Fight Order Geta Him 30 Days in Jail Pleasuring days in the county prison for failure to obey the "work or fight" order was the "work or fight" order for a 25-year-old Race man from Home- steadville, N.J. by Judge Kates on hours of excuse was that he hated foot. L DALE MAY, N. J. the heart of the most beautiful seashore modern improvement, superbative in con- lined patioage. Operaura daily, garage. Special attention given to ladies and E. W. DALE, OWNER. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to instructions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, itching scab, etc., must succumb, and can be cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair look soft and oval, curing the hair it does not equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' time; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola has grown the hair and adulterated of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 60 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address. OLA E. GRAYSON, 342 South Park Chicago. Ill. Send stamps for answers. Hair With O-ZO-NO formation of its kind in the world today. As a grower it has no equal, standing com- many years of scientific research and theic wonder has been so improved that it has been removed—will not turn hair red; reduced to the smallest minimum. pound, perfectly harmless, for hunken hair that grows too hot making it nice, long and velvety, giving natural appearance, so as to make it look soft, remove ringworms, tetters and other the hair can be made dead straight, half- or desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to all of the most leading physician's r= | NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE |» | f G t B ttl A THRILLING PICTURE SHOWING THE _ SOLORED TROOPS IN BATTLE tN FRANCE You have heard and read of the COLORED HEROES, You may | have heard of the great battle, but you have never seen the picture, Ik gives a vivid idea of what our bays are doing in the great war, The only picture that shows the COLORED TROOPS in action: You will want this picture, because this war is an end and also beginning, ‘Never again will you have the chance to buy a picture of tho American Negro | Troops in battle. This picture with many colors. Size T7a2% EYE WITNESS says in his correspondance to the New York World: ‘H huve seen many battles cinco | have been over here, but today'l have span dhe arenteat of all Satties when the American Negro traope stopped |, 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 colors showing the COLORED TROOPS, from OFFICER to PRIVATE, ready for tho front, ! ~ It is a picture that will stir PATRIOTISM in the heart of every Negro, ‘A beautiful work of Art. Size 18x20, in full life tong colors: ch Polished, ‘This ie acpictura that wil appeal to and be ‘appreciated. By every COLORED PERSON and make a pleasing and attractive decors, tion en any wail. SAMPLE, 25 CTS, A STIRRING REVIEW OF GOLORED TROOPS ON POSTCARDS Reproduced from real photo. No two alike. And other beautiful cards of COLORED people. A SET OF 12 ASSORTED, 25 CTS, OR 100 FOR 75 CTS. Send Postoffice Money Order MILLIONS OF “HESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD. AGENTS CAN MAKE $10 A DAY. Apply to 208 W. 64TH ST., NEW YORK CITY A N D a The only safo and ‘guarontoed straightener on the market. Say, Clara, Mr. W. would be a very handsome young man if It wasn’t for his ewfully bad heir, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all right now; he had hia barber treat hie hair with Palm Cream, and now he ts simply « dream. Our Palm Cream will not only straighten hair, but will keep {t stratght. Water or change of climate will not aftect tt. We have thousands and thousands of men today —men in all walks of life throughout this country, South America, the West Indies and vartous parts of Africa—using our goods, It is not always that a manufacturer can’ succeed with his goods in his own home town. He often has to seek flelds tar away. But not so with us. Wa have suo- ceeded tn our home. if ypu know a barber in New York, write and ask him what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm Oil {a an accessory to Palm Cream, fs it grows tho hair and keeps it beautiful. If your hair te harsh and ary or brittle tt needs Palm ON, If tt J alck, stubborn and will not grow It needs Palm Oll, Palm Oli ts not that soft, greasy mesa used by so many people for the hair. It ts dry and neat; It will not grease your hat, but wal give your hatr thas beautiful aiky, glossy aect to much desired by everyone, Big inducements offered to agents. Special raten to barbers. PALM CREAM, $1.00. PALM SKIN WHITENER, 600. PALM HAIR STAIN, 60c, PALM OIL, 5c, PALM FACE CREAM, 500. Manufactured by tho “8 BRADY ST, CORONA, N.Y. PHONE 1523 PARTY.W Palm Greaseless Croam for barbers especially, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents, { ROCHESTER Ox W. Henry Grain A surprise was given Mrs, Carrle Uull of Fairport last Monday evening. Chaperoned by 3frs. Adam Morse of Favor street and Mrs. Henry Spencer of Mitchel street, a large party four~ eyed to Fairport in trolley car and autos to Mrs. Hull's house. Music, dancing and other amusements occu pled the evenings, during which time refreshments were served. The party dispersed at a late hour. * Mrs. L. 3. Adams of Pitsburg, Pa. ts spending the week with Mrs. Adam’ Morse, 60 Favor street, * Howard Lee will epena the monsh of August at Lake Kenka. * MMre.J. G. Lee Is spending her vacation with relatives at’ Niagara Falls. and Fulfalo, * Mr. and irs, Nathan Hayes entertained at dinner Mr. and, Mra. 5.6, Lee, Howard Lee and alvin Lucas at sinner gt Sunday.’ Migr Marion BeCome of Baravia Is visiting friends in the city. * The services were largely attended “last Sunday morning and evening at Zion church. ‘The. pastor, Rev. E. D. W. Jones, preached at both services. ‘Tho collection for the day was $40, + Rochester was well repro: sented at the convention of Knights of Pythias held in Syracuse lest week, * Class No. 7 of Zion Sunday school hold their picnic ac Seneca Park last Saturday. All expressed themselves as having a Tovely time. Mrs. Under- wood. teacher. * ‘The Stewardess’ board hela a lawn social at the residence of Mrs. Ru L. Kent, 125 Ford street, last Thuraday evening, which was a grand sucerss. The proceeds went for the henetit of Zion church, * Abont 300 Colored ‘soldiers passing through the chy en route to New York were the ‘rst fo hathe in the newly erected bath house for soldiers by George Eastman (white) at the New York Central de- pot, * The Dunbar Red Cross (Colores) at thelr regular meeting last Monday evening elected. the following officers: President, Mrs. Harriett Wiltame: vice president, Mrs. Rachel Van Buren: vecretary, Mrs. Margaret Jones; as- sistant secretary, Bra, Allldred Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. Harriett Hart: chap: fain, Mrs. L. Stewart: chalrman of tre knitting department, Mra, B,J. Hawk. Portchester Notes Portchester, N.Y, July. 26.—Not in the history of Portchester has there been an affair like the one given in honor of eight hos who lett for Camp Dix inst Tuesday. * On Wednesday evening, July 17, the weather was vere threatening, bit at 8:30 a large crowd gathered at Liberty square and lst~ ened to the rendition of an elaborate program ox follows: ¥.. Re Johnson. in Charge, introduced the frat speaier, Rey. T_B. Johnson (white). pastor of Sulem Baptist chureh. New Rochelle: Rew. J, G. Williamson of White Plains, Betnot Baptist church, was the next speaker “At the close of the Program Rev J. M. Levister, pastor of Bethes- dn Saptint. church, wunouncea that the ‘contingent retire to the Bethesda ghurch to enjoy the collation that the Weltaro League ‘committeo "had ar- ranged for them. ‘Thay were followed by a large crowd, * Notwithstanding the ‘severe host of last Sunday ‘morn= ing large crowa made Its way to Bethesda Baptist churen. At 20a, m. Supt. Jones met a number of children Jat the Sunday school. The pastor 1s Preaching @ Series of sermont on the Sublet. © christian “Integrity and Church \Purity."" Ho preached’ to an ‘appreciative audience “both morning and evening,» Deacon Gritten was taken to the United houpltal last Mon day and has. undergone 2 successful operation. * Haywood Hall of Siamar- feneck was buried 1ast Sunday. * Br. and. Mrs.” FL. Strayhone of New ‘Rochello visited the pastor and family fast Sunday evening. = ev. Walters ‘and family are comfortably settled in Shee mem fel ey. Walters, be Finning his new administration ae pas- for of the A. 3M. . Zion church, "We Predict for hime eplendld success. * Bie. Emma ‘Corbin is spending. her ‘Summer vacation in Trenton, ‘N.S. with her children and friends, * Ars. jand Miss Levister spent Friday last sh Now York Mrs. Lovister visited her mother while there, a ‘Guiitce oe Ossining, N. ¥., July 26—Bastile dey was observed tact Sunday in St. Mat~ thew's church, when speclal sermon yas preached by the pastor, Rev. 5. Crampton, in the morning, and in the evening the services were. conducted by the ladies of the church. Mrs. Wil- Nam ‘Belknap (white) of Oscawana and Mrs. J. W. Hoffman gave very in- teresting tatks. ‘The soloist was Mics Mayale Cooper. * Mfr. and Mrs. Phillip ‘Smith gave a bachelor shower at thelr home on North Malcolm street Tues- day evening for Rev. E. H, Crampton. ‘About thirty guests were present and the pastor was the recipient of many gifte, * Misa Madelin Elders of Brook- yn is.spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. E. N. Fogs. * James Alfred Brown died ‘at his home on Leonard street Monday morning atver a week's Hiness, The deceased was born in Lin- colndaie, N. ¥.. thirty-one years ago and had resided in this village for the past ten vears. He leaves a wife and two children, parents, three sisters: four brothers, two of which are in the service. {n 'Prance. Abraham and ‘Thomas. The late Mr. Brown received his papers for service during his ill- ness. * The Campfire girls gavo a lawn party at the home of Mrs, Stevens on Dunston avenue. ‘The lawn was beau- tifully. decorated with Japanese lan- tera, also the tables where the girls gold tce-eream, cake, candy and punch, ‘On the ittuminated’ porch the guests could observe the beauty of the lighted river and the passing boats; within, dancing and music Was enjoved. Last Saturday these worthy girls gave a plete to all the Race children of the fown on the old aqueduct, Post road. ‘About 100 enjoyed the games and other things provided for thelr amusement. ¢ J.T. Bowman left Monday for a motor tip to the Catskills, and Afra, Bowman ‘gad chiliren Save G6us to the country, Poughkeepsie Notes Poushketpale, N.Y. July 25—Tho Soldiers’ Comfort club te doing-an ex. cellent work under the leadership of Miss Grace T. Deyo. Miss Deyo is a highly accompilshea young women with ‘2 pleasing personallty and amiable dis- position and well fitted for the work tn which ahe {8 engaged. ‘Through tho kind and generous spirit of one et the members of the club, Mrs, William Deyo, the members have the pleasure of owning a club room of thelr own, where they can meet at any time to carcy on their wark. * Seven of our drafted men lett for Cgmp Dix Wed- Resday. July 12, at 10:05 a. m. The line of march formed at the local board Mice on Afi street and marched up MIU to Clinton street, thence to Stain and down to the station, - Enthusiastle crowds were standing ali along the line of march waving flags and hats. As the boya reached the city hall the bel Fang out as it did during the Spanish and Civii wars an@ meanwhile the fre whistie and bells compoted with Pea- body's band which was playing "Dlary- lang, By Maryland,” and martial music of St. Peter's fe and drum corps. ‘Those who entrained for the camp were Lester Franklin, Geo. E. Gould, Wil- gon C. Johnson, Clarence T. anderson, Wm. "J, Rice, Simon L. Peterson and MF. Turner.” John MeMighael and Samuel Gardner were the alternates. * Ar, and Airs, Benjamin Hill entertained ‘at thelr home, #2 eNorth Clinton street. Frank More, one of the draftees, who left on the isth for Camp Dix. ‘Those Present were Frank More and his sie: fer, Miss Ida More, John Frye, Biss Elsie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hill, Mrs. James Tunnigon and her daugh. fer, Miss Gladys, Me. and Mrs, Chas, Francls, Mrs. Ida Bleen, Mies Francis fender te altace oy, te tHe Defender ts always on’ sale at Saten- ef, Michigan avenues Ee alayinewe! Sti Adantio avenue: Ortontal Brown's hoe shine patlge, 1221 ‘Arctic Avenue, “Dre ‘Mortie Skarmaeys 108 New York avenue, Clarence Bichan- ans, 12 Ateue avenues Feed. De- laney’s Cate, ‘Penneyivania and ‘Baltic avenues: A: A. Williams, 901 Baltle avenue, At Larking. ‘Delaware and Baltic avenue. "* The “Atlantis City corresponding and dietrisuting agency ofthe. "Detender at'at tne incr Prose, 1628 Areite avenue; ‘Huscell Caution, agent. * Once mere the Pop. lace of ‘Atantie City turned out en masse "to. Fitsrersid’s ‘tor gle our rattea Noys @ rousing senate After ashore parade around town, escocted byi'the Bike" band, the’ Boy’ Scouts ana ‘the Home ‘Guard. a stelar sto: gram was rendered “at Puzgersiga and homage eas the boys who were failed “to ‘cap. as nevetotere, the Teception tendered the boys was ander the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Aretic venue branch, Str. Junius" Brown oe this elts, well Unown in fraternal felreles "and ‘an enthusiastic. supporter ofthe ‘Betonden nan opened anit ream pavior end soft ala ergportum gift NU Reneueey avenue, ‘Be De: fender “and his many ielends wish Bim success "in ls nese venture’? Mrs. Juanita Dison. nee Cosart, of 22 N"Indiana avenue, nas recelved word Ghat hee husband’ Sergeant Handosps Kemp Dixon of the death: US. tae fantry Band. way ‘aecived.ealeiy over. seas" +The ‘Sunday afternoon eon Service at the Ah Ck Nest Sone Gay"'vag enjoyed by iavge attend. ance," The" program was onder the suspices of the. to © songtiers, A Teautifat “oto waa rendered by. stro Thomas Powell “Rew We B. Grithth Was the speaker of ihe afterncen We ate. pleased to note, Messrs. Stark Epekegn ang Hasty ‘palin recent Eradvaten of the “Atamtie ity High School. “inne United. States eel service," George ‘Harris, the. wally Known blevele rider, and ‘bis paruner, Harry) Davis, spent’ the. wesirond at the seashore: “George artis eas in toten fresh from ‘his victory over, set tral clack rigers ‘at the: Point “Breese Motordome Saturday. night," Messrs Davis and’ Harris were royally enters tained “ty: Fred. Delaney’ during. thelr stayin this city. * Ades, Aree Weal. iamsjewite of ‘the’ well kavey Ealtlc avene “newsdealer ‘and ‘contectionets te able, (3 "be ose again after ‘beng confined at her home during 2 shore iiinesz * ‘Pherg whl be a: get togeenee ofall the ‘old’ Vandal ‘atsleiee Chis followers at thelr Arst summer out tne and dance at the, Inlet Pavsion Wednesday” evening. July 3h = oR Pleasing annguncemnt to the “ants sey" pub and the: many eistgra Is fovthe eftect that Fitzgernia’s Cafe has been reopened under the personel eat pevision of. Mee BG. Fesgerald Fith. the ‘several capable assttarnts Piisgeraide ‘Cafe. ts eaneeted teres furs its place a6 the leading cate Ia this. city "and will wo doubt echo meces for the many visitors the Shore. the coming season. “Get teat Fiteseraiscs, everything ood to ‘eat! wil bes popular’ slogan In Stiantic city. Jersey Cy, NJ. July 25—Tev, Hoggard has’ been ‘returned to his parish, St" Marks ac SEE chore The. ausiiantes ‘of ‘the church and fitede ot the. ety. Blanning or bim'a big reception. © ehen Willan and daughter ‘Bust, one of. the. most active members of St Mark's ehureh, sre simmering at Asbury Park. Fue Soune people wore. receraly graduated Eom the Lincoln High rework, mammals: Misses tary. Hammond and’ Ulanehs Jones. and “albert Smith “and Ben Burne. *sibert Smith, @ well knows stenographer in Jersey” Cig vor many Sears, recently. appiiea ‘for’ slmilar Fosition in the U.S sims. Nie is Salmed that at ast he was not ac: cepted on aeemint of tis color. How- fevers some of the Tadias meh, af the Shy" gor busy, wth ‘the resuit wae he Show stenographer in the deny ept # Unit ‘Nos, Circle for Negro Wat Relleg: will hold ite next meeting at EB Gommunipaw aver. Neo. Cortella Howard’ ig chaitman ‘ot the oreant: Gee oes nee ot Wee cepenin ‘Mase mee eee : . i aus | ait top ote con | sare Hair G Doran cone: os ptt a BL gs WOMEN) | SPECIAL OFFER ee uige ces Beeeeas ee eee ee SoS AP Se 2287 7th Ave, New York - * Hill,and Wille Townsend, another of the tdraftees en route for Camp, Dix, and J. O.. Joyner. * Mrs. Chase of Springheld, Mass., 1s back home visit- Sng her grandmother, Mrs, Laftever. © Biles Minnio B. Lewir of 838 Brook ave- hue, Bronx, New, York City, was, the happy guest of Madam Patterson Glas- $0, 469 Main street, récently. * The family of the Rev. Brown of Ebenezer Baptist chureh has arrived and uro the guests of Mr. and fra, Hugh Mayneld, 376 Mill airect. * Little Thelma, Brown is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. Cooley of 26 Pershing avenue. + Mr. Lester S. Franklin and Miss Ethel Young were united in wedlock at the residence of Mr and Mrs. Hugh Mayfleld, 376 May- feld street, last Wednesday. ° The wite of Corp. Clarence West of the 25th In- fantry, Honolulu, has just recelved a letter that states that he is doing well * ‘There will be a picnle and dance given by the drafted bove at Brookside Park, Monday, July 28; dancing from & to's a. m. ‘Come and help give ths dove a send-off. Potter's orchestra. Niagara Falls Notes Niagara Falls, N. ¥,, July 26—Mrs. Addle Stovevall, Ely avenue, also Mrs, Kay, 18th street, lete to visit in the South, * Mrs, Sarah Goine, Ocella, Fla, fg visiting her daughter, Mrs. Aquille Scott, 21 First street. * Miss Addie Green died." She was 3 member ‘Of Court of Calanthe Ne. 36. * Mr and Mrs. Langford, Lockport, and thelr daughter-in-law and thelr son, Perry Langford, spent Sunday at Niagara Ralls, * Mes. Shicley Langtord, Ro- chester, NV. Y., und thelr three children Visited at the residence of Mr, and Mrs, Walkers, 464 20th street. * Robert Clark made a visit to Rochester last Monday. = the publicity department. * The Fed- eration of Women's Clubs met at tho Bordentown school ednesday and Thursaay at this week. “A large num- her of laies were ip atiendance each day."* Red Cross ‘Unt No, 41, of which Airs, 8. “Brown ts prenidemt. gave a Very successful entertainment on Fri: dar, duly 12, the proceeds. being d0- hated to the’ ald’ of our soldiers. Newark, N. J, July 26—Miss John- onc ait Nernny ‘visting alt Ailtenell” Mee aaron Mitchell te vis- iting her moitier in Washington. ° has. Thompson, Wm. Cook and Henry Wallace lett for Camp Sherman train. tne camp ‘Thursday. Airs, Steve J Young's funeral was neld from Trinliy ACME. Churen Thursday, 200 p.m ** Private Eugene Raymond. ‘Tucker died"en route to France June 261 fi eral wan held trom Mr. and Aire. B.'Ransome's home. Thursday. ‘The Oia Guard white) gave. Non a mill tary service at the grave, * Miss Naot) Graig’ wae’ In Bonroevitle Friday. = Misses “Etta Shackleford and Eulian Rossin have retuned. from" Youngs. town, where they attended ‘the NO) S."S, Institute * Ars ‘Lee “Jackson Are. TL. Craig and Bre, Adale Cook have Tevuened from the Wate ee convention held €a Springneid. » Litt Polly Hicks is home “irom Lorain Bhere she visited her aunts. * Steve Young ‘hag vetuened to Chililcothe, * Nes. Rov. 'c. ii. Young of cadie vis. ited’ Newark last. week,” Mee Osman Tucker of Syracuse, Ny'Y,, was called here «1 account of the death Of his son, Private Bugene, esicon theses Jersey City, N. J.. July 26—On Fri- aay, July 19446: Grittees departed tor Samp trom thia city amid the cheers of thousands of people All the business enterprises a’ well as private awell inge displayed foge and” bunting ss. ken of interest enewn inthe. sen Hho are tor train to whip. the Hur over there." Loan Association Preparing ‘Safer Methods for Depositers Jerswe hy, 2, J. July. 26-—The Jonn Brown ullaing and’ Loan As: soclation, of whieh Dr. Gaorge S Can. Ton is “president, opened the” tenth Setlos at. thoir meeting held "on Wednesday, July 10. ‘The subscribers are configent ot the ballity of thelr ots fcers and large numbers. are. Jolains the assoclation. which has $2000 ine vested and loaned. ‘The officers are Working to malo the loan association Fender better service to thele depen ng! members anda safer" depsaiters fof the people's money, ‘Welfare League io Ralae Ne “state her hsanan Newark, N. J. July 26—The Welfare Jeaguo ts’ making an effort to raise $10,000 by August ist. “Owing to the Jarge influx of people coming from va- sions parts of ‘the South, the money Will be weed to erect a bullding tor goclal work in this city. Over $1,500 hag already been raised. William’ ¥ Ashby, executive "secretary of | the Jeague, ennounced Friday the firat to Subscribe was Mrs, Felix ‘Field. ‘who Contributed $500." The Butterworth- Judson corporation gave a like amount, and Louis Bamberger gave $500. ‘This league 1s doing much for the new- tomer from the South. Ebladelpbia, Pa. July 26.—The Northeastern ‘steaieat Convention, wil be hela in this ctty duly 26 and 2. * 4, Scroggins left for France Friday, Shere he wi! engage in ¥. M. C. A. Work. " Rev. Lution of Newbern, N.C. ‘Altea’ tag pulpit at the First. Bresby- ferlan Churen Sunday. * ‘The Phillips Brooks Memorial Chapel and Sunday /School picnic win take place July 26 At Burungton Talsnd Park. * The Good Shepherd Children's Mission "Schoc), 522 So, 23rd street, wili give thelr out- ing for poor children July 25. * The Young wornen of ‘North. Philadelphia Medicated thelr -¥. W. ¢. "A. bullding gn Sunday. “Rev. W. fi, Jones prenched ‘the dedicatory sermon. * John Hi. Mur- Hy, editor of the Afro-American, Bal- more, Md., was hero lost week. * The Spencer Poiter Irvin Quattette sang at the reception of Hey. WT. Cornish last week. * J. Orlando Cummings. of the U.8.'S. Sliobonay-wae In the city last weelc visiting his parents on fur- ough. * Mrs, Mary “A” White Payne, daughter of Ex-Congresman. George White has been granted @ divorce from her husband, Arthur H. Payne." D. A Hart, business manager of the A, 3, Book Concern, saved ittle Amende Ric. ter from ‘being burnt to death ast Sunday evening at her home. * A me- morlal_window was. unvellea Sunday at Mt. Pisgah A. M. &. Church tn honor of the Inte Charles D. Hopkins, former resident of the trustes board. * Arthur Smith has been in the employ of Teac H. Clothier, tho millionaire merchant in the capdcity of his private butler for twenty-two years. * Mrs, G. W Alien and daughter of Nashville, Tenn. ‘re here, guests of her son, Dr: Allen Mrs. Allon is the wife of Rev. G. W: Allen, editor of The Southern Christian Recorder. * Miss Marion Anderson, the noted contralto, scored another success in her recent egncert at Vineland, N° 3 + Mrs. C. G. Ottley Brown, 29° West 135eh street, ts a patient in the Fred- erick Douglass Memorial Hospital and Training School for Nurses, suffering with nervous trouble, * The subcom- Mitte of management of the Grand United Order of O4d Fellows met. fn seasion last week in. their. bullding gomer of 12th dnd Spruce strests Much business of importance was at tended to, 4s. the blennial movable ommittes will not aneot thle, Year 0 account of war conditions and for pe- ‘triotio reasons, Of course there. was | Windy Gity Chaps Royally Enter tained New York, July 26—Mevsrs, H. H. Ashé and D. H. Boone, two well- known Chicago boys, were royally en- teftained on last Saturday évening in the apartments of Mra, J. T. Ryan, Wife of the famous J._Tim Ryan, leader of the 360th Artillery Band, and at a midnight luncheon. Both, claim Mrs. Bryan to be ina class by" herself as a hostess, a pleasant evening being apent by all present. ‘The dove ara in the city on business and have been in touch with the board of governors of the National. Association of” Head Waiters for the past week. "Pellde |‘Olfeer “Deatted” @iven, Aussie Brooklyn, N, ¥., July 2670n Mon- say evening, July "18, the friends. of Thos. M. Whyatt, police officer on Gov- ernor's ‘Island, ‘quartermaster corps. gathered at his residence, 293 Tomp: Kins avenue, to bid him farewell be- fore he left for camp on ‘Thursday, July 18." About sixty frfends gathered for the occasion from New. York, New Jersey and Long Island. The feature of tie evening's activities was the re- citing of Dunbar's “Failure” by Wm. ‘Alston of ‘New York city. ‘The Voice Appears Again, |_ New York, July 26—The Voleo, 2 now weekly newspaper, of which Hu- bert H. Harrison fe tho editor, has ap- peared again. The paper first started ‘cireujation about one year ago, but ceased last November. It at present Is a form-sheet one: but hopes’ to in- creace shortly, The Defender’ wishes Str. Faxriock succes. Ro legislation, as the subcommittee has Ro authority to pags anv bills. All of the officers are held over until 1920." Philadelphia. is preparing to send the largest number of Elks over to Balti- more the week of August 26. when the anntial session of the 1B, £, Oc EIks will convene. Tivo bands ‘wilt accom- pany thom and the Philadelphians wilt endedvor to bring the “bacon” home. * Allen Carter, a farm hand, walked Into 1e Hatboro postofice and purchased $200 worth of War Stamps. Within the next few days another large social enter will be opened in the congested istrict, when the old Friends’ Meeting House “will be thoroughly remodeled and equipped as a recreation and rest house for the use of small children and thelr mothers. * Frank Page, in default of $2,500 ball, te enjoying him- self at Moyamensing ‘prison until court convenes in September because he [ehooge noonday to rob the safe of Mrs. Moll; Fleteher. who conducts a. Jew- erry, atore at 743 South street, Seeing Ino ‘one as he entered the store on ‘Thursday noon he camly walked bes ind the counter and procceded to 86 through the sate, “After Page had eon- cluided his task and was‘abeut to leave the atore with five trays of rings and several gold watches he was detected ‘by the proprietress (white), who was In js rear room at the time.” Sho selzed him by the coat. Page finally broke Jose and ran out of the door, spiling some of the Jewelry In making’ his hur: red exit. dirs, Fletcher's crles for help brought out her next-door neigh- bor. who ran after Page and auccceaca in catching him at Go:ond and Pine streets, where he turned him over to Detective Max Cohen,” who took him ta the station house. ‘The police clalm all of the missing fewolry was found on the prluoner. * “Horace Skinner, 19 years iol, employed as an orderiy at the Presbyterian Hospital, was held in $500 bail on Tuesday in connection with fhe ett of Jewelry and other ardites from patients of the Institution. One lof the vletims was W. B. Smith (white), [who lost a gold wateh. The watch to- gether with other stoion articles were found in a pawnshop on Bainbridge street, *'A detail of policemen tronrse Tweitth ‘and Pine streets station, 18a ‘by Lieutenant. Dutty, attended the fu- eral of Acting Detective Amos. Ed- jwards, who died on Saturday. at hie home,'522? Budd street. Edwards, who, was 28 years old, was one of the most popular Race members of the force. He was an accompltshed athlete and a regular participant gt the police car- nival games, where he won many prizes. “He, was taken il! two weeks ‘ago with jaundice, * The clumsy. hur- ted manner in which James Smith of Warnock street and James Steward of Osden street, two boys, were carrying an automobile tire aroused the suspl= gfon of Poltceman Penland of the Eighth District, and he placed them under arrest. “Upon investigation it was found out that the bov's took it ‘off of the machine of Samuel Seata, 721 Brown street, while tt was parked in front of his residence. Williamsport, Pa, July 26.—The 224 annual convention of the Women's Mite Missionary Soctety of the Pittsbure. feonference branch closed Sunday eve~ ning after a successful four-day ses- sion in Bethet A. Mf. B. Church. One fof the dominant features of the con- | vention. were the addreasee of Str Anna Mosby Williams, a returned mis- [sionary from Africa. ‘The annual elec- tion of officers was held, on Saturday and Feoulted as follows) President, Mrs, Mt. Le Vade Norris: ‘frst vies president, “Mrs. Lulu Blatr; second vice president, Mrs. ‘Catherine Green: recording secretary, Mable Webster: corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. -G. Moore: treasurer, Ella, Brooks: district superintendents, Mrs, L. V. Jones, Mrs, Emma Moore, Mra.” Emma Morris. * ‘The big musical skit, “Over the Tap,” by the Flying Mercury Club Friday evening was an unqualified success. ‘The capacity of K. of P. hall was taxed to the limit and @ substantial sum will be realized for the ble $1,000 drive. Every one of the musical numbers was put over with neatness and dispatch. * Mrs. Estella Powell-Smith of New York is spending her vacation in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Good- all. * Albert Burnley of Springteld, 0. former Shiloh Baptist basket-bail star Jand broad jump ‘man, is spending p. ‘week in the city eth, Wis home tr CULTIVATE A. youthful, nesithy appesrsice | ta Sour iucuilint he anes dose Completion by using bine. Ross Hy"Qtalte Preparations | Gold and Vaniahing Creams for cisinuing and Wonutiesings Base Boar baterant sae eee the ierowtheabnsutaly tat Seok Se ACHIEVE success BE PROSPEROUS, ‘We teach an advanced method oc persttal cule estenche woe SLaPSnaealp teesturenta tant caring and mestaging:nigree) and french waving Sect coarse iloekt oy" mali, Rampal Wee -on request. MME, ROSE’S | 2288 Seventh Ave, | New York City; Dept. C | STOP! BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN! T have 100 houses for sale: apartment Rouses, fate, 1 and 2 family houses: 10 private Rouges, between ith and Sth Aves, on 1asth St. Kemet Slot ie eed der ‘nusnee. J ato have church, property and esoeey to 18 fon church properties. My\ terms are the very lowest hind best, War (an open lots in exchange, for houses. ‘When you deal, deal with a relate eae Soverai with ‘electric lights and parquet focrs. New York, Leng tsieed a New Jersey. For nardeulera SPE = "CHAS, MAHALEY, 127 West 123ed St. Telephone 6522 Morn. 8) 1 TS SAPs LARGEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE OF == HAIR == Hand-Made Natural. Halr Wigs ATER Transformations, Switches, | er. Puffs, Plaits, Bangs, Coronet 7 pane a Braids, that can be combed Paes oe the seme as your own hair, age Human bale for sale by ounce rae or pound. Hair nets, ; oe : : a a = fi ee ; ae S Ss aa ee > | i Paes > A Real Hair Grower ae | _ Found at Last area A Mme, Baum’s Well- eR co Known Hair Success i: ale Per Jar 350 and 600 ‘ jan Mmo, Baume Face Bleach = ae PHOT time. Baume Cold gupoareni 200% Prats Great, for Cleansing HOE SeArae chan Sate » iii reegisgot Clonnaing een a Se! ts LaieGh ume. WALKERS TOILET prerananins A oGtG) time.Baum’s Famous Mme. Baum's Face SRS shies fr cleans OG | fewien'eer 356 5 : Sook Mme. Baum’s Hair Emporium; Inc. P. O. Box 145, Penn. Terminal Station ; LNEW YORK CITY r SEND FOR CATALOGUE — SD FOR CATALOGUE GE re Mrs, Washington Dies Far Rockaway, L. 1, July 26--Sleter Susan Washington, a respected mem ber of Ebenezer A. M.'B. Church, dled at her residence, 1942 Butler avenue, Wednesday morning with heayt trouble, Mra. Washington wae president of the MMIte Mlssfonary ‘Society and connected ‘with several other lodges. The funeral services were held from the church on Sunday, July 14, Rev, J. D. Ray, pastor I charge. _ ‘Send-Off for Ball Players aNew. York, July 26-—A grand send- off ae given at the residence of Mr. Harry B. Harris on July 16, where ‘Santop made his home for the past three years, given in honor of Sentop, ‘Specks and’ Kimbro, before leaving for Camp Dix on July 18. This gathering was ‘arranged. by Tom Cross, Som Cook, Harry Harris and other friends. Among them were many speechmakers, Miss Ward Married New York. July 26.—Miss Vivienne Ward, secretary of the Columbus Hill bipch of the Urban Leaguc, and RAV.A. Thomas Stokes, religious sec- retary of the Y. M. GC. A. "at Camp Upton, “were married "last " Monday afternoon at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. ‘Attends Convention at Waldorf-Astoria New York, July 26.—W. Walton of Philadeiphia, Pa., an artistic window decorator of note.and sald-to be the only one of our Race in the country, was a visitor ta our elty recently to attend the Display Men's convention which convened at the Waldorf- ‘AStoria. ftlends. * The Silver Leaf Club of the Fitth ward is holding a series of suc- cessful socials on Firat street, In. the ald Zion Tabernacle, in the interest ot Salem A. ME. "Zion church _ big $1,000 rally effort. * Dra. Cora Taylor- Boykin of Pittsburg {6 spending « week in the city, the guest of Mrs. Elsie Cole. * Airs. Irene Adams. Mies Btls and Le Roy Walker of Milton were the guests of Mrs. Pearl Davin over the week end. * Harry Woods, George Gibson, Wm. ‘Winters and Ruth Rad- elite, “Mercury Club stars, are Jn Eaglesmere for the summer. * Eben- ezer Baptist Sunday School held a rally Sunday afternoon and rendered an ex- Gollent program, * Albert Baer has ac- cepted a position with the Willams- [port ste} people"* Dr. and Mrs, Ber- wand Kennedy of Wheeling, W. Va. wero in the city over the week end, Soe sueete ot Dre, Entelia Kennedy. * Alise Lila Cuppy haa returned to her home at Moyok, N.C, after spending '@ long vacation’ in thé city, the guest of the Misses Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs, G; Dale Anderson of, Philadelphia re- firned to the big metropolis Monday. + Children's Day was . observed In Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday with a special service at & p.m. Monongahela, Pa., July 26.—Bothe! A. M. E“Chureh,’ wo tnspiring sermons Were preached Sunday by our pastor, Rev. L. W. Jones. SS. wae held at the: regular ‘the. * Mrs. ‘L. Wheeler, Mrs. M. Walker were. in Uniontown last’ week and brought home Sire. Catherine Wheeler, who Is il. * Misses Mary and Harriett Hall of Pittsburgh are visiting thelr aunt, dirs. Annie Banks, * Mist Lots 3forris, Uniontown, Bas the week-end guest of Miss Tura Mae Montgomery. * Mrs. L. W. Jones and Misses Zelda Montgomery and Estella Harris attended S. 8. and AG. E, Gonvention at “Pitebureh. “Nuss Evelyn and Jack Hilton were Veitors with thelr aunt. Mrs. St Ailiton, El- dora. * Miss’ iva Montgomery’ was week-end Visitor of Mss Nelle Rogers. Pittsburgh, * Messrs, K. Smith, P. Scott H Greene, W. Batch, Elzabeth: Red- min, Fleming, Thomas, Washington: Pangburn, Jackson, Scales. Turner, Tyler of Monessen Were among some of the out-of-town guests that attended the dance here. * Mr. C. Johnson and Waverly ‘Chanten gave a dance last Thursday; * Mise Tura ae Montgom- ery ig visiting her brother Qdell at Niagara Fails. She was accompanted as far as Pittsburgh by her brother Roy. * Carl Smith: East Liverpool, Ohio, is visiting nis sister. Mrs. Georgs Wright, * Drs, E. J. Montgomery was delegate at the State Federation convention in Pittoburg last week, * Mr. Hilton and family spent Sunday at Bgntleyvile at dirs, BMetlenry's, © Miss ‘Loe Monee he Yonkers Notes Yonkers, N. ¥,, Jaly 26—One of the largest patriotic’ affairs of the season Was held Monday evening tn A. ME Zion ‘church in honor of the newly drafted men who were leaving. for camp, under the auspices of the Wel fare league units and Circle of Negro War rellef. ‘Tho auditorium was filed to its capacity with friends ana relae tives of the draftees. a eplendid pa- triotie programme. was rendered ‘by Our best talent, including the clergy and Mrs, John ty. Hoffman of Ossin= Ing, N.Y. At the conclusion of the exercises the doors of the social hail Were opened and thero a feast wan spread for the,boys on tables beautl- fully decorated’ with American fage, Thursday morning the men, on leaving. were presented with comfort kits and pocket testaments. Cominittes of ar~ Fangements, Mre. N. Allen, Mra. L, Middleton. program; ‘rs. H. Howard, Bre. E. Sawyer, Mra. 5, 0. Jones, cap: tain of of W.L, Mrs. Henry Howard; president N. W.'R, C., Mrs, ©. Sawyer, Too much cannot be sald of the apien- ald work these women have done and ate doing for. our men in the service. * ‘The annual outing of Memorial A.M. E, Zion ‘church Sunday echool_ ts Scheduled for the near future. Rev. ‘W. W. Franklin, pastor, 272 New Main street: * “All articles of ‘interest can De given to Curtis Ruth, 12 Culver street, agent for the Defender. ustenien pecs Peekskill. N.Y. July 26—NMr. and Bre. Lee Brown, iiss Emily Thomas and’ Mr. Beanford Jackson of New York and Mr. and Mrs. GB. Hazzard motored to West Point, N. Y., Sunday and were tho guests of Sergeant and Mrs. Gatowood, gomery. who has been In McKeesport, Gas rattenaa. Brownaviile, Pa. July 26—Btrs. Jon, Manning Is Visiting her eon, Tom Bold: ing of Pittsburg. © Nee Ellie k: Reds man is visiting jn ‘Pittsburg. © ‘Mfrs Yeas West. Centersvilie, is visiting her brother, ‘Tom Holding, ‘of Pitisburg. * Mrs, Mary E. Black and Allee Pano and Master Jas. Hilton are visiting Mrs, Laura Rowlands In Melceesport Pa, = Neai Dougherty, after 36 years absence from Brovnavilie, has returned and ae cepted a position au barber with St. Vy Rogers. F John Black hae returned from’ Uniontown, where ‘he has Been Visiting relatives Monongahels, Pa, July 26—afte0 Mason, Denver, Cols, who te visiting in Uniontown. accompanied, Nive Muth Simmons home. * Ara. Helen West fave & farewell party Stonday. eventas for Clarence Borter, whe left for aieme phis, Tenn. * Messrs. P. Scott and Te. Smith, Bilzaheth, Ba, and Sites wtery Mimnéy, Bentlesvilie, Pay were Sunt day guests of Mise Marle Brice. * Sites ‘Brown, Du Bols, 1s the guest of Hew, fand Mrs. LW: Jones. © Sits, eter West gave an enjoyable barn party Friday evening. “* GW. Counselor, Mts. Sadie Jackson. Braddock. Pa. vie: ted’ the Star of Bethienem court and over night visitor, Stce. Lucy Thornton | Meadvitle, Pa, July 26—Rev. R. He Morris, presiding” elder of tho ANeS ‘Bhany’ District A. "MC ES conference, held his fourth auarterty meeting June AB at Bethel church. = The Friendship ‘club gave an entertainment Inst week in Ronor of the ten draftees who wit Ieavo soon for training camp. " Franie Brady was « week-end vislior to Ce cago Inst week. Mrs, Nelson Taylor lett iuat week to visit relatives tn Hare Yard, Arke* ‘Mrs. Lee ‘Snyder il leave Aug. 1 tor Steraphia, * Sirs. Mare tha “thompson, Memphis, ‘Tenn, are rived in the city Sunday, 210, to visit her daughter, Sirs, Etta Gritin, #1 Kearney street. : Meadville. Pa, July 26.—ar. and Mrs. Howara Wilten, while visiting In Chicago, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Samuel Mathows, 2605 Wabesn avenue. irs, Lawrence Montgomery, Conneaut Lake, Pa, was the Sunday guest of Mr and Sirs. Chas "A. Doug, tas, Tal Slater street, = hts. Derey Davis, Mrs. Henry’ Branch and ‘Siise Leora’ Smith left July 45 tor Chicueo to Visit relatives ‘and friends "They Will be gone until Aug. 1." 6. L. Woods fin, Sharon, Pa, Was the ucst of Sin, ana Mrs. Teo Snyder, West street, over Sunday. * ‘Ollie Lowis, who hay’ been ‘ielting tn Decaturs alg. Yeturned Som — SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1918 Public National Bank Employs Edward D. Ward and LETTER OF INTRODUCTION. July 12, 1915. Mrs. Dear Mr. Black. As mentioned over the telephone today, you will recall that I had the pleasure of meeting you through a letter from Cunningham. Also at that time I discussed with you the possibility of establishing a branch of your bank in Harlem. You then informed me that it is possible to establish a branch, consider the proposition because of its membership in the Federal Reserve Bank, however, if I could recommend a man whom I knew to be in every place in the city, I would place him in your 18th street branch. Would state I have at no time lost sight of that very kind offer, but have kept my eyes open for the "man," and have been able to refer him to you without reserve. This letter introduces Mr. E. D Ward, whom I have known personally, for several years; a young man who is keeping and some banking experience, and above all, a man whose honesty and integrity are unimpeachable. I realize that this is a very broad stature and acquaintance with him warrants it. I have requested Mr. Ward to arrange for a course in one of the local training centers, and give me his training and expect that by time I am in position to raise the necessary capital for the proposed bank he will arrange for the people the much desired banking experience to planed to you we so seriously lack. Now in regard to the amount of business the bank will be able to draw. Your work will not attempt to say. However, I will say that in the event he is employed by you the matter will be given the people will generously patronize that particular branch. At any rate shall consider what every considerate person may give a personal favor. Very truly yours. POPE B BILLIPS The Chelsea Exchange Bank, 1838 street and Seventh avenue, which is in the heart of Harlem and a branch of one of the large banking institu-tions of the our knowl of the business, never employed a member of the in any capacity, and we hope that the recent act of Mr. Block of the Public National Bank will be the instigation of the bank to down the barrier of prejudice and employing at least two Race people, otherwise than in mental positions. There will be no question about qualification. And honesty. They have been produced before and can be produced again. Now Prices WAR The cost of making the "MAS and there is every reason to antic MORE, it is almost impossible to s the supply is growing less daily, an impossible to get the materials at a dependable, durable and perfectly that money can buy, for yourself or BUY Cash or Money Order Mt THE MASTER Mfr. of the World's Best SUITE 26, 103 W. 141ST BANNER ATTRACTION TWENTY-FIFTH GRA The cost of making the "MASTER COMB" continues to advance, and there is every reason to anticipate further advances. FURTHER- the supply is growing impossible to secure materials used in the making; the supply is growing impossible to secure materials used in the making; impossible to get the materials at any price. IF YOU NEED the most dependable, durable and perfectly finished STRAIGHTENING COMB that money can buy, for yourself or your customers, BANNER ATTRACTION OF THE SEASON TWENTY-FIFTH GRAND ANNUAL PIGNIC HOTEL BELLMEN ASSOCIATION OF BROOKLYN THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST I, I At Daxter Park, Jamaica and Drew Avenues, Woodhaven OFFICERS: Capt. W. D. Adams, Pres.; John Martin, Vice-Pres. 2d Vice-Pres.; George Sellers, Secy.; D. Bolden, Fin. Secy.; Cor. Secy.; Nathan Hayes, Arms; Thomas Jones, Asst. T. Sergant-at-Arms; Finances Berry, Editor. FLOOR MANAGERS: Prof. J. H. Woods, Prof. W. H. Banks, Arthur Lucas ADMISSION 25c. MUSIC BY N. A. M. A., F. FORTUNE DIRECTION TO PARK: Take the Lexington Ave. eleven Eldert Lane station or the Fulton Street trolley car to Jamal REMEMBER LEAGUE DAY "WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET OFFICERS: Capt. W. D. Adams, Pres.; John Martin, Vice-Pres.; Flave Green, 2d Vice-Pres.; George Sellers, Secy.; D. Holton, Fin Sog.; Thomas Brown, Cor. Secy.; Nathan Hayes, Treas.; Thomas Jones, Asst. Treas.; E. Moles, Sergeant-at-Arms; Frances Berry, Editor. FLOOR MANAGERS: Prof. J. H. Woods, Prof. W. H. Banks, Robert Wright, Arthur Lucas ADMISSION 25c. 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 trolley car to Jamaica to the door. REMEMBER LEAGUE DAY! "WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET" Friday, August 30th, 1918 DEXTER PARK "OVER THERE" NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Lincoln Theater May See C. V. B. A. New York, N. Y. July 25.—According to one of the prominent members of the C. V. B. A., the Lincoln theater may be remembered that a short while ago the C. V. B. A. met a flat refusal at the hands of Mrs. Downs, when they sought an interview with her recently. It was at this time that the Bright & Bright Stock Company, had a talk with the Lincoln theater owner on Friday, July 19, and he got the impression that an interview might yet be arranged. It seems incredible that any interview could be made at the theater from which they must derive 100 per cent of their patronage from the Race would refuse to see and at least attempt to come to some sort of relationship with the sensitive body of Race performers like B. A. By all means, an interview should be arranged. Fail to Contribute for Send-Off Fail to contribute for Send-Off New York, July 28.-When the drastest men left Harlem last week and the 15th Infantry Band and a celebration that was arranged for them, Col Sandy Thompson went about among the business people of Harlem before the 15th Infantry Band and a celebration that was arranged for them. Corporal Thompson says that few people refused him, though in the safe on the southwest of the city, and the 15th Infantry did also at Myers's place, on the northwest corner of 135th st. and Lenox and Doyle's cafe at 136th st. and Lenox and Doyle's cafe at 136th st. and Lenox were the heaviest donors: Goldgraben, Charlie Thorpe, Mrs. Donald Franklin theater, Henry Dietzel, Kozy Korner cafe, and J. Feld. Most of the 15th Infantry Band who turned out on July 18 donated their services. Arrested as Draft Evader Brooklyn, N. Y. July 26—David Jackson, 99 Steuben street, was arrested Thursday, July 18, on account of being in a car that was brought in against him on the day of his arrest and he was arraigned before Judge Garvin in the Federal Court. He was tested that he was no slacker, but was ignorant of the law. As ignorance of the law excuses no one the offender was induced into the army on Saturday. S2 Each for 3 or More. In Single Orders, Each..... S3 WARNING ATER COMB" continues to advance,itate further advances. FURTHER- secure materials used in the making; and it is feared that shortly it will be any price. IF YOU NEED the most finished STRAIGHTENING COMB for your customers, NOW Just Accompany All Orders ER COMB CO. Steel Straightening Comb ST., NEW YORK CITY ON OF THE SEASON AND ANNUAL PICNIC ING, AUGUST 1, 1918 Rose Avenue, Woodhaven, L. I. John Nairn, Fine-Pres.; Flave Green, D. Bolden, Fin. Wooy; Thomas Brown thomas Jones, Asst. Treas.; E. Moles, frances Berry, Editor. ads, Prof. W. H. Banks, Robert Wright, Lucas A. M. A. F. FORTUNE, LEADER Lee Lington Ave. elevated line to the met trolley car to Jamsica to the door. MBER E DAY! FRIENDS MEET!" IMPORTANT NOTICE To Brooklynites Circulation 2600 in Kings County; twice the circulation of any local weekly. Advertise picnics and other activities in the Defender for best resale. OFFICE, 40 WEST 38TH ST. NEW YORK CITY PHONE 6629 HARLEM Hotel Bellman to Be the Attraction Thursday Conference of Workers Among Boys New York, N. Y., July 28—The last of August there will be held in New York a conference of unusual interest those who are connected with work among boys. The conference will be Sunday school workers. The purpose of this conference is to have experts along different lines of boys' nature and proclivity give lectures. Study critically yet sympathetically the city's boys' needs and give new information and sources of help. Bring about a better and wider acquaintance among those deeply interested in boys and sound the call to action. Give boys the opportunities and impress upon them their obligations and duties to the children of the Races. Among the features of the conference will be a track meet; Saturday afternoon, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., New York Stadium. Entry to meet will be free. Good music will be furnished. Among the members of the committees are B. Harvey Jr., junior supervisor Boy's Band, E. Harvey Jr., junior band Conditions Among Negroes; C. C. Allison, Jr., R. J. Elzy, James H. Hunter, A. Perry, Geo. Ralston, D. Sunderland, E. A. Perry, All superintendents of Sunday school, presidents and supervisors of clubs are requested to send their name, address name of organizations to the chairman, T. Harvey, Jr., 2308 Seventh avenue. Other speakers in the conference will be Roland C. Sheldon, general secretary of the conference, E. W. Daniels, Dr. Ira S. Wills and Judge A. Levy of the children's court. Jamaica Notea Wanted, to know the whereabouts of John T. Burch, age 45 years, color brown skin, weight 140 pounds. Born in Richmond, Va. Son of Thomas and Frances Burch. If he will call at the sender office 40 West One Hundred and Thirty-Fifth Street, New York city he will find out something to vantage. Or communicate with Miss Bessie V. Childs, 320 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.—Adv. For a quarter of a century Caterer to New York's "400" 436 LENOX AVENUE 'NEW YORK, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Elks Hold Patriotic Service for Rochester Elks (Queen Williamsbridge News Williamsbridge, N. Y., July 26—Butler Memorial M. E. church, East 223rd street near White Plains road, Rev. R. B. Golden pastor, Services 11 a. m.; Sunday school, Services 11 a. m.; Wednesday prayer and song services *Trinity Baptist church, 242th street near Burnes avenue, Rev. T. B. Harper services, Rev. T. B. Sunday school, 5 a. m.; evening service, 7:45 p. m.; prayer meeting every Thursday; missionary meeting every first Tuesday. *All Riverdale Orphanage Assylum rendered selections a. p. 5 m. Sunday July 21. *All Riverdale Saints Episcopal church will give an outing at Pelham Bay on Saturday Aug. 5. *Miss Eva Ball Lewis of 783. Miss Eva Ball Lewis known in Williamsbridge circles for church and war relief work. She is also proprietor of the Indo Hair College and Parior, 708 East 213rd street, reading Race paper can be secured from Williamsbridge representative, Robert H. O. Young, 743 East 213rd street. Held on Burglary Charge New York, N. Y., July 26—Richard Harris, 18, 127 West 132nd street, was locked up last week charged with burglary. Last Saturday night, Harris, so it is alleged, opened the door of Emma Brown, at the above address, and stole the money at $150. He was arrested by Detective Camfield and held in $2,000 ball for the grand jury, in the Heights court by Magistrate McKee. Charlie Thorpe Going to Camp New York, N. Y., July 26—Charlie Thorpe, a well-known business and faternal man in Harlem, has joined the new of the new 80th infantry, now in course of the war, to leave for there about Aug. 1. Will H. Vodery, one of the best musicians of the war, a bandmaster and Thorpe will be groomed to expect eventually to do oversees duty. Violates Employment Law New York, N. Y. July 26.—Frederick Street, N. East 127th street, was arrested last week by the arrest and Fifth avenue by Detective Bucklay, charged with violating the employ-ment law in $1,009 ball for trial in the Twelfth Court coury by Magistrate McKee. Important Notice to the Public From Royal Chemical Co. We are registered in the U. S. postoffice; registration Numbers 062601 to 062610 are your protection. Our serial number is 32525 under the food and drug act. If you have sent money through the postoffice and have not received goods in the postoffice, you postoffice through which you sent your money if you think our firm is not reliable enough to communicate with regarding same. We are ready to adjust all requirements and prepare plans from individuals in any part of country. We have on hand at the present time about 50 parcels which have been received according to instructions and returned to address. The following are a few of the more recently-returned parcels: Annie, W. Terrell, 143 East 30th St. New York city. Mary McGuire, Balley, Tex. Mary, Hollingsworth, 39 Eagle St. Ballway, twice, returned for better address5) Susie Stewart, P. O. Box 55, Tyler. Susle Stewart, P, O. Box 53, Tyler, Tex. Victoria West, Glennore, Tenn. Ina Cobb, 537 Russell St., Detroit, Mich. Mich. Walker, Station G, N. S., Memphis Tenn. We insert this notice for our own protection, to show that we deal honestly with all our patrons, and in a good way, we do not receive, your goods it is because you have given us a misleading address. Respectfully, ROYAL CHEMICAL CO. Sta. J, Box 36, New York City. Adv. HELP WANTED—MALE GIRLS WANTED—TO CLEAN UNIFORMS. GIRLS WANTED—TO WASH BEDS. ER, 48 West 20th Bld., New York City. HARLEM by the Girl Reporter HAPPENINGS The Jenkins Orphan band will give the band its first concert on Thursday evening. Auz. 8th. The bands' advanceance Cant. I. G. Cur- rent will be the band's best and better this year than ever before. Miss Papino Enrolled With Bed Cross New York, N. Y., July 26—Miss Anna G. Papino, R. N. has been enrolled by the American Red Cross for active service. She is the first Lincoln Miss Papino was born to. She enrolment. Miss Papino was born to St. Fla., and when quite young, was brought to Ossining, N. Y., by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Papino, where she went to school graduating from Ossining High school. She later she entered the Training School for Nurses at Lincoln hospital, and graduated there in 1908. At one time she was a Daytona Normal school, Daytona, Fla., and she has been asked recently by the president, Mrs. Bethune, to return. This, however, is not possible Miss Papino will remain at Lincoln, where for five years she has been charge nurse in the home department, until the Red Cross assigns her to duty, which they say will be in the immediate future. Little Girl Hurt in Argument Little Girl Hurt in Argument New York, NY - During an argument, Lenox lawyer James 168th street last Saturday afternoon Stephanie Davis, aged 11, W. 188th street, was struck in the head by the fragments of a broken bottle. The little girl was taken to Wake Forest Hospital where Dr. Furfickstein took several atinches in a deep scalp wound. She then left for her home. The trouble started by several boys attempting to steal some bottles from the delivery driver, Fred Luerssen (white), so it is alleged, kicked one of the boys, and immediately the bottles began to fly. An eyewitness of the affair declared to a Defender reporter, that the police, who were in the scene of the rough in their treatment of the crowd that had gathered. The Alma Beauty Parlor 31 West 135th St, New York City. You Can Earn $25 Weekly Prosperity Means $$$$$ Happiness and Wealth. Become a professional woman: seek the environments of culture, refinement and wealth. Learn about the Better the Work While, through the knowledge acquired in the Art of Hairdressing and Manicuring and its several branches. START NOW—TODAY Earn handsome salaries during war times. Positions waiting. Time required from 2 to 6 weeks. Daily Classes from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mme. Walker System. OUR SUCCESS SUCCEEDS BECAUSE IT IS SUCCESSFUL TO YOU Tabb's Quick Lunch A Clean, Up-To-Date Place to Dine Our Surprise! Good Coffee and Sou- thern Cooking! Largest Bill of Varieties in New York 566 Llox Ave. New York Never Closed. Tables for Ladies T. C. Tabb, Manager We Carry a Complete Line of COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS RECORDS, PIANOLA ROLLS AND SUPPLIES LATEST RECORD AND MUSIC ROLLS ALWAYS IN STOCK FOR GASH OR CREDIT Dreazen Grafonola Shop 475 LENOX AVE. Near 134th St. Phone Morningside 6622 Sound-Proof Music Room for Convenience of Trying Out Records $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT, HAIR GROWER East New York News Is an American a Citizen? Is an American a Citizen? New York, July 28—Just at a time a war, and the slogan is "Democracy" and 10,000 of our boys with General Pershing "over there," the following story has been reported to this office by Rose's restaurant and Rose's restaurant on 18th street before that establishment closed its doors a few weeks ago. Under the department of Donald (white of the United States) service, repair unit, there is a class of work known as boiler scraping. Two weeks ago I was told that men were needed in the department. I was informed only that Porto Ricans would be taken for that kind of work. Being of Weet Indian parentage, I then told the officers in the department that I was at once put to work. Monday, July 5. Being a little apt, I was made foreman of a gang of Porto Ricans, who refused to do what I told them. After that man for me, I told the countrymen they reported this fact to the captain in charge, who told me that my services were no longer required, so never American-born men for me. At 54 Day, and they were denied the right to work because they were Americans and not Porto Ricans. Mr. they was among the draftees that left Tuesday morning, July 18, for Camp Dix. Touissant Studios Turn Out Wonderful Picture New York, July 28. The Touissant Stucco of the town are about to place on the market, the most wonderful Race pictures of the present time. They have named the work 'The Charge of the Colored Boy,' and the picture depicts Race troops charging with fixed bayonets in the face of a terrific shell fire. On the centeen skins of the leading soldier a large '15' is painted on the wall, usually realistic work of art and should be in the home of every Race man. We Carry a Comp COLUMBIA GRA RECORDS, PIANOLA H LATEST RECORD AND MUSIC ALWAYS IN STOR FOR CASH OR CRE Dreazen Grafon 475 LENOX AVE. Near 134th St. Phone Sound-Proof Music Room for Conve Out Records $500 REWARD IF I HAIR ROOT, A MRS. JULIA LUFFETTS, N. Y. CITY Traveling Agent Serial No. 52555 ROYAL CHEM STA. J. BOX 36 PAGE FIVE Charged With Larceny: Brooklyn, N. Y. July 26.-Harold Reed, 22, residing in Brooklyn, was arra- ried by detectives and complaint of Mr. J. Palmer, 1236 Pacific street, who charged him with having robbed her apartment. He was held for examination. PER BOX 35c BY MAIL 40c 'NU-LIFE' THE GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER NEW LIFE PREPARATION POSITIVELY GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE HAIR NU-LIFE has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. NU-LIFE lubricates the scalp. NU-LIFE invigorates the roots. NU-LIFE feeds the tissues. NU-LIFE promotes the growth. Your Money Refunded if NU-LIFE Fails. NU-LIFE system is an educational system. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture $25.00, payable weekly. ADDRESS: MME. ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 133D ST. Con. LENOX AVE NEW YORK CITY Delete Line of AFONOLAS ROLLS AND SUPPLIES MUSIC ROLLS BCK EDIT ola Shop Morningside 6622 enience of Trying COLENNIA AFONOLA FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR GROWER is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alno 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. LUFFETTA writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months, now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair one-half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Hair Grower is 50c. a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Make Big Profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency, send us $1 and receive supply. When sold, return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to CAL. COMPANY NEW YORK CITY ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS PAULINE FREDERICK IN "RESURRECTION" BY LEO TOLSTOY One of the Greatest Productions Ever in the History of Photo-Plays. 9,000 Feet of Extreme Sensationalism, 9,000 SEE The Fate of the Beautiful Girl Who Is Debauched by a Russian Prince; the Prison System in Siberia; the Brutal Treatment Accorded the Prisoners and the Final Escape From the Dreaded Russian Yoke. ONE DAY SUNDAY JULY 28th, 2 P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT ADULTS ONLY. ALL SEATS 15c. 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 wrecking of the lives of ill-fated lovers, the expounding of the theory of free love and the right—re gardless of the conventions or the morality of the situations to answer the call of their sensual passions and the consequences of this action are vividly shown in this offering to the Lafayette Players at the Avenue theater. "One Day" is a four-act, sensational comedy from a request to the much discussed Tony Langston "Three Weeks," the book of which brought to our notice the authors, Eleanor Glyn. That a play of this sort can be presented in a manner which absolutely evades the onus of the clever group which is presenting it, as well as for the fine discernment and discriminating art of Mr. Forrest, the producer. In no spot is there a thing which might be considered distasteful to most exacting auditor, although the situation is the startling story from the first reference to the young crown prince's infatuation until the final curtain is rung down on the scene of a double tragedy, the result of disheying the language and conventionality and giving full rein to a true though ill-advised passion. "One Day" is a play that, while not an actual preachment, teaches a deep moral lesson; it should not be overlooked by anyone liking high class plays with a problem, and it would be interesting if this will be another big weed in the point of attendance. It already is in point of play. The Grand The Billy King company is presenting the first half of the week one of the best of all their offerings; it is a melodramatic play called The Price of Love. It is a real plot full of heart interest, tipping situations and startling climaxes. It tells the story of a young country girl who is wronged by a city chap of handsome appearance who carries a boyfriend. He attains his object through the use of a marriage and then takes to the fall timbers. The girl trails him to the --- "VAMPIRE" Definition of the Word as Given by Webster et al. Vampire—A fabulous ghostly being that sucks the blood of the living while they are sleeping. (2) Figuratively, one who plays upon his fellow man. A vampire is a person who America that sucks the blood of warm-blooded animals, especially when they are asleep. There is no snyonym. It is in the last sentence in the above definition of the word "vampire" taken from a Standard dictionary, which is a term for a person who Wm. Fox, the motion picture magnate, is revamping what is probably the most vampirish film ever filmed, namely, "The Clemenceau case." This screen sensation of two years after clinched Theda Bara's supremacy film slimdom, is to be seen in a new guise, a 1918 version, recaptained, generally re-edited, and with several scenes retaken to improve artistic balance, at the States theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the present week, now running. Everybody of the female species who goes into the movies today years for Theda Bara's laurels, and, although fortunes have been spent by producers in more than one instance to elevate America's filmmaking luminous perch, failure has been uniform. This unique personality of the screen is really an American, although every evidence of manner and demeanor seems to stamp her a foreigner from the borderland of clustered nations. She has even flowed through her veins. In real life, she can but in real life the corpuscles are strictly American. Cincinnati, Ohio, is Miss Bara's native day, and her name in pre-picture days was Theodosta Goodman, although she has now adopted the one which Mr. Fox owns in a household word the world over. Donn fail to see "The Clemente-case." "A SOLDIER'S OATH" Famous Play Laid in France Where Pershing's Men Fight Boche American boys today are fighting over the very fields and hills where Pierre Duval, hero of the "A Soldier's Sacrifice," fought with the French troops when Germany's hordes swept over France. Cheprey, the Chemin des Dames, Antens, Toul, Lunelville—all these names will live forever in the annals of American bravery, for it was at these places that Pershing's men met the Hun and showed him the mettle of freemen. So with Pierre Duval, Jesseave action won him the adoption of his carabades and the respect of his officers. "A Soldier's Oath," which was chosen by the exhibitors of the country as one of the six greatest plays produced by William Fox, has been revised, rettled and strengthened until today it stands at the forefront of all the plays in the war. And, as played by William Farnum, the master of screen acting, Pierre Duval, the soldier of France, who was sent to prison for another crime, ranks next to the other great Farnum character, Jean Valjean, as the epitome of the victims of man's crimes. The version of "A Soldier's Oath" will be seen at the States theater on Sunday. Don't miss it. city, secures a position as maid in the home of the girl the young man is about to marry, and at the psychological moment flashes the lilgetty breaks up the big love affair and then bumps the villain off with her trusty 22. It is a hot piece, well acted, and Billy King has a comedy part that is not too bad. During the play the following numbers are done: "The Southland," by the entire company; "Would You Miss Me?" by Howard Kelly and James Crawford; "The Heart," by Bessie Brown, and "Show It to Me," by Billy King. Other acts on the bill were Eros Frazier in a fine aerial novelty, Morgan & Ray, a clever kissing king team, and a male heart singing under the name of the Lyeum Four. The Monogram The bill here this week is a splendid one. There are two teams and a classy single, all of them far above the average. Helens & Holmes are and are not the only team through the blackface comedy of Holmes being of the sort that causes a continuous uproar: his partner is handsome and clever and the act went over fine. Nelson & Taylor, who have a good singing, talking and dancing skill, have a manner that is out of the ordinary and are dancers that make the folks out front sit up and take notice. Anita Wilkins, one of the sweetest singers of the Race, has a manner of the better class in the most approved way. Miss Wilkins' gowns are marvelous, and she looks as well as sounds great from the front. Green & Redfox, practically now as a team on the time, have held their own in making this one of the best bills seen here this season. "PERSHING'S CRUSADERS" PERSHING'S CRUSADERS "BESURRECTION" The double standard of morals, the cruelty and brutality practiced upon prisoners by Russian officers in the days of the monarchy are the central notes of *Resurrection*, the powerful *Prince Frederick*, which has just been released. The central figure of this great story by Count Leo Tolstoy is Katsusha, *beautiful half Gypsy Russian girl*, who is betrayed by a prince. In accordance with the custom in the old regime in Russia she becomes a detective and through an accident is finally attracted to imprisonment in Siberia for a crime of which she is innocent. On the jury which convicts Katsusha is the self-same prince who is responsible for her degradation. He pleads with the czar in the girl's behalf to pardon her pardon, and he presents this to her, and a time to save her from the advances of a brutal officer. The prince offers to marry Katsusha, but she has learned to love a simple peasant who befriended her during her travels over the snowy wastes, and, preferring him to the prince, she gladly enters upon her banishment with the man she loves. The picture is one of unusual intensity, strong dramatic action and exceptionally fine heart appeal. The scenario was written by Charels E Whittaker, who also adapted Sardou's "nose" for the screen, in which Miss Resurrection recently seen "Resurrection" will be seen at the Pickford theater for one day on next Sunday. It comes on special permit for adults only. Don't miss it. AMONG THE MOVIES The States The billing here this week is right up to the standard and among the fine features we name Smashing Through, the final episode of The House of Hate, Smashing, Other Men's Daughters, and three with Theta Bara in The Clemenceau Case. On Sunday we will have William Farnum in A Soldier's Oath. The Phoenix The Lincoln The bill here this week includes Spy facey, The Naked Fist, Dolly Does her Bli Bli, The Great Claws, Eagle's Eye, The Great Unk- nown, A Flight for Millions and The Hate on Sunday we will have Herbert Rawlinson in Smashing Through. The Owl The booking here this week is fine and includes The House of Hate, The Only One, Straight or Fight, Hidden Pearls and Those Athletic Girls. On Friday and Saturday we have The Yellow Ticket Sunday William Farnum in True Blue. The Atlas The Devil's Wheel was the feature on Monday, and after it came A Woman of Redemption, The Lost Express, Rose of Paradise, A Flight for a MILLION, Rose of the Forest Rangers, On Sunday the lives of Williams in Carmen of the Klondike. The Pickford The Woman and the Beast drew well on Monday, and then on Tuesday and Wednesday we had Moral Suicide, followed by The Mating of Marielle, Plining the Loreal in the modern Loreal. On Sunday we will have Pauline Frederick in Resurrection. The Fountain On Monday we had the first two episodes of A Fight for Millions, and after it The Man Who Woke Up. The Interpreter, The Claw, Up the Road with Ship and Condession. On Sunday we will have Theda Bara in Under the Yoke. The Elba Among the offerings here this week we have Carmen of the Klondike. The Guild of Silence. The Kid is Clever. The Man Who Woke Up and The Golden Wall. On Sunday we will have Alice Brady in The Whirpool. Miss Iris Hall of the Lafayette Stock company, who had last week off, and Mrs. A. L. Trent of the Cranford, were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk one evening last week. They looked like a million dollars. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Viola Evans, sometimes called the Alabama Blossom, is doing cabaret work at Kansas City, Mo. She is speeched in "The Blues" and makes the usual final line. Kid Thomas and his Jolly Dancing Girls are playing the week at Mountain Park theater, Hollyoke, Mass. Peat & Stevens, Fun in a Chinese Landry, are splitting the week between Blute and Helena, Mont., and Wanda Doe, with the usual fine results. These boys are a big hit all over the line. Joc Sheftell and his Eight Black Dots are a real hit at the Olympic theater, Buffalo, N. Y., this week. The stage is considered one of the best on big time, and booked far ahead. Robinson & Johnson are playing in great shape, are playing Milwaukee, Wis. the final half of the present week. Houze & Johnson, the Boys From Home, are doing their stuff between Idaho and Rexburg, Idaho, and getting all the fitts on a first-class bill. Go on boys. Wolfscale's Band, featured with the Barnum & Balley circus, is playing the following places this week: Kankan City and St. Joseph, Mo., and Atchison, Topeka, Junction City and Salina, Kan. Means & Means, the Hot Stuff Team, are doing their stuff at the Dixie theater, Bessmer, Ala., this week. The act is booked for a long ways ahead at the big time. The big time hit, Valyda & Brazilian Nuts, are going along in the same line manner at the Orpheum theater, Denver, Col. They are booked until September. They are Em Fred Rogers, who created a plot all last week at the Rialto theater, Chicago, is playing the present "HOUSE OF GLASS" The Avenue Theater Has Another Big Play Next Week Even the comparatively young theater-goer may remember the time when a stage heroine couldn't be happy unless she had trouble with the troubles are likely to begin with matrimony. This idea is suggested in "The House of Glass," the Lafayette Players' offering for the coming week. "The theme is girl who is forced to endure police investigation. While the theme is not exactly new—for the heroine falsely treatment as old as the stage itself—claims is 'the law the treatment given victims of the law." There is more human interest in "The House of Glass" than in any play produced in recent years, for here it is in a New York boarding house is joyful and soaring, so joys West as a bride, when the youth has won her heart in two short weeks is put into handcuffs as a self confessed thief. When the scene changes to Kansas City eight years later, Margaret is discovered to be the wife of a woman who is the thief, Burie, who has served his time in the railroad officials, comes to the scene. He warns his former sweetheart to keep away from New York, but her husband accepts a new position which requires him to be only a matter of time until a deed of long memory recognizes in Mrs. Lake the girl who broke her parole. The irony of this situation strikes home, but the governor is brought in most opportunely and all is well. The Chicago press proclaimed "The House of Glass" the biggest play in years. PESHING'S GRUSADES **EIGHTING G CROSSOVERS** In showing of the film, "Pershing's Crush on the government is presenting facts about the army and navy for which people crave. This picture will be enjoyed by every patriotic citizen, and at its showing at the Pickford theater on Saturday and Sunday of next week the first trip to outlying theaters will be inaugurated, the engagement mentioned being the engagement at which the great production will be exhibited. Managers Weilhofen and Parsons have gone to enormous expense to bring this feature to the Pickford and all indications point to record breaking crowds. **Susie Brown Visiting Relatives** Miss Susie Brown, one of the most popular young ladies and accomplished musicians of Nashville, Tenn., who is visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mangram, Chicago, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. Miss Brown has handled the music BJJou theater programs, Nashville, for the first time. She will be graduated from high school during next winter and from then on may take up music as her profession. HING'S READERS" TO WITNESS WITH DOWN EYES HING'S FIGHTING SONS ARE SPEND- HEIR LIVES; THE LABOR IS BACKING THEM AND GENERMENT IS SPENDING THE FINAL WEALTH. Angle in the gigantic task of raising strong enough to outmatch the Hun STORIAL REVIEW the Motion Picture to Render an to the Nation. ST 3 & 4,2 P. M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT CHILDREN, 10c & PARSONS THEATER MICHIGAN MINUS & BRYANT Big and Little Casino This Week NEW YORK CITY PER. ADDRESS, 3129 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. week at Miller's theater, Milwaukee, Wis., and going great. Miss Gertrude Glenn, now of Gary, Ind., and Miss J. Mallahlein Schumpert of Birmingham, Ala., both school teachers called at the Old Roll Top Desk at Kettering. Tim Moore is back in America once more, and has written from San Francisco, Cal. He has been in Honolulu ever since returning from Australia seven months ago. Simms & Warfield, the Military Mokes, played the Regent theater, Arlington, N. J., the first half of the week. Allen & Morton, who are at Atlanta, Ga., will open next Monday at the Stanford theater, Philadelphia, Pa. A letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk from H. F. Mitchell. He is with Holly's Minstrels, and writes from Alameda, Cal. that Bud Joiner is cleaning up the campus. Sam Davis and Billy McCarver were callers at the Roll Top Desk on Monday. Sam had a couple of phonograph records which had some of Will Marlton Cook's stuff on them and Billy had just returned from Indianapolis, Ind., where he and his partner, Blondi Biroland, an engagement last week and where the latter sprained his knee doing a twist. The New York Folies are on their second week at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. The bill at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., this week includes the Mills, Waters, Porter & Porter, Earl Walton and Sara Sewell. The Mills & Freshy stock company is playing the last half of a two weeks' engagement at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, O. has Perry & Tolliver, Dick & Dick and many good books this week. Godfrey and the Sun time, are a hit at the Columbia theater, Detroit, Mich., with the Priscilla, Cleveland, Ohio, to follow. Bill Smith, manager of the Lyeum theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, will have a great night on Monday, when he will have a great show at C. C and American Giants baseball club. He will have a great vaudeville show in addition and the house should play to capacity. Austin & Bailey, with their great Staterhouse Hotel act, are a real hit at McKewick's theater, Chicago, Ill, this week. "COWBOY KING" There is always the keenest interest among fighting film fans whenever it is announced that William Farnum has made a new pop picture play for Wm. made a new pop picture play there will be shown at the Owl theater there will be production, "True Blue," with William Farnum, the Cowboy King, playing the dynamic and always thrilling star part. It is a play of the rugged west for the most part, but by way of dramatic and even comic contrast, "True Blue" brings in several British types: for a swimmer who is lawful heir to an earlidom. Don't fall to see this great thriller. MRS. BILLY KING The patrons of the Grand theater will be glad to hear that Mrs. Hattie Nielsen-King has consented to play "A Woman's Regret," which will be the Billy King offering at that house all next week. It is a gripping play, with a climax in luxuries the sensational order, and the salute is the most constructive vehicle in which the great favorite has ever appeared. There will be a fine selec-tion of actors used in conjunction and the Grand should be taxed to capacity all week. Exclusive Showing STATES THEATER EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM GREATEST WEEKLY PICTORIAL REVIEW IN THE WORLD SEE IT! COLORED BOYS IN KHAKI (A Poetic Tribute) BY MAUDE PEARL LA VAN Passed by Censor. Recommended by Military Authentics Sent Postpaid Anywhere in U. S. for 15c MAUDE PEARL LA VAN 2251 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company Change Twice a Week SELECT VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS Change of Program Mon. & Thurs. 8110-12 S. State St., Tel. Doun. 500 PHOENIXTHEATRE 8104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2145 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'Clock to Midnight THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 8. State St., East Side Street SUNDAY, JULY 28TH CLARA WILLIAMS, in "Carmen of the Klondyke" Adults, 10c Children, 5c Mrs Hattie McIntosh, the Peer of the Race's Actresses, will Positively Appear in the Most Constructive Vehicle of today AVENUE THEATRE 31st STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE Week Starting Monday, July 29th The Quality Amusement Co., Robert Levy, Mgr., Presents THE LAFAYETTE STOCK PLAYERS, in THE BIGGEST PLAY IN YEARS. THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight BAILEY'S STATES ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS and THE BEST of FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA EBONY COMEDIES! GRIFFIN BENEFIT The States theater on Saturday, Aug. 3, on which date the great special guest, "Satan's Pawn," will be exhibited, the Griffin sisters, now being sold for the benefit of famous Griffin sisters, who both are seriously ill. These tickets will have to be used between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock, the only additional cost being a regular war tax which will have to be paid at the box office. There will be such tickets afternoon and it is expected that the States will be crowded from the first show on. It is thought that the Griffin sisters have made their last appearance on the stage. These ladies always been very popular with Chicago always and that these latter will be liberal in the buying of these tickets, which are being sold at the regular theater price of 15 cents. Those attending will see a great picture, but it is also expected that many of the cards will be sold to the purchasers will be able to attend the extra little bit helps. The Griffins are at 3120 Vernon avenue and would be glad to hear from any out of town friends. Joe Sheftell and his Eight Black Dots are at the Family theater, Rochester, N. Y., and doing great, as usual. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1918 VIEW "THE YELLOW TICKET" "The Yellow Ticket," one of the greatest and most sensational multi-reel features of late years, will be shown at the Owl theater on Friday at 10:30 a.m. It tells the story of an innocent young girl whose father is ill at St. Petersburg; being a Jewess, she is denied the right to travel in Russia. In order to reach her parent's bedside she signs a "Yellow Ticket," the passport this week, to the streets, this being the only means she can use to attain her object. The doings of the Russian police, the killing of the baron by the girl and the ultimate escape to America with her American lover makes one of the most graphic narratives imaginable, and this raises you in your seat. It comes on a permit, so no children will be admitted. Be sure and see this great picture. Wilson & Wilson J. Alfred Wilson and wife and John E. Wilson of the team of Wilson & Wilson returned to Chicago last week. John is very ill and will have to pay the business for a time. J. Alfred will secure a new partner and cover a long list of time which he has framed up. The act was a real sensation on its recent trip to the coast and return. T WEEK! 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 Race. 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. Additional Stage News Additional Stage News WAR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR! BEFORE VICTORY! ASIA AFRICA GEORGIA S. CAROLINA MO. CAROLINA MISS. ALABAMA ARK. MO. ONLA TENN. MISS. ALABAMA MO. INDIANA VIRGINIA M. VA. MENYUCKY MO. MASS. MICHAEL A. MORGAN BIG GUN! MICHAEL A. MORGAN BIG GUN! REFINER World War has been debated on short, mean, stubborn and bad appearing hair. A successful campaign is being conducted by General G. A. Morgan from the main training camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other camps are to be found in Drug Stores. Barber Shops and Up-to-Date Beauty Parlors 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 and others' hair. You can earn large sums of money with a small investment. Write to us at once, and let us advise you how to go ahead in this proposition. 1910 26 JUY 1910 SPECIAL TO OUR A We take this means of ad lished will be ready for d THE CHA This picture is from an or It is copyrighted by and d This picture is recognized We advise all agents to TOUISSA Additional A NOTE OR TWO Old Speck—18, the original entertainer, is still making ragtime "Crowdad Map" a hit. He sent some cartoons of the Old Roll Top Man that were a riot. He wants to be remembered by the Archie Fields. Mail will reach him if addressed to Mr. Speck—18, 3125 Lawton avenue, St. Louis, Mo. A letter came all the way from California from Buster McDonald and H. F. Mitchell. The former is still with the Valyda act and the latter with Holly's Minstrels. The boys wrote from Oakland. It was the first time the two had seen each other for a long time. E. Alfoed Drew, the Juggling Jester and Shuck Wire Artist, is doing great at the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va., booked over the S. H. Dudley time. Buzzin' Burton, hid away somewhere in Illinois, asks the world to forgive him for something he has done. He didn't say just what it was, but as far as the Old Roll Top Desk Man is concerned he is absolved, and if he hasn't done any more to the rest of the Buzzer is setting pretty. Go on Buzz. Downz & Gomez, Crosby & Jones and Alberta Perkins are the main features of a good bill at the Vaulette theater in Detroit, Mich., this week. B Robinson & Martin, who are cleaning up on all bills, are at the Palace Theater, Milwaukee, Wis. They are being routed by the W. V. M. A. and will leave on a long trip soon. Mabel Gant has dissolved partnership with Jackson, her vaudelle mate, and is in Chicago. Miss Gant would be out of the way for Perkins in an act in the near future. Peat & Stevens, "Fun in a Chinese Laundry," are just naturally mopping up the west, comes a lot of swell press reports every day. Go on, boys. Ethel Marshall, Blanche Thompson, Evon Robinson and Josephims Lazzo are at the Excetent Theater, Chicago, wishing to be the best girl not in the world. They are called the Four Hottentots. ANTS TO MEASURE ONLY $295 1½ Year's Satisfaction or Money Back Fine hand tailoring. Choice of many tissue bags. Tissue bags are not well pleased. Tissue bags. You save a half. Every piece will be extra. We are not well pleased. NO EXTRAS—WE EXPRESS No strings to this offer. Not extra. extra for anything. We even prepay all extra. FREE GOLD PLATED PIN Closely hand tailoring. With your first order we show your first order we show good quality, simply linked. SEND NO MONEY Cash Profits We will send no cash for profit orders. Our agents will send a cash for profit order to you. We are not free. We are free. CHICAGO TAILORS ASSOCIATION Det. A-440, 51S So. Franklin St. CHICAGO WAR ON BAD BEFORE ALL CHICAGO TO HONOR All Chicago will pay homage to the wonderful group of Lafayette Players of the Quality Amusement Company, New York, when a public welcome and reception will be given in their honor at the Royal Gardens, 31st street, on Tuesday evening, July 30th. It is the occasion and opportunity Chicago people have been looking forward to, as a mark of appreciation of the magnificent impression, the company is making its tenters and as ladies and gentlemen. The Lafayette Players have won their way into the hearts of the best people of Chicago, and this is attested by the house being sold out daily, even in the midst of the hottest weather. Nothing is being left undone by the committee in charge to make it the most notable event of the kind ever held in the city. It is desired that it is directly understood that the 'affair' is the general public and everyone is cordially invited to be present. The Royal Gardens will come unto their own that night as never before, for the word is being passed around that "everybody is going to be there, look right, and be happy." When Chickens will be nurses she yields to no others anywhere. The Royal Gardens orchestra will play. In the Gold Room, and the famous New Orleans Jazz Band will play in the large pavilion. Dancing will begin promptly at 9 and continue to 4 a.m. Lizzie Hart are the official entertainers. Lizzie Hart Charles Young, Thos, Mills, Mabel Delaney and Lola Mitchell. William R. Cowan will deliver the address of welcome in behalf of the people of Chicago. The responses for the players will be made by Clarence whose oratorical ability is recognized along with his fine dramatic powers. All of the other members of the company, including Andrew S. Bishop, Cleo Desmond, Chas. H. Moore, Caroltta Freeman, Chas. H. Lucas, H. L. Pryer, Arthur T. Ray, Lillian Gillam, Iris Elizabeth Williams, James C. Stith and Water Robinson, have consented to take some part in the evening's program. From the talk now going over the city it is anticipated that the Royal Gardens will have the largest crowd复合日期 date, and as a quiet tip that who do deserve it urged to get there early, and that means early in the evening, not morning. "They'll be turning the people away before midnight," said one of the players today. "for Chicago has literally fallen in love with the Lafayette players." The Washington Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Washington, the popular Chautauqua stars, called at the Old Roll Top Desk on their way through Chicago on Wednesday. They have had a very successful career and earned $1,000,000. Howard made the writer a present of a fountain pen which really writes, which is in itself a great novelty. Rev. Moore Called to Nashville Clarksville, Tenn., July 26—Rev. Moore, 10th street, has been called to Nashville to take charge of a church there. NEW YORK NEWS "His Last Dollar," a thrilling race track drama, is the offering of the Lafayette Players at the Lafayette theater. Smith & Troy, Miller & Layes, Bert Williams, Lulu Couttes & Co., Deacon Johnson and the Clet Club will all appear at the Alhambra theater July the occasion being for the benefit of the Yankees. Moss & Frye are at the Poll theater, New Haven, Conn. Rucker & Winfred are at McVicker's theater, Chicago, Ill. Bert Williams is scoring a big success with the Midnight Frolics on the Amsterdam theater roof garden, Broadway. Billy E. Jones scored a big hit with the big, wonderful Letters from Home. "Bowie" booked at Buckford. Cutter & Buckford pre-going out with Carter & Buford are going out with a burlesque show this season. Karl B. Cook, manager of Cook's Society Orchestra and a member of the Cleft Club, suffered an injury to right arm while in Pittsburgh and would like to meet friends. Mail will reach him if address is 2400 17th avenue, apt. 4, New York. Smith & Troy are at Proctor's theater, Schenectady, N. Y. dath: Schenectady, N. Y. Perry Mule Bradford is rehearsing with the Tempers Burlesque company and will open early in August at Newark, N. J. Craddock & Howard are doing fine as a featured act in the Fast The Douglass Macon, Ga., July 26.—The bill this week included Rhodes & Rhodes, the winning pair, Glover & Glover, entertainers de luxe and the musical photophiles we have "The Dawn for Dom," "The Dawn Miker," "The Royal Lover," "Confession," and the serials, "Scarlet Runner," "A Fight for Millions," "The Eagle's Eye," and Congenance and the Woman. C. H. Douglass manages the Douglass Theater, cafe, and more barber shop and hotel, the most progressive business man in Georgia, has purchased three buildings adjoining his hotel in the heart of the business district for $35,000, and will erect a modern wooden office buildings. The theater will be the second to none in this section of the country. Watch for later announcements in the Defender. SESSION OF TEACHERS CHICAGO Harpers Perry, W. Va., July 21.—The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools will hold its fifteenth annual session here next week, con- vening Wednesday, July 31, and ad- dventing August 3. This is looked for- ward to a conference of the five sessions in the history of the asso- lation. The occasion will bring many distinguished personages. East St. Louis to Have Urban League DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE East St. Louis organization known as the East St. Louis League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes was effected last Tuesday night in a meeting held at the Chum- ber of Commerce building. Headquar- ters the league will be in the Lin- coln school of George W. Allison was elected chairman. Beryl Mosby Dies Clarksville, Tenn., July 25.—Beryl Mosby, father of Cypress Mosby, died July 21. The family services were held Sunday, July 21, with Rev. Hus- ton Melcalfe officiating. GENTS WANTED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAVE YOU S E.A.MORGAN'S H HAIR PRESSI o for right or left-handed people, with ly curved, highly polished teeth and lon "THE BEST THERE IS—CHEA made for right or left-handed people, with heavy, heat retaining back, handsomely curved, highly polished teeth and long hardwood handle. G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS "The Only Complete Line of Hair Hair Refiner Cream—Positively st Hair Refiner Soap—Necessary for Cream, and a beautiful sham Italian Hair Oil—Beautifuls the h Hair Grower—Promotes an excellent Hair Pressing Gloss—Makes hair Dandruff and Tetter Ointment—R and Tetter Hair Pressing Night Cap—Presses steep Black Hair Stain—Gives the hair appearance Hair-Lay-Fine Pomade—Makes want it Bleecheen—Your only chance to plexion Heavy, Steel, Hair Pressing polished steel, with heavy, h "The Only Complete Line of Hair Preparations in the World" Hair Refiner Cream—Positively straightens hair in 15 Minutes. $1.00 Hair Refiner Soap—Necessary for treatment with Hair Refiner Cream, and a beautiful shampoo. .25 Italian Hair Oil—Beautifies the hair and disappears. .35 Hair Grower—Promotes an excellent growth of good looking hair. .50 Hair Pressing Gloss—Makes hair soft, straight and glossy. .50 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment—Relieves worst cases of Dandruff and Tetter. 1.00 Hair Pressing Night Cap—Presses and trains the hair while you sleep. 1.00* Black Hair Stain—Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy jet-black appearance. .50 Hair-Cay-Fine Pomade—Makes unruly hair stay where you want it. .25 Bleescheen—Your only chance to obtain a smooth, light complexion. .50 Heavy, Blue Steel, Hair Pressing Comb—Of special, high grade Write for Particulars at Once to THE G. A. MORGAN HA 5204 Harlem Ave., N. E. Aak Your Druggist for It P HOLD FIFTEENTH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich., July 19. - C. A. Campbell spent Sunday in Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Warren have returned from New York, banquet grief. Friday in honor of Rev. A. Miller, he was a success. * Mrs. Blanche Miller is visiting friends in Ann Arbor, Jackson and Ypsilanti. * The following from Battle Creek motorized here Sunrise, Friday. * Mrs. G. Bernard Williams: Mrs. Paul Haley and Messrs. Freeman and Paul EVERYWHERE INSTRUCTIONS EEN HEAVY STEEL ING COMB heavy, heat retaining back, hand- ing hardwood handle. PER THAN THE CHEAPEST" Hair Preparations in the World" straightens hair in 15 Minutes..$1.00 treatment with Hair Refiner 000.....25 hair and disappears.....35 int growth of good looking hair.....50 soft, straight and glossy.....50 elleves worst cases of Dandruff.....1.00 and trains the hair while you.....1.00 a beautiful, glossy jet-black.....50 unruly hair stay where you.....25 obtain a smooth, light com- Comb-Of special, high grade eat-retaining back.....3.50 MR REFINING COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders 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 No.1 OUR FIRST HEROES IN FRANCE PRICE 15 CENTS No.2 OUR FIRST INDUSTRIAL HEROES DOING THEIR BIT PRICE 15 CENTS No.3 ALL HAIL THE COLORED SOLDIERS PRICE 20 CENTS For Michigan Legislature Detroit, Mich., July 27.-Attorney Charles A. Roxborough during the past week filled with the county clerk of Wayne county his petitions as a can- borough is well qualified to become contender for the said office, having served in the governor's office during Gov. Chase S. Osborn's regime, and after leaving the governor's office was for two years state deputy oil inspector with headquarters in Detroit. He A. Attorney Roxborough is one of the most efficient and ablest lawyers of the younger school. Attorney Roxborough graduated from the Detroit College of Law and has been practicing law for the past five years. In his high school days he was a star athlete at the Eastern High school. On leaving the state capitol Gov. Osborn I have pleasure in unqualifiedly recommending to any one whose consideration he may seek, and I wish to add that this is not a perfunctory act, but one of justice in proportion to my estimate of Mr. Roxborough." Haley, and the Misses Olga and Emma Haley and Ray Clark. * The dance given at Waverly Park by the Lansing Giants was a success. * Roy West is ill. * Miss Valera Liny Fliat is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Clarence Taylor. * Mrs. Hammond is on Monday for various points in Ohio and Virginia. * Mrs. W. R. Roberts and Roy West were elected as Sunday school delegates from the Hillsdale Street Baptist church. * Miss Esther Tate teaches at the Jackson school in Jackson Thursday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Wn. Tate. * Mr. and Mrs. George Rudd and Miss Hannu Rudd spent Sunday in Battle Creek. * James Thompson and Mrs. Humphrey of Chicago were quietly watching the Jackson son and Mrs. J. H. Greene and daughter Doris. Jackson, were the guests of Mrs. Nelson Davidson Sunday. Benton Harbor, Mich. July 28—Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson visited with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scruggs, and returned to Chicago Monday. * Albin Harper David visited with their aunt, Mrs. Carl Scruggs and returned to Chicago Monday. * L. Moore entertained at dinner last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Nellie Tyler of Noblesville, Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman entertained at dinner Sunday W. L. Moore, Azzie Lee Moore and Mrs. Mattie Ware of Chicago. * L. Moore entertained at dinner Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Nellie Tyler and her mother, Mrs. Bell Bush, Mrs. Charles Callie and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. * Miss Vara Marie Beard was the guest of Trene Course Sunday. * Mrs. Lula Harper and her son, Master Scott, of Expton, Ill., and her daughter, Mrs. Linda Beard, guests of Mrs. O'Neal, Main street this week. * Mrs. Hazel Parker of New York visited with her sister, Mrs. D. E. Littleton Ross street, and left on Sunday for California to join her husband. Mrs. Littleton accompanied her sister to Kahmuzao. * Miss Louise Lowe and her sister to Smith, week in Chicago with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Hathcon, and Miss Helen Russell. They returned on Sunday. * Mrs. Dee Lloyd and Mrs. Hattle Jones spent Monday with Mrs. James Nance, Hilland avenue. * C. L. Moore and her guest, Dee Lloyd Sunday. * Mr. Laga, Smith, Ind., was the guest of Vesley Smith Sunday. * Miss Susie Martin Flowers went to Philadelphia Monday. * D. D. Streater and Andrew Horton of Chicago spent their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Moore last week. * Mr. Nogess is ill. Mr. King, Stevenville, was the guest of her brother, D. E. Littleton. * Mrs. James Nance and Miss Christine are ill. * Charles Peele was buried last week. Mackinac Island, Mich. July 26. The season opened at the Grand Hotel in the western corner of the genial bunch of employees. Due to the draft, there are more ladies than usual. Tells all about the war; it is fair to Colored people; everyone buys; a tremendous seller. Day. Send 20 cents quick for agent's outfit. LINES CO, 802-FSRD, Washington, D. C. 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. AGENTS WANTED Exclusive territory given to Real Live Men and Women. Send 50c in stamps for agent's outfit. they holding positions which were held by the men heretofore; needless to say, they are equally efficient. *The officers for the season are as follows: H. H. Hendley, head-walter; C. Henderson, some men kissing third; John Glass, hat rackman and agent; Harry Pollard has charge of the boys. *We are looking forward to a very profitable season as all indications point to same. Everyone is in the best of health and all send regards inquiring friends, there being nothing to report to. * Mrs. John Banks, Musketeer, Captain Churchill Farrell and Eugene Dye, were on the sick list last week, but all are back on the job. Grand Rapids, Mich. July 26—Mrs. Ernest Barnett of Romney, W. Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barnett at Hotel Stanford. * Mrs. Eva C. Day is visiting in Chicago and Duluth. * Mrs. onoway of Chicago is the guest of Mr. Barnett. * The Evans Missionary society met with Mrs. Nelson, 332 King street. * The Idlewild club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Milton, Washington street. * Debb and little daughter of Louisville and little stopping with Mrs. B. Brown, James A. White of Columbus, Ohio, will arrive here this week en route to Lake Idlewild. * Rev. V. M. Meads of Battle Creek was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Battle Creek is the guest of Mrs. Mutchun, 334 Bartlett street. * Rev. E. presiding elder, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Allen, Sigseeb street. * Mrs. Eva Ray has returned from Chicago. * Mrs. Bertha Major has returned from Milwaukee. Wis., where she has been visiting her sick sister, Mrs. Julia Sharp. Grand Rapids, Mich., July 26—An informal luncheon was given by Mrs. Druce Cobb at her home, 333 Goodrich Wednesday noon in honor of Mrs. Vasar, the wife of visiting her mother, Mrs. Mac Glisson. * The Church Aid closed for the summer with a reception for its members Tuesday evening, July 16, at the home Mrs. and Mrs. John Wilson, 720 Sherman at the Memorial society met at the home of Mrs. McKinley, 332 King street, Tuesday afternoon. * Mrs. Dora Conway arrived this week from Chicago to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Smith. * Quarterly meetings elicited the chapel July 21. The presiding elder Rev. Eleanor Breeders. * Rev. Allen was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Allen, Sigisbee street. * Pulpit rally at Arnett chapel Sunday was a success. * Mr. Murry, who at the asylum at Kalamazoo, was hurried to the chapel number of young folks will go. Lake Idlewild the first week in August for a three days' outing. * The Idlewild club met Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Druce White is expected to join in her way North. * Mrs. Ethel Cassoward through this week from Chicago on her way to her cottage at Idlewild. Battle Creek, Mich. July 26.—Mrs. Elizabeth Blyrd returned Tuesday from Cuss Lake, Minn. * Mrs. Henry Brown, Ellizabeth Blyrd returned Sunday, * A. E. Pierce sprinted to Benton Harbor, * Mrs. George Baild, and Otto Meacham are sick. * Rev. D. M. Guy of the Ohio conference preached Sunday evening at A. M. E. church. * Mrs. George Baild, arrived Thursday, * Sir Sir Toto, Gruder, * A Dickson and Charles Johnson are in attendance at the conclave in Ann Arbor this week. * Mrs. J. H. Holmes and Mrs. Hiram Johnson returned Tuesday from a visit in Detroit, * Mrs. J. H. Holmes and Henry Brown and son Otis attended the picnic Wednesday at Dowagilac. Detroit, July 26—Mrs. Pattiece Butler and family left last week to spend the summer with her parents in Cleveland. Rev. C. T. Walker, the noted preacher from Augusta, Ga., visited the Second Baptist Church Sunday at the Second Baptist Church Sunday in ing and evening and at Bethel in the afternoon, * E. N. Winborn, the drug-gist, spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Ada Sawyer, in Benton Harbor, returning Saturday with Oscar Langston's little son was chucked in a truck last week. * The picnic of the Second Baptist Church was very large and the best picnic of the season. * Billy Johnson returned home last week and visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joel pathway in Niles. Detroit, Mich. KINKY Hair Made to Grow Long, Soft and Silky ABY STARRIS says she is happy and short will. used Emkenteo, and wrote that she has as life's thickness, soft and silky. Don't be fooled all your life. Life by using some fake preparation which claims to brighten kinky hair. You are just sooling yourself by kinky hair cannot be made straight. You must have hair first. Now this EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and grows out of it and makes kinky nappy hair grow long soft and silky. It cleans dandruff and stops Failing It once. Price 25e by mail on receipt of sale or color. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wrote for Perfumers EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, Q. PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` Herldon will attend the Grand Lodge meeting at Ann Arbor. *Miss Bertha Hasbury of 249 Forest avenue has been appointed to the postal service. *P. B. Washington of the Urban League left East St. Louis Friday. *Lieutenant Raleigh Beau and Miss Susie Hamilton of Washington were married Saturday. *Dr. Devine, a teacher and secretary of the Baptist Association conducted the services all day Sunday at the Second Baptist Church. *Rev. G. P. Bowser, an evangelist from Tennessee, is conducting services at a tent meeting on St. Antoine and Illinois. *and Mrs. Oscar Solomon and family, and Mrs. Margaret Elliott left for Benton Hall to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sawyer, the annual conclave of the Michigan Knight Templars will convene in Ann Arbor this week. Albion, Mich., July 26—Mrs. Bertie Meade, Toledo, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Palmer, Washington street, *Sunday is rally day at Bethel Baptist church,* *Cass Street Methodist church has organized a Bible reading circle, which meets every Thursday.* *Mrs. A. J. Robinson will leave Sunday for Detroit,* *Last Wednesday at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. White, Austin and wife, was married to James E. Leggett.* *The Tuskegee Singers will appear at the First M. E. church Wednesday.* 75 Die in One Week Philadelphia, Pa.; July 26—The city's mortality total declined slightly last month among infants it continued high. There were 75 deaths among our people. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR OILWORM creates durable hair, the hair from falling out or breaking oil, it is soft and abundant growth and gives quicker results than any other known remedy for this specific allure. Price 35c. Madam Molette's OILWORM makes the hair soft, glowy and piercing in mature hair, and maintains its especially shaped for gentlemen use. Price 35c. Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIRWORM and cleans the scalp. Price 35c. Agents Wanted Everywhere Madam Molette Mail orders saved for. 3345 Vernon Ave. Phones Douris 4882 Chicago THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN: "W. Allison Ewaney, R. Yellen BURY, R. YELLOW'S BURY, DENN, paints with the immortal history of the colored racoe in Chicago Duly Run, Chicago Duly Run, P Tunkesco, Ala.—Dale Klein, the Editor of the Chionic Editor of the Chionic Daily News; "Mr. Klein, what might be the intimate. He knows the stirrings and Negro stirrings and Negro accomplish- tion." WASHINGTON. AGE EIGHT, . “oS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER , / , & : SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1918 BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Heals Pimples, Risings, Itching Skin, Humors, Boils, : Ringworms and Eczema | | = 25 Cents by Mail “= | POSITIVE PROOF—LOOK AT THESE PHOTOGRAPHS FROM LIFE AER Re Rca ps ORE ES Sop ad gee Ce ee ROS CES ROS ae Fan er oe eee oe a ee er es mt PO | po eectge ts Tape eR CR SO Ras tt earn iN nee Me NETS SRST BAe te Rar cee Me NR ee ae LS gaa NG eae ers 4 aa Pe ee ee eee Be a reas Rees 55S ce _ ee a eS ae ae eg ai oun ee co ee Bee Be ee BE CO See ee se oa eee ee ae ao ee SS NE RR ee SEES Eg 0 Pos 8 pe Ree ee oe Bee 0 BS eee cos Ae PC: ae eee ONS Re hes sto A RE Pa hits a ope pe IR ee nh Ee SESE AR GSO 6 Se OE Sa Me Oe RE ES ep ie oe ee ee CNR EEO he ES egies cots fore Oe Ses Co at <8 pros Gee Beha? ok PE ae ae foo. Ee as en ee ae dood ee ao se, UES ie ORR ant as poe 8 ee eae BOR paidtc |, avg seo ee Lie eb hae LS sabe ete. jek Sei utes pels cere aE eRe Pee eee oF «Ra es case Be Ey aan ee epee BE AAR Sd: Heed Pe Ae ee ty Eo “SoHE Wa Een ore? Oe RR fe eS vrais spi bak Ye Be eer IRE SSS 2 BORER Ee Ge eer 5 OP cueh ys Ue Eee Bee cag Coa, ESTE BER Gy Sher See sighs gc PRN cg bthee habia Ee renee ees ees = Bes Sr ar eae a ll . we ‘ eee, 2: ee in me ens: ve haa oi a eee eee ‘ a SRR 27>, Sos ea ress i TS) ee ar MER ic re, RR en i es. te a eS Ps 2 oe ge Aes, ey a: ae 4 fos Re. Se DiS Bias aN a A QR aH eet: a on Be icas ho Pe . PaAD 8 ee. ig Los Ree eee ae BA) ae cay GN bo Re » owe oe sa a Are Peo): Semen ie ee Ss Be. SRP gh Re oh iis fa eet an ea Cee aa ee na are Ge dinfge ce’ RRS ae Re ans (a) oR MoM Sen) SS BN ae pe oe oer EASES UR 8 SE Sieg ‘ee Pare So EGON on A ete ayo I a see Bae ¢ Sen: Neg oa aay 3 oes _— Ps : ey cen _ # ae Photograph of Miss Taylor Betore Using Black and White / —_ TT. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS—DON'T BE FOOLED SINGE THE GREAT SUCCESS OF BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT, IN BLEACHING DARK OR SALLOW SKIN, A LOT OF CHEAP IMITATIONS HAVE SPRUNG UP, MAKING A LOT OF LOUD CLAIMS—EVEN COPYING OUR ADVERTISEMENTS. DON’T BE LED AWAY OR FOOLED. THERE IS ONLY ONE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND WE GUARANTEE THAT IT WILL PLEASE YOU OR GIVE YOU BACK YOUR 25 CENTS. REJECT WITH SCORN ANY [MITATIONS OF BLACK AND WHITE GINTMENT, . : You simply rab Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, on your face, neck, arms, hands. This is very pleasant and has the wonderful effect of lightening, bleaching or brightening up your dark, brown or sallow skin, making it soft, velvety, bright, smooth, with attractive complexion. Black and White Ointment also heals ail sores, bumps, risings, pimples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, freckles and wrinkles, It is mighty nice to have soft, bright skin. ; ; YOU MAY AS WELL LOOK HANDSOME AND ATTRACTIVE, IT HELPS YOU IN BUSINESS AND SOCIAL LIFE. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT WILL GIVE YOU SUCH A SOFT, LIGHT SKIN AS TO MAKE YOU THE . ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS AND A JOY TO YOURSELF. , : TRY IT YOURSELF—ONLY 25c. SENT BY MAIL ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE / OR, SEND $1 FOR 4 BOXES BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND A 25c CAKE OF BLACK AND WHITE SOAP INCLUDED, FREE, WITH SHIPMENT—VALUE ‘$1.25, (THIS 1S 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 EASILY, NO EXPERIENCE IS . _ REQUIRED., ADDRESS _ A a : PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Dept. D., MEMPHIS, TENN. : Wa «5 VEpt. V., WIEN Ds Ne WRITE NOW—TODAY—WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT—SENDING 25c FOR A BOX OF EY SAND WHITE OINTMENT ::::. . 5 : : os, __| ; oe Se f: sa A ge isi oct . Boe ered ieimatena tances ea eee ee “+ Be | ‘ ; ge A #3 ey whee Be QU i ois a oi Sy fe RE aN Ga Caan = te bag ot een oa aE ake, B5 Ae fv PA aeatle SERPS ASL ERE Brea Ne we Wonderful results are reported to come from the use of Black & White Oint- ment, You apply it as directed on package to face, neck, hands and arms, You will note the above photos of the before and after using Black & White of Miss Irene Taylor, 388 Cottage street, Memphis, Tenn. Miss Taylor, as the picture shows, is a handsome girl, due to the use of Black & White Ointment. Here is what she says: “I am writing to inform you of the wonderful results | have ob- tained from the use of Plough’s Black & White Ointment. When | first started using Black & White Ointment my face was full of ringworms, freckles and humps, but now my face is clear and bright, At the start of using Black & White Ointment my face became rough, but by continual use of this ointment my face soon became clear, smooth and bright.” Perot te cre eee ee Ce eee Dee BPRS Pere ree § ees ae pe e oO Pe oe ee era Ree wearers Ee ane ene so ce See err bos ee 1 eee cS BNR gd ear ey see 7 ee hee ree, eae See cas ane ee : pevea Rt So eee ook aes Be. ee: eh ee ERs CE ee eae Beet. a ped Aas eer Rie a fog Bee oe 8 ae ts _ oe a ae Pe Eieacanta 5 Ot ES EB ee pecare Bee Fae ey a cee aes ‘ re id Oo Signy RG ae Eee. ae a fe Oh a ee > Mikosae ere a Pe Rea aa eee poke ene . oo Be ae. ai 8 Soc ee eae ee 2” ee eae ea Ps Pe es ee Poe ee ee eg pe oe CT aa pee os aa ns st) melee ee core me SRM eee Seu: wae ate, Gee ~ os See one ae Br Ee coe ee So ie Po Sr a oa Eo i a Bs a ee Before Using Black and White Ointment After Using Black and White Ointment These _are exact photos of Mrs. Abernathy of Dallas,Texas. They illustrate.the remarkably good ef- fect of Black and White Ointment. Mrs. Abernathy says: “lama shade brighter than the light one.’’ “| received your letter, also Black & White Ointment, and am well pleased with it. It is so fine the short while | have used it. | am enclosing two pic- tures of myself—one before and one after using, although | am a shade brighter than the light one. It has had great results with me. | have already sold a great deal of the Black & White. They are asking about it every day, so please let me have the order as soon as possible.” Photograph of Miss Tayior muer Using Black and White WATURDAY, JULY 27, 1918 (4-C S03 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1 PAGE NIN eae a ec er_iC(;:COsSCéiCSE * gee ~ "A 22 ee & & t) ¥) eh, LG (tad) de S pi EY Pie Wis Pee YA Suos aCe, ED BU 9O15 < iS aoe g. 2b Le Ans Zi is ee ph css Pw a GC & Behorting' Pack, Sunday Atterncon.|singted: Witlume popped out, ut The American Giants Tor the hrak| Barber singled ata kets, Site, Re iene ho Sanaa Tae bett Gein et | ede eee ae wna e7Eete l'on’ their own’ pace partly | his ate taste’ taa’ che Vad Set ah ue'te tha soon vlsying of thelr own| the: puccecs ie, the Rene oe ane gor Pisbere, ‘wha wees UIE worted. gvor| seen? Hectiea. 2st ata eyo ths Hee Sesint erger aC work Gr tani and | Cotman wae cor therereena Deaton State nati Jont Wetore the eure that walked” Oath ‘tied us Taeee: gates Sonny "Wiihanes ‘ihe wow Stereo [Forsise Gatencea bac iene Biat hor han efeutea\ wich sensation [Sut with ihe intee i. owe biswes woLkd have’ to toport at Gants Grani| ont’ to plates ant allwen aie ht ba thinedas. ane that Wekwers [terme soreee ey atthe hed fehiisg tea Beant avd Gann suuth Heavo’ the” are [theswing his"caee es. ouch et ee Hen ea ee eee ee ea pit anne ceeecee Tisets in the drat gamer Phe Gants) the neeged te ws Apitehing tl Inde air effort tn catch up, acocing’ta| between Whidivoetn end Hearne She Tiesto endnote Sincter unt rar the tacit te tee Eeant “opened ‘with a single, Dixon [breaks elie against the Giants hes LER Soman SIN Are, PAS eee ene Cat hea S Gane (ee |i ete tyes en, base ; : ; farball hit ear thipd ook mop an Lincolns Continue to Win [Rourtes irre nthe took 2 hop, ana Olympic Field, July: 28.—The Lincoln Giants continued tele winning streak Jast Sunday, when they ramped. home a winner ity both ends of a double- header by defeating the Chevrolet team of Peokskill, N.Y. 7-4, and the Naval Treserve teum i. both white. inthe first Ramo Asbury. the crack ltt pitcher of the Carlisn "¥," started, but wa relieved by" Hendricks after the Chevroteis had punctured hin four runs In the xeon! Inning. A hase on Bally, a stolen base and hits by Hat and Dilworth ted. ap. things in the fourth. After that [Cian a. walk-over The Naval Reserves never lad a look: tu, Smoky Joe Williams atlowing them to score one run in the fourth inning, holding them to five Bite Bite al RW OA feo ott tees ot 17 Hoetacta fa ie tthh So 8 Heat PRES TL: = Wiittsnin, tia TORS stern: & Eaeseanne dt Bettiah a ant att Setbrest eA ene eT ‘The noncommissioned officers of the frst separate battalion, Tilinols Reserve ‘Milktig, will give. thelr frst athletic (free) carnival at the Fighth Regiment Armors, sth street und Forest avenue, on Friday night. Aug. 2” ‘The program Wil consist of running, Jumping, wres- Ung, boxing and. tug-of-war.” Com= petltive drilis by néncomminsioned of- flcers will be on the program. ‘Vian: Maas aes Whedon: SECS See a ee Covington, Ky. July 26-—The Cow- ington Tigers had no trouble In do- feating the much-louted Krouer A. C. (white) team of Cincinngtl. Features fof the game were the batting of Monr- nan, Price and Brown. the latter get- ting’ a home run. ‘The score ended In tot DRAFT HITS HILLDALE CLUB OHIO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Darby, Pa., July 25.—The recent cal of deatt men In clase Al has bit the Witldate batt club hard. Santop, Web- ster and Tom. Williams are. amone those who fallow the baxeball diamond for a living that are ordered to report for duty. Hichmend, Ay. SUly <6 ree ABR Purner has’ returned ‘from New York Clty, where she has been visiting, her brother, Frank Turner. * Clyde White in here visiting from Lexington. * Cor- poruiloster 1. Jones was ut home {rom Camp Taylor last week, * Dr. J. H- ‘Miller, Nicholasville. “Ky, was here Just Weok, * Miss Mamte Jones of Lex- ington, Ky. wan the guest of Miss Tabithe Stone Inst weele. * Mrs, Pris- cilla Titus of Madisonvlile, Ohio, was here last week, * Misses Amanda Mo- ran and Maury, Mitehell, Berea. Ky, were here last weck. * Virgil Macky ae at home from Chicago, ly tant Week. * Mrs. Florence Guy of Chicago. Ti, Was the’ guest of Mrs, Alice New- man’ inst week, © Mrs. Sullic Blythe and gon, John Blythe Jr. und Miss Lela, Williams ura visiting thelr broth- er, L. B Williams, in Detroit, ‘Mich, * Mra.” Sale Shearer is visiting In Springfield, onio, * Mrs. Ada M, Btew- art and son ere at home trom Detrolt, ‘Mich. * J. W. Cobb was a visitor In Berea, Ky. lant week. * Misses Cora ‘and Lillic tinghey are here from Ann Arbor, Mich. ° Mrs. Hattle Butord Is here from Indianapoita, Ind. * Mrs, Al- ‘Dirda Mitenell fx home from Lancaster, Ky.* A.C. Bridwell, manager of the NIB. L. 1.'Co. was hero Inst week. * Mr, and Sirs. George W. Bales, Lox- ington, Ky. were the gueuts of Ar. And dies. Wm Park Sundae, sfuly 1 SW. HL Newman, the undertaker, 16 Alek, * Me. George Mugly Jr. he stek ac ihe Paulie A. Chiy Inflrmary, * Ben Trinble died at his home uly’ 18, Funeral Was held at the Otter: Creek Baptist Church July 20. * Mra, bilza Phelps died xt her home on’ Lyndon street July 18. Funeral held at. the residence July 18. ‘Buriat in the new Eemetery. * Mrs, Gladsx Haley enter- fatued the fadies’ Social Club at the Fealdence of Mrs. J. W. Cobb Sly 13, Murray, Ky. July 26.—Mss BO. Morris has reiurned fom Frankfort, ex, where she haw been attending the Biaie Normul.® Private Gludy Jones ta here visiting his mother. * Bomer John- gon died July 8° Mrs. Ante Martin, Paris, Tein.. wax hore Sunday. © Mra, Mary B. Grogen sas. here. Sunday. * ‘Mra. Chis. Walls gnd Ars. Pinkay Pon. ter arersick. : Frankfort, Ky. duly 2. Ses. Ellen trayior hax’ retirned trom Wasnine- fon, D.C Where she Haw heen visiting for a few weeks. * Grant Owens, of Glinton street, entertained in honor &t the hors Who ave goinz after the kal- fer, 2 Henry Garner and George Rus- eli, who Joined the navy last fall. are flere ‘on a short furlough looking the Ploture of health. * Mrs Washington Boil at her home ‘on Fast) Second fe dt. * Edward Campbell is il. ty CORY ‘$1.50 A YEAR| THE COLORED ATHLETE | scams am cians ae ou ES Pe Gaal sae aN ee alent : Sees ri Barret PyYYS) ceneteds _ Witiaren popeed: aut: bat Harber singled. nnd Stendez, who, had made a wae catch in the Arat halt of this same eamme and’ who had got al the: putvonts tn, the, ese. af the, r= enth” doubled. "Zabel, foriserls of tho Cubans, wont to the ground." DoSfons wales: Gan ‘tied to rigut’ and both runners Sdvaneed,, but Duncan. fied cut with the bases ‘full, The. Giants Went’ to. rleces ane. lowed. aie Fans tovgo acrovs hy some bad folitng nna thvewing. ‘whi vas too much of loud orsihe home lub to overcome. “Phe neeand game was A pitching dick betwren Whithworth and Hearn, ‘The winning von was the ‘result ot, the breaks belie against the Giants, ‘Then wiven the Giants hada ehunes to ie the score up with three snen on ‘aes n"bail hit hear thpd took hop ad Souaed into the fads of the shorts stop amet w runner was forced ut Ui The scores ANGREAS atayre | ascaty nie | Wn. na, Rapoe,1t BE dy nnee, f...8 8 Basie "8 a 2 Giametat eos Bear iS TP gamete tf 8 Rte Wea 2 SAM eg bb 8 Hoes sie t 5 Ghent oe 8 PS Gees 8 ome Beg ot fares pe eae oe Hines 8 i game Mee 8k a MHEG Goce 88 Jens... TH Tota RE pete SN g Beal BH Mine aiaing 8881 § So rs™halet i rene? ated. “oa piagcbomacnta tat ™meticks kee eta Te eta te sce ott ees ese arcnd Fins: aM ERE aay wie a sine'9 Bane CRS SASS Bee Botha “ase? aba utente: @Bud wat tal Disee Pel ae ee ee eer ce ee te hg ee Dry Dock and Repair Co. (white) on Saturday’ afternoon defeated the Cu- han Stare 7 to 6 in one of the best blaved games of the xeason at Morse Oval. ‘Phe Cubans led until the sev= nth inning, when successive hite by Dwyer, Mundhenk, Grant and Ross piit the Dry Dock team in the lead. Cha con. the marvelous ttle sliortstop, played his usual steady game, making two hits and stealing a base. The score: Coban Stars.....:02 200011 O68 Morso se.esseersse2 0010040 %—7 Jeanette Draws With Kid Norfolke Jersey City, N. J, duly 26.—Fyiday night, July 19: Joe Jeanette played one of his comehack stunts when he earned w draw ‘with Kid Norfolk In thet eight-round bout at the Jersey City ball park. Norfoc had things all bis own Way through the frst half of the bout, ‘but Jeanette more than evened up things’ im the last four’ rounds, handing out some severe punishment to tho ‘kid. using a right uppercut. to the body with tremendous effect. Saas aan Maem Judy Gans was surprised Tuesday, July 18, on his birthday. Hie wite gathered the American Giant players and thelr friends around and a’ pleak- int time was had till early morning. Judy leaves with the Ameriean Giants, but has played his last game here With the American Glants, as he leaves for camp Aur. 1. Armour B. Cra Win 12 to 2 In x one-sided game nefore a emall growd at Bevtner grounds, 38d and Wentworth ‘avenue, Armour BR. Cea won. 12 to 2 trom the Libby-MeNeill Giants Friday afternoon. Newport, Ark. July 36.—John Willis ded Monday.” inueral ‘Wednesday from St, Paul's A, MIs. church. “Rev. JOM, Koiheim officlaied. * J. - Riggs Weldon spent ‘Tuesday here. * Miss Winston, Little Rock, snent the week hore. with “her father, Rev. W. A. Winston, P. B. Newport District A. A B, ‘church. * John. Gordon. lett. this Week for” Kansas City and Omaha, Neb.. to spend a month. *'Mtrs. ‘Katie Dobbing, ‘Tulsa, Okla. is vielting her parents and children," Rev. H.R and Mrs. MeMilllan, on ‘Second strect..'* Dan and Elbert Willlas, Kansan City, Mo.. arrived Sunday to be at the hed- Side ‘of thelr father, John Willie. * Mr. and Mes. Dan J, Jackson lett Ston- day “night for Omata. Neb. * George W: Robert spent the week-end in Pine Blof, Ark. * Ninety” drafted men of Jackson county to Camp Pike were en- iertained bs" the. patriotic eltizens of Newnort Tuosaay, July 16, at Watson Park. Speaking bs Musor EL, Wat= son, M.D, Drs, 8,'S. Odom, L. H. Jack fon, Il R'Mediitliam, Muste by Patei- tle chair directed by rs. BE. Chrin- tone. * atisg Reveceu Ms Macon, Wol- on, spent ‘Tuesday with Mins Penri Gilitian, on Arrington avenue. * Miss Georgia Johnson Tet Sunday’ to visit Siise Bords, Elttle Rock, Ark, * May hard Hoeket left Sunday to visit rela- tives In-Fort Smith, Ark, * Joe Harper isvsiek. « Ara, Cynthia Weight, Musko- Kee, Okla, ix visiting her daughter, Mra. Henry Stanton, on Garfield ave: Little Rock, Ark, July 26.—The Red Cross ‘workers under supervision ot Mire. AWN. franam turned over to the chapter a number of garments, * The iknighte and Daughters o¢ Tabor held their annual sexsion this week at thelr new pullding. * Messrs. FW. Cook, Shepperson and use attended the Na- tionat Alliance of Postal Clerks at At- lanka. * Little W. B, ftynson will visit his grandmother in exa next week. * Alias Josephine Jonex will give, an en- tertainment for the benefit of the sol- diert soon. * Mim, Josephine Pankey ig chairman of the membership com- mittee of the Colored ranch of tte Red Cross chapter. * WJ. Ei, Bess, Wil- ton, Ark. visited & ‘JJ. Pankey the past week, * Mise Voltna. Strickland Wil visit her aunt at Morrilton, this week. * Prat, Wiley” Weteh, ‘the selence teacher at Gibbs High school, ts stil sick. Osceola, Ark» Fuly 26—-Mrs. Artist William ‘Will feave. Soon to open her school in Hott, Ark. Wiliam, Jones hax returned from St. Louls,.*. Mra. Verneda Smith's, sinter, has. returned from Covington, ‘Tenn. * ‘The Osceola public school will open soon. © Mew. Mury" Richard Max returned trom New Mudrid, ‘Mo... where she hax been at the bedside of lek sister. © See. M. Young. Ars. Josie St. Clair, Fthe) Hol~ den, FimmA Young. George Cobb and other are attending the Woman's Foreign Missionary meeting in’ Bar~ lon, Ark, * The Conners Auuliary wil meet Friday at tre. Young's.” Bateavitic, Ark. July! 26—Atrs, Cyn- thin Herzin, “Pleasant Hii, died “inst Sunday. * Rev. Patrott, pastor of La Crosse, prenched a special, sermon for the soidier. boys Sunday, * Tobe Wil- ams in recovering. * The. following hoy wilt entrain for Canin Pike ‘Tuer= day: Henry Lewis, Clint Waugh, Dave Pope, Sohn Woods, Miles Wilk. Jere taylor. and. Tobe Wil- Carltons Take Close ‘ Game; Asbury Pitches gntoado arrshorn wEw’ sravice Parade Grounds, Prospect Park, July 26-By defeating the Eastern District “¥" lagt ‘Saturday afternoon by tho score of 6-5 the Carlton "Y" fe now thea for the lead in the YM. C. A. League. ‘Tho Eamo was ‘w pitchers attle de- tween Asbury and Bmolling from stare {o'fintah, anid ‘wad one of the best Eames Yet" played “nt “tho. Parade Erounds’ this” season, “The Caritons ‘Were the first (o score, when, with two out in the fourth. Charlie. ‘Thompson Ait one of the Smoiting fast ones down the thied baseline for a home. run. Eastern District eame right backe with a run in thelr halt of the gourd, nnd fone, in the ‘Afth, putting. them Inthe Tead. "Cariton. minaged to wore’ two Fung in the elghth and three in. the hinth.’enough to win the game, Teast ern District also scored. three runs In the ninth.” Aebury was credited. with threo passes and eight vietims via (he strike-out route. Tho score: Yours. ws 1 tT ONebnabit, 25:9 0 2 8 Monde, Goo @ tt lwatein: 3b: 8 2 2 aor ett Lakme act gat Res e233 tease 3 2 2 dat ¢ 8 eS Wed 3 8 8 pin e's a gee FHS Bantera Distric€---.-..-- 0001100 03-8 "Franc Sit oqen, Bete Tovertae itn Flag tein Sian a, MitSl Tabs Sicily ti—Mnptes ‘Hoey ile" OA: thes 8: Sy Sreonings @e SEE 8M “ Grand Rapids Athletics L culties vEreiSee tinue eEievioe Grand Rapids, Meh, July. 26—Tho Grand Rapids Colored “Athletics joat to the "Muskegon nine (white) Sunday Afternoon by the close score of 3 to. 2 fonea, aithough he continued nbs hey ting and his drives were responsible for the two runs inde, lost the game ty an overthrow, which paved tho way for the visitors’ vistors. The score: TLE, Athletics -..0 000021 00-2 54 Muskegon 212000000002 § § Batteries Fo" Athletics, Mabln and Henry; for Muskegon, Sorenson and Poltsid. Y. M,C. A, INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE U. 8, Quartermaster Nine Loses Debut Last Weanestayattor the 0, 8. Quartermaster nine, substituting for the Liberty Colts, who recently” with= drew from the ¥. Mat. A, Tndusteinl League, 1ost 7 to & in uhele debut xame Played with ‘the ‘Swift Premium Tags les at Reuner playground, 334 and Wentworth avenue A vardful a¢ tans Witnessed the glriggte. “pbernntity and Chapman feurbred for we sinners, Chicage Boy Wins Army Boxing Match ‘onieaoo. brrenpen News. SERVICE Fort Hunchi, Arts. duly 28-—Ceorgo MeBunean of ‘Chicago, and now Inember ef tho Tenth cavalry, defeated Emith of ‘Cueson, Ariz. In a ten-round ijout for the championship. inthe tenth ‘round MeDunean sidestepped Smith end ianded on hie, sending ima through the ropes, Hilldate Annexes 224 Victory aytiilidale Annexes 22d Victory — Darby, Pa. July 28.—The LHildale cin annexed its twenty-second victory fof the season betare 7000 fann when they defeated the Atlantle City Rall= way team 5 to 4. Mobile, Ala. July 26—Rev. Bizzon is home ‘after ‘spending several weeks in the east and west. * Dr. W. D, Gibbs of Indianapolis, Ind.. 1s spending a few days here with. his) brother Media. Dr, ‘Thos. W. ‘Tobin, who successfully padsed the Aiabama board of dentistry, has opened his office on Dauphin and Lawrence streets. * There will be 2 grand time et Dixie Park Sunday evening. About 500, of our boys will be given ‘@ reception by" the Ladies’ Red Cross. division. ‘They vill en~ train “Monday morning for Camp Shelby, * Dr. ‘Thos, N. Harris has been elected head of the Royal arch chapter. Selma, Ala, July 26.—A community sing was held’ at Selma university lust Sunday. * Migs Eula D. MeDonaia left Sunday’ for Chicaco. tll, und will be the guest of Mrs. A. Murphy. Willlams, 6045 Ada street. *°Aliss Josle Staric of Atlanta, Ga.. is the gitext of Miss Mayme’ Burwell, Small street. * Rev. Mores C. Carter of Fuyette, Ald. ts vis- iting his fumlty and friends. * Str. and Mrs. David Brice und Leonard L. Hall lott’ Sunday for Detroit. Mich.” * A musicale was given by ‘Miss Bula D. MeDonald, a pupit of the community school. * ‘Miss Marlo Thomas of Mo- bile worshipped at the A. Mt. E, Zion ehureh Sunday’. . be eg Help ac a gh le te Indlunapolls and’ Lawyer Atkinson of New ork aye here stopping at. the Elizabethan, 623 "Columbus avenue, * Mrs. Jenkins, with. the Crawford. sla- tora, {8 playing at Kelth’s. * Miss Eliz~ beth Washington, 822 Columbus ave- nue, is stek. © Rev, Dr. Swain, pastor of Cohimbus “Avenue Zion. church. was tendered a’ reeention ‘by the officials, members and friends of hg church last Week. * Wm. Uf Tyern of New York Was ‘entertained by flends here last Sunday. * The Boston Gils’ orchestra gave 2 concert at Columbus Avena Zion shuren July" 16. James Hinton, violinist, fo conductor. * sir. iuncett at Elmira, ‘N ¥,, is here, * Miss Nave ris of “Terre "Haute, ind., fe studying musle at the NB. conservatory. * Te free movies at Charien Street’ church, West end, week day's aid Sunday atter= hoon, area success. '* ‘Hey. Samuel Brown. minister of Si. Mark's Congte- gational ‘church, has been engaged. In SNM. C. A. work for two weeks and may remain until winter. = The service fing of, Whenever Baptist chureh has 6 stars. * Will Marlon Cook of New Yorie city. ‘composer. was a visitor in. the Hus Inst Wwoeke:* Eddie Ransom, plan= int of New York, ln heres © atre. Baail F. Hutehing ‘ond faraily’ of “Tremont street have come to thelr summer home for # vacation. * $10,800 was realized In the People's Baptist church drive to pay off the mortgage. * ‘Alex Fens ner of New York city is here aaa member of the Clef Club orchestra, Chicago Leading in Auto Chauffeurs It Ix estimated that there are over 100 women of the Race who are chau. fours in the clty of Chicago, and with this number it Ie thought that Chicago leads ail other eitios. Of the 100 thore fire 48 that are expert mechanics, able fo take ‘machingy apart, und. Topatr them. ‘Sixty per cent of the 100 are Sraduatey of the Chatles Reso Auto= Mobile School, wwhlon Is now-tweking a iotids record for offcloney. tue lents arp Now coming from ail: paxta oF the: “eountry/‘to matrieulate, at” thie SE ee country:-to’ matricuiate at. BY MISTER FAN a B Pet 2 Of 8 Bt Re Ne Wee ey ea et Se eS = : SG, Athletes e ‘ D ft H t Brice in Sr ry Pitches ta ] $s Cattle Pap Su et Park, July. 9 | ciiture Clube’ eae R b F t sutare cee =a a7 | MUDE FOSTOR See's." @ ‘battle be: | - Dene 'of the ste! Club Hardise:: ‘The American Giants have lett for the Kast... The tans sire worried, but fear that the worst ts not over. "The Giants havo. permission to take with tham Cor part of the trip Leroy Grant, the ‘greatest first baseman that. ever wore the American Glants uniform: Judy Gans. pitcher and outilelder, and Krank “Wiekware, who” pitched the Kame of his ilfe Saturday. ‘These three have been ordered to report for army service between Aug. 1 and S. Bobby Willams wil not make the trip, ae ho will report to tho oMcers at Camp Grant ‘Thursday. ‘The Giants, It ts well known, have, under the able management of Rube Foster, given to the public of Chicago tho best buseball that has been given in tho last tow years. Notwithstanding the fact that at times for the benont of the club Foster has beon forced to let some good men go, but in each case hag replaced them. with men far su: retlor in every department of the game When tho Glants return. the. fans will see Junt as strong a ball elu, xe- cording to the Anal statement Poster made as he, boarded a Pennsylvania rain at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening und a better club. ‘Tho gamen to be Played against the white shubs wilt be the hardest fought, us most of these clubs have engaged players who have left the mafor league clubs Swing. te the new ‘work and fight order. Issued bythe War Department. ‘Every one here knows Foster, His aim ig to give to the generoxs. publi the best that enn be had. and his bal clu Sunday lost two gumes the firs time In Its history. ‘They. were -nerv- ius heeauge the dratt order had reached them and'a lot of minptay that dle veruit wax becauee 6f this, U. GIANTS LOSE TO H. & B'S. Michigan City, Ind., July’ 26.—The Haskell? & Barker club downed the Union Glants of Chicago, 2 to 1. Both H. & B. tallies wera made on Eg- Eleston’s hit to center after one in the hinth. Score: RILE, Ln, Giants..0091009000-1 2 6 i's B..-0 000000023 6 § “Batteties—Kelly and A. Brown: Cra- mer and Eggleston, SAILOR HELD FOR ‘MURDER Boston, | Mass, July 26.—James Houston. Clinton; N.C. fireman on one of the bay steamships, was ar- rested here last Wednesday ‘for the alleged killing of Jack Johnson, ship- per. on the same boat. He fe being hela te the grand Jury. Sherd Hels All Stara Win In a game staged at Beutner play- ground, a0. and. Wentworth “avenue, fit Phuraday utersoon, the Stewar All Stara, toyed ‘with, the, Morris Cadet faa beat them 19: toeveeherd seoved two home tins “or the winners, St. Paul, Minn, July 26—Mr. and Mrs. E. 0: James and children have returned from Chicago where they were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert ‘Taylor. * Mrs. H. G. Johnson, 916 Marion street, entertained the Art club Wednoxday. + Mins Ruth McGee was the week end guest of Mra. B.S. Smith of Minneapolis, who 1s aso entertain- Ing Mis Bleanor Rivers of Washing- ton, D.C. * Mrs. J. Black and sister, Mrs. 1, Crawford, entertained Monday at breakfast in honor of Rev, and Mra, Jones, Pittsburg, Pa.* Mrs.Chas, James entertained last Tuesday and Wednes- @ay at house party honoring Mrs. Liz- zio Johnson Smith, who left Weanes- day’for Montreal. * Mrs. F. L, McGhee returned Monday’ from Anoka, Minn, * Av patriotic playlet, given under’ the @irection .ot Mra. W. 'T. Francs, was given at tho church club Thursday. Duluth, Minn, July 26.—The Sunday evening ‘services at St Mark's A. NM. E, church were conducted by members of the Frederick Douglass circle anda very Interesting program was given. * Mrs. Louis Bryan and daughter. Br- nesting, 831 Eant 6th street, are visit ing tm’ Chicago at_ the home of her danghter, Miva, W. Tx Rogers, 623 Enst Sith. place. © Wm. Dawson’ and Ed- ward Richey, Jr, spent the week end at Beaver river fishing and hunting. * ‘The Parrot club was entertained by Mrs, Inman Mobley ‘Thursduy’ evening at the home of Miss Elnora Rodney, 617 Sth-avenue, Bast. * Zellah Glenn, Elnora Rodney, Bugene Waters, Wal- lace Rodney. Don Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Inman Mobley motored to Virginia and Eveletn, ‘inn, lang “Sunday. afisn Beulah “Van ‘Hook #f Minnenpolig has returned ‘to her home. aecompanied by Miss Anna Colby. © 1. R. Baker of 1110 Weat Superior street has. re- turned from « two months’ visit with hig. slater, Mrs, Pearl: Jacobs, War- Fensburg. ‘Mo. * Mra. Chas. Tack of 37 Hast ith street {svialting In Win- nipeg, Canada, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Black, formerly of Duluth. * Harold Stokes returned home Saturday from St. Paul, where he visited for three days, Marion, Ind,,-July 26—Rev, Gibson, Muncie, indy breached at the Second Baptist church Monday. * Miss tean- zatha Qpin, Indlanapoils, Iq vlatting her brother’ Harold Blakey. ® Rey. We Bi shannon aausted_in tho quarterly Meeting at Wabisn Sunday afternoon. "Dr, Hobert Harper, Indlanapelis, Tee: tured Thee, Sunday afternoon. at Oa Fellows ail.“ Mr, Flossie Scott and ihree children, Battle Grech, Bich, ar Fived Saturday to apend a welt with her sisters, Sirs. Molite Pettitora ‘and Rirs. Gertrude Smith. © Mrs, Rt Plato entertained Saturday at a picnle in'htatters Park In honor o¢ her guest Mra L. F, Howard, Columbus, Oto. Prof und. Mrs. W, Burden enter. tained at dinner Sunday William ‘Fer- Euson of Wabash and Dr. Robert Har- for, Indianapolis. * Stra. Slinmie: Aar- nail spent. Sunday i Portiang, Ind, ihe guest of reallives. Elkhart, Ind. uly 26—Mre, i scatt of Chicago and frtendy aro tour- ing to Cleveland, und on the Way they wigpped ut AG. Brown's at lena ind, on St. Joe stveot and were treat: ed dandy. Accommodation was fine. * Sir and Mrs. Clay Jackeon, "358 St Jos street, are the proud parents of baby boy, arciving ‘Sunday night, July Bh be ii. B Hoopinramer wea the Physician. "-Mother and. baby doing fine, * Mira, Hinkle of South Bend, Inds visited Bikhare, tnd. Sunday, duly’ 2 4s guest of Mrs. Brown. Etkhart, tnd, July 26—Rev, Randal Edmonds" Meerise to preach in the-A. Bi chur bag Deer rovaked. ¢ he snd, brothierhodd” will give‘ dinner Spend brother hedd will sive. e pinnes 1 to) SEEN ‘Lege D= St. C. Athletes Annex Third Team Prize in Junior “Met” Cham- eee Ste Cheetah ee a athletes of the Suge Cie santas Aik tae Fesautaes Maroons Gren feet ne cen, ah ioe Sei me" Bafa eet umeas ee Scar cid tak Bae eta: seinen fare tee Stokley of the St. C. Club. Walter ing white. In the fleld events T. An- eric aha eet Sensis Jenkins of St. C. finisbed third with a somes 4 Di sr taied Sued ah pment Saas Seacee tee! sear TRACK EVENTS. sere HOE TTS son tee Teta Ae Was, am ange Greeent AiGr, Ruer Doms a i pict nese pote Etna a cellee eae poms shige, Tire, allure labs Falleg Repl ar tea, weeds Beli, Mee oe, Annee, Mae Ta eviiers Dien eR TEE wars acPisged Taro cha a, anderen Sy SPR Cat re shear ey Pes Ag are Ree, wih ES atyatateee TH tenes, sree Ha RE Bate fail fer, inches i ia aa EE aren ny an astetat tray IY Set ME ae ot Jee 6 Hao Tg Hah fatabiv68 We a i ta a cleat fae ay Cal ine eae ep, Sates, Aen, Phase inchef, third: J. Tookey, Paulist A. C., eames tens 2 tuobr Pauli Stat Senctap eaten coher ori, ee ar i a flan-Amerlean A.C, 3: Kale Kid Warfield Wants Match Kid Warfield, whose. address 302 Bolton avenue, Alexandria, Lay leans fous to mect all the welterweight bos: ers. 1 CONNECTICUT Se ent Suly 26.r=Mme, at “F Simnionds, "Ue well-known singer, was one of the entertainers atm concert fast” Thursday evening aiven ‘for the wounded soldiers, na sallore at the New Maven Base Hos: pital’ in Arlington. * Shines. Bradiey nnd Robinson motored to, Savon’ Hock for the afternoon ast Friday.” ‘They graciously ‘took the Defenisr Now Haven agent and the Defender stuft correspondent from the New Yurk of: flee for a ride. Avs, Bradley ‘proved Nerself an Weal chauitteun * "rie Des fender may be secured here trom the distributing agent, Sam Williams, 16 Brondway,, who wil alto Fecelve your notes: F.'M. “Thompson, shoe shining Parlor, 187 “‘Dixwell avenue! ‘Kicin's Nook "store, 148 Dixwell venue, and Patrick's iunch, room. 91 Webster street, A lawn fete and dance was held at tho Hannah Grey. Home by the Dun bar Club Thursday evening: This clits is composed of the yeuinger set_and ia aitled with the 20th Century Chub, one of New Maven's eid and exclusive ore Ranlzations. of which Mrs. Mary Jones Tastor ix president. ‘Tho latter club nigintaine the Hannah Grey Nome for Aged Raco Women. * Of the several business houxer In Now Haven. pers hapa the busiest, and certainly ane. ot the ‘most "prosperous, In that of Te Jomige Day" on Webster’ street. ar, Day's strict attention to. hntstnens, combined with her cordiuiity, has Dalit up an excellent trade among. both fees: and she also. is. the oni fot!t dyer and blescher inthe cits. One af "her pomilar assiatants ination Francis, Pierce, Herseit an expert in the bnisiness. * Misy Ruth Stewart ot Guilford, “Conn. was tie werk-ond ues of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Tasion. © Chas, T. Magill, Defender representative from the ‘New York afllce, was the uest of Me and Mrs. Brest at the tneen. ‘fete city 18 A shove. (rtp through tho streets af New Haven wan enjoyed Inthe Tents fine ie tours ingen * "the Widows Sons Wedge of Masons played phnochle atthe fans nah Grey Tome for Amed Women inn week nnd presented che tome with $6 Dhe president of the Twentieth. Cen- tury ‘Chub, Ars. Mary Jones ‘Taylor, im trying to federate all charitable or: Ranizations tovassist In Gnaneing the home, ‘The ‘Walker agencies «donated the Home with 343.00 and: more money into come from this. organisation, * A number of “pool. sharin an con men of all Kinds from New York aro in town.” Beware of them. ‘These fels Tows wiht be arrested if thoy are not careful, for vagraney. and will either have to fight, Work or fo Co Jal, ne cording to previous iegisiation. » James Westley of 119 Whaley avenuc, ems ployee of the Matley Company, escaped Serious Injures on Friday forenoon sehen an auto in which he was riding became unmanteenble ‘and plunged into m telegraph pole on” Davenport avenue. Westley was hadly ent iy his face, head and iiotigern she driver gat avray. with only a severe shaking tp.. ‘They took him to the New Haven hospital for medical treatment. Gountry Club Flag Raising cheshire, ‘Conn. July 26—A big. fla gay ‘ant tag. raising ts ‘scheduled to be held ‘at. the Country Club. of Cheshire some time in August by the Fptrlarehy of New Haven. ‘This coun- Up’ club, located about halé way. be tween Waterbury” and New “Haven, Conn. 16 the only, one of ite Kind iv the country owned and managed on lirely by, and for the Race, They havo a; membership of about 200 of thelr lig. On the spacious ground surround. Ing) tho. club aro to be found. golt links. tennis” courts, eplenie grove, large tawn tn the front, and a farm from which the club Kets. Its” fresh Vegetables. Inside the piace, which ts electtically Hghted by ite own plant, in. large hall whore occastonally” hops ato held at which only members td their eucsty nny Ro Unrepent A pantry, kitchen and buffet, ~korether Pity fleepine"auurtors anda large billiard room downstairs, are all to be found there luxuriously furnished from tgp. td bottom. "To. Johnson “Hale of Waterbury, treasurer of the, clubs goes Seventh Inning Rally Defeats Lincoln Giants onioaae Bettvors ioe weer Gtendate, Ue ky uly Zoe he Lineain lactate gece RIMES avmereuetall elves Sendste ht Saturday, whens rashes eae Ba Bilworts winches smanere tary St fhe Gianian Picked Plaga aan fot fatal eeverit ones foes t a ng tame tS eta he ee eae two aasen ands Sacre, aaa He cA, | ranuens ate 2 EY ep nye YS MESSE wee Ee ed 2 sae reg Wimhsd 8d Heer 24 Weare 18 iekaeci $28 Well 2500 8 Osee wees 208 ‘Totaln... 4 6 24 Ol als... 6 13 T auetiltigad OR Ol Totae...-g 15 at ,ino-hase blis—Thomiod, Thomas, Dilworth. Torsecnase” nit—-aioogio. Stolen Paee—Denacks. ‘crlicebite-togag: “Desseke: ailee, Bos HapecSueriian Wea’ stone “ivaun™ sopione Se rpotce nie ieetea Bue, Hee Sere Binet ie act ioc” Boake eau | Cubans Annex Two Games ~ GHIGAGO DEFENDER NEWB SERVICE Bester rarie duiy Yiewrhe, Cuban | Stary won a double-header last Sunday at Bexter Parke when they’ took the | Royal Glants and Bushwicks into camp by scored of $03 and Taf. Fabre-and Gaiderin, the Cuban plichers, wero. In excellent’ rorm and held thelr opponents ate all the way in both games. ‘Tite ecbeee z AB. B.. O, ABE. 0, gaan, ATA ts aagueets 6S Kam EL PUSS TT fe Femvader, ¢4 2 2 iWon aa 3 1 2 fob oc Bg y gue ed gba Peeve] t Suu Rd 22 ¢ Tog. 23TH tal. 3 AA PNR Rtn woecceceteee ABET RS te ot nse bit Welss. Sucriice bitn—Garado 2. Free Mahia Sit oeeAtsaa Sole fete orishas he Sere iE Shed hoataee a en " RE. ilies at Rite Sn Bg Boonville Tigers Defeat Mobariy, Beav- agieage aetna’ 20e,sxanice SESAER PRES OE ATT ej Brake, the abe eng Hae Fam he ones Seat eat Uae hed eat es, tssethlmon jrterans Stan Recoeen me Rowe une: he Media ie ana Heer ‘rage le ete et Seen Stl canny wi met Hei dion Weer athe na ea BOnniGeyaF"ne aki nee a a Ba ek Bl Por abe the honor of being the ane whe rie theater ding he mohe i SHOR ws Ofthedon Sus, Sh Teinas Anat of" ance cit is president and J. FE. Kefford secre- eT ie mone seit, {Silence athtat'sin Bats, thd Loree rain ics on aerate her, Mospltality has ce aE PO Sh | AS Ses] aa | (ae pee 4 peek! sie 4 NB a oe dee a sn ne WS een eee Ot ee es a 7A ae GL aay yh Gnd Cob CHantes Youve, ‘The, Negro people, the world over more’ thant ans otnee mise Brow, Tend themacives to wervice and Sonn for the tove of Principle or am {deal ‘Soin this"hour of our county's ria ie there OF as who cannot eto athe front can ald’ tm atoning lect aa aman equity by ‘wheat conservation Tot Us, Sat dhres Kine: sf ahentions read’ three ‘times tdaycor brand crust and‘ rum, Considering the deep signincance tor ug: of ts Wan toon mote thas oe tare of ‘when bread: would piace ts in the role of slackers, and: we would be eatine Aapdoodie: (foots toa)" Slenea) oHtaRiee YOUNG, ' Gotonel U.S. Athy, ‘Secearermumsrreee ote, wanted to do his bit for his country: | people. With a cireulation of mor Y..W. ©. A, MAKES BIG PURCHASE | apnesis to the local advertiser in Chl W. C, A. of Germantown has pur- | cities, because the circulation in near chased the property at 6128 German-| 11 of them Is larger than any. uthe & mortgage of $16,000. It occupies a! advertixers do not increase xpace | Race girls, Nothing but reliablo advertisement Segregating Its Employes? At jonet $1R6000, weaehy Passe can Ball Bearing company, 1% Detrole [checks for business dono through De avenue, is reported to be segregating | fender advertising. The people do ne Seana ate, ihre este [et es Salat a a doing wark for the goveramnet "| eraoked business, bs ising nk forthe cover” " [eee Goneese "SST i iants’ ball Park American Giants’ Baseball Par 38TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. _. TWO GAMES--SUNDAY, JULY 28 . First Game, Bloomer Girls vs. Wabash Ave. Giants Second Game, Cubans vs, Magnets ae ... OPENING GAMEJAT 2.0'CLOCK. =. ty Saar. o eee ah PAGS Saab OAS Z| are ey (XA (fie ip ty Bh t Pr. ee caincens|GAMp Grant ‘ui <| Team Loses the mound for 7 eae] to Giants, (-0 Schorling's Park, Suturday After~ noon—Wickware {i midseason form, pitching ike a veteran against some of the best bail players who have ever donned a uniform, showed. a romark- able display of specd and headwork and the famous Camp Grant baseball team was defeated by the Glants by the one-to-nothing route, So stinging was the defeat that the downtown daily paz per omitted on purpose the Write up In their sport columns. ‘The Giants had beaten Ha Sweeney, und his tribe of big ball tossers who had made recorde in the big. leagues wore beaten and tho white sport writ= ors swallowed pill that was hard to take, ‘The Giants’ only run camo in the third round when Willlums safely beat out a bunt and Wickware in sueritie- ing pushed the ball to Sullivan, who whirled to catch Hobby going to nec- ond, and seeing he wax too late made u hired neg to xet Wickware at est. The throw was wild avd the bail rolled to the “stand, Willams.” scoring and Wickware going to third, where Ne dled, Both the Glants und the Camp Grant team ‘cach got four hits, two of the Giants’ hits coming ‘in’ the eighth frame, but: they eould -not produce Aa ‘Mendez: played in the -placa of Jese Barber In right tela, the latter being out of the Raine owing to un’ Injury recelved during the A. 1. C. series. ar doen tee ee ta 2 aie Weel ils atte eated ie Aad edt da ge SoS Been A Ba one eee ane ee Ps Uns carmareny ft baste, Qe oe ang hy SG eete Pan Mean tater cots smn ane Seas tended ei tis, “Ta eee ndtaere hee Poe Matacad AE Ste te BAe Stee Ie Sas ste et END PRE neta Heke, TL, and Davenport, Towa. * SSL eS nk a arn BRS, sana 4 Beet Mig fans eel Count sts, owe, Jay 26-4 Rea cere eee eee Tee Sie ee Seatal * wfine es a ee ghest:, Se ee See eae Wate, owe, Sey 2t—-2wonty- apeekan drve 2, te mrentes fbtern rea oF oe Ott Uemislonhontna a me tees ad gon reir net Werk ae MeO A owt Sat vg ADVERTISING Heart to Heart Talks (By Our Publicity Expert) Publicity, what is 1? Publicity fs a systematic way of piving the Public In- Seimations ‘Aavertising. what le it? Advortising tw acdeiinite method of presenting facta to tnduen salen for proft, : ‘doth publicly ad advertising: sire logitimate and encouraged by al right Uifniing eople. ‘pnuh eost money, und Set the’ results, when the work it car Hea'on capabiy for rellabte neopie-and Bunter concerns, alwayy hustilies the investment, : vary great business concern in the country. hae ite Public. Department Gnucr the direecon of “Director of Bublicty’ “Advertining “AMonngere or tomo oiler titled pervon, who, haa a Sorte of the most ‘melee assistants $fundreda. vf “millionx of dollars are Fpent annuniy tn pblicity and adver thing. “Publteiy and advertising. pay big'dividends ur else they would. not berkept up. "The Chicago Defendor, by far, 18 tho greatest. medluin n-the. counisy. for Ficehing ‘irectly. the 13900,000 “Race People,” With a circulation’ of more Bhek 26,000 copies per week, reaching avery hamlet, oven and ‘elts. advertins rs an appreciate le value of De- fenger mpace. Not Ghiy does the Defender space appent ‘to tho national advertiser. it Spreals to the local advertiser in Chi- theo New Fork and. all other largo sities, beetuse the cireuintion in nearly Silof them fs larger than any otter ace newapaper. ‘Kdvetticers, a6 not increase space it ir Goes net pays ie will ne noted that tho majority "ot Detender’ advertisers are. constantly” increasing, thelr: space. Nowing ‘but’ reliable, wavertisements are acuepted- ‘At Teast $100,000 weekly | passes through, the, matle-in money orders and sheeka tor business one: through Be- fender advertising,” ‘The people do noi hesitate to send their money through the mate bacauee they ngee that rot Shiythe ‘Defender “Sut "the "Unites Bile Government will not tolerate States Governme ALL AROUND THE TOWN Umbrian Glees Club Going to Gary, Ind. The Umbrian Glees Club will leave Friday evening at 6 o'clock for Gary, Ind., to sing at one of the leading churches there. The club will be accompanied by Mme. Anita Patti representative of the Chicago Defender. The club is making wonderful strides in the musical world and are receiving letters from all parts of the country for engagements this fall. Mr. Kelly, director, is highly pleased with the harmony and sweetness of the men's music. It is also pared to entertain the most critical audience. Arthur Brown will have charge of the party. Prof. Thomas in Campaign Prof. J. O. Thomas, Denmark, S. C., principal of the Voorhees Normal and Indie school was in the city this week and stopped Mr. 3518 Wabash avenue, and left Tuesday for Detroit, Mich. His school has a campaign in the interest of a conditional gift made by the Rockefeller foundation, the time limit being in April, 1919. He is within $500 of raising the amount. He will speak at a trottoon to be Brooklyn, N. Y., where he will deliver an address under the auspices of the Urban league. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Cosby, 6203 Loomis boulevard, gave a five course dinner in honor of friends visiting the city. Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Daniels and son, Master William Daniels, Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Katherine E. Stewart, Indianapolis, and Rose Fox Slater, New York city. Kansas City Warm, Fox Warmer R. H. Lee, 3104 South Wabash avenue, representative of the L. Fish Purdue company, has returned from Kansas City to visit his brother, Prof. Perry Lee, one of the schoolmasters of that city. Lee says Kansas City was warm, but Chicago had the better of it. Resists Robbins: Cut George Thompson, 3342 Calumet avenue, resisted two men who accosted him at 32d and Dearborn streets and attempted to rob him and was stabbed about the left wrist and shoulder. He was taken to Provident hospital. NEVER DESPAIR! "FULTO" GROWS HAIR Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fulto Temple Oil ..... 50c Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 50c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Agents wanted; astonishing commission!! Write your 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 7076 COAL BLACK DIAMOND SATISFACTION FUEL COMPANY COKE ORDER NOW. QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED. All grades of domestic and steam coal at wholesale prices 3301 S. CANAL ST. CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE TEN PUT YOUR BOYS TO WORK PUT YOUR BOYS TO WORK It is fundamentally important if you are to preserve and conserve manhood the task must begin in the early age of a child's life. The great struggle now-going on makes it imperative that the spirit and energy be instilled in the mind of every child. No parents who can readily perceive the great struggle now-awaiting the present day generation will deny that it is of infinite importance that our children be taught a sensuality of work. If you have no employment for your children you will better serve your country and your Race by letting your boys be occupied during their spare time a streetkeeper, a schoolkeeper in your respective neighborhoods, even if they do not receive what you deem sufficient compensation for their work. It's better that they be working for nothing and inculcating the spirit and love for labor than it is that they be贮蓄 the city covering the streets, working co-working and growing automobiles and learning to gamble in alleyes. It is an unfortunate and pittable sight to be observed on such streets as Wabash avenue, Calumet and other streets over east; during the day hundreds of our boys who ought to be a worker at the best employment, are keen climbing on rocks passing and repassing through the neighborhood. If these boys end their days in some penal institution because of the fact that their parents did not hold up to them the "proper light by which their children should be held," the guilt will be upon those who have neglected to instill in them the proper respect for labor. Even the high-school man who has learned the technical knowledge upon which might be based in the work of his himself an injustice when he falls himself in the art of the tradesman. No nation or race of people can survive the strenuous shock of this ever advancing civilization unless he masters the art of getting his bread by the hands of a man that has become great has taught the importance of being able to use their hands. Carvin Jackson Dies Suddenly Carvin A. Jackson, 3403 Forest avenue, was reported to have dropped dead in Glencoe Sunday. Deceased was a sufferer from Bright's disease and a nervous breakdown superinduced by confinement in one of the city prisons. His home was raided several months ago by government agents. Entertains With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Pope, 2022 Colfax street, Evanston, entertained at a very elaborate dinner last Sunday. Attorney M. A. Mardis, his wife, daughter and son, all of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Johnson, Savioles of Kenosha, Rev H. E. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fisher were present. FOR SALE For Sale—Ten-room residence on South Park avenue, near 34th street; only $3,900. Call Mr. Hammett, Randolph 3751—Adv. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. EXTRA SPECIAL! In commemoration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Adoption of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States Honorable William H. Harrison of Oklahoma City, Okla. Member of the Bar of the Supreme Court of the Er-Budge—Special—of the Superior Court of Oklahoma County, Oklahoma. Member of the Chamber of Commerce of Ola- kahoma City, Oklahoma. Er-National Speaker for the Liberty Loan and Trump 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, Wmt. R. Smith, Chm.; W. W. Williams, Sec'y.; M. B. Carter, Treas.; B. J. Prince, Minister Distinguished Lawyer to Speak at Original Providence Baptist Church Final preparations have been made for the parade and reception in honor of Judge Wm. I. Harrison of Oklahoma City, M. I. Harrison of Deliver an address Monday night, July 1 at the Original Providence Baptist church, of which Rev. Boston Prince is pastor. The whole of the west and south side is all astir over the coming of the learned orator and statesmen West. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, general manager,卫. V. Wesley and band of 40 pieces. W. W. Wesley will be the leader. There will be a platoon of police and among those who will ride as guests in automobiles are Mayor William Hale Thompson, Ald. Louis B. Anderson, Ald. R. R. Jacken, Hon. Wm. Maypole, Higgins Smith, Hon. Edgar Bancroft, Frank L. Andersen and executive council, Alex N. Todd, James Harrington, Editr R. S. Abbott, Hon. S. B. Turner, Hon. Edward O. Brown, Dr. Charles E. Bentley, Cary B. Lewis, Frank L. Young, Phil Jones and Phil L. Defender staff: Rev. A. J. Carey, Minsley L. Andersen and executive council, pastor of the Original Baptist church: A. H. Maynard, Miss Edna Cook of the Y. W. C. A. and others. The parade will start at 7 o'clock from the Wendell Phillips settlement, Robey and Walnut streets. In the speakers' Rev. Dr. I. N. Holloway Harrison, Rev. Prince, Dr. I. N. Holloway and Randolph Smith and a Defender representative. In the following car will be Prof. Jones, general chairman: L. P. Johnson and others. There will be twenty decorated cars with red, white and blue lights burning, which will be driven by hosts, one being the chair of the church. To the fifteenth anniversary celebration of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States The Virginia Society Holds Enthusiastic Meeting Members of the Virginia society Wednesday evening, 12:17 their regular headquarters, 3638 State street. M. T. Bailey, corresponding secretary, told about his trip to Virginia and the state where he is making the state are making. Mrs. Ora B. Stokes, to be present to talk to the club, was detained in Colorado Springs. She will return to Chicago later en route to Virginia, at which time she is to be enthralled by a trove of the club, of which J. B. Streets is chairman. Beg Your Pardon The body of little Boyd, 3616 State street, who fell four stories to his death at his home last Tuesday and was later undertaking establishment, 3604 State street, and not to Greene's morgue, 38th and State streets. The coroner's inquest held there (kt King & Hills) Wednesday was accidental death. Mr. and Mrs. Cosby Entertain Resists Robbers: Cut Southern School Teacher Is in City Miss Loveless, Montgomery, Miss arrived in the city. is the daughter of Undertaker Loveless and a teacher in the public schools. Miss Loveless will take a special course of the conservatories in the "loop." MRS. E. G. FULTON Monthly Free Musical Although the weather very hot last Sunday it did not stop the large crowd that usually attends these musicals. Judge Joseph P. Rafferty made a stirring address on "The Boys in Our Courts," and he especially invited the members of the Race to visit his court, organize big brother clubs and help them get the address was exceptionally good. Miss A. E. Storium gave a very beautiful solo, "Leave It With Him," her voice being very sweet, and her rendition could not have been excelled. Mmes. Wright, Mayo, Ormes and Della Banks composed the Treble Clet Quartet that sang J. Rosemond Johnson's "Since You Went Away," and she choreographed their usual big hit, Prof. J. Wesley Jones and his famous aggregation of singers were paid a special tribute from Judge Rafferty, comparing them with the Apollo Musical Club of Chicago. Dr. T. H. Holloway presided. Mrs. J. Wesley Jones announced that she would meet, Aug. 18, would be woman's meeting, Aug. 18, would be club of Chicago would be present. Watch for the big musical hit of Chicago. All music lovers, keep your eyes on the West Side. Mary Willis, 419 Jackson street, Montgomery, Ala., was arrested in the Boston Store for shoplifting, July 12, and case continued until Friday, July 19, in Judge Fisher's court. Harrison street, at the request of Mrs. Ida Wolloski, was closed to the woman if possible. At the final hearing Friday morning, it developed that the young woman had testified falsely claiming that she was brought to this city from Montgomery by a railroad porter whose name was John Brown. The woman was on the road books of the company, Judge Fisher, after hearing the evidence, gave the young woman six months in the Bridewell and $1,00 fine. Supervisor Brown Called Home Joe Brown, 20 East 42d street, Pullman supervisor of troop train service, was summoned home the past week by the illness of his wife, Mr. Brown, who was among the first to be called into such service, speaks in highest terms of the 165th and 166th machine gun companies who left Camp Grant May 29 for Jersey City. He says the oval door of our boys en route were wonderful, especially this one so at Ravina, N. Y., where they laid out twelve hours. The citizens of that town opened their doors to our boys. Mr. Brown has made an enviable record among the officers of the many troops transported. Visitor From` Oakland California Entertained Mrs. Lillian Daniel and son, Oakland, Cal. Carriage and private picnic arranged by Mime. Estelle Williams, assisted by L. R. Richardson, Mrs. Mary Logan and Mrs. Yontie. Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett and daughters, Mesdames Weaver, Harris, Norris, Harper and Henderson were in the guests. Mrs. Logan assisted in the picnic and luncheon. Mr. Williams and other gentlemen surprised the party with large watermelons. Shoots Man Over Drink; Stray Bullet Wounds Another Angled over an argument over drinks, Eugene Vaughn volver and shot Sun Thomas, 3117 State street, while he was standing at the bar of the saloon on the north- west corner of 30th and State streets last Saturday night. Walter Shaw, 521 wounded by a stray bullet. Both wichin- taken to Provident hospital. Vaughn escaped. Mrs. T. Johnson Entertains Last Monday evening Mrs. Turner Johnson, 3306 Vernon avenue, entertained with a patriotic dinner at her residence given in honor of her brother, Caleb Green, formerly of Tuscae, to the present and of the Misses Lela Gary, voice solosist. On ita Tuedey, who is here on a visit from Birmingham, Ala., and Fred Dillard. Mr. and Mrs. Baker Entertain for Mrs. Flora Hannan Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Baker, 16 E. Fifty-sixth street, entertained Thursday, July 18, from 4 to 8 p. m., in honor of Mrs. Flora Hannan, Talle- her has had her spending the summer here, and is there." The many friends have made it very pleasant for Mrs. Hannan. Mrs. Violet Anderson Has Birthday Mrs. Violet N. Anderson, 3347 Calum- met avenue, the court reporter, quietly celebrated her birthday Tuesday evening, July 16, and was the recipient of the award, the most beautiful presents. Mrs. Anderson left the city July 23 for an extended visit, spending a few days at Idlewild, Mich., and then went to Atlantic City and the East. Argument Leads to Cutting Wm. Battise, 4109 Dearborn street, was slashed with a razor wielded by John Swan in an argument which ensued in his home last Sunday morning. Battise was taken to Provident hospital and thence to the county hospital, West Harrison street. Swan is being held for assault and battery. Lad Struck by Auto Eleven-year-old Willie Leasey, 3951 Wells street, was struck by an auto driven by J. A. Washick, 6849 Ridgeland street. Tuesday morning as he was attempting to cross 39th and Federal streets. The bumper on Washick's car served to save the lad's life. He was taken to Provident hospital. Soldier Typhoid Victim Private Edward Morris, Batesville, Miss, was taken ill while awaiting a train at the 44th and Lake Shore railroad station. He was taken to Provident hospital and was ascertained he was suffering with typhoid fever. Tolmaires Entertain in Son's Honor A representative group of the younger set were present at a dancing party at the Provident hospital and maire at their home, 4546 Wabash avenue, in honor of their son Elmer's birthday anniversary Saturday night. Miss Oneita Tuesdy Here Miss Oneita Tueddy, debutante of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting in the city, the guest of Miss Lela Gary of 3319 Vernon avenue. She will leave on Sunday to visit her brother, John Tueddy, Clinton, Ind. St. Mark's Sunday School Plein St. Mark's M. E. Sunday school at 50th street and Wabash avenue gave their annual plenic in Washington park Saturday. A large crowd was in attendance. ALL KINDS OF PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AND PIANO ROLLS EXCHANGED. If you have any, bring them in. I can use them. JIMMIE'S EXCHANGE 3416 State Street, Chicago Thompson Brought from Kansas Mrs. Annie Curtis, 3808 State street, had Joe Thompson brought back from Kansas City, Kan., to which city he hamped carrying with him $75.00 own by his wife. He was testified in court that Mrs. Curtis Thompson the ring to pawn for her on or about the first of February, He brought the money and the ticket and turned it over to the rightful owner alleged, that Thompson of April, it is pawnbroker and made an affidavit that he lost the pawn ticket redeeming the ring, after which he sought seclusion in his far-off Kansas home. Mrs. Curtis did not discover what had happened she went to the pawnbroker's to get her woven woven and being informed it had been evidenced Thompson she secured a warrant for his arrest and he was brought to the city by Serft. "Six" and Starks of the Detective Bureau. The evidence was matter of the Friday morning at Harrison Street where the ring was turned over to the rightful owner and Thompson turned over to the grand jury for grand larceny. Mrs. Earl Williams of Lake Forest entertained at the beautiful home of Mrs. A. D. Hill, 3611 Calumet avenue, on Wednesday evening, July 17. Eight beautiful flower-decked and around a beautiful flower-decked room enjoyed a delicious Tepast. Among those present were: Mrs. Nick Jefferson of New York, being guest of honor, wore a Chinese blue georgette frock embroidered in old gold and diamonds; also of New York, dress of white; and of diamonds! Mrs. Lutte Turner, tan duchess satin chiffon; Mrs. Dr. Bell, gown of black satin crepe; Mrs. Lutte Jackson, black chiffon, diamonds; Mrs. William Winlock, gray chiffon and rose chiffon; Mrs. A. D. Bryant, creme satin chiffon; Mrs. A. D. Bryant, creme satin, pearls; Mrs. Earl Williams, gown of black silk and chiffon, with diamonds.—Adv. The Rev. David S. Cincore, general missionary preacher of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting the city as the guest of Presiding Elder Higgins, 4338 Dearborn street. Dr. Cincore will preach to Stephen's A. M. E. church. The good pastor sees the three score and ten and yet looks the picture of health and is a valuable asset for the Christian and the redemption of his people. Rev. Cincore is a lecturer and Shakespearean reenactor and is now visiting the various camps and opportunities interested in spreading the propaganda of loyalty and Christianity. PROTECTION FOR HAYES SURE BITE TEETH PER SET $3 UP ON PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Offic. High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Pre- GOLD CROWNS..... $3 PORCELAIN CROWNS..... BRIDGEWORK. Per Tooth..... SILVER FILLINGS.... $8c 20 Years' Experience Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate, Free and no Obligation DR. WOOLENS who succeeded Dentiat Hayes 14 years ago. Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Siegel-Cooper's and Wabash A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks Vorry, sickness and overwork are common DIXIE SALE AGENCY 8250 Vernon Av., Chicago III. FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES 'SEE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mme. Walker's Convention Meets Here First of August Agents are hereby notified that the second annual convention of the Mme. C. J. Walker Agents will meet in the city of Chicago Aug. 1, 2 and 3, inclusive. The public and business sessions will be held at Olvet Baptist church, corner of 27th and Dearborn streets. Several speakers of national reputation appear on the program. During the convention the winners In Mme. C. J. Walker will compete in coolest test will be 'appounded and prize awarded. Agents expecting to attend the convention are urged to write Mrs. Jessie Mapp, 4753 Langley avenue, or Mrs. Estella Trueman, 5410½ Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill., chairman of the arrangement committee, or Mrs. C. Dais, 3237 South State street, Chicago, Ill., president of the Mme. C. J. Walker Club of the City of Chicago. Clubs are expected to gather gates to this convention. Mme. Walker will speak Sunday, July 28, at 5 o'clock at Grace Presbyterian church. All Agents invited.-Adv. Josaph Butler Buried The funeral of Joseph W. Butler, widely known as "Captain" Butler, a prominent figure among hotel men, been with the Andoritium hotel, Conference Center, and Nuremne, for twenty-nine years, who died at his residence, 3308 Calmet avenue, last Sunday, July 14, following an attack of paralysis, was held at the Ma-temple, 40th and State streets, Sunday, June 26, public services were held Saturday night. Mr. Butter was active in Masonic circles, being a member of Garden City lodge No. 59, A. F. and A. M.; the chapter of St. Luke's chapter No. 5, R. A.; the master of Godfrey commandery No. 5, Knights Templar; 33d degree Western consistory No. 30; Arabic temple (Shriner) No. 44, and past patron of Ethelbert Ethelbert chapter. He was buried with full honors at Mount Glenwood cemetery. Doing a Great Work The wonderful work being done by the Christian People's Athletic association can be seen daily. Our girls and women can be in the many parks, playing tennis, golf and Dr. Pryor is having great success with the physical class and is receiving much praise for his wonderful work. Never before have our girls and women, never young, taken so much interest in physical training, should send her daughter to these training classes, as the time is now at hand that they must take the place of men. All information can be had by calling Mrs. H. Halsey, Kenwood 8720. Classes every Monday and Thursday. Teachers teach teaching tennis, golf, basket ball and other games. D. M. Pryor, physical director; Mrs. M. Halsey, assistant. Farmer Humbles Visits Defender A. Humbles of Lynchburg, Va., who is stopping with his daughter at 3757 Braitle avenue, visited the office during the week in company with M. T. Balley, 3638 State street, corresponding secretary of the Virginia Society. It was learned by interview that he will raise during the year 700 bushels of heat, about 600 bushels of corn, wheat, and hay. He is also a subscriber to a large block of Liberty bonds. He made a trip to Detroit this week and next week will visit his son in Paducah, Ky., and return to Chicago en route to Virginia. Youth Argues Over Girl: Stabbed In an argument over his fiance Houson Reed, 3234 Dearborn street, 19 years old, was stabbed three times in the back by Abble Wheeler, who, the police say, frequents 47th and State streets, while he was walking along Dearborn street, between 54th and 55th streets. Reed's wounds were dressed in Olive's, 5057 State street, and he was later taken home. The Fourth precinct police are on the lookout for Wheeler, who they claim has a record. Man Slashed During Drunken Brawl During a drunken brawl that took place in his home, 5117 Dearborn street, Clarence Walker, laborer, was stabbed about the head and neck by R. Shepard last Wednesday evening. Walker's wounds were dressed by D. Smith, 5300 State street, and then he was taken to the Fourth precinct station, where he is being held with Shepard. Baby Run Over by Auto Nine-year-old Edith Perry, 3632 Calmet avenue, dodged from in back of a passing wagon directly into the path of an electric auto driven by Mrs. J. E. McGill, 4935 Drexel boulevard, last Friday evening and was run over. The accident occurred in front of 236 East 35th street. She will live. LIBERTY BONDS Liberty bonds should be bought and hejd by the public. It helps win the war. We buy bonds at N. Y. Stock Exchange prices from investors who feel obliged to sell. 123 West Madison Street Room 410, Suite 2 Advertising Bldg. Hours 3 to 8 p. m. Live Tissue Appearance. Natural Production and Natural Pink Guma DR. WOOLENS who succeeded Dentist Mayes 16 years ago. Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Bigel-Coop's and Webb A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks Worry, sickness and overwork are common factors that age one. Mind. Thomas is a Boston woman, who studied medicine preparatory to specializing in hair and skin diseases. The intelligent woman knows a scientific knowledge of medicine is necessary to successfully part of the human body. Why, then, waste time and money with ignorant, unscrupulous persons, who have only desire, gift and talent to stock in trade and prey upon the ignorant and credulous? Ralf Djeng Guaranteed, $35.00 to $50.00 class goods carried. Correspondence course in Beauty Culture, $15.00. MME, ALICE H, THOMAS 2000 C Dinner Party Rev. Cincore Visits Defender Phoenix Visitor in City in City Mrs. J. H. Woodland and Mrs. Wm. Smith. -4736 Wabanville, and Mrs. C. B. Nelson, 5127 Wabanville, are entertaining their sister, Mrs. Joe Burney, Phoenix, Arlz, Mrs. Burney will be in the city for a few months and anticipates a delightful time with her many friends. SEE OUR M. T. BAILEY Our Mr. Bailey has returned from a trip of over 3,000 miles in the interest of our agency. While away he co-created much money and adjusted many client relationships for suburban homes). He is an expert in collections. He knows how to get the money for you. We make no charges unless we get the money. For further information, contact Douglas S295. The Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 2state St, Chicago, Ill. ff If it pays to advertise, then why don't you? EVERY business man seeks a paying permanent market for his goods. You can only reach this group by good advertising. If you want the satisfaction of knowing you are getting the best service for your money, you will have that satisfaction if you call JONES, BUTLER & CO. Advertising Service 5234 FEDERAL ST. ATTENTION, FURNITURE BUYERS Do not pay big prices for furniture or rugs. Do not buy large room suites in case and veneer, dining room suites in case and veneer, dining room suites, and all other furniture of up to date apartments, slightly used, consigned to us to be sold in our store. SIDE SIDE AUCTION HOUSE 106 E. 47th St. Reedwood 845 RAILROAD MEN We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Boston Dental Parliars New States Theatre Bldg. 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Punctual Sundays Douglas Death to Rheumatism The world can be cured of rheumatism by the use of Bismuthum Powders. The powders, when taken, Bismuthum Powders, the powders, when taken, acid and pass off through the bowels. The treatment, postpulsid, $1.00. Agents wanted every FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES 'SEE Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug. 5308 VN Mrs. Irene Davenport, New Orleans, A. S. Cecil were married June 27, 1918, in New York, home, $306 Indiana, avenue, where they will be glad to receive their friends. 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. Mention nearest Express Co. Send money by Money Order or Registered Letter. BLEACH-A-LENE Bleaches the Complexion. Price 25 cents. Postage 10 cents extra. Mime. Newell's Time-Saving Comb will do a suit of hair in.25 minutes. Price $3.50. JECKEY COLLEGE 4743 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Drexel, 1744 Credit Accounts! ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A COLLUSION WHICH WAS CRY TO ALL CONGERNED ORD AND RECOMMENDATION RE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TERMS TO SUIT YOU T. FURNITURE CO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 30,000 Cred AND EVERY ONE OF THE CONCLUSION SATISFACTORY TO IS OUR RECORD AND FURNITURE OF EV AT TERMS T STATE ST. FU 3133-35-37 STATE ST 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED FOR Superior Hair Grower I Teach My System by Mail $1.10 FOR 6 WEEKS' TREATMENT Manufactured and Sold Only by MADAME J. E. DENSMORE 4328 FORESTVILLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kenwood 8185 DIPLOMAS GIVEN Capital $200,000.00 Phone D Lincoln State B UNDER STATE Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 State Bank of Chicago ER STATE SUPERVISION TABAJO Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters as Well as Books $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Children is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Have them open a savings account and give them a start to success at a time when their whole lives are still before them. We have a Pocket Bank for your boy or girl. Call and receive one. 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL Kashmir Co. Makes Hit at Pooria George H. Walker and John R. Auter returned from Peoria, Ill., where they were in attendance at the Grand Lodge of the K. of P. order. They report that the display of the Kashmir Co., of which firm they are members, were successful in getting a number of members in part of the statue. Many beauty parlorists may be affected by a result. Mrs. Hazel Bell, assistant manager, is in charge of the "loop" office force. Savannah Citizens Visit Citizen City and Defender Henry Willis and his friend, A. P. William mailing clerks at Pearce and Batty S. School, and his friend, son, Henry Willis Jr., 6008 Wabash avenue, and made a call at the Defender office this week. Mr. Willis is a friend in the Sengstack family, who will be in the city for several weeks. His wife will be sure to leave Chicago to be sure to visit the Chicago Defender. High School Girl Visits St. Louis Mary Lorraine Berg, 695 Forest avenue, went to high school past spring, went to St. Louis, Mo., to spend a few weeks with friends. The girl was beautifully gowned in summer attire and plans have been made by Byrd, 2117 Walt street, St. Louis, Mo. The young society favorite of, of this city be delightfully entertained. --- Texan Buys Property Dr. B. R. Harris, a Texas arrived in the city Tuesday morning by that night had selected a piece of property and purchased it. His property Dr. J. B. Bluett, St. Louis, Mou. with him. They are stopping at 50 E. 323rd street. Davenport-Cosil Marriage Motors Here From Detroit From Jones, Detroit, Mich., motored here toward the Tampa Bay team, drafted and is having a "good time" before going "over there." A friend assessed him with a handsome touring car and the sights" in Chicago and other cities. --- Nettie Price, 2317 Ridge avenue, was struck by an auto driven by Rus- Rivers, 3651 Forest avenue, last Saturn, she was crossing 38th and State streets. A SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1918 "Billy" Wilson Goes to West Baden Springs "Billy" Wilson, 3625 S. State street, the popular merchant tailor, left the city last Monday for West Baden Springs, Ind., to get a much needed rest. Mr. Wilson will be gone for two weeks. Upon his return he will go East on a business trip to purchase material for his fall and winter sales. Conductor Hastens Boarding: Man is Badly Injured In an attempt to north- bound State street car, 35th last Thursday night Dallas Hugley, 4101 Vincennes avenue, was thrown badly injured when the conductor closed the door as he was boarding the car. Bell-Ghandler Wedding Mrs. Annie Bell, 3810 Prairie avenue, widow of the late William Bell, was quietly married June 6 to William C. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler will be at their home, 7116 Langley avenue, to their many friends. Stork Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Boone Jr. 6524 Eberhart avenue, are the happy parents of a fine bouncing girl which arrived Friday, July 5. Mother and child are in splendid health. **Falls Trying to Board Car** Albert Harris, 2738 Cottage Grove a car as he was trying to board a northbound 36th and State streets last Sunday. He was taken to Provident hospital. Boy Bitten by Dog Ralph Cole, 7 years old, 4734 State street, was bitten by a dog owned by him. He was playing in a yard at 555 State street last Wednesday evening. APPOMATTOX CLUB PIGNIG Trains leave Northwestern depot, Madison and Canal streets, at 10 a.m. m.sharp. The committee reserves the right to reject 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. ALL AROUND THE TOWN PATRIOTISM AND JUSTICE 6...0...DAY, JULY... Mayor William Hale Thompson Speaks at Bethel and Quinn By A. N. Fields A large crowd of representative citizens assembled at Bethel church, Thirtieth and Dearborn streets, Sunday morning the interest of the Atlanta Normal School and the Indiana lanta, Ga. The program having been carefully arranged by C. W. Trice, president of the Literary Society, who presided over the chief counsel for the Illinois Central railroad. Mr. Drennan, after very fitting and complimentary facts, introduced Dr. William D. Cook, pastor, Dr. William D. Cook, pastor, address on the purpose of the gathering. Dr. Cook in turn presented Alderman Louis B. Anderson, who was, as usual, the brilliant and interesting mayor and loyalty to his country and to the state. Mayor William Hale Thompson, Chicago, whose address was replete with interesting facts and courageous facts and to the city and loyalty to his country and to the state. He reviewed at some length his career as a public official and his fight with certain newspaper interests which he and told an interesting story of how one of these papers was still waxing fat at the expense of the school chili cookery city. He portrayed with vivid clarity the nature of the duct of a certain "family paper," which seeks either to dominate or destroy. The mayor said that the policies of the belltle every move of his administration and to point with satirical derision to his appointment of various men of the Race in positions of trust and confidence, standing the fact that this paper, that is now seeking to send one of ownERS to the United States senate, to the University of Georgia, city hall as an "Uncle Tons Cahn," solely because of his membership of our Race to positions of trust and confidence. He said if he were to tomorrow he would not hesitate in doing so. The mayor spoke as follows: Today is the fiftieth anniversary of the adoption of the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States. The country had then but recently passed through the fire of those dreadful four years of civil war, to test, as Abraham Lincoln said, whether this republic or any such government, based on the principle of freedom, could endure, and whether government of the people, be the people and for the people should perish from the earth. Thanks to the God of Nations, the right triumphed, and the world then saw added to our great charter of liberty the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, which provided for the abolishment of slavery, the adoption of the freel men as citizens, and the enfranchisement of the people freed from bondage. It was on the 21st day of July, 1885, that Congress adopted and transmitted to the President of State a concurrent resolution declaring that three-fourths and more of the states had ratified the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution, which amendment had been submitted to the states about two years prior to that. On July 25, 1885, the Secretary of State issued a formal proclamation, based on the resolution of congress, declaring that the fourteenth amendment had been duly ratified by the legislature of thirty of the thirteenth-six states. ARTICLE XIV. “‘Section 1. All persons born or naturalised in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridges the privileges or immunitas of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property, without the consent of the United States; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.” “Fifty years have passed since that pledge, that promise, that hope was held out to the Negro race. It constituted at once an invitation and command to the Colored man to rise from the chalk of the land, and to the land of his own. He has been the chalk of the land, and the colonel of the glorious rights and responsibilities of citizenship in the greatest government that God Almighty ever derived for the happiness of mankind. It held out to him the hope and opportunity to enjoy the fruits of his own toil, and that he would be entitled to occupy the position of a citizen of the same origin as the person of his own. In effect it said it was of the same order of opportunity, which herefore has been closed to you; enter into it and receive your reward.” “Has the nation's pledge been kept? You know how and where it has been observed, and you likewise know how and where it has been observed, and how and where it has been observed, that amendment to our Constitution with respect to the beyonder have kept the faith, and you also know that those who consisted their country to the fame of war in order that they might eat their bread in the sweat of another CREDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT! TO EVERY MAN AND WOMAN THAT KEEPS HOUSE OR WANTS TO START OUT HOUSEKEEPING FOR ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE Planos, Players, Victorlas, Jewelry, House, furnishings and all kinds of Merchandise. IND A GOOD LONG TIME TO PAY. ATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Will all at any time and anywhere by appointment. Write The People's Credit Bureau 215 East 44th St. Or Phone KENWOOD 6260 B. AARON, Manager THE MUSICIAN A MAN FROM THIS BOULE IS FIGHTING IN FRANCE EVERY MEMBER OF THE RACE SHOULD BE USING AT LEAST ONE OF THESE ARTICLES! man's brow have denied to you, and, to a great extent, still deny to you the rights and privileges conferred upon you by the provisions of our fundamental law. "In those states of the Union in which the party that gave you freedom is the dominant party, you enjoy full rights of citizenship while in those states in which the party that opposed your freedom is the dominant party, you are, to a great extent, denied these rights. It is in these latter states now that the foremost men are glibly talking about America spreading democracy over the world." "It is from these same states that the gentlemen come who dominate the congress of the United States at the present time. Nearly every important committee in both houses of congress is presided over by a southern Democrat. Under the caucus rules adopted by the Democratic party, in congress the legislation is under the control of these southern Democrats. Under their gug rules and party whip, the Democrat who happens just now to represent the great industrial state of Illinois in the United States senate has no choice but to follow with as good grace as he can the dictates of men who represent communities in the South, which have little or nothing in common with the Interstate or the State. He is supposed to represent I want these gentlemen to tell the fathers of our children the sadness of suffering, whether they want more education than human life. I designed D. Stirton principal of the Atlanta Normal and Indian School, made a strong plea for his school. He told of the needs and the challenges that were endeavoring to carry forward his propaganda at his institution. His address was wholesome and effective in bringing to the attention of his hearers the need for a dustrial reconstruction of the southern conditions of our people. The choir, the school, the vision of the A. Munday, renderer beautiful selections for the occasion. Dr. J. T. Jenifer, Hon. E. H. Wright and Dr. E. T. Munday, pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, speakers. Too much credit cannot be given Sandy W. Trice for the large and appreciative audience that greeted the church through Mr. Trice's energetic efforts. Mayor at Quinn Chapel Quinn Chapel was filled to its uttermost capacity Sunday night, July 21, at 8 o'clock, to welcome Mayor William Hale Thompson, who was one of the first to attend the retrospective of the anniversary of the church. The occasion was a sala day for Quinn Chapel. The leaders assembled for the purpose of holding a retrospective of the seventy-year-old church's new acquisitions. The great prelate of the A.M. E. church, Bishop L. J. Coppin, preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday morning and honored the occasion with his prelate morning evening to hear the address of the mayor. The mayor reiterated his faith in the constitution and the laws of his country, and he praised the justice of all men, regardless of race, creed or religion, and told of the struggle he had undergone since entering public office because he sought to put the nation back on track, "all men up and not some men down." He paid high compliment to the two aldermen of the Second ward in their bold and courageous stand in the council for things for which he stood. The program was interspersed with music from the choir and a very beautifully rendered song by Anita Fatti and the choir. The choir produced the mayor in very fitting and interesting remarks. Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor of the church, delivered a very thoughtful and interesting talk. The offering for the occasion was handwritten by Coomers and ended the seventy-first anniversary of Quinn Chapel church. Rev. Mays Purchases New Church Detroit, Mich., July 26.—Rev. Hiram B. Mays, pastor Scott's M. E. church, no attending the conference at Chicago, so he attended the edifice caught fire and was destroyed. Rev. Mays was reappointed for the third year. After the conference, he was sent to St. Louis. Mo, where he was the guest of Rev. B. F. Abbott, and was married. He returned to Detroit and through his executive ability has purchased an office. The old property is located at 773 Beaublin street and was sold for $7,400. Jubilee Singers Cheer Sick Soldiers To My Many Friends and Supporters of the First Senatorial District: Senior Senator Debbie After carefully reviewing the political situation I have concluded to take this means of announcing my candidate re-selection to the Yelp Assembly. I am not unmindful of the many candidates who have already announced themselves. Be my purpose to conduct my campaign solely in my record. Having labored earnestly for the promotion of the interest of the voters of First Avenue, I feel justifié in again offering myself as their servant. No matter how many person or person Heading that I am, the campaign manager of any of my opponents I will: therefore refrain from giving them publicity through a mud- dowelling. While a member of the 50th General Assembly I apposed successfully "The Zoning Bill"; "Rule of 3" in the Civil Service Bill; had enacted into law the "Anti-High School Fraternity Bill"; "The Loan Shark Bill" which had fattened for years upon the very life blood of the poor and unfortunate; had bequeath to House "The Semi-Mature Pay Resolution" employees; introduced a bill against discrimination against my people by insurance companies; a bill to make it unlawful for corporations to conduct charters, contending that all of the activities of a corporation should be clearly defined. It has been my pleasure to place 32 men and women in the records, and wage from $30 to $104 per month. The records will show that my accomplishments are unsurpassed by any of my predecessors, and yet I feel that there are a number of published, and I am ing the next session that could not be done in the last. Men grow stronger and more effective as they grow older in the service. During this, the most critical in history of our country, it is unwise to swate horses while crossing a stream. Trusting that I may have the same life as the time that I had two years ago, I am. Bishop Jones Speaks at Institutional Church Bishop Joshua Jones, Wilberforce, Ohio, delivered a lecture on choosing for his subject "Achievement." The bishop reviewed the history of the darker people, preceding science of their language, the language, and claimed for them the language, and having been the people who bore the torchlight of civilization when its foundation were at zero mark. He con- cluded that civilization, but that it is a civilization that comes as a net result from contact of all humanity, who have passed through the crucible of energy and technology, and remarks strongly indorsing the can- dacity of Rev. A. J. Carey for bishop The indorsement of this high prelate makes his bekespeak much for the success of Dr. efforts. Dr. Stinson. Atlanta Industrial institute, also strongly indorsed Dr. Carey's candidacy for bishop and said he caliber would infuse new blood in the activities the great A. M. E. church. The Second Ward Republican **Ladies Club Elects Officers** On last Thursday night, July 18, the Second Woman Club held a meeting at their headquarters in the angles building, 35th and Wabash avenue. After being addressed by E. E. Wight, Alderman L B. Anderson, E. Wight, Alderman L B. Anderson, for municipal judge, Mayor Wm Hale Thompson was indorsed for U. S. senator. The following officers were present: Cordella West, president; Gertia Cordella West, president; Mrs. Henrietta Dean, president; Mrs. Emily M. Scott, secretary; Mrs. Susie Mays, assistant secretary; Mrs. Clarn Mays, treasurer; Mrs. Clarn Mays, adjourned by the president to meet Thursday evening, July 25.—Adv. Prominent Woman to Speak At the Curie At the Quinn Chapel Miss Elizabeth New Bedford, Mass., educator, author, and famous club woman, ex-president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs and incumbent president of the Women's Clubs, will speak at Quinn's church Tuesday night, July 30. A fine musical program will be rendered. Admission without ticket. A silver offering at the door. Mrs. Thomas Dies After Operation Mrs. Laura Thomas, wife of Dr. Walter Thomas, 3559 State street, died after an attack with a knife. A. P. Helnick (white), at Providence hospital Wednesday morning at 6:42. Arrangements for the funeral will not be made until later, but sister from California and his sister Texas. They were married eight years Miss Bullock Returns Miss Esther Bullock has returned from Kansas City, Mo., where she has been for four years attending the nurses school at the Old General Hospital, and spending her two weeks' vacation with her mother Mrs. E. J. Bullock, 5424 Dearborn street. She is the sister of Ernest Bullock, local athlete. ★ Original Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the growth of bacteria and keeps it healthy, soft and lustrous. The value of a bonnet is being realized by women today more than ever before. MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Drexel 6188 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a great opportunity. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send 25c for a full supply that you can begin work with at once and agree' terms. Send all money by Money Order to: STAR HAIR GROWER MFR., SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORD, N. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GREAT GROUP OFFER RACE PICTURES & CIRCULARS READY They are ready. The circulars of the Bangor & Brasster Circulating Banks Living Wine Store provide details of all pictures on race subjects, including the famous patriotic picture, "Colored Man No Slacker" pictures will be sent anywhere upon request and urged to get in their orders on the first mail for the complete "Group Offer" of 18 x 29 pictures, 13 subjects, in complete "Group Offer" will be sent the day order is received, for $3. (Send U. S. money order.) Agents are making from $5 to $25 per day easily sellable even during these very hotst days of days. The pictures actually sell on sight and go "like hot cakes": Do not sit around how how how are going to meet the high cost or live in opportunity is knocking at your door with a hard thud. This "Group Offer" of Race pictures is the group offered for produced for the uplift, welfare and the race. Do not put it on one minute longer, but sit right down and send an order to Tony Langston, 312 State College, and have the pictures come to you. (See advertisement in this paper.) Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis to Assist in Centennial Celebration Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis, a Chichester one whom we are extremely proud will attend little Chicago children in her famous dances. Mrs. Davis was understudy to our lamented and beloved Alder Overtook Mrs. B. J. Boslin of the Doolittle school will present the children in the renowned flag drill and other entertaining programs. Water of the Amanda Smith school, Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald of the Louise Manual Training School for Colored Boys and R. A. Lucas of the school playground are among the groups who will be presented in artistic and patriotic programs. There will be lectures given on food, fuel, gardening, child welfare and we have topics each day of the celebration. Prizes of thrift stamps, war savings stamps and Liberty bonds will be awarded. Fraternal organizations, groups are cordially invited to be invited to the celebration and exhibit and enter the contest for these prizes - Adv. Assist. City Editor Proud Father; Then Learns of Brother's Illness Laurie Harper, 3800 Rhodes avenue, assistance nurse, cagogo Defender, was presented with a bouncing boy Sunday night, weighing ten pounds, who has already been listened as one of the representatives of the Defender, Mr Harper upon receiving the congratulations of Defender staff said: "It is imperative that every citizen who has the best interest of his country at heart exert every possible effort to conserve the right for Mr Harper, right after the joy he received the pleasure of knowing that his wife was doing fine at Fort Dearborn Hospital, the sad intelligence was conveyed by telegram to come to Detroit, Mr. at once to the bedside of his dying brother. He left Monday night. Undertaker Fountain Opens Now First New Establishment S. J. Fountain, brother to Dr. W. A. Fountain, president, chief of University, Atlanta, Ga., has purchased the firealarm at home. 3336 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill., where beautiful reception and funeral parlor and other services are maintained without extra cost. All are free to magnificent building, which cost several thousands of dollars, and which is unequalled by any funeral parlor used by the family. Here will be found the select residential home exclusiveness, so much desired. Day and night service all over the city of Chicago and suburbs. We attend to all details, saving you of all worry and saving you time and money. We serve ALL. all Douglas 80 and be convinced. State Street on the Screen Scenes along State street were presented in moving pictures last Saturday night after the regular show at the museum. The house was well filled and several thesplans took part in the program. Mr. Linton of the R. W. Hunter Bank, Monies, and Hon. W. Ella delivered a short address. William H. Clark responded with a three-minute upon to speak, but pleaded that the audience wanted to see the pictures instead of hearing addresses. Mr. Foster and much encouraged over his efforts and much more things to be shown later on the screen. Colonel Cowan's New Position Col. William R. Cowan, an institution, in the life of Chicago, has accepted the high position of chief reporter of the Chicago Defender, after a year of consolidation. Colonel Cowan will report to the Old Roll Top Desk Monday morning promptly at seven bells, and wait for his first assignment, which will be him at nine, exactly on the dot, by the timekeeper of the World's Greatest. Original Blessant Sundae The Original Pleasant Sunday afternoon program at Bethel A. M. E. he will be rendered Sunday, July 28, at 3:30 p.m. at the ticipate will be Mrs. Antolentine Smythe-Garnes, soprano: Fenton Johnson, poet, will tell of his proposed magmation. The original Sunday and Solomon Bruce are endorsed and make it a memorable occasion—Adv. Tribal Chief ```markdown ``` George-Dell Wedding George-Use-Beading Mrs. Z. W. the show of the late James Matthews George, was married on last Thursday evening at her residence, 3516 Grand boulevard, to J. William L. Williams, Jr. William, Mrs. George was attired in a handsofa gown of pearl gray charmeuse, trimmed in cut steal beads. Mrs. Nannie B. Browns, her only attendant, wore a pink georgette crepe over pink charmeuse and trimmed in gold lace. The groom and best man, Lawyer Wm. E. King, wore the regulation evening dress and a rilage and many called to congratulate the happy pair. Mrs. George is a popular member of the Olivet Baptist church and a representative of the late James Matthews George, are enjoying their honeymoon at Buffalo, N. Y., and Niagara Falls. Benefit Carnival for Jane Ridley Home a Success The big fun carnival held at 37th and State streets, given for the benefit of the Jane Ridley Home, for the oldest and the oldest, under Rest, and Forest Oaks, under the supervision of Mme. Bertha L. Hensley, closed last Saturday night, a financial success. $133.63 was realized, swelling the fund that is needed so much for the oldest and the oldest mark. What was planned to be the greatest membership campaign in the history of the home is on now, and in connection a popularity contest is in progress. The misses have already entered, among them Misses Violet Anderon, Cleo Demond, Gladys Jones, Stella Woods and others. To enter this contest see the residence of Mme. B. L. Hensley, 3528 Vernon Avenue, Doug. 4147. Baby Evader Hunted An unknown man entered Provident Hospital at 10 o'clock Monday night with a two-weeks' old baby in his arms and informed the night attendants for the make arrangements for treatment he engaged after engaging the nurse in a conversation for a few minutes he suddenly recalled that he left the grandmother of the baby outside. He asked why he had not called her in. Of course, he did not return. After considerable time had elapsed the hospital authorities made investigation of the affair, and his finger prints were found on the front door of the hospital. His apprehension is near at hand, as a good description has been obtained. Dr. Marshall to Address St. Mark's Lvceum The Sunday Lyceum of St. Mark's M. E. church, Fifthth street and Wabash avenue, will hold a memorial to Dr. Marshall July 8, at 5 p.m. Dr. Marshall will address the address. Miss Alpha Bratton, chairman of the musical committee, after scouring the city for the best musical talent, has arranged a musical promenade to be the place of presentation of the season by the musician, Xavendorph will introduce the speaker. Miss Ethel Ward, the president, will preside. This will be the last meeting of the Lyceum until the second day in September. Don't miss it.—Ady Mesdames Turner and Jackson Entertain Mrs. Turner, wife of Dr. Turner, and Mrs. Dobber Jackson, 9 E. 36th street, Mrs. Dobber Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Louise Young, Miss Laura Smith, the daughter of Mrs. Ed. Odum, chaperoned the party. Those present were Mrs. Jackson, Martha Triggs, Waunee Hall Jackson, Martha Triggs, Hortense Hall, Christina Smith, Rosalie Zellers, Martha Mays, Beatrice Brown, Laura Smith, Florence Harper, Martha Mays, Louise Weller, Louise Young, Dober Jackson and Daniel Rainey. Editor Makes Flying Trip to South Bond Charles Reese, pathfinder and owner of the Reese Automobile School, 10 E. 66th street, on trial trip with Ed Eight. A japperson Eight. journeyed to South Bend last Saturday afternoon at a clip of sixty miles an hour. It is said by those who were passed, on the way that the editor violated all speed laws who endeavored to arrest his speedy operations. Jasper Palmer Gets Verdict Jasper Palmer, 3838 Indiana avenue, who brought suit against Anderson & Terrell, real estate dealers on the south side for the recovery of $100 paid as bailout money, and built a residence at 3838 Indiana avenue, was given a verdict for the full amount by a jury in the Municipal court last Tuesday. Mr. Palmer was represented by Attorney Jasper Ross, 3522 South State street. Three-legged races, potato races, sack races, fun galors at Appomattox picnic, August 12—Adv. THE VERY BEST SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE IS Quino AND THE SCALP FOODS TOO. AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR TERMS GANTT QUINO SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENN. WN Mrs. Elizabeth Bottoms, 30 years old, residing at 26 East Forty-fourth street, died at Provident hospital Tuesday after a long illness for over 10 years. She was operated upon three hours prior to her death. It is said by those in authority that she was a devoted wife and mother and intestines. She was the wife of William Bottoms, a prominent young business man of the city, who, with his sister and the sister of the deceased, accompanied her to the hospice, KY., the birthplace of his wife, Tuesday night. Mrs. Avendorph and Son Fredrick Leave for Marquette, Mich. Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph and son Frederick William left the city Saturday evening for Marquette, Mich., where he will be at the funeral and Mrs. Peterson for a month. Frederick, who was recently operated upon at St. Luke's hospital, is doing fine and the distinction of being called the prize child patient on account of his nerve. Drama League Engages Prof. Mundy The Drama League of Chicago has engaged James A. Mundy to direct a chorus of two hundred voices on the stage, 23 at 8 p.m. The program will consist of choral numbers by Negro composers and patriotic choruses. Some of our prominent local artists will applaud the chorus and entertainments under the auspices of the Illinois State Council of Defense. Mrs. Rena Henderson Paves Away Scottbushl, Neb., July 26—Mrs. Rena Henderson, a resident of Chicago, Ill., for nineteen years, and who resided in Wyoming and Nebraska for five years until July 13, in this city. Funeral services were held at the home Monday, July 15 at 2 o'clock. Interment at Fairview cemetery; five children survive—Mrs. Rena Henderson Woods, Cash and Charlie Henderson. Munday to Direct Big Chorus Protect the Dayly director of the choir of Bethel Church has invited to direct the big chorus Monday night at the Original Providence Baptist Church, where Judge Wm. H. is expected to be the largest chorus that has ever sung in a church. IS YOUR DRUGGIST" NOT WHY CUT THE DRUGGIST DATE CENTS 19 CENTS BY MAIL CENTS JOHN SON WHITENER 23¢ WHITE BROWN POWDER 23¢ WHITE SPECIAL POWDER 25¢ PAD POWDER 25¢ PRODUGS HAIR DRESSING 25¢ FOODS DIPPEDON POWDER 25¢ WELLSONS FOUR DRESSING 25¢ OVERTON PERSONAL CREAM 25¢ MILK DROUGH FREE CREAM 25¢ MILK DROUGH ROUGE 25¢ HARVEY B. UNDERS PH. G. RPH. SUTH STATE STREET IO, ILLINOIS, U. S. A. Is Near As Your Telephone OISTANCE IMMATERIAL a Metropolitan City of this size, death knockr every minute as some door. Too often that death only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the ze you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has it for me one of the largest and most magnificent BY MAIL GENTS 23c BLACK AND WHITE TREATMENT 23c BLACK AND WHITE ORIGINAL 23c PAINTERS SHIN SUCCESS 23c FRED PAINTERS SHIN SUCCESS 23c ROZOL 23c WHITES SPECIFIC 23c PAINTERS SHIN SUCCESS SORP 23c BLACK AND WHITE SORP 23c WHITE SPECIFIC SORP 23c HIGH BROWN SORP 23c 4750 SOUTH CHICAGO, IL BY MAIL CENTS "Who's YOUR DRUGGIST" IF NOT WHY NOT THE DRUGGIST CENTS 19 CENTS BY MAIL CENTS 23¢ BLACK AND WHITE ORANGE BLACK AND WHITE ORANGE PALMERS SHIM SUCCESS FRED PALMERS SHOWROOM ROZOL WHITES SPECIFIC PALMERS SHIM SUCCESS BLACK AND WHITE SOAP WHITE SPECIFIC SOAP HIGH BROWN SOAP HARVEY B. SAUNDERS PH. G. R.P. 23¢ RATE WHITENER PUMP SIGN WHITENER WHITE SPECIFIC POWDER WHITE POWDER RODA POWDER ROUGH HAIR DRESSING ROOD'S ORIGINAL POWDER BRESSONS SHOW DRESSING PEROXIDE CREAM WHITE SHOWN FAKE CREAM ROUGE 23¢ 23¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 4750 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, U. S. A. As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL In a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes as some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrows, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a tuneral be a business proposition and you will benefit: by it in service, quality and cost you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will come Consult me, I can save you Worry.! 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 Specialty, Central Display Rooms and Chapeci. Call promptly answered day or night. 5028 and 5030 S. State St. Woods' Wonderful Hair Grower The best that ever has been known. It cannot be best. It makes the hair grow thick, long and silky black. This hair grower will give perfect satisfaction to any one who will give it a trial. It cures all scalp diseases. We guarantee good results. Give us a trial. AGENTS WANTED ime. 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 Manluring Bleaching Electrolysis Hot Oil Tree Marcel Waving Scalp Treatm Hair Dressing Singeing and Pressing Facial Massa Mud and French Pack SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE me, E. M. Scott, Manager STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. MY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY may have BOTH. If you use HOR-TON-A Hair and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR RE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months my refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on ket. Never known to FAIL. Price 50c per box. or our special offer to agents EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. Bella Place St. Louis, Mo. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYLN 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 50c per box. Write for our special offer to agents HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower Positively Grew This Hair We Can Prove It! 1 4188-W. Belle Place Write for our spec Mrs. Bottoms Dies Suddenly Hospital Mrs. Avendorph and Son Frederick Munday to Direct Big Chorw PETER H. HARRIS Koza Woods M. PAGE ELEVEN Mrs. Booker T. Washington in City Mrs. Booker T. Washington and Miss Laura Washington, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., returning from Denver, Colo., are guesses Dr. and Mrs. George Clev- ley, Hall Dr. and Mrs. They have been joined by Col. Roscoe C. Simmons for a short visit. They will go to the National Business teague, which meets in Atlantic City in Au- tumn. The team has been invited to be at M.C. C. Simmons' meeting Sunday at Grace Presbyterian church at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Odum Entertains Children Entertainers Children Saturday afternoon Mrs. Weller 3733 Forest avenue entertained the four minstrel show children, Misses Hortonse Hall, Loutse Weller, Martha Triggs and Florence Hardin. Miss Hortonse Hall was the guest of Mrs. was also present. Each child was given a box of candy and the party was the guest of Mrs. Odum Saturday night at the Peerless theater. Will Visit Chicago This Summer Louisville, Ky., July 26—Mrs. J. B. Cooper, 1005 West Chestnut street, will visit Chicago, Ill., the latter part of the summer. Mrs. Cooper is the wife of the owner of the undertaker, both are regular readers of the Chicago Defender. Woman Slashes Man in Quarrel In a quarrel with Miss Edna Chanis, a roomer, Steven Burrell, 3160 Rhodes avenue, was severely slashed with a razor wielded by her in his home last Friday evening. Burrell's wounds were dressed at Provident hospital. WANTED—YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE WORK Must be able to operate typewriter. Small salary to start; good chance for advancement. References required. Apply in person. Bring references. Call between 1 and 6 p. m. CHICAGO DEFENDER 3159 STATE ST. Chicago, Ill. WE MANUFACTURE Toilet Preparations Provident Sanitary Specific Face Powders Hair Strength Hair Growth Liquid Hair Shampoo Quinine Cream Heliotrope Cream C PAGE TWELVE [Picture of a woman] On Friday evening, July 26, Mrs. Annie M. Malone of "Poro College, St. Louis, will meet with the Poro agents of Chicago, Evanston, Aurora, Joliet and Gary. All remember the enthusiastic, well attended meetings of the past two years, and doubtless none will attend. Ms. Malone will be held at Wabash ave. Y, M.C. A. lecture room, 35th street and Wabash avenue, at 7 o'clock. Agents are urged to attend. Business is business may be dispatched promptly. While in our city Mrs. Malone will stop at the Wilson Plaza, 3533 Wabash Avenue, Telephone 6918 6913-Adv. Big Baptist Meeting at Lake Forest Lake Forest, July 11, July 26—Thursday July 18, was a big day for the Baptist Church, which held the Woman's Congress held its monthly meeting in the First Baptist Church of which Rev. H. B. Hunter is pastor. M. Eva Hooper, S. J. Gray, J. F. Thomas, J. F. Heywood; Rev. J. F. Thomas, A. L. Harris, S. P. Jones, Harry W. Knight and M. T. Balley, Chicago; Mrs. J. M. Almany, Chicago; Mrs. J. M. Butler, Evanston; Mrs. Lula Stanley Glencoe, as well as many others, were present from Chicago. Mrs. Arthu Almany, Chicago; Mrs. Arthu Convention on "Food Conservation" and paid a tribute to the work being accomplished by our women throughout the country as well as our soldiers conveniently. Mrs. Nancy Jordan of Lake Forest raised $13.46, which was the highest amount, and won the prize, which is a great honor for the First Baptist Convention, unincorporated, in September, at Little Rock, Ark. South Park Church Sings at Institutional The South Park Church choir, under the direction of Charles Reese, sang at Institutional church Sunday. JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends OF THE WORLD A MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE SECRET FRATERNAL ORDER Operating in all the States of the Union and the State of Columbia on the Lodge plan. Place a monument at the graves of deceased members. Will provide medical attention and medicines for members when needed. If requested. Stick costs $2.30 to $7.00 per week. Stick costs $3.00 to $5.00 per week. More than 50,000 members. More than $50,000 paid for stick and death insurance. More than $50,000 paid for stick and death insurance. Jolie fee $1.00. Monthly dues from $0 to $1.25 per month. Dear organizers, wanted. Write or write to the Super Secretary, R. A. Williams, 428 East 54th St. Chicago, IL. Headquarters and Lodge rooms, 428 BOOKS! BOOKS! BIBLES 500 and UP. "The 8th and 7th Books of the Bible," $10. cloth, $100. "Praecox Astrology," 220 pages, in cloth, $1.25. Many other books worth reading. Include all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 S. State St., CHICAGO Plymouth, 62625 # GRAY HAIR A guaranteed harmless hair dye that you can apply yourself. Samples, 25c (no stamps accepted). MME, ALYCE H, THOMAS, 3428 So. Park Ave. Phone Douglas 5174 Chicago, Ill. THE WOMAN'S PAGE Mme. Walker's Second Annual Agents' Convention The second annual convention of the Madam C. J. Walker agents, which meets in Chicago at the Olivet Baptist Church, 27th and Dearborn streets, reaches the public's attention to Madam C. J. Walker and her wonderful achievement and emphasizes the limitless possibilities for successful business in Chicago. The race. Some twenty years ago no one would have believed that so large, successful and extensive business could be organized, most exclusively to colored trade. Madam Walker has not only shown marked ability as a business woman, successful and extensive business organization, and perhaps no business concern in the country is so well organized as are the agents of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company. The coming to Chicago holding of the convention here will mean much to the citizens as well as the Walker agents of this city, for a number of speakers and a number of speakers of national prominence; also a number of short talks will be made by business experts. Chicago agents are making every promise to entertain the visitors and delegates. Perhaps in no city will be found a number of successful Walker agents. We will have Windy City. Their shops, parlors and places of business are a credit to the Race. Below we print the names of the Walker agents of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company who reade in this city. Where the Agenta Residger Backward Closer Prominent Men at Fort Wagner Celebration Held in Boston Boston, Mass., July 10 George Biddle, pastor of the A. M. E. E church. New London, was present at the 55th anniversary of the assault on Wagner. S. C., by the 54th Massa- sachusetts regiment, which was last here last Wednesday night at 46 Joy street. West End. Major Alexander H. Johnson of Worcester, who was drum- mer boy in the civil war, was also hon- ored guest. Will Help Amanda Ssmith Home for Girl The Amanda Ssmith Home for Girls which is so much in need of aid, will be given a benefit Tuesday night, July 30, at the South Park M. E. church program under the management of C Carmony Dyess. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE CHILDREN Six members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams of Woodland, who have been declared perfect specimens of childhood in the Yolo county perfect baby drive. They are (from left to right): Neus, 2 years; Lloyd 3 years; John 4 years; Ethel, 5 years; Hazel, 6 years; and little Martin, 2 monte old. Woodland, Cal. July 28.—In the re MME, C, J, WALKER TO • SPEAK NEXT SUNDAY MME, C, J, WALKER TO • SPEAK NEXT SUNDAY Will Deliver an Address at Grace Presbyterian Church Mme. C. J. Walker, New York city, one of the most successful women in this country, will speak Sunday afternoon at Gray's Bysterian church at 5 o'clock in the evening. Colo., where she attended the National Federation of Women's Clubs, and will be here the remainder of the day for the second annual convention of the Mme. Hair Culturists. A few months ago she apologe at Olivet Baptist church and exceedingly witty and humorous. She every young woman in the hear. The madame has developed into a magnetic platform speaker and exceedingly witty and humorous. She is the most popular woman of the "Windy City," showing them the possibilities of becoming leaders in their various vocations. The adamant and apicery she adds to the many agents of time. Mme. in the city have been invited to be present. A musical program will be rendered. Don't miss this opportunity of hearing her speak. The dollars in business and given much toward charity. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Buffalo, president of the N.A. Federation of Women's Clubs, who is in the city, has been invited to introduce her.-Adv. Mme. C. J. Walker's Beauty,Parlor We wish to inform our patrons that the Madam C. J. Walker Beauty Parlor is now open for business at $115 Prairie Street, Madam C. J. Walker branches of the trade taught, with diplomas, for $25.00. Treatment, $1.00. All of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparation, Madam Rubinette, Manager—Adult. BRILLIANT SOCIAL FUNCTION The Madam C. J. Walker Madam Rubinette, Manager—Adult. BRILLIANT SOCIAL FUNCTION The Madam C. J. Walker Madam Rubinette, Manager—Adult. 2324 Rhodes avenue, in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Daniels, and her son William of Oakland, Cal. Upwards of 500 of the representative citizens of Chicago, and upwards of 500 of the besides many strangers, all of whom showered congratulations upon the newly-wed and extended bon voyage to her in the Weekend, weeks' leave, I. after a delightful six weeks' visit. Denver, Colo., July 24—Dr. Mary W. Welch, a volunteer worker in Chicago, and one of the speakers at the convention of women in the profession, will represent a representative group in the auditorium of the public library under the county Women's Council of Defense. FOOD DEMONSTRATOR WINS .COMMENT Boston, Mass., July 26—Miss Portia Smiley, well-known culinary artist, attracted considerable attention in the recent food conservation dis- tribution held at the National Civic Federation Cottage, No. 4, Boston Common. Dr. Herbert Ross Announces Candidacy. Boston, Mass., July 26—It is ruined in political circles here that Dr. Herbert W. Ross, for thirteen years of the Thirteenth Ward, has answered his candidacy for representative. The election takes place this fall. cent perfect baby drive here the six cent perfect baby drive and Mrs. J. W. Williams we declare that Mrs. J. W. Williams immens of childhood, they having passed all tests given by examining physi- cal tests, we are confident called them "the 100 per cent sexet." Their source of physical perfection is peculiar, if not laughable, in that they have a local ice cream factory, attribu- tates this quality to his allowing the MRS. LEACH LAID TO REST Mrs. A. M. Leach, 4334 Forestville home Wednesday evening 11.18.18. s. July 17. She had been for a year at her school, Mr. A. M. Leach, had her at a cottage in Evanston, care. It was Decoration day that he moved her to home, home and cozy, home and she quietly passed on. During her illness, at the Forsyth avenue, at the Leach, the street was closed on Forestville avenue before 44th. There was nothing left undone to lengthen the Leach or to give her the very best attention. The funeral services were and her husband Mrs. Leach had her at a stage in Evanston, Ill., with special care. It was Decoration day he moved her to their beautiful and cozy, home where she safely passed on. During her rious illness, at the request of Mr. Leach, the street was closed on eatable avenue between 48rd and 4th. There was nothing left to do, to lengthen the life of Mrs. Leach or to give her best attention. The new services were held from the house Saturday at 1 o'clock A Christian Science reeder called the services and Mrs. Annis Hackley and Nme. Patti Brown rendered appropriate music. The body was in the family lot at Mt. Glenwood cemetery. Mrs. Leach was born at Meridian, Miss. She was educated in the public city and came to Chicago with her family about 18 years ago. About a year afterward she was married to A. M. Leach in the fall of 1901. From their marriage she met and became the mother, Roberta, who is four years old, before the child was born. Mrs. Leach spent most of her time with her husband, meeting the moving, storage, packing, cleaning, and cleaning business, 4430 S. State street. It was through her diligent, intelligent and constructive methods that Mr. Leach has been able to succeed and it was not hers to fail. She has most successful businesses in the city fortunately for the deceased she did not long survive the achievements of her success and it was not hers to fail. She has taught her vantages that came to her by reason of her early demise of her constructive business, however, she passes away thought of her friends and acquaintances being a devoted wife and loving mother. Beauty Has Brilliant Open Mme. Ala Goode Rodes, 700 East Thirty-thirth street, formerly of Penn. held a grand opening Friday, July 12, 2014. Among the visitors were Dr. J. M. Alison and wife. Mme. Obannon of the office, former and her manager, Mr. Flint, also Mme. Obannon, Jeky College and many others. The opening was attended by over 100 people. Mrs. Obannon were highly pleased with the large amount of patronage given them. Judge Harrison to Speak at Ebenzer Church Judge Wm. H. Harrison, Oklahoma City, Kiaa, will deliver an address at the Ebenzer Church fifth and Dearborn streets, Tuesday night. July 30, at 8 o'clock, under the roof of the woman's Baptist Congress. Judge Harrison is the greatest orators of the Race. Mrs. Eva Hooper, president; Mrs. L. Haywood, secretary. Admission, 35 cents. - Hears Good Program Elmer Davis was the principal speaker at the Quinn Hall concert. His subject was "The Call of the Young Men," a program that no youth could very well lag back when so many opportunities are opening to them. Miss M. Powell and Wilbur Harris gave excellent readings. Misses Hen- Hall and S. M. Fiber sang a duet. HOBBS-BROWN: WEDDING Miss Bertha Hobbs, the daughter of Mrs. Phillips Hobbs, was joined in loving matrimony to Mr. L. J. Brown on the morning of November 24, 2374 Venom avenue. The pride wore a / beautiful garret, silk dress. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Hobbs, was dressed in a pretty georgetic crepe dress. Mr. Jee, Hobbs acted as best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. R. Bryant, of the South Park M. E. church. Boating, fishing, swinging and all entertainment amusements at Appomattox plains—Ala. children a liberal supply of the frozen sweet stuff. The children range in age from 2 months to 6 years. Martin, the young- est, is 23% inches tall. The ages and measurements of the other five are: Venus, 2 years, 28 pounds, 32% in. Joyd, 3 years, 40 pounds, 46% in. Joseph, 3 years, 40 pounds, 46% in. Ethel, 5 years, 49% pounds, 46% in. Hazel, 6 years, 52 pounds, 50 in. CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Race employees of the Pullman Company at the yards of the Illinois College of Law day evening. July 18, at Bailley Hall, 3625 State street, and organized a club for their benefit and protection. It was run up by three young indies, Misses Emma Gillee, Nella Harmon and Rosa Gill. Sunday, July 28, will be Ladies' Day at the reading room, 3005 S. State street. We have charge of the program and will preside. All members of the Negro Fellowship League are urged to have charge of the appreciation of the very fine program Mrs. Porter is preparing. The Alpha. Suffrage Club will hold its meeting at the reading room, 3005 S. State street. Monday evening, July 29, at 8 p.m. Mrs. L. M. Covington, the president, will usually to have all the members present. The Modern Priscilla Club met last Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Amara, 4654 State street, and Mrs. Amara, 4654 State street, next meeting was Monday afternoon. July 22, with Mrs. Duke McEwen, 4515 State street. At both meetings an elaborate luncheon was held next meeting Monday afternoon, July 29. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Marshall Entertains Mrs IP Marshall many friends of the hostess appeared to act as a responsive social tone. And she never appeared to in letter. In letter she brought to it the message it brought to one's mind former days when the Marshall family lived on Dearborn street and when their residence was for social activities. In fact it was indeed a duplication of an early environment and no doubt impressed Itasca residents and older persons who attended the affair. Mrs. Marshall has for a number of years been a resident of this city and has been a member of the first colonel of our Race in the United States and the organizer of the Illinois Mau. 'Bert' Williams was creations and wore valuable diamonds. The gown valued a chiffon chiffon tailcoat. The occasion out of sight of the social leaders of the city which were constantly coming and going from the invited guests were unanimous in vote the affair a brilliant social success. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH, Dr. F. G. Snelson, F. R. G. S. pastor. For the quarterly conference with Dr. R. E. McKenzie, F. R. G. S. pastor. For theious Sunday, July 1. Great sermons by Dr. Wilson, Dr. Reeves and Dr. Stinson. Fifty-nine accessions, quattro, $290. Stewarda, $800. All accessions, $290. in stewardary treasury. Membership, 750. Missionary, $290 for the year. Resolutions for the return of Dr. Snellman was commended as preiding elder. ST. PAUL E. E. CHURCH, 4644 Deearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters. Resolutions commended here Sunday. The Sunday school is increasing in attendance. Dr. Wm. B. Bell preached at 8 o'clock for the mock conference, under the auspices of the sixty-five dollars was the amount of money counted in. Twelve additions were made to the church during the vacation this week. He will be on his Kansas and other points while away. ST. MARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 50th street and Washburn pastor. In spite of the extreme sultry heat the usual overflow service was present in St. Mark last Sunday morning and evening. The brotherhood undered a program for the Chicago Urban league at the Douglass center at 4:30 p.m. St. Mark has a live and active brotherhood under the presidency of Arthur L. Steele. Three hundred men in an orchestra and a quartette. They will engage to be noted a debating team, an orchestra and a quartette. They will engage to some social service work. Next summer they will serve the late Rev. M. C. B. Mosebon at the Lyceum hour (5 p.m.) and the service to the late Rev. H. M. Carroll. They invited to help do honor to the memory of one of the ablest men the Rage has produced. The Rev. Mitchell will for us next Sunday at St. Mark. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH bred street. Services at 11 a.m. at 5 o'clock. Mime! C. J. Walker, New York. Services at 11 a.m. at comes direct from the National Fad SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1918 Grand Lodge of Knights and Daughters of Grand Lodge of Knights and Daughters of Springfield, Ill. July 26.—The Grand Lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor ended its session here Saturday night after a full week of hard work. A full report will be printed in next week's Chicago Defender. Extracts From Address of Dr. Vernon at Quinn Chapel Dr. W. T. Vernon, Memphis, Tenn, in an address before a large audience at Quinn Chapel A. Church Tuesday night. July 18, he filled his heart by his oatory and profound vision of thought. Among other things Dr. Vernon said: "The negro has always will be will be in this crisis of the world. His heart, through the unity non, Memphis, Tenn., in an address before a large audience at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church Tuesday night. July 15, electri- cal hearers by his vowary and profound tension of thought. Among other things Dr. Vernon said: "The Negro has always been and will be so in this crisis of the world. His heart, his spirit, his spirit through the centuries, will find expression in days of daring across the sea. He will be an American soldier in the concrete. The American moeocracy for which he fighters and for which he must sacrifice to the full finish of this mission, the sacrifice of the SAVIOR of men who enunciated the Golden Rule, and whose principles of universal justice, fashioned after the God, God must finally be extant on earth. "Of all races in the world we should be accorded equal and exact justice for the people we have played throughout the centuries of national existence. We will fight and accord equal and exact justice and will stand shoulder to shoulder in the struggle as well as struggle, that the spirit of democracy may become in full force the principle of the unity of the world. We will fight that the principles through the triumph of this nation may dominate the earth as the center of the world. I am the members of the American republic. We will fight for the right, whether in 'No Man's Land' beyond the ocean or in 'The Land of the Free.' This struggle is over, that we shall find exultation in the triumph of right because we have stood for the rights of the people, for the loyalty to the flag, as in the record of the Race in every struggle for this country we love so well." eration of Women's clubs at Denver, Colo. The fourth and last quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held at Wayman Chapel M. E. M. E. Chapel 11, Wayman Street, July 19, 2018. Rev. Dr. Snelson will preach the communion sermon at 3:30 p.m. on STREET M. E. CHURCH, 2319 W. Fulton street, between Oakley boulevard and Western avenue. Large attendance and unfusional notwithstanding the extreme heat, the pastor preached, eight persons united with the church. Already the eleven captains who make up the com-munity busily engaged completing their work in securing the entire membership. This Sunday at 3 o'clock Mrs. Nora Hattie, a special sermon, auspices Club No. 6, Mrs.-Hattle Maxwell, president. Parents are cordially invited to co-operate with Sunday-school work. We will appreciate your children each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. A corps of teachers. Preaching good music, short antigelic services during these summer days. ORIGINAL PROVIDENCE BAPSTH CHURCH. Rev. Boston Prince, pastor. Born in Boston and attending an evening, Judene Wm. H. Bostone, City, Okla. Wm. will speak Monday night, July 29. Special efforts are being made to support the school. Bishop John H. Jones, D. of, Witberforce, Ohio, delivered an exceptionally strong sermon last Sabbath evening services the church had a audience. Five persons joined the church evening services were especially interesting because of the awarding of a scholarship to the top "tally, which netted more than $10,000 dollars, was concluded and prizes awarded as follows: First prize, a $25 liberty bond, to Miss Lorena Brown. Second prize, a saving stamp, to Mrs. Virginia Long. ```markdown ``` KASHMIR PREPARATIONS FOR HAIR AND SKIN "THE WORLD'S BEST" SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1918 IN THE SUBURBS Maywood Morgan Park Bethel auxiliary will be out and celebrate a one day outing at Arnett Chapel Aug. 15. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and family are visiting Miss Ella Mac Moore, Mrs. Randall Ray's mother, from Madison, Illinois, Ray of Morgan Park for a few weeks. * Mrs. Walter Lyle of Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Lowry's niece, is visiting Mrs. Lowry of Morgan Park. * Mrs. Douglas and children from Logansport, are visiting Mrs. Harrison of Oxford, Mrs. Andy, Mary Rogers' baby is very ill. * Mrs. Hudson of 11508 Wood street, was very sick and was taken to the hospital Thursday. * Mr. Hudson, who was very ill, is at her daughter's house on the West side. * The Ackers is able to be out again. * The Ackers is gravely church, which was given at the residence of Mrs. L. L. Crawford, 1418 W. 10th street, was a success. La Grange Mr. Lowrie, president of the Christian Endeavor, made an address last night. *Mr. Dolfus, New. Orleans, died in Milwaukee recently.* *The La Grange choir of the Cornerstone Chapel gave a concert for the benefit of the church.* It was conducted by Mrs. Carlisle and success by Rev. Lewis received a letter from his son, who is on his way to France. *Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kahoe will move to their home in Chicago at 3317 Calumet avenue next month.* *A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Lillian Austin on her twentyth birthday anniversary at the home of Mrs. Kahoe, the bridesmaid of the club, which was organized by the plce. is a success.* *Mrs. Curry gave a lawn dinner at her home Sunday.* *Miss Grace Williams and her cousin from Indiana are visiting here.* Minister Shoots Another Baltimore. Md. July 26—Rev. Freeman Tillman, who lives at lakes 112 Latrob street, and Rev. Edward Asbury, who is in charge of a ministerial establishment at Lauren and Brunt streets, had a disagreement over the borrowing of money sought for the purpose of accommodating a vast number of worshipers. Rev. Asbury refused, and when his wife entered the edifice the good Doctor Tillman upbraided her, at which jocure Parson Asbury became enraged by language used by Dr. Tillman and ran to the police. Dr. Tillman where is usually kept the Holy Writ he came up with his trusty steel and fired a couple of shots at his brother preacher, missing his body, but as the parson was trying to make his getters aware of the massacre his peers. Timely arrival of the police saved both, and when an arrested they were charged with disturbing the peace. It is said that a special call meeting by the church for the purpose of determining which of the parsons was the aggressor was held. A careless officer, Dr. Dr. Tillman, indicates, as far as activities of the gun were concerned, who was the aggressor. The sisters are all astir. MRS. JONES OPENS HIGH BROWN AGENCY PARLORS Rochester, N. Y. July 26 - J6. Mow. F E. Browne to announce that she has ap wishes to announce that she has the agencies of High Brown Powder and Toilet Articles of Overton Hygienic Mfg. of Chicago. Any one wishing to obtain a phone number for the phone Genese 2014, between the hours of 8 to 10:30 a. m. or 4 to 8 p. m.—Adv. Byron Anderson Entertained B. S. Bates, 1740, built a street, entertained Byron Anderson of Hamilton, Ohio, to a seven-collation luncheon last Wednesday. Among those who present at the festive board were: Dr. Armstrong, Dr. Holloway, Dr. Williams, George O. Jones, W. W. Mason, Samuel Wright and others. Defender Man Entertained George L. Jones, prominent west side undertaker, entertained a member of the Defender staff, at a noonday lunch- eon Monday at the Palmer House. TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food There are so many, so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all their hair care advice that to use your scalp be sure and give aedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural sheen. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. It results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to annope the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasac. Quinasac is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally cocoanut-oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasac lathers very freely, leaves the hair soft and fluffy and impales it refreshing feeling the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasooap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you, from his wholesale or onsite in the price and we will fill them for you. Seeby's Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130th street. York City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.—Adv. THE KASHMIR WAY "FIRST AID" TO BEAUTY Society "A woman loves a uniform," goes an old saying—but Kashmir girls make the uniform love the woman. They look their best at all times. That's why they are so popular and successful. These nifty officers and lots of other dapper young fellows like Kashmir, too. Agents wanted THE KAS "FIRST AID" FREE FREE The Famous Kashmir Beauty Book. Tells all about the KASHMIR WAY. Write for your copy today. Dr. and Mrs. Jamison, Texarkana, paid to Ark., are in the city visiting friends. The Jamisons are leaders in the life of Texas. Miss Mattie Bradshaw, Topeka, Kan., is stopping at 3541 Indiana avenue. Little Louise Weller and Louise A. Young were given a forty-five-mile auto ride Thursday of last week by Frank A. Young, father of Louis Young. Those in the party were Beatrice Brown, Dorothy Jackson, Louise Yates, and Mary Jackson. Tom Turpin, St. Louis, Mo., manager of the largest theater in that city, is in Chicago on a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone, St. Louis, Mo., are in the city this week when Louise Yates and Mary Jackson, Mrs. E. Moore, Denver, Col., is spending a few days visiting friends and stopping at 4394 Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett, Des Moines, Iowa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, 6434 Evans avenue. They are en route to Cimorew, Okla., where Louise Yates and Mary Jackson is in the city, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes, 525 East Forty-second street. Mrs. Steve Milton, 521 East Forty-first street, entertained with a breakfast for Dr. and Mrs. McIntosh, Chatfield, Missouri, with Queen Anne Mrs. Abe Clark, Mrs. Ruth Hessley, Maywood, and Mrs. Odle. Mrs. Alice Hany and Mrs. Susie Howard, 4733 Federal street, have as their guests their sister, Mrs. E. J. Cox, and cousin, Mrs. L. Haynes, Pittsburg, Pa. Molly Brown, Detroit, Mich. has returned home after a two week's visit, the guest of Mrs. Susie Howard, 4733 Federal street. Bishop Jones, Wilberforce, Ohio, has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Carcy, 3420 Vernon avenue, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Carcy, 3420 Vernon avenue, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Carcy, Wis. the guests of Bishop and Mrs. Coppin and Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Woods, the two ministers speaking for the Urban League of that city. Mrs. Katie B. Odems, 3227 Wabash avenue, has returned from a tour in the state of Ohio and one week's stay in New York. Wis. the guests of Bishop and Mrs. Sadie Johnson, 1417 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. arrived here July 5 to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie Howell. She is the guest of her brother, George L. Howell, 3850 Vincenten avenue. She is the guest of Stephen H. Calumet avenue, is now employed at the Municipal pier. Mrs. T. C. Lewis, 2018 S. State street, will leave for Memphis, Tennessee. Miss Ella Thomas and sister, Mrs. Ella Thomas, will leave for mother, Mrs. J. P. Thomas, Peace, Miss are visiting the latee's son, Clifton Thomas, 2018 S. State street. Mrs. De Laney, 4347 Forrestville avenue, left. Saturday for French Lick Springs, Ind.; there will she go to Mrs. Lottie Williams, New York City, wife of "Bert" Williams, left for her home Tuesday after a three weeks' stay with her niece. Mrs. L. R. Henderson, 300 E. 33rd street, entertained Mrs. Daniels, Oakland, Cal., Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Lottie Williams, Pa., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Addie Anderson, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Simmons, 211 S. County street, Waukegan, Ill., was agreeably surprised by an auto party hosted by Mrs. Lillian Rogers and son, Gus Rogers, and Mrs. Slater Harry Woods, Chicago. W. J. Mollette, 3345 Vernon avenue, has returned home from a two weeks' visit to his birth. H. S. Moussie, Mo. to see his wife, H. S. Moussie, Misa. who is very ill. Mr. Mollette had not seen him for eighteen years. Mrs. M. B. Mabson and daughters, Effie and Gene, Galveston, Tex., are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Huggard, Ind. and Mrs. E. S. Dortch, Mrs. E. S. Dortch 4444 Champaign avenue, left the city for a visit in South Bend, Ind. She is stopping with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huggard, 234 E. Sample street. Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Huggard are visiting Indianapolis, Ind., in company with Mrs. C. Davis, who is visiting her daughter, Violet Davis. Gilchrist Stewart, New York city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ROCHE YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A KASHMIR GIRL KASHMIR Famous Bleach, Hair Grower, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Cream Skin Balm, Liquid Powder, Dandruff Remedy, Powder (six shades). Mayne Jenkins, 6552 Champlain avenue. Miss Lillian Bell, Boston, Mass., passed through the city en route to Idlewild, Mcn. She stopped with Mrs. W. Wollman, 430 Calmet avenue. Mrs. H. Wollman, Steenburg, Iowa, abash avenue, left for Sioux City, Iowa to join her husband, who is a railroad employee between that city and Omaha, Neb. Miss Nellie Calloway, 3300 Rhodes avenue, at Zion City, Ill., on a week's visit. Mrs. Oliver Jane Harrison, Laptore, Ind.; will arrive in the city next week to live with her daughter, Mrs. Walter B. Anderson, 4908 Langley avenue. Mrs. Lillian B. Jones, Fort Worth, Tox., one of the school teachers of that city, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. L. Williams, 521 East Thirty-third street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Muse of the Lafayette Players, New York, are now residing at 3400 Indiana avenue. Miss Williams, of the same company, has a near apartment. Miss Pearl Erwin, Tulsa, Okla., has been the guest of Mrs. W. S. White, 6442 Eberhart avenue. Alexander Washington, New Orleans, and illustrious potentate of Oriental Temple A., Noble of Mystic Shriners of that city, paid the Defender office a visit last week. Robert S. Winston, 5451 State street, who has been suffering from a nervous breakdown, has gone to North Carolina for his health. Milton Gentry, Indianapolis, Ind. , and Wm. Gentry, Richmond, Ky., companied by his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Stockell, Nashville, Tenn., are visiting their brother, James Gentry, 5433 Vernon. Mrs. F. H. Hicks, 4319 Langley avenue, is spending a few weeks in Keokuk, Iowa. Mrs. J. H. Hughes and daughter Gail, Hiahawata, Kan, spent two weeks as the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Klims, 651 Marquette road, and sisters the Gail is 11 years old and is studying the piano and cornet. Mrs. Alice Wilson, Los Angeles, Cal, sister of the late Frank Hamilton, was visiting Mrs. E. M. McGruder, 5002 Wabash avenue, and attended a number of social functions'in her honor. B. E. Thomas, East 28th street, arrived home from The University from Mobile, Ala, from burying his sister, Amanda Glicreast. Alderman Louis B. Anderson gave Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis a delightful auto drive through the parb system Monday night. It was Mrs. Lewis' birthday. The husband-presented Mrs. Lewis with a ruby stone, for her birthday. Mrs. E. D. Ford. 2332 State street, left Tuesday to visit Miss A. Leslie at New York City for a month's stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fugitt, junior of the Jersey state college department of the New York state college of Cornell University and Kansas State University, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fletcher. 6600 Marquette road, last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mossley. 50 East Thirty-third street, entertained at dimly lit dinners, Oakland, Cal., and her sister, Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett, Monday evening. Marguerite and Dorothy Nelson. 5127 S. Wabash avenue, left the city Friday week ago, accompanied by their father, Carl Nelson, for a two days' visit in St. Louis, Mo. returning, home on Saturday evening. Mrs. Marie Wilkins. Williams daughter Grace and son John, Relief N. C. are in the city stopping at 4161 S. Wabash avenue. Mrs. Williams will be remembered by her many Chicago friends, as she is deaf and dumb, and the sister of Mae and Grace Wilkins. Mrs. Georgia Smith, 3317 Lawton and Mae, who is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anna Walker. 3139 Ellis avenue. Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee. 3112 Veron avenue, has returned home from Springfield, Ill. after attending the convention of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. 3600 Pral- rale, Alabama, abated that day. We were anniversary Saturday evening and were the recipients of many handmade and useful presents from their numerous friends. Miss Louise Young and her hostess. Miss Louise Weller. 3800 Rhodes ave. Nashville, Tennessee. Miss Weller father, Mathew A. Pierce, at McVicker's theater Monday. FIRST AIDS FREE paid the Defender office a visit Tuesday morning. While visiting the city he is stopping with Alderman Louis B. Anderson, 2821 Wabash avenue. B. Wages, Louisville, Ky. is visiting Mrs. C. Davis and friends in Chicago. Miss A. P. Kelly, Indianapolis, Ind. is visiting in Chicago for a few days. H. B. Baker, Oklahoma City, Okla. is here on a vacation and is stopping at the park. Mrs. Dean Bauer, 4530 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, leaves Thursday, July 26. to be the guest of her sister. Mrs. B. Murray, Wyoming, Ohio. She will also visit a number of distinguished families in Dayton and Columbus. M. S. Siosans, one of Lake Forest's leading Race business men, has erected a fine garage and repair shop and increased the number of his cars for public use. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Forest and is making preparations to meet the Grand court at Rockford, Ill., next month. Rev. G. H. McDaniel of Enterprise institute and Mrs. W. R. DeBaptist Ashburn, 4332 Forrestville avenue, visited the Woman's congress in Lake Pine Creek. Rev. W. R. Ashburn, 4332 Forrestville avenue, has been called to a charge in Philadelphia. M. T. Bailey, 3638 State street: J. B. Streets and R. W. Wells have been elected delegates to the Grand lodge in Philadelphia. Mrs. Martha Harris, wife of George Harris, 3433 S. Dearborn street, left the city Sunday, July 21, to visit relatives at her former home, Mobile, Ala., and also her brother and son, who have been called to the colors. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Waukegan, Ill., and spent Saturday and Sunday with her, Dr. Dan Laney, 4347 Forrestville avenue. Mr. Richard L. Stokes and children, St. Paul, Minn., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Sophia A. Parks, 4929 Wabash avenue. Mr. E. M. Cleaves, 2233 Vermon avenue, is visiting her uncle, Rev. Jesse McCracken, 1830 22nd avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Bolse E. Reynolds, 2000 Wabash avenue, was entertained last week at 2976 Vernon avenue, and left Tuesday for Cincinnati Hill. Mrs. Carrie Anderson, after spending the winter in St. Paul, Minn., is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sophia Parker, 4929 Wabash avenue, and Mrs. Essie L. Smith, 23 E. 42rd street. Mrs. Eddie Aldron, 3148 Indiana avenue, entertained Mrs. Helen Burks at a luncheon on the face of her departure for New Orleans, La. Mme. Bertha Tyre, 5140 Lafayette avenue, will leave Aug. 1 for Urbana, Ohio, to visit her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dickerson, for two weeks. Ms. Georgia G. Walker one of last week's graduates of Northville, Teen., is spending the summer in Chicago, inking her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. S. Walker, 520 E. 46th place. Rev. D. C. Hines, New Orleans, La., is stopping with Mrs. Lizzie Green, 59 E. 46th place. Robert A. Lewis, Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hagan, 6539 Langley avenue Major Wesley A. Plummer, 912 Walnut street, has returned from Peoria Ill., where he attended the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. Dave Faulkner, New Orleans. La. is stopping, with Tom Johnson. 3215 Dearborn street. Both are employed at the U. S. government warhouse. Y. A. Lenoir, president of the training school at Beauland Parish, is visiting at 3625 Vernon avenue. Attorney Albert George, 2231 Vermin avenue, has returned from Peoria, Illinois, and attended the State Grand Lodge, Knights, has met Dr. M. H. Jones, Homer, La. graduate of Mehary Medical college, 1912 is in the city. He expects to practice in the North. Mrs. Iona Harrison, 3716 Wabash avenue, left Thursday night, July 18, Cincinnati and Richmond, Ohio, to visit Mrs. Ellen Blue and mother, Mrs. Emily Dillard, both of Kansas City, are visiting Mrs. Blue's daughter. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CHICAGO WHITENER AND CLEANSER avenue, is visiting at Minneapolis, Minn., the guest of Mrs. Teels, 610 Lyndale place. Mrs. Rena Smith, 3516 Grand boulevard, attended the wedding party of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harrison Dell, Mrs. and Mrs. Washington Evanne avenue left for her former home, Nashville, Tenn., on Saturday evening for an indefinite stay. Miss Irene Fletcher, 3308 Wabash avenue, is contemplating visiting friends and relatives during the month of August. Joseph Hall, 5243 Federal street, will be given a stag party Saturday night, before the wedding of Mr. and Miss Martel Irene Clinkscale and mother, Mrs. Mayme Clinkscale, 3641 State street, expect to spend their annual vacation at Benton Harbor during the month of July. Farrow Allen, Chattanooga, Tenn. is the guest of Prit Harsh, 536 East Porty-fourth place. Miss Edna Swish and sister, Wichita, Kan., are on the city visiting their brother and sister at 3660 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. W. H. Roam, Los Angeles, Cal. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Buckner, 3704 Prairie avenue. They came in the interest of Miss Eunice's voice, she having entered the Chicago Musical College. The Roams are prominent Mme. C. J. Walker, New York city, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes, 525 East Forty-second place. Miss Emma Brown, New Orleans, La. is visiting Miss Pearl Crane, 3714 Iidiana avenue. She is also a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Levi Day, Hammond, La., an employee of the Pullman company, which is carrying soldiers, paid the Defender office a visit last week. He is a cousin of Frank McCray, who is a Defender agent at Hammond, La. Thirty-eighth street, called at the Defender office in company with Frank P. George, and was amazed at the extensive working force of the office. He took out a year's subscription. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Day, 3430 Vernon a vine, entertained Bishop Joshua Vernon a vine, entertained University, at dinner, this week. J. P. Morman spent the week-end at Fort Indiana Harbor with George Dupree and was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers, 3937 Elm street, Indiana Harbor, 3908 Langley avenue spent week end at Indiana Harbor with his friend, George DuPree. They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers. Miss Alice Strickland, Fontaine, Ill., is here visiting the guest of Miss Elizabeth Brown, 5037 Loomis boulevard. Mrs. Maud W. Ballard and Mrs. Betty C. Merino of Jackson, Miss, arrived in the city July 16, and are the guests of Mrs. J. Foulk and Mrs. Archie P. Johnson, 3552 Rhodes avenue. Miss Elizabeth Bedford, Mrs. Roberta Dumbar of Providence, R. L. secretary of the National Association of Colored Women, are in the city the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis. Open Again The Hutchinson Hotel and Mineral Bath House at Beautiful Mt! Clemens, Mich., is open to the public. A haven for the sick and suffering, affording them the privilege of treatment and restroom facilities with the tired and rest-broken business man. A place to forget all your cares, affording all sorts of recreation. This establishment offers you modern hotel conveniences, beautifully furnished and equipped rooms and suites with the privacy of the hotel. Far more comfortable. Bike with transportation unexcelled. Excellent cafe service. European Plan—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 per day. Rates for Mineral Baths—$1.25 each, or a two week's cure of fourteen treatments for $14, 20 treatments for $21, including attire. Write Geo, I. Hutchinson, Prop., 48 Weits St., Mt. Clemens, Mich., for full particulars.—Adv. Arrested Twice in Two Months William E. Carr, a minister of De- cension in two months last Monday, on the charge of contempt of court, and, according to officers, deserting his wife and children while employed in the care of that city. He will be taken back once to face the wrath of the court. Chas, Mryers, 8340 State St. Crown Pharmacy, 8097 State St. Forter Pharmacy, 3610 State St. Brown Pharmacy, 8340 State St. Rankin & White, 8355 State St. Kashmir Chemical Co. Dept. D, 312 South Clark St. CHICAGO, ILL. L hmir-Chemical 312 South Clark St. CH BARNETT AD Prominent Club Woman Here Miss Reberta Dunbar, Providence, R. It three times president of the Colored Women's Clubs, and now recording secretary, is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Linsey Davis. Prairie avenue. Miss Dunbar was tendered an informal reception Thursday afternoon at the Phyllis Wheatley Home by the club home of the city. She will leave for her home Saturday morning. Woman Hit by Dr. Simmons' Car Dr. Simmons (white), prophetor of the brown Pharmacy, was going south in the town where she worked, a ninth street and Michigan avenue, and struck a woman who was crossing the street. Prit Harsh, 309 East Thirty- ninth street, happened to be passing, and she was struck by that that was passing, which took the lady to Provident hospital. Her injuries were not serious, and she will recover. WISCONSIN SINGER TO APPEAR IN ROCKFORD Milwaukee, Wis., July 26.—Mrs. Richard Reed, well-known soloist, will sing before the Past Matron's Council to be hold at Rockford, Ill. Aug. 12. Mr. Reed is a graduate of the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, and has won considerable comment by the local press here. CHICAGO CHURCHRIES FOR the benefit of those out of town visitors to the city who ans want to attend some church we are printing below our church directories: "OUR BUR Inson, pastor. Dulbecco—1942 Wabash ave. Rev. R. E. Hunt. Evanston Second Baptist—1177 Benson ave. Rev. I. A. Thomas, pastor. Ogden Second Baptist—Jackson st. Glencoe. Rev. J. S. Jordan, pastor. Harvey Second Baptist—Harvey. Rev. F. J. Jordan, pastor. Imlerton Second E. 37th at. Rev. W. M. Ben- nist, pastor. Juliet Second Baptist—Joliet. Rev. S. J. Will lams, pastor. Lilly Grove—382 Fifth ave. Rev. G. W. Will lams, pastor. Lilly Grove—382 Fifth ave. Rev. G. W. Will lams, pastor. Brit birth even once Mt. Newland, incarnes ave. Rev. L. W. Newland, stear. Mt. Zion—Mt. Lafayette st. Rev. B. A. Shaw. Mt. Hopn—Rev. A. S. Bryant, pastor. Officer—Rev. A. S. Bryant, dearborn sts. Rev. L. W. Philippa, stear. Elligin—Corner 45th st. and Wabash ave. Rev. R. J. Jones pastor. St. Paul Basilian, rhodes ave. Rev. G. W. F. Oldham, pastor. Union Baptist—Blue Island. Rev. R. L. Stanton. Zion Baptist—4030 State st. Rev. B. P. Robiont, pastor. Zion Baptist—E. E. 62d and Elizabeth streets. Rev. I. N. Daniels, pastor. St. Paul Baptist 62d and May streets. Rev. D. H. Harrington Mt. Carmelel C. M. E. 623 and ADA streets, Rev. P. A. Brison, pastor Church of God and Saints of Christ, 5105 State Street, R. I. N. College, pastor St. Paul C. M. E. - 4044 Dearborn st. Rev. J. A. Wintere, pastor Southern Ave. ve. and Washington st. Maxwell, Wood. Ill. Rev. James Swanson, pastor The Morning Star Missionary Baptist Church - 8800 Vincennes Ave. , Rev. E. H. Dubbard, pastor The energy of several years has been stored-up to make this Appomattox picnic a grand success - Adv. AND SKIN LD'S BEST" KASHMIR will give you that clear, lovely complexion and soft, glossy hair—which every woman loves. Our offer to agents is the livest money making proposition open today. Kashmir always wins reorders. Agents wanted. Money back if you're not pleased. --- FOR SALE AT emical Co. St. CHICAGO, ILL. BARNETT ADVERTISING SERVICE Wallace Drug Store, 3859 State St. Moore Pharmacy, 3851 State St. Puff Pharmacy, 19 East 422 St. Harvey Sanders, 4759 State St. Harvey Sanders, 4759 State St. PAGE THIRTEEN Brook & Hill. 5100 State St. Johnson & Dillard. 5335 State St. D. Davies. 3849 State St. Mrs. Ayers. 4 Ayers St. Everson, III. Mr. and Mrs. Bromfield Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Bromfield entertained at an informal whist party Saturday evening, July 20, at their residence. Palatial Apartment, 2817 state street in honor of their honored Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Heavy Stone, Mr. Ida Montgomery, and Mr. and Alonza Kitchens, Miss Frances Park Tidwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bromfield. Menu, meat balls, shrimp salad, olives and Bombay punch. Walter Allen a Success Walter Allen, 3739 Indiana avenue, a well-known tenor solist of Chicago and a member of the Invincible Stars' club, one of the most popular literary, musical and social organizations among the young people in the city, is making a great hit traveling with the Dixie Concert Company. The club expects to give a reception in honor of Walter when he returns in September.—Adv. 100,000 MEN OF COLOR IN ARMS IN FRANCE Washington. D. C., July 26.—It is surprising to me that the Department is transporting men to the War front. Among a number of several hundred thousand Americans, hundred thousand are men of color. Mrs. Moore Returns Mrs. Reeker Moore, 5263 Dearborn street, returned last Thursday evening from Joliet, Ill., where she visited as guest of her sisters, the Misses Guest and Mrs. Moore was a former resident of Joliet, and was very active in social circles. The Mikado to Be Present The Mikado will be produced for the benefit of the St. Thomas Episcopal church Saturday afternoon. Aug. 17. $m_1$ at the Avenue theater, 31st and Indiana avenue. This is a worthy cause and the theater should be crowded. Visiting Mother in South Mrs. Alice Morris, 455 East 31st street, is at Houma, La., visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Wills. Her brother, Mrs. Alice Wills. She will remain until her brother impresses and will then visit a few points in the south before returning. James Walker Drowned Ten-year-old James Walker, 5530 State street, was drowned Saturday afternoon in Lake Michigan off the poor 35th street. While diving he hit his head against a submerged rock. "OUR BOYS HAVE HIT THE TRAIL" A New and Rousing Wake Saga. 1. New and Rousing War Song Our well known and zealous adult probation officer, Richard Glimt, has composed and published a stirring war song, with a ringing and rythmic. choir, which has the proper enunciation either for "ragging" or for "singing," but the unexpected in musical composition which has taken such a firm hold in France and Old England. "Oil England." A. It is dedicated to the 80th Birthday of the 50th Infantry, "Somewhere in France" to be in the "Marseille drive" of the Teuton Battles. We the song wren with the broader idea in view of making much more nation as it might chance of being sung much by the other race Mrs. Blanche Mardis Gilmer writer intended; a song for the folks' back written; an instrument for the folks' back. An idea can be bad of the aptitudes and adaptability for different forms of amusement. and aggling and jazzy, from the choir note; "Look out Bill Kalger, our dusky boys are coming." From Maine all through Dixie. Can you hear me drumming? Gebul Pershing they are coming. keep good cheer. Our boys share hit the trail, the Colored Volunteers. Good jrice, ft to sing; to march and to fight by! sight by! The song has an easy tilt, very catchy and inspiring, will be the highlight, will be long up and down the "Stroll" and soon thereafter, "Oer there." The song can soon be had at all regular music stores; orchestration, also, by our well-known [2 PRAIRIE STATE NEWS 2 Peorla, Ml.. July 2¢.—Alse Frances Banks Ig raking her summer vacatiog here, + atisa “bella Uughes of Eas Peoria, who was injured in a street car aceldent, Is improving. * The cor- *her-stone laying of St. Paul's Baptist Church ‘on last Sunday was a sue- cess. Rev. Gibson, Bloomington, ofl elated, © Ward Chapel choir ts being improved by' the addition of Mes. Ma mle Smith and Aliss Florence Helmer "Mrs. Alberta Heleris has lett Peoria for her home In Chicago. * Mansiteld Boone and wite, Kev. and Mrs. Brown, Mra Jacoy ‘Thomas, Rev. and Mrs jameson, Miss Llizabeth Dyer, Mrs Adissa Thornton and Miss Valaa Wat- bon will attend the missionary con- vention in Alton. * Mra, T. Heard, son and daughter” of. Arkadelhpla, Ark. are here visiting thelr auntie, Mra. A, E. Freeman, 100 Jackson street. Norman Watson, son of Frank Wat- gon, left for Norfolk, Va., last Mfon- day. * Little Florence’ Jantiary, daugh- ter of Sr. and Ara Martin January, Was taken ill in the choir last Sunday’ * ‘Tho Most Grand Worthy Counselor Ars. Rose E, Hoard of East St. Loule iil, and Mrs’ va Ramey of Chrisman, Ih, “Grand Recorder of Deeds, were entertained by Mrs. Chas, Preeman of Qo “Jackson street_and Mra, ‘Tempy Day, 106 Jackson street, while attend- ing ‘the grand court session. * Rev. and Mrs, MI. G. Newman have adopted a iitile 9-year-old son from tho Lin- coln Home at Springfield. * Mise Ellz- abeth Archer, Jacksonville, Fla, and ‘Miss Cecelia ‘Archer are spending the gummer with their sister, Mrs, Evmer Stewart, * Mrs, Clara Warren Wil- Hams, Aurora, spent a few daya. In Peoria the guest of Misa Clara, Gib- dons. * The two trolley parties given Mrs. Hattie MeCarger and Ars. ‘Mel- Vina Cotton were a great success, ‘The Suventlo Missionary Society of of Ward Chapel is progressing. « James ‘Thompson of the Country Club was galled to Streator last. week. * Aliss Katherine Simons of the South, ‘who 4s visiting her futher, Rev. H, Simons of Bloomington, will visit Rev, and Mrs, Goo. A. Urown hero before re- turning to her school duties, * The presentation of the service flag to the K.P, order by Mrs, Adesa Thornton ‘was pathetic, * Constable H. C. Gib- son, Who was injured. In an’ automo- bile accident, ix improving, "Atte, Floya. the mother of Mr" Herman Henry, is improving. * Nr. and Mrs Jas. Carver aro preparing to_ move into thelr new home. * J..McCarger, Shipman. street, is sick. * A whist party was given in honor of ‘Mr and Mrs. Johnson hy their sister. "Mrs. Florence MeDonaid, at their home on Green street jast Piday, * J, W. Rog: ers, editor of the Forum, Springheld, ‘was a guest in the clty this week, Ullin, TH, July 26—Rey. Parks of Cairo was here. * Prof. J. D. Alston, Metropolis. “Mil, was here. * Stisses Helen and Incta Boaz of Si. Louis are visiting “thelr cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Boaz, * Mrs, Willie Fippens, Dew: maine. is the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Hl. Bailey. * The Misses Grace ‘Mabie Cherry and Inez Harris were fn Calvo Saturday, * "Mes. Pred Meals ‘Tamms was here. * Mr. and Ars. Van Dyke of Mound’ City was. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sell Caldwell. * Mtr, Honty Exun was in Calro shopping. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guy and chil- dren were here visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Heagler. * Mrs. Frank Allen was visiting in Cairo Friday. * Spencer Green is sick," Mas- ter Coy Carter has returned to. his homo in Bardwell, Ky. = Meters. James Shanklin, F. Hudson and Dewer Meals eft for St.” Louis Sunday. * Mr. and drs. Ed Hare and children were here to see the former's sister, Mrs. Manual Bxvant, who is sick." Mrs, Lucy Lane fs better. * Mrs. George Bailey and Mrs. Wilite Flippens, Dewmaine, were the “guests of Mrs. F. Allen, * Rev. Parks, Cairo, preached at the FB. Church. = Rey. E,W. Willlams and wife spent the week end.at Wetang. * Mesdames Evans and Flora Browder, Mounds. and Robbie Silver, Chicago, were visiting thele cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Shanklin, last week, "Mrs. Peart Boaz was taken, to the Apna, ih, hospital. * Rev, W. C. Chambers and niece. Georgia’ Cooper, were in Villa Ridge Sunday. * are, Naty Wells has requened to “her home in Johnsonville, Tenn, after visiting with her aunts, Mee. W. C. Chambers ‘ana the Eastindia Hair Grower AiG See Le fe ONES ey ae Marg a fost cay ee Couns? eva po) <a Be? oe Wal oad) ee cog PAD ee eae Ray ose oy “ees Ei saas eer NG) cee ey Gee 3 cues ge) East India Hair Grower wis 1 are bother GS) tice ha Somer min Be ceca Dee Be Bouts Se wach yore FF at” of Base nals Fie Gr snes that go to the roots of the nele’ stim late"? ah het tee wa, Beare Eetieae frat att ebee gg Bhar PeennGtr ine Me net end fenei cg iiducy "tod be ERS bofireta, te iors Sey Be Ty ete ebihng fon far Vinita: 2.60 abe Bota Yor Boe. eee &. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. Sid enn Second Bae ORLAROMATEITY, ORLA. FOS che OS fs guaranteed for one bottle to benent any ~case of Pellagra, Rheumatinm, —Serof- ula, Eczema or any Blo0g, liver or Kidney disease, or your dollar returned then. Why oufter or pay big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance, t not benefited, of getting your money refunded? Ihave bullt my trade with a:meritorious remedy and fair dealing: a tal tg all £ ask you to give G. S. Sold by Geo. M. Porter, Reltable Drug- gist, 2510 South Stato street, Chicago, IL, ‘price $1.00 per bottle, or é for 35.00, ‘or'I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. : 721 Spring Street LITTLE ROCK, - ARK. ore. te Beaten, ° Bre. Suen: Gristy: ig better, * Mrs. Mamie Burnett. and daughter, Nashvitie, ‘Penn. are visit- ing her sistor, Mra: T. Martin. © Mr. George Hightower was in Mounds City Saturday. "* Miss Nettie Walton en- tertained with a dinner Sunday. Mr, ‘Thurman “Harris waa the guest of Hhonor, * ‘T. Martin was in Mounds. * Aisa Mary’ Wells and Mrs, Annie Ed- monde, Sfounds City, were the guests of Airs. Bertha Wynns and Mra. J, Mitch- elt Sunday. Galesburg, IL, July 26 —Auguet 1 ‘antl 2 the ‘frst “concert will be given tn the auditorlum of the ‘Second Bap- Ust Church to raise money for the dutlding fund. “Mrs. “Lydia Lewis, manager. * ‘The Western States and ‘Tereitories Baptist Convention” was largely attended by Galesburg people in Monmouth. * The DMfesdames Da- vis, Harper Thompson, Butler, Jowell, Johnson, Harper, Knox, Logan, Bolder, Jackson, Berry, Botts, Wagoner, Leonard, the ‘Misses Franklin’ and Leonard and Mr. Dean Davis attended the convention ‘Thursday. Mra. Susle Hazel was again elected correspond- ing secretary. © Chas. Fletcher and family motorea to Monmouth, Thure- day evening, * Mr. and Mrs. “Herbert Jenkins and Mrs, ‘Mamie Anderson motored to Monmouth to attend the convention. * Rev.” Gabrielson breached “at the Second Baptist Chureh Sunday. * Mrs. Adah Davie has been elected chalrman of the Program committee for the reception night at the Woodriver Association in “August. * Mrs. Eliza Logan will give the welcome address from the ‘church, * Mrs. “Wm, . Johnson mo- tored to Peoria ‘Thursday accompanied [by Mesdames Donaldson and Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins mo- tored to Peoria Sunday ‘accompanied by Mrs. Zora Hall, * Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Fletcher have returned home after a visit In Davenport. * Mrs, Letcher has returned. from her yas cation in Hannibal, * Mrs, Bernice Alcon and daughter’ Harriett are. vise iting in Keokuk. © ntrs. Minnie Mor- rison and children aro visiting her sister-in-Inw, Mrs, Ida ‘Holman, * ‘Tho Omniheca Camp Fire Girls wish to thank its friends In thelr first ef- fort in raising $18.00. *. Mesdames Wells, Jackson’ and Holman motored to Monmouth Wednesday evening in Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Crew's car. * Mrs, Mae Catlin Greene spent 2 pleasant day in Monmouth last week in behalf of the Vindicator magazine. * Ben Harris motored to Peoria last week. * Rev. Charles Stewart lectured to women only at Allen Chapel Sunday afternoon. * Allen Chapel is prepar- ing for their last quarterly meeting August 4. * Morning choir will give a soclal “August 2 atthe home. of Frank Shorts, * Next Sunday evening will be round table services ‘on. the eples of the day at Allen Chapels ‘ednesday, July 31, a grand reception Will be held for our boys before they leave for the colors August I, ‘The Boy ‘Scouts and Camp Firo Girls will take part in the programme. * The Progressive Women's Club will hold @ picnic at Highland Park August |, * Mrs. Lizzie Davis and daughter Mable “are on a ‘ton days’ ‘visit. to Chicago. * Mrs. Ida Goin lett Sunday afternoon tor Chicago, where she will Join her husband. Mounds, Tit, July 23—Sam England and James Taylor, Mayfleld, Ky. are Visiting their brother, R. W. England and family. '* Walter Stanton, Shan= pon, Miss. je visiting Mr. amd’ are. 9. 1, Milner. * Mrs, Nettle Cobbe, Miss Winnle Howard, Mrs. Roberta Bruton and the second ‘child of Mr. and Mrs, Eb, Ellist are sick. * Mr. and Mrs, V. Kelley have returned from Clinton, Ky. * Airs. Robble Sivells of Chicago 1s Visiting Mrs. ‘Flora Browder, * Sirs. Beulah’ Jackson, St. Loula, is visiting Air, and Mrs. James. Childs. = ars. Telia Pierce of St. Louis Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Lucy Smith, and Thesia Pierce. * Ophelia Avant spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mra, AL Avant. * Mrs. Litzie Morgan, Oxford, Miss, is visiting Mr. ‘and Mrs. BF. Martin, * J.T. Tyilliams attended the annual’ sermon of the Pythians at Pe- oria. * Mrs, Fannie Todd has returned, 2 dire. Willie Jenkins, Gary, Indy 1s ylsiting her father, Rev. M. N. Rataree, 3 Willis Bowers, Carbondale, visited Miss Minnie Howard Sunday. * A. A. Martin, right worshipful master of the Prince’ Hall Masonic Grand Lodge, made his annual visit to the Lily of the Valley Lodge No. 55. \A reception was given im his honor by Arizona chapter No. 45, 0.E.°S. + A birthday party: ‘was given Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor in. honor of their daughter Renew, * Mes. Maude Cuffie is visiting her parents and friends in Pulaski. * Rey, Swayne flied bis pulpit Sunday at Pilgrim Rest. * Solomon Smith spent the week end in St. Louis, * Historia Woods fe ill. George Mitchell’ “has returned from Kentucky. * Dorthia Rose died Monday. Quiney, IL, July 26.—The mans frlends of Steward and Earl Davis wil De plensed to learn that they are Rel {Ing along fine jn France. * The will of Mrs. Mahalle Bilis was fled and she gives all her property, including. pro- eeeds from real estate or any other source. to trustees of the Bethel A. Mf. E. church of this city. * Rev. & M. Duke and family recelvea word from his son Samuel that he arrived safe in France, taking bim twenty-four days to make the trip. * Misa Marie Majors, teacher of Lincoln school, returned home from Macomb after taiking a six Weeks’ teachers’ course in the Normal School there, * Mrs. S.A. Hargrove of Pueblo, Colo, the ex-superintendent of the orphanage home, spent a few days With her nlece, Mrs. FG, Monday, on her way to Santa Fe, N. 3." Aes, Mary Davis recelved word that her son, William Nichols, arrived safely in France. * The many friends of William Garr are glad to see him home atter Spending two months in New Hartford. Mo, on’a farm. = Mrs, Mamie Bryant and’ two daughters, of Keokuk, Towa, are in the city as the guests ‘of her Piether and sister, John and Misa E. M.-Smith. * Clayborn Weldon, of Keo. Kuk, Towa, was in the elty visiting hia brother, Arthur Weldon, * Rev. J. W. ‘Tutt preached in Rock island Sunday. Urbana, Ml. July 26.—ars. F, Knight will Jeave soon for Chicago and Mlchs jgan for a month's visit. * The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Butler died at his home, 31 B. Columbia ave., Saturday. Funetal services were held Sunday, ae a Ge Be ce ee 6 eee Urbana, fl. July 26.—Mrs. F. Knight will leave soon for Chicago and Mlch- igan for a month's visit. * The son of Mr. and Mrs, Jessie Butier died at his home, 31 B. Columbia ave.. Saturday. Funetal_ services were held Sunday, Rev. A. T. Jackson ofletated. * Mr. and ‘Mrs. Sylvester Edward and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Otterway Sanders lett Saturday for gt. Louts to make thelr future home. *” Ernest. Hite spent ‘Thuraday in Danville. * A lawn social was given at the home ‘of Mrs, “Bar- nett. ° Mr. and Mrs. Mose Fieburgh entertained at dinner Sunday. Rev. Edward and wite and two daughters ‘und Mrs. Hornbuckle. * Charlie Eaward of St, Louls spent a few days here. © ‘Wm. Hiltt has returned from Contraita, Rev. Frank Martin left Sunday for Mt Vernon, Ind. to gpend a week visiting relatives. * ‘The Young Man's club of Salem Baptist church will give a lawn social at the residence of Ea Charmel ‘Tuesday. * Miss Linnie Broom te bet- ter. * Rey. Fletcher preached at Salem Baptist church “Monday. Grand Chain, Th, July 28—Beatora Reynolds has gone to Camp Dix. » Rev. Stophen Lee, Birdspoint, Mo., preached at Jones’ Chapel, Freewill church, last Sunday, * ‘Mrs. ‘Josie P. Parker,” who has been teaching at Port Clinton, O. Js now at Indianapolis, Ind. She will also visit here with her mother, Mra. Eveline V. Howard. * Mre, Bf. NM. Ran- som visited Mesdames ‘Kamely and ‘Sallie: Youn of Sevines nar webk. © Mrs. Emma Davy Williams ta better. ° it Is rumored that Miss Olile Green: berry and R. Cochran, Mound Chy, have been married. ° Charles W. Ran- som, son of Carter B. If, who has Deen a student in Fisk university: the past session, hus a position as Pullman car porter trom Nashville, Tenn,, to Oma- ha, Neb. * Twlee Fields and Westley Bristow were visitors of Carter B, H. and Mrs. M, M. Ransom this week. * Mrs. Rachel Washington 45 better, * Mrs. Emma Robinson, Levings, paid Me. MM. Ransom a'visit last week. * ‘The local Red Cross chapter gave an entertainment. * Rev. Dotson. of the Freowill church preached here Sunday. Rev. Machom preached at the samo ghureh Monday’ night. * Rev. John Crossland visited Carter B. 1. Ran- som Monday. Jecksonvitle, th, July 26.—Mr. and ‘Mra, Emer Reinhardt and daughter. Dorothy, Springfeld, and Misa” Eva ‘Simpson, Chicago, motored down from Springfield Sunday’ and spent the day with Thomas Allen of Farmview Farr. + Mr. and Mrs, Joo Scott were here from ‘Taylorville Sunday_to visit Mrs. Scott's sister. * John Dunn arrived home Monday from ‘Springiteld after a brieg visit with friends, * The Ladies’ T. A. Whist club met ‘Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. James MeDanlel. Mrs. ©. H. Freeman received the frst prize and Mfrs. Frances MeDanlel the boobs. ‘The guests of the club were Misses Frances und Emma MeDaniel and AMfiss Luciel Watts of Pittsfield," Mrs, John Hasley Is ill at her home on Arnett atreet, * ‘The Juvenile cholr of the Second Baptist church met Friday afternoon with Eula May and George Douglass Jackson on S. West girect. Refreshments were served. * Mrs, A. J. Jones attended the Knights and ‘Ta- bors’ convention mt Springfeld last week. * Miss Hazel Bell Duncan, who has Been attending school at Normal, 5 here to spend the vacation with her Barents, Mr. and Mrs, David Duncan. S, Fayette street. * Mrs. Susie Grant. ‘Wyoming. ts here for a brief vistt with her brother, Thomas Allen. ‘This is her first visit in ton years. © Mrs. Tyter, Springfield, ts heve for a visit with her fiend, Mrs, Henry Basket of S, West street, * Miss Luciel Watts left Sun- day for her home at Piuteld, after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs Jerome Rollins. She waa accompanied home by cher little nephew, Vincent ‘Clancy. *” Fifty-nine men will leave Aug. 1 for Camp Grant. A banquet is being planned for them, * Mrs, Sher- man Spencer is visiting friends in Springfleld this week. * Mes. Sumuel Rhodes, Carrollton, is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Craig. * Mrs. Fred Edwards, Carrottton is spending several days with her parents, Mr. ang Mrs. George Cottman, * Miss Emma Smith, Bloom- ington, demonstrated on face cream at two drug stores Friday and Saturday. Miss Smith was a former Jacksonville Fesident. She was assisted by" Mies Maude L, Allen. * Ais Mande L. Allen ig visiting her parents west of the elty. Miss Allen graduated from Skinnav's conservatory, Bloomington, In voice and plano, 4 Blain, Th, duly 28—Rev. Mewh- Hams preached at the Zion Baptist chureh ‘Sunday. * Evans Campbell of Chieago spent the week end with his wife, who 1s visiting her father. Sam- uel “Adams. * Mrs. Angeline Norcross and “fon_and grandchildren and. aise Nannle Bosley of Chicago are guests of thelr mother, Mrs. Anna Bosiex. © Russell) Tyrrell ‘of ‘St. Charles. ypent Sunday here. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler of Racine, Wis. huve returned. * Mr. Horvey of Chicago spent Sun= day with Mrs, Downs. * Raymond Burt of Evanston spent Sunday here. * Mrs, Buckner of Hannibal. Mo., who has been visiting Mrs. Mary Coleman, has returned. * Mrs, Anna Robinson Ie vis- Iting relatives and friends in ‘Kansas and Nebraska. © Mrs. Emily Lawson and son. Leon Brown, were Chiengo Visitors. * Mrs. Payne of Chicago was the guest of R. W. Brown." Ara, Jones of Batavia spent Suaday here. © Mis. asking accompanied Mrs, Payne to Chicago. * Mrs. Wilson of Chicago has Joined her twisband here * J. A, Downs spent’ Sunday in Chicago. Mr, Montgomery visited Ns wife and children In Chicago Sunaay, Alton, UL, July 26—Mrs, M. MeKin- ney and niece, Miss Margaree Kelles, entertained at dinner for Mrs, Squire Jackson of Webster. Wis, * Mrs, Plor= ence Rue and daughter, Miss Hurrict Rue, entertained with dinner to a party of five on Wednesday in honor of Mrs Squire “Jackson, of Webster, Wis. * Mrs, Jackson was a ‘former Alton teacher, Miss Martha J. Fos. * Miss Leta Martin of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bolle Howard: ala Miss Howard, nlece of Beatrice Levell, from Chicago, is visiting her relatives. * Dr. A. L. Saunders, Memphis, ‘Tenn, is vis- iting Dr. and Sirs. Geo, 1. Samuels and son, * The U. B. F. jodge No. 2 Iald the’ corner-stone of the ‘AModel chapel A.M. E. church and musle was fur- nished by the East St. Louis col. * Circle Lodge No. ? gave a banquet at Rock Springs Park Monday night, July 22, It was a grand success. **.\ boat excursion was given by Lincoln lodge all day Monday to Jefferson Burracks. * ‘The funeral of Mrs. Anna Bredon was held at the Model chapel A.M. ehureh Saturday, tly 30, Champatgn, UL, July 26—The Ba- raca-Philathea Lyceum of Bethel A. M. E. church hada splendid meeting Fel day night. * Atrs. Mildred. Iichmond. formerly Mildred Brown, is here visit= ing her mother. Mes. Kate Brown and brother, "EM. Scott. * Mise Lucilte Chexry” Jeft Wednesday ‘to Join her mother. * Miss Mary E. Gray has gone to Jacksonville, Til. * ‘The old settlers of Champaign had a plente at the resi= dence of Mrs. "Nash, corner of Park aventio and Fifth street, Thursday, * Miss Blanche Jamison "won, a gold medal awarded at the Baptist Sunday school convention at Canton, ily Cor bringing in the largest amount of money. * The voung married people gave a plenic Wednesday afternoon in Ronior of Ars, Mildred Richmond, Kan- sas City. * Frank Gray, delegate from Kolghts’ of Pythias Lodge, No. 7,48 attending the Knights of ‘Pythlans grand lodge which convenes in Peoria for four days. * ‘The cholr of Bethel A. M. EB. church held its annual plenic ‘Thursday at Crystal Lake Park, Mattoon, Ill, July 26—John Powell, Miss Zell Powell and ‘Mrs. 8. Cooper were In Shelbyville Sunday. * sis AGENTS WANTED ‘MyRace fasa somes My Country | "2 | 3 teat rant My Flag’ ! Tie WONDERFUL SPEECH BY Gol. Roscee Conkling Simmons IN PAMPHLET FORM taxen BY 3 stesoonarnees, emoULb BE IN) EYER hace waa’ : sous ... WRITE FOR TERMS - FRANK YOUNG *usscuny zene SELLS ON SIGHT, Zella Powell, a teacher in one of the Chteago schools, is home on her vaca- tion. * dirs, Tda'Bennett was in Cham- paign Sunday. * Miss Katherine Bran- dymoor, little daughter of John Bran- dymoor, 1s visiting her. mother in St, Louls, Mo, * Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fa Elliott have gone to Champaign to make thelr home. * Mlss Lillian Pickens of Cham- Daign ts visiting her slater, Mra. Wen, Butler. * Misses ‘Estella and. Lililan Askew of Charleston were the guests of Miss Ellzabeth Carter, Sunday. * Miss Myra C. Elson and. Mise Nancy Elson of Prinestown, Ky., are the guests of Mrs. Nancy Gardnor. * Miss Romaine Butler is visiting her sister Mra. Lillian Stewart, in ‘Terre Haute. Afound City, 1, July 26.—Mrs, C. 1, Rico is visiting in Champaign, Ti. * Mra, WW. W. Roberts haa returned from the South, She expects to leave soon for Erle, Pa. * Mrs. Ada Ellis and Mrs Bettlo Cochran were -Cairo visitors Monday. * Mra. Beltha {g elok, */ Mrs Armsted Taylor js ill, * Mrs, Bessie Glass attended the funeral of James West of Future City. * Mrs. Vernor McAllister of Chicago is visiting rela- tives, * Mrs. James Bowman of Drain- age district was here an business Mon- day. * Aunt Rebecca King is very sick * Mrs. G. Webb and Mrs, Wm, Shelby ‘wero Cairo vieltors Tuesday. * Mrs Wm. Adams of Mounds was a_visltor here Sunday. * Mrs. W. W. Roberts left for Evio, Pa, Wednesday. * Wm, ‘James died at his home Wednesday. * Mrs, Annie Rogers has returned from the South. * Ars. Florence was. taken suddenly it while hero attending. tc business Wednesday. * Mrs, Wititam Whitelow was a Cairo visitor Wednes- day. * Mrs. Josepy Drasdel is in. St Louis, Mo., cnlled there on account of the fitness’ of her sister, Mra, Fannie Hill. * Mrs, Hallle Barker of Mounds Calvert, Tex, July 26—Rev. P. R Humber is making quite a large ar- Fungement for his asnociation. that wh benim here on the fiat inat,° Mira. Vir Bin Parker’'and. aaugnter Harsete Stamford, are guests “of her mother Mrs. Haiviett_ fucker. * Mra. dG Humber motored to Sremond Wednes- day." Aire. Stella Be Clements Tel last Thuvsday’ for Blooming, Toaho. * Witue Tate, Pine Blufe, ark, was here last week to visit his daughter Myrtle. Suny" Parker and John Dials, Hous- ton, were hero last ‘Phursgas, * Eb Meas was Dusted. from Jerica’ Baptist chureh last Tuesday, "Rev. Danlele of Oakwood omelated. + Mrs. Pearl Sime remains were brought here from Wace And laid ‘to rest at Rose: Hill Weanes. day. “ey. P.R. Humber officiated. Airs, Roxie Washington died atthe Fetldenee of her-miece, Sirs. Inez Max Well, and san buried ‘Wednesday. * 3 |B. Rayner died last Sunday. Me. Ray- ner waaa UeB. IK of P. and CO Or Feit Christian, Galveston, con: In-laie; and-1. WW. Woods, Houston. at tended the funeral * Ivan Rayner vis eed ‘ere for ten days, * Harry Barton, Dallas, spent a few days. ot his old home inst week. © Mr and rs. His man Savage. Denison were here asi Saturday. * Mrs, Allee, Willams Is ‘ewurned. from: Waxa,* John Henty twas in Houston last week. * stra. G Kelley and children have returned from San Marscos, where she visited her parents. = Mies Ara ‘Cardal, Gal Neston. and Miss “Cello Alexander. of Lremont, are the guests of Alles. Digke this weeks * Dr. S.J. Pernetter, Beatimont, and 0. P. Dewale, Houston, Were the guests of Mr und Mrs. Sid- her. Pernetter. * Bkia” SteColiongh, Brownwood, is the guest of his mother Calvert, Texas; July 26.—The rally av St Pabt af, E. Church, whieh closed Sunday night, was a suceesn. * Ailes Marjorie” Humber” lett Monday "for Flagstatt, Ariz, = Mrs. Of. EV, Hun: ter was here last, week. * Dr. 3.0. Davis was called to Muskoree, Oke. {0 attend. the funeral of he neler = Mrs. ‘Dia. “Streeter Risby and airs. Lula Robertson were here Inet, week from the Summer schoo! . V. * Ns LH. Sinaalty Globe. Ariz. so" here, Weldon Harty, “Houston,” was here Monday. * Mire. ciara, Hammond. Was Feturned (com Baling, * Srv ivan Ray. her, Chieagor Tih is’ here on ‘aceonne Cr iho illness of fig father, J. B. Ray: her. * Seguin, the temonth-oid son of My: ana Airs, Seguin Powers, led last Monday. * Ailsa Jimmie Wobdson and Rainh'Giass were "married at, the bride's home rast “week. Rev. P. i Plumber ofleiated. ©’ Misses Mary and Madeline ‘taylor are visitiag inn: ais, + J. Washington ana family inotored ‘to Calvert Sunday’ and. vie: ited with hig wife's parents, Sir. and Mrs. B. W. Whitehead. * The Friday Afternoon Neediecraft. Club met at the Tesidence of Ais. S.A. Pernetter Inst ‘Friday. * “One hundred and fourteen colored youths left this county Monday for the training camp at Camp Travis, | Breumont es: Joy s:smie: ored "women of this eltyregletered. tc vote this week. Prof, T. Pollard deputy. registered $71 colored women i Jefierson Co.'* The largest “drat ol folored men has been made this month: 225 men ‘will leave. thin ety for, Camp Travis on July 18. * Rev. Boren, base tor of Live Oak Baptist Chureh, tx vie {ting in, Chieago, The * A number of 80. lat. aitairg were given ‘this. week’ t honor of Mise Clavitta La Hughes, one of the popular city teachers. * On Monday from 8:20 p.m. to & p.m. Mrs Dr W. A. Roberts, Tigo bh street lontertained with a luncheon in None: of Mites Mughes, after: whien two: course luncheon was served to Mrs Ti clner Sigs. Brown and Mrs Osear Clay. * Aire, SV. Brown enter: fainea ‘with an informal tex, Weanes- day" afternoon ‘at which. Afiss Hughes ‘was honored.” ‘The affair was one ot ihe’ prettiest in the way of floral dee- erations and appointments. of the fea. Son, *"On ‘Thursday afternoon, vat. th Tesidence of Mr. and Mrs. He Crinen Tuncheon was sevved In honor of Sin Hughes, after which an auto ride over he city. "On ‘Tuesday night,_at. the Fesidence of Mr. and Oscar. Clay: in Roberts avenue, 2 delletous “squat supper’ Was served. honoring "Ailes Hughes. Partakers of this cordial hos- pltality’ were Miso Hughes, Mr. Crvs. tal, ire. H.-G. Criner, Mira.'S, V. Broven And Dr. and Mrs. W. A, Roberts, © Miss Hughes ‘lett ‘Thursday at 8p. m. for Dallas, Texas, ‘Where sho wilt "spend the simmer. * “Madames Armsitong, Base and Freeman are visiting in Waco, Marlin ana San Antonio, Texno. * Airs, E.'S. Graven is visiting relatives. in Patestine, Texas. / Big Sandy, Tex. July 26—While Lot Bullock was cleaning out @ well for John Mings the rope broke and he fell about go feet Into the well = A, Brown is at work again, * Sherman Foreman and. 0. H. “Hosking “spent. the. spring months in Chleago and returnea home + Albert’ Wright, who has been at Camp ‘Travis, has’ recelved a dlecharge And ‘returned home. * afte ‘Tiovence P. Lula Bullock, of “Dallas, tg at. the bedside of her father who twas Injured by falling into a well Kits. Bell Lane, Winona, spent a few hours here white en route to Longview to visit her son Soseph Lane. * Mrs. Ley Spivy, Gil ier, epent week visiting her children inere. Taylor, ‘Tex, July 26—Mrs, Charile Devwitty has returned after'a short vias it With. relatives, ‘Mr and: Mrs. Tho- nas. - Misa Bessie Hicks fe vielting in San “Antonto.* Ave. Julla. Gibson te vishing Mr, and Mra. Bright. *""The Williamson. Borial Association held it grand lodge meeting in Bartlet. © Jo- Seph. Hutchens, Hearne, spent. Friday aa Ehiee ante oe eae Ee Cee enti SENTENCE BOVSYSica bokorceoe f [ BECOMEASTENDGROA Ml BOOK BP EREE j : §1 AGRPRENENT aEY 82 wn wcner Pines eearint me a ORED PEXOGRSPHERS IN DEMAND 5 Saeerety oe fae By eel Tian E z TERS: 2 DOWY. B&LANOS $1 A DESK. } DIPLOWS AVARDFDPoattine eeauted., 5 TETGRNE ond Gidea’ Colorad Business Suhool Tn Ba Yols & gu TOF. 2 BRINGS Ict LESSOR, TRIT-BOOK GIVEN FREE. eS ear dae tastte TT ee EENDERSON POLES COLLEGE, CORRESPONDENCE et HEMPHIG, £528 3t. Paul aval SSVU ESE ER Bee eee es vein ee gate TUL Ave PENNE So EE. Y You Can Have Long, Soft, Beautiful Hair By Using & 5 z La Creole’ Hair Dressing ELD SET Ie SEIS. SETA ss ae) fo Ss A ee) aa YAR (es RA Yea -. tom ED iy Cee idee Gio Come a is Cr AS, Ga Carte ASHE A — fey) Ce — ean AN Si Or Le ea HPN WN ae I Ge WI DNGSA Wn a) = i~ Boy a eas tf en f) GP Wee, Sd Wea | aN © EN aN TING Sa Zh. AAA IN v cece A, A Gates > ; AED BI San 4IHONN GA): THE LACREOLE GIRLS—LOOK FOR THEM ON YOUR PACKAGE oF “LA CREOLE” _a[n.gund cae of your hai, Bot Be plled any lege ne buying chee, she tee darth Mga att tener, ea am ea a DRESSING, and apply it fo your hair and scalp woht and meneoe Anas Foeragatecians oP) ke Uetecuy and ue ago rnin mails Preparation is a SWEET SCENTED LIQUID, and easily applied by sinoly Sabian seb eM eGR EN ee bigaTe: tot ately ali by shnebgermnd er ecuahig thzough the hal, apd han te ofeciof gradually BaLag al eure rate, ey, ry Be or faded MUR! SROLLY HAIR DRESRING takes Goer chiteah SHlyh Ste tones sostity ut th nko teary ISAT Salen yale Sree Bnpraftag ene Gnas nbirn tigger coal, dane ar td jeden Pal and geal clan and inv panty naan" es tne £0" Sale by all good drug stores” everywhere or sent direct for $1.20°by was'a visitor here Wednesday. * Mrs, Burton ‘Clark of Mounds Wan here Tuesday. * James Wilson ‘and. J.C. Steol are having some repair work done on thelr houses. N. J. Green In doing the work. * Wm, Swayne, Chicugo, was in the ety: this week. * 8, V. Lane let Wednesday for Pulton, icy. on busts ness, * Lenard Hopes of Grand Chain Wan a visitor here’ Wednesday. * Dor Witt Love of Vilinridge was here Wetl- Resday. * Miss Hattie Nay, St Louis Mo. ‘dled here Weaneaday. * The ttt Agughtor of Afr, and Mrs, Marcin Hare ‘shaw Is very sick = Mra. Johnnie Rod: rts wap Cairo visitor” SMonviay. + Lewis Jackson was in Calro Tuenday. “Tommy, Vaughn. lett for Chicago Tuesday. * Mex. Wille Mae Marin in siting iy Pare, Tenn, «Redford cross of Goodpine, Ls., is here, a guest of Floyd Mitzpatrick. © "The funeral. of Wm. Jones was held duly 19 at the Main Strect Free Baptist church, Rev. Dan Parrish preached, * Mra, ‘Pride, Munbie, Ind, Is here. * Peddy Lewis. ‘Olmsted, was here Friday. = Mrs. Hen. ry Chambers, Danville, a alster, Alice Jamas and Mary James. Chicago: Airs Earle Rushing. rand. Aves Tomer ‘Willams, Mounds, wore here to attend the funeral of thelr relative, ‘Witham Jones, ‘Thursday. * Mrs. Edna Weaver vinitea her sinter, Mrs. A.C. Cochran last Week. * Dr. 8. 'E. Sealy and tietl son. (Hugo Chambling and sister of Motinds motored here Thursday. * Mra Gusule Grear is better. Bigomington, Ui, | July 26.—ntaa Mauda Allen left Wednesday for Juche sonviile to visit her ‘parenta. * Mes Bello. Craighead of Indianapolis, Ind, and Mrs. J. W. Willlams of Kewanee. Ih, dro visiting thelr sister, New, Jui Witthn, © Mirena. Hoagland Stevely ot St. Houle, Mo. Jy visiting her. parents, Mr. dnd Mrs. &. D. Wyche, West Tas ed oys who leave for Camp Travis Sint! Pie Rebel Mas eta ring, Commerce, Tex” uly 26—Nra, Cap irle Newton and sister, Miss Ruth. V Parks, Jeft Sunday, July 7, for Coving. ken, ‘Tenn, to visit relatives ana friends H.W. Newton, husband of Mrs, Carrie Newton, accompanied them to Sulphu Springs, * Mrs, Lizzle Gause left Sat- urday, July 13, for Hewes Spring to xe faer ‘brother for tho lust tlme. hefore 'golng: to the training camp.* The B. ¥. Pe. U0; Mterary program of Mt. Aare Churgh Friday night was. grand, Gainesville, ‘Tex., July 26—Revival Is still heing held at’ Mt. Olive. Baptlst church. * A daughter of Mrs. Wilburr died last Week. * Mrs. R.A. Ransom and James Groner have returned from Marlin. * ‘The Boy Scouts, led by Jas Groner. played ball and drilled at th Fourth of July pienie at Sanger. * Mrs G. E.-Polk ts better, ee gees Sent 2 aee eee eee ON 2, Martin, pastor of St James ALS. E church: began a revival July 1 te 26 anuleita ber Sflenee tae Misiee anaeS1 Keynt rhese tia sled? ae ation tnd tincient workers and are ftom th Indiana. conference.” Much gout” wee accompitaned. “They wil Weave here on the 2itn for Los Angeles. Cale to cone duet he revivshs Drees Levan eee Dastor'of Pit ‘s. AB chute, “fe BN Douglas arrived in the city Jats 15. omenhad Indloposed. woe te ee He aaa eatieece ts (aut a st Jamel’ A, StS church. sive Hat Syatkes of Wossiaan Sat ues Hrs. Weds Baker: "Hoe, Hc. Pareogs and Rev. C. Be Patterson nade @ boot ness ipip to Great Kalle tas week ard returned om the 20th. « airs. CP Pats ferson aerived’ trom Spokane, Wash Inst Week. Mobert'L Brown hay se A. P.|Curtins and joined the “smoke eaters} at tho East Helena smelter. * Tie Fouts Siustcnart sister eh ihe Eneneter Baptist church test “exer Triday night. Retrerhinents free at th chard Tea ar Er acoso ants few days in Butte visiting. * Mrs. J. T. Ienaifi'A. a. Walton and: many ethers Intend to motor to the Dy Cassel Sancty t few milen from. Basing “on Aue Snerola Big Rmeneination ay Aira tional take pee wien wig Sparta, © aires dames Coney fei Spo lor street. * Mrs. R. Bailey and Mrs. G. W. Thomas of Normal, Iil., ieft Sat- urday ‘for Kokomo, Ind. on a two Weeks" visit. * Ora King of Gary. Ind.. ‘on his return from the I. of P. grand loge in Peorla spent several days Visiting felends here. * Herbert Dice of Chicago spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Dice. s Ai and Mrs, Richmond Holly of North Linden street left ‘Tuesday on @ motoring trip to Chicago and Mil- wankee, Wis, Catro, 1, July 26. AW. C. GriMn died ‘at his home on ‘Twenty-ftth street Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs, Wiley Griffin, Little Rok, Arlt, are here, called by: the denth of the former'a father, * ‘The rally of Wara Chapel A. M. E, church was a auccens. * Mrs. Alma V. Turner of To- ledo ix the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Murray. * Rev. W. 0. Emory has returned from a visit in St. Louls, * ‘Mrs. Lorene Shadd_wM leave soon for ‘Treavant, Tenn, * Daniel Harrison left ‘uly 16 for Camp Funston, Kan. * Mrs. ‘Eliza Thomas has returned from a visit tn Kentucky and Tennessec. * Mrs, ‘Bessie Taylor Is hore from St. Louls, * Waiter C. Line spent a few dayx on ‘the farm. * Zero Webb. Maryland City, Was here Monday. * Cuh) Thomas dled thin week at Yates hospital. * The ‘Silver Lear Church Ald Society will hold its annual memorial services. at Nineteenth Street Buptist ehurch July 28. * The mother of Mrs. Sallie Card- well ts ill. * Rev. J. O. Griffin has re- turned to his home In Paducah. Rockford, iM., July 26.—Little Curtis Robinson, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Robinson, ix fl, * Mr. Watts and daughter Ruth’ have returned from a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Wells, sister of Mr. Watts, returned with them to visit Hannibal, Mo., July 26.—Misses Myr- tle Gardener and Madeline Brown have Foturned after visiting Miss Hilda Cars and brother William of Quincy. * Stes- dames Robinson, Russell and Murray ‘spent Thureday ‘in Quincy.» Jullette, infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Me- Mecken, died Friday morning. * Miss Dyriie Gardener has returned from St Louis. * Mrs. Middle Clay hax’ been visiting relatives_in Kansas City. * Joseph Douglas of Quincy’ ié visiting here, * James Saunders, Jr, Mason Lewis and Beale Powers have arrived ‘safely overseas. * Rev. R. L. Beal con- tinues ill. * Mmes. Robinson and Rus- sell spent the day at Wither's Ml, Mo. * Thomas Alien of Spruce street Spent the week end in St. Louls, © Sire, Sadle Bolden is. visiting In Kansas Clty, + Lawrence Meyers has a new son. Columbia, Mo., July 26-—Rev. ¥. a. Tiliman. held revival services at” St Paul last week and closed with i suc- cessful quarterly meeting. * Mra. Dora Morrison Is tt. * Mes. D. X. Redd better. * James Williams, Jr. lett. for Camp’ Funston ‘Tuesday. * dirs. Hen. Fletta Cleveland and Mrs. Irene Jack. Hson left for Salt Lake Tuesday, where Mrs. Cleveland will join her husband % Blind Boone was i worshiper at St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday. * Prof. J. B. Coleman eft for Sedalia to attend the K. of P. prand lodge. * Gus Washing- ton ts better. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo. July 26.— Rev. MeSpringer, pastor of the First Baptist chureh, is engaged In a re- vival here, * Dr. and Mrs. 1. L. Scur- lock are entertaining his mother. * ‘The Colored Unit"No. 2 of this clty had {ts first, meeting Wednesday, July 11. * The Garden Star soclety will have {(S annual sermon Sunday. Tipton, Mo. July 26—Prof. BR. F. Adams, ‘grand iecturer of K. of P. formeriy “of SpringNeld, Mo., but now principal of the schoo!’ at Charleston, | spent the week-end with his wife, who is matron of the industrial’ school. Cor gins here, on the 7th of this month. ¢ Mrs. Spencer Payne of Brunswick, Mo, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P, Sanderson, who Is the superintendent of the Industrial Home. \ rg in Rockford. * Dr. Josephine Jett and Dr. L. Chase of Milwaukee motored (0 Princeton, M.. with Mr. and Als. Me~ ‘Williams.'*. A party was given by the young people at the home of William Thatch for Miller Holt, who lett for Tuskegee training camp. * Mes. Martha Smith has returned trom a visit. in Chi- cago and Belvidere." The Patriotlo Teague, Mra: Alvit Robinson, president, Bave a party for the solliers at the Shurch parlors ‘Thursday, "Mr, and Mra, Grant, who are to have charge of the Soldiers’ club, are here. Lovejoy, Ml, July 26.—Sinday at the Corinthian Baptist chruch Rev. J. W. Gains of St. Louls preached sn ‘able Sermon to the elders of the church and visiting frlends. Subject selected from the 37th Psalm, “I have been young and now fam old; yet have J not xcen the righteous forsaken, nor hin secd begging bread.” ‘The sermon Was n= spiring and full of wholesome thoughts, * Wm. Freeman read an excellent. pt por Subject” “Our “Duty to Aged eopie—Why We Should Respect Og People.” by Sister L. Howard, “Tha Evening of Life,” by, Sister ‘Emma Gains." Sunday, July 28, at 2 D._M. Brothers William West and | Fred, ‘Hicks wilt be ordained ax deacons uf the Corinthian Baptist church. The publle Invited, eGaTbondate, Mi, July 25.—Misnes Ethel and Myrtle Copeland, St. Louls, “Were the guents of Mr. and Mra, Henry: Woods last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Wile Ham Ridgeway, Detroit, Mich. are em. route to thelr home after visiting In Hot Springs, Ark., St. Louls, and phtces tn Kentuelly. | They sre now the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Bridgman, * Mr. and ‘Mrs. M. 5. O'Connor were visitore In Murphysboro Sunday. * Wills Carson was the guest of hix brother Sunday. © Neal Person, Duquoln, was a visitor here sunday.'* Rev. T. Turner, Metrop= olls, is visiting relatives here, * Messrs, Everette Lightle, Leo Fuller and Ernent Hunter visited friends Sunday. © Mr. and Mrs, Ross were visitors in Halll dayboro Sunday: Springfield. 10. Suly 26. The members of the Every Wednes- day Whist Club were entertained Mon @ay evening by thelr husbands at the home of Major and Mrs. G. W. Ford at Camp Butler. ‘The first prizes were won by Mrs. Fields and ar. Dunean, Those present were: My. and” hrs, Long. Mr. and Mrs. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Slaughter, Captain and Mra R.A. ‘Byrd. Lawyer and Mrs. A.M, Wiilfams, Mr. and Mrs. Amiox Duncan, Lawyer B, G. Clanton and Miss Helen Clem and ‘Mrs. Shanklin and daughter Scr enlot Mt. Vernon, N.. July 28.—Mrs, Ross and daughter, St ‘Louls, are in_the city, * Me, and Mrs. Irvin Sypert, St. Louis, and Mrs. T. Calloway. Centralia. spent the week end with Mrs. Win. Calloway, * Rev. Belle of Paducah, Ky.. is the guest of Rev, and Mrs. &. §,"Lander, Rev. Belle filied the pulpit Sunday. = Rev. SS. Lander is home again, * Mra, Delia Smith, Owensboro, is in the elty. * Mrs. Marble Lander ‘and her little son, S. S. Lander, Jr.. lett Sunday for Malden, Mo. * Mrs. Myrtle Smalth Riley, Centralia, is in the ally. | Newport. Va, duly 26—-Freday Bow- man, Detralt, stich, arrived here Inet Week {o-visit his brother, private Dan Tel Bowman, mationed.at Camp Stow art. Va. iso to visit Nathan Gemetry of ‘Hampton, Ve. iohn Si. Bowman Was laid’ to rect May 11. STYLE BOOK =-- HAIR --- TaGolored Women ss We are the eget io ee se Hair, Our latest PAN BOY book showing new: EERE 9ici-s in hale PEMD arcsice ch tee COMMARERD Src cscs we: NES ie ene acre RCE cee, Ter shee Mea) lit sida’ | Pea icine eerniet =f cf noney Mick eae ie tat soldnauegen holt. BIG cents, rite exten, bearz, rege Eararegs i tel oan ee ie nape Fa Soa moccy stderr damp ONE ee POSTPAID>..0) Lue eur rene, combs on tll sitlee sminlacteren pricts Send trocent samp ‘Anente Wanted.” Addrost ae followsi rt : saved Pant Rows Sow fork Ofte. ‘Addseta Dept, 171 IMKY GREaR Gar ts yen US: BP oN EE rt. (heed De A > RN fee WAU < Sey (MADE GMRAIGH T:\) 1 eth eye ah M tinea tatty eee By Shih ena erat ati, en JES EEC Ra } presale tetas | @ HEROLIN oenedisscinc W PA sitreranacitenat dear ies If fk ebenaseer eerie Lae ff Sent for 25 CENTS by Mail [i Gj enous wee Sconaacacs, a Nescus ween ce ATaMtos, ch ceca a reseed ee Tee Stier “hair preparstionas ‘They sre'mate by | ‘THE WONDERFUL SUN RAY PROCESS APEX POMADE, Postpaid -- 370 APEX GLOSSATINA, Postpaid 54¢ Both sent postpaid for te |. SHGR Yo SARe OR te HAIR by sine Sara Spencer | Washington, RSarese __ APEX HAIR COMPANY, 1723 Arctio Ave, Atlantio City. Ne de = Tara Oponcor Woasiogton Prot a tee - GAN YOU COMB IT? Bed guaranteed quid that wil Straighten curly, stubborn hairs Stm- ple-and harmless, “Appiy with the bare fend and obtain: mingle reelte Send ? * WELLINGTON LABORATORY | Bape ATS vo Bye Forest Su Pe ePaunton, Wiese es CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1918 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. over the telephone. 4232 WABASH AVE. HOTEL VERNON most accessible mall, housekeeping suites, soile with private porch, street bath, hot bath. 4231 SOUTH PARK AVE.—HIGH CLASS FUR nursery, modern conveniences; near 2 car lines. bath, bih. BOT 45 week. Pn. Duggs. 8300 I 7472 EVANS AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, modern conveniences; near 2 car lines. Ken. 7606. 4202 STATE ST.—LARGE ROOMS IN HOME of quiet couple, for men; near surface lines and 1" station. Call after 6 p. m. 4631 LAYATTE AVE.—THREE LIGHT furnished room, second floor. Westworth 3107. 4737 VINCENNES AVE. 3D PLAT.—NEATLY furnished room, large light; all modern conveniences. Reasonable. 2027 COUPLE OR SINGLE PARTY TO SHARE rooms; hot water all the time. Dong. 3570 I kept. Kenwood 4001. Only those with best of preference need apply. 4744 Evans ave. 30, 9. 4011 FOREST AVE.—NEAT, LIGHT, SPACIOUS rooms; hot water all the time. Dong. 3570 I kept. hot water; desirable for winter. Phone 2027 4811 PRAIRIE AVE.—FRONT ROOM; LIGHT; with hot water; desirable for winter. Phone 2027 4724 WABASH AVE.—PHONE DUG. LIGHT; 2d apt. large room; electric light, steam; near car line. 484 N. FRANKLIN ST.—NEATLY FURNISHED board. North side. Phone Superior 3088. 2027 481 E. 40TH PLACE FOR MAN AND wife. No children. 2027 INDIANA AVE. IST APT.—REQUIRED for house or 2 or 3 finitely modern. Also 1 single room. 2027 CURNISHED ROOMS FOR BENT- LARGE AND LARGE light. Married couple preferred. 9021 W22- bate are. Tel. Normal 1801. 20-27 550 E. 43TH ST., APT. 2-NEATLY FUR- nhomed room for quiet people; modern con- veniences. Steam heat. 20-22 NICKLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR MARRIED couple or two gentlemen. Steam heat; con- veniences to car lines. 3124 Rides are. 20-22 857 LIGHT, AIRY ROOM; HOT WATER; IDEAL air conditions, $20 and Wabash Ave. Ken- wynn, PA. FURNISHED ROOMS-STREAM HEAT, IDEAL furnished lights, all modern conveniences, in private family, Phone Calumet 761. 20-27 62 ST. LAWRENCE AVE.-NATLERLY FURNISHED furnished lights, etc. Parties employed or mrs. private family, Phone Direct 440. 20-27 SHOOT ELLIS AVE. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; bear ear line. 31-3 4812 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. FURNISHED rooms: all conniepies; with use of kitchen: 37-8 602 E. 30th LARGE, LIGHT, LIGHT room: quiet family: hot and cold water: of Rhodes, Mrs. Grace Gilbert. Doug. 308. 403 FORBERTVILLE AVE. KENWOD 3003 family of 2: no other rooms. Call after 5 p.m. 8510 STORES AVE. 2D APT. DOUGLAS 1414 Nestly infiltrated room with modern venues. 45 E. 35th ST. APT. 3-FURNISHED ROOMS, man and wife or gentleman. Coliseum 1588. 850 B. 35TH ST—NRASTLY FURNISHED room for man and wife or single man. 833 INDIANA AVE. 3D APT. DUGG, 8014- Pursued room with desirable family for married couple or single man. Hot water; steam heat; electric lights. 72-3 509 BRYANT AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS: men or boys, morns. Furnace heat. Dore, 275 8136 RIODES AVE.—2 AND 3 HOUSEKEEPING rooms. ice box, bath and bed. $5.00. 502 K. 33D PLACE—1 AND 2 HOUSEKEEPING rooms. $1.00. 2079 VERNON AVE.—BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED room in priv. family. Rasbon, Louisiana. 2082 WAHASH AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for rent. Phone Normal 710. D. Hydre. 2083 COTTAGE GROVE—LARGE FURNISHED room; steam heat. Modern convenience. 2084 COTTAGE GROVE—LARGE PRONT ROOM and kitchenette; steam heat; mod. conv. 27-10 2085 E. 45TH ST.—FURNISHED PRONT ROOM and wife. Near "L." and apartment. 2086 E. 45TH ST.—FURNISHED PRONT ROOM and wife. Near "L." and apartment. 2087 LARGE FURNISHED ROOM; STATM for desirable man and wife or private. Phone Aply. Aply 3813 Forest Ave., 1st Ap. 2088 LANGLEY AVE.—TWO LARGE, LIGHT FURNISHED room and furnished room. Phone Dres. 2238. 2089 INJANAVE AVE. FLAT. 3 KENWOD 8488 room for one or two men. "L." and surface. 2091 CALMET AVE.—TWO FURNISHED rooms with private family. Douglas 2320, 27-3 2092 BKDGRAND BLVD. FLAT. 3 NECLELY FURNISHED room and furnished room. Call erelings after 4:20. Douglas 3044. 2093 BKYANT AVE. ROOM for COUPLE, no other roomers. Douglas 7210. 2094 BYLTON AVE. 3RD APT. PHONE BROUGH room; steam heat; electric light; private couple or gentlemen. Near elevated and surface lines. 2095 BKDGRAND ST. APT. E. NECLELY FURNISHED room; steam heat; electric light; private family. Doug. 3042, after 6 p. m. 2096 CALMETM 3D FLAT—FURNISHED rooms to rest, double and single. 2097 CALMETM 3D FLAT—FURNISHED rooms with all covariance. For 2 railroad room. Calmetm 6206. 8311 WABASH AVE. - FURNISHED FRONT room 2: closed; home office, Normal 2422. in all parts of the city. No, Side Room Renting Bureau, R.I., A. F. Cell,管理员, 4745 State Street, R.I. Furnished rooms for desirable people. 8542 STATE ST, 3D FLOOR, ENGINEERGY 8543 INDANA AVE. 2D APT.-NEWLY furnished room. Drexel 8543. 27-3 4484 STATE AVE. 2D APT.-NEWLY furnished room. Drexel 8543. 27-3 4484 STATE AVE. 2D APT.-PURCHASED rooms for rent. Phone Calumet 8543. 27-3 4484 STATE AVE. 2D APT.-PURCHASED rooms; all room经营者. 8521 WARMHILT VE. 2D APT.-PURCHASED rooms for rent. Phone Calumet 8543. 27-3 4484 STATE AVE. 2D APT.-PURCHASED rooms; all room经营者. 8521 CALUMET AVE. LARGE PURCHASED front room for rent. Douglas 8500. 856 F. 30TH ST.-ROOM TO RENT TO MAN played preferred. Phone Cal. 2858. Cult after. 8521 CALUMET AVE. DUGG. 748-LARGE front room with kitchen privileges. 8521 CALUMET AVE. DUGG. PURCHASED room for rent. Calumet 8500. 8521 CALUMET AVE. 8503 DOUGLAS-FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. 45238 FORRESTVILLE AVE. FORNISHED or young or older child Phone KWON3024. 2524. 27-3 WABASH AVE. ENG. 2623. FOR RENT- furnished rooms, respectable parties, reason- able rates 3214 VERON AVE. DOUG. 8000- COMFORT- able large front room, for married couple. 273 8000- BEDROOM 8000 FNBR BENT- STEAM- bed electric light room preferred. 273 Ant. East. Dong. 8587 32147 WABASI AVE. NEATLY FURNISHED and light housekeeping. or angle bed- room and light housekeeping. 273 3100 BELLS AVE. APT. 40-LIFT. AIRY room; elevator and electric lights; all modern rooms; staircase; fire alarm; 3100 GRAND HALF. 3D PLAT.-PURSENH room with private bath. Douglas 7583. 3245 INDIANA AVE. — HOUSEBEPINING room. 42-1. Steam heat; everything furnished. 3135 INDIAA AVE., 3D APT.—NEATLY furnished rooms; single or couple. Dresel 3137 INDIAA AVE., APT. 2N—LIGHT, AIRY rooms; steam heat; electric light; respectable people only. Use of kitchen. R. H. Bruee. Douglas. 3138 PORRENT AVE., 3D—2MODERN ROOMS for respectable couples or men. Douglas 3234. 3138 CALENET AVE. DOUG. 4737—NICE light, airy rooms; modern conveniences. 23 3235 CALENET AVE. DOUG. 4737—NICE furnished medium sized rooms; modern, displacable people; employed. 23 ROOMS WANTED WANTED:-ROOM WITH BESKYTABLE DEPO at work. Address: P.I. H., Colorado Defender, Canyon, Colorado. ELATS FOR RENT 2 AND 4 ROOM PLATFORMS FOR RENT-AT 3332 Forest Ave. Phone Doug. 5028. TO RENT-BRICK. 6 ROOMS. 1ST APT. per month. BRICK. $22.00 per month. 4518 Wahab Ave. $330. 3510 BARRON ST. 2D PLAT FOR RENT- 1D: aircondition. steam Call Killam 4454. FLATS WANTED WANTED: 7 TO 9 BOOM FLAT, STEAM heater; in decent location. Would like to hear at CALMET at 3517 Calmet Ave., Mts. Robert Earnest. HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT: MOD. 10-RM, HOUSE ON VIN- cene Ave., and 41st St., $55.00. Steam house detached. All rooms light. Phone Doug. 1374. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE 6 PER CENT ON YOUR MONEY AND 8-ROOM modern residence, free. 4514 Champlain Ave. 8580. 29-10 5000 CENTS AND 5 PER MONTH. INCLUS interrace, takes 8-room and basement side front on Rhodes Ave., near 351. HOY BRON, Carmenstor Ave., near 351. WHITE ON CUS DISPLAY. YOUR BUY or sell real Estate. Chicago Advertising Agency. 19 W. St., St. Chicago. 87031. HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP - ON GRAND BLD. 10K, from house, stone front, with brick garage. 10K from house, 1550 Milwaukee ave. Humboldt 1278. 273 FOR SALE - MY BRACE, 8 M. HOUSE ON 424 and Prairie Ave., one half block from 424 and Prairie Ave., one half block from 424 floor; electric; steam bed. See owner, 423 Brant Ave. FOR SALE - MY BRACE, 8 APT. BLD. 10K, on 36th block on Grand Bld. $4,000 bus. $5.00 per month and interest. 8 and 7-rm. on 36th block on Grand Bld. on South side. See owner, 423 Brant Ave. TWO-PLAT BARGAIN-2 FLAT STOCK FOUR- PLAT STOCK, room, gas and basel 2516 SF set and set, room and basel 4032 S. Wabash Ave. $7,140, $200 cash, 4032 S. Wabash Ave. $7,140, $200 cash, 2 T. W. CHAMPION & CO., 507 State St. BUSINESS CHANCES GOLD MINE - DRY AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS store for sale. Living rooms. 35 E. Stir L. 20-10 12 BOOM ROOMING HOUSE AND 3 YEARS store for sale. At 258.388 Prairie Ave. Re- sponsible terms. 3343 INDIAA AVE-FURNiture OF room house and lease for sale. House rent for room house and lease for sale. A GOOD RABBER SHOP FOR SALE-LOCAT- ed at 250 E. 358th St. For information call at 3330 Avene, C. G. S. Mills. HAIRDRESSING MRS. ALGEN WONDERFUL, Hair GROWER Bedfordier guidance. 4000 Dearborn St. Drexel 4850. 13:33 MRS. A MYERS, Hair GROWER scrap treatment, shampooing and dressing. 4824 Vernon Ave., Douglass, 13:33 SOUTH AND JOHNSON, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, straightening oil for sale at Mrs. Cody Lunney's 4894 Taylor St. Phone: 4307 Also at Apt. 2, 3d fat. Phone: 4307 Also at Apt. 2, 3d fat. Phone: 4307 PORO HAIR TREATMENT GIVEN BY MRS. 4824 Vernon Ave., Douglass, 27:17 PORO HAIR TREATMENTS GIVEN BY MRS. W. C. Philips, 430. EI St. 31k, Oak, 3801. CLOTHING NEW STYLE SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN - High-class肌型 underwear, hose, suits, fur trousers, dresses, shoes, accessories Dearborn st. Call South Hill representative A. Bays, 4257 1258 ashus dr. Drexel 5085. ff. ADVERTISING ADVERTISING YOUR BUSINESS. F Y PANS. Our rates reasonable. Write Chicago Advertising Agency, 10 W. 51st St., Chicago, Ken. 8713. LOST AND FOUND PICURE-LOST ON STATE ST. BETWEEN 34th and 35th St., envelope marked Walden St. Jackson, Tenn. Finder will please return to 34th or 35th St., and be rewarded. Mrs. S. P. Fisher. FURNITURE UNLIMITED NYNTHESIA FOLI: SALE - BWNVN- ture van loads of furniture and household description of furniture described as sold for charges. Call Kessler Development, Kessler Storage, 404-331-5333 ST. FURNITURE FOR SALE—BEDS, DRESSERS, rugs etc. 3250 Lake Park arc MUSIC CALL 2. A. RICHARDSON, SALESMAN, plains, players and grandis. Doug Donga 514-29-47 machinemachines. Doug Donga 514-29-47 almost pew, including records. Cost $700, will sell for $360. Call between 5 and 8 p.m. supply in advance. 414 Bryant Blvd. Moyers, Oakland 10210. CURTAINS CLEANED LADY GUIRAINE CLEANED, 325 PK PAI RAIL. LADY GUIRAINE CLEANED, 325 PK PAI RAIL. LADY GUIRAINE CLEANED, 325 PK PAI RAIL. Chicago. Phone Donga. 7083. MADRID - INSURANCE - NEW MONTHLY health and accident policy, clear and concise, for four years, four months, everybody, body, 2 to 00, Premium Health Insurance, Natural death. (0, 10 years old, Good council, Mr. Reed, Rm. 527, 140 S, Dearborn St. Mr. Reed, Rm. 527, 140 S, Dearborn St. WANTED - Experience not necessary. Wages $200 per person. Central Steam Laundry Co. 316 W. Grand Ave. WANTED - 200 MEN: $3.50 to $5.00 PER DAY. WANTED in tannery, foundry, steel plant, etc. Also allowed to work with juniors and juniors. Transportation free. For partici- pants addressed to J. N. Wood, Broomer Council Center, 218 Chester St., Milwaukee, Wis. HELP WANTED - FEMALE WANTED - POWER MACHINE OPERATORS, experienced on ladies, silk mats; also oper- ation of machinery. Royal Garment Co. , 2216 S, Wabssb Ave. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO CARE FOR ONE child. Will need bome and sultary. Only right need apply. Call 3883 Wabssb Ave. 1st fat. HELP WANTED - MALE & FEMALE WANTED AT ONCE - 100 MEN OR WOMEN to qualify to superintend. Salary $125 per month. W. L. Spencer, N. L. Carlisle Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 20-22 SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE GIRL WANT WORK AS A WAITRESS. CALL Drexel 4986. AGENTS WANTED YOU! STOP! I am looking for some one to represent me in your county. Will you take the Job? Write me an email to the MIRRORS RESILVERED TAILORING CO., Dept. 840, Chicago. PANTS 81, SUITS 83.75; MADE TO MEASURE. Ask for free samples and styles. KNITTERED DOCKER TAILORING CO., Dept. 840, Chicago. AGENTS TO WRITE SICK AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE; reliable company; insures in every state in the country. Please offer terms; big commission. Address: Cooperative Insurance Agency, Suite 2, 3102 State st., Chicago. WANTI-AGENTS-YOU CAN EARN $5 AND COLOR THE WRITING PATTI PICTURE. Should be in every home. Sample picture. 25 cents; live for one huller. Terms for huller. P. J. Thompson, 3252 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL. MIRRORS RESILVERED DIRRORS RESILVERED AND OLD MIRRORS bought. 2532 86. Dearborn st., Phone Douglas TNX. SAM JACKSON. IN MEMORIAM PATTI R. ECTON In Memory of my Friend, PATTI R. ECTON July 29, 1909 MRS. SADIE A. WOODARD 2963 Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. Adv In loving memory of our dear wife and mother Mollie Jordan, who departed July 12th 2015 by her last farewell. She bade no one a last farewell. She said good-by to none. Her loving heart had caused to beat And before we knew it she had gone The sun has use, the sun has set, On a lonely grassy street Deeply and tenderly mourned by Peggy Furlow, mother: J. 11. Jordan, husband; A. M. Jordan. C. B. Jordan, sons. "241 JORDAN." CARD OF APPRECIATION Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Towles, 5638 S. State street, wish to thank their many friends and family to their daughter, Miss Belizra Towles in recent illness, and also desire to thank the nurses and attendants at Providian hospital for their care and kindness.— CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the many friends for courtesies shown by the death of Mrs. Bette Gaufney, who died Saturday, November 11 at 13:00 Khodes avenue. She was here on a visit and was taken suddenly ill. She was buried Thursday, July 11. Her old cemetery. She leaves a daughter in law. She leaves a daughter, W. A. Gaufman, Lula Gaufman, Birmingham, Ala., and a brother in Pittsburg, Pa. Nute Johnson and daughter, Minnie Gaufney, Pueblo, Col.-Adv. CARD OF THANKS Miss Elizabeth A. Alexander, 3335 Federal street, my wishes to thank her many friends, the Packers, who assisted her so generously during her illness. Also Dr. A. W. Williams and his nurse. They made me so much of my Southland friends. How I cherish their memory.-Adv. CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend out heartfelt all friends who rendered assistance in form and came to us with consolation and sympathy during the illness and death of Jemile Logan, and also for the beautiful floral offerings of Martha Williams, mother; Mrs. Alice Shelton, sister, 5432 Federal street. Adv. CARD OF THANKS The members of Princess Ella Chapter, 5432 S. Milwaukee, Wis. wish to thank the S. Milwaukee, Wis. various chapters of Christ for assisting in the O. E. S. ceremonies at the funeral of Sister Rhoda Williams. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for their kind assistance during the long illness of my daughter, Georgia K. Taylor, and for the beautiful floral offerings.-Mrs. Anna Anthony.-Adv. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Charlie Allen, general manager Douglas theater, 3125 Cottage Grove and the theater in Chicago, Special Patrol film theater "The Life of Our Savior," to be played July 25 and 26. Mattine each day at 2 o'clock for the benefit of the African Methodist church LaGrange, III. Rev. James C. McCarthy, Saturday and Sunday, July 27 and 28. so matinees. Admission, adults 11 cents, children 6 cents.-Adv. CONWAY-PREMUS WEDDING Miss Barbara Conway and Mr. John Premus were quietly married by Mrs. J. Carey at the residence of Mrs. W. E. Carey, sevente place, on Sunday afternoon, July 14, at 3 p. m. The bride's sister and the groom's mother and a few friends were present. They will re-enter the residence of Mrs. W. E. Stanley.—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Expansion of List of Speakers to Present the War Aims of the Government to the Race of the United States from 60 to 100 Washington. D. C., July 26—The War Department and the Committee on Public Information announces through the office of Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of War, the expansion of the list of speakers to present the war aims of the Government to the Race in the United States from sixty (60) to one hundred (100). JOHN MITCHELL, JR., editor The Planet, Richmond, Va. KNOX, publisher the Freeman, Indianaapolis, IN, NNING, edit The World, Indianapolis, Ind. DR. SUMNER A. FURNIS, member city council, Indiana, Ind. NEBER, NEBER, 1215 Seventh Street, Washington, D.C. Farmers' Improvement Society, Wareo, Wareo, BLETON, president Mu-So Litz club, Washington KEEDI, editor The Lead, Detroit Mich. KEEDI, editor WILLIAM T. FRANIGS, attorney at law, St. A. E. MEYZENK, principal, Colorized New A. E. MEYZENK, principal, Colorized New school, Louisville, Ky. JOHNSON, attorney at law, Atlantic, Ga. BJY. J. FRIANCIS BORRISON. Sec. secretary BAPTIST Convention (Incorporated). COLLEGE HE. JAMES J. MANEL, office of Auditor of Schools, B. H. BUDSON, secretary National Baptist convention, Selma, Ala. MUSKIN J. ALLEN, president Press Pub- lishing company, Selma, Ala. DR. A. P. OWENS, Dean Theological depar- ment, Selma, university, Selma, Ala. DR. W. K. BELSAW, secretary executive bureau, BK. W. BELSAW, mobile, Ala. DR. BYRD, PRILELMAN, Dr. BYRD, BYRD, PRILELMAN, institute, W. Va. Virginia College institute, Institute, W. Va. Virginia College institute, Institute, W. Va. superintendent public schools, Washington DR. RICHARD CARROLL, Columbia, S. C. DR. RICHARD CARROLL, Columbia, S. C. T. THOMAS PORTUNE, secretary State office, Michigan Commission, Treston, N. J. DR. T. THOMAS PORTUNE, secretary State office, Michigan Commission, Treston, N. J. assistant city solicitor, Pittsburgh, Pa. CHRIS J. PERRY, president National Negro College Association, Pittsburgh DR. H. S. WILKINSON, president Neral Industrial and Mechanical college, Orangeburg, J. James A. ROSS, publisher, Buffalo, N. Y. JAMES A. ROSS, publisher, Buffalo, N. Y. LYCA, general officer, M. E. church, Meridian, M. E. church, Meridian, M. E. to Race Patriotism **Face Patroltion** Zones of activity have worked out and it is expected that staff will accept assignments as near their homes as possible to avoid the expense incident to long journeys. Expenses connected with speaking engagements should be borne by the local auspices under which the speakers appear. The loyalty of the the 12,000,000 members of our Race in America is not double but is indeed that their natural patriotism will be given and their helpful activities will be given a livelier impetus through the cloquent reminders voiced by leaders and opinion who enjoy in the fullest measure their confidence and esteem. OIL The officers, directors and management of the Cosmopolitan Oil and Gas Company men who are vitally interested in the business, Denver. These men are successful business men who stand well in the business men in Denver. These men stand their ground for the business and the board business methods. They are men who are honest and fully experienced in making a success of this company and buy stock from the first allotment of their services and to make money for themselves they must make money for the stockholders. The policy of the Cosmopolitan Oil and Gas Company is to buy stock from the first allotment a price that is ground floor. This action should fully demonstrate that the company is a distance and support which is given a distance and support to give the best they have to make a big success and to make big profits for their stockholders and the company. This company many realize that action is most essential to the success of any undertaking and they promise action to the investors this enterprise and while the first allotment of stock is being offered, must also show action and for FREE information to Arthur Jackson, Gell's Sales Agent, 2137 Arraheeah street, Denver, Colorado-Adv. SCOTT-LEE WEDDING Miss Myrtle Scott, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Bud Scott, Natchez. Miss, arrived in the city on Sunday morning, and Mrs. Bud Scott, at 4:30 o'clock Miss Myrtle Scott and Mr. Roy M. Lee were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at St Mary's Catholic church. Mr. Roy Lee is the son of Mr. Thursday, 679 Rhodes avenue. After the wedding the family went to their home to help enjoy the grand dinner party given by Mrs. Bud Scott. The wedding consisted of the bride's two sisters and many other friends. Every one seemed to have spent a pleasant evening.—Adv. NOW IS THE TIME TO Buy Stock in Mid-Vale Oil & Gas Co. 1507 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. THE CHARLES L. REESE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 10 E. 36th Street PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 Offers Great Opportunities in the Automobile Industry Charles L. Reese has placed 241 of his graduates in good jobs, paying from $15 to $30 per week, in the past 22 months. He has taken 357 graduates before the State's Chauffeur Examiner and all passed. There is a great demand also for lady chauffeurs and mechanics. We have special classes for ladies. Rates reasonable. Call, write or phone. Charles L. Reese, formerly director and chief instructor of the big Y. M. C. A. auto school, and 14 years as chief mechanic, demonstrator and instructor for the Studebaker Corporation. DEAR OLD LUNNON Well, fellow citizens, draftees and exemptionists, here is another of those great letters from abroad—from Norris Smith, the fellow that puts the for-core in foreign forage who what it takes to make a fella like it, he's got, and who, in the language of the scrubwoman, cleans up. After getting rid of which I will proceed with the letter: Plymouth, Devonshire, Eng. Dear Pal Tony: You've often heard the story of the groundhog hunting his hole when the weather gets cold and staying there until the sun comes back to stay? Well, that's me, exactly. So while the sun is shining on Plymouth rock, when the weather Puritans had from, I will try to dope you out a letter for the edification of the readers of The Greatest Weekly, Well, Tony, this leaves me well and hope it will find you the rest of the staff the same, and all Merrie Smith COAL, CONSUMERS MUST BUY WINTER SUPPLY NOW Consumers must buy their Winter supply of Coal during the Spring and Summer for storage if Production is to be maintained at a maximum and the country enabled and a scrion Coal storage this Winter H. A. Ganfield FOR RENT FLAT8-STEAM HEAT 25 East 50th St., Flat 2, 5 rooms..... $37.50 153 West 33th St., Flat 2, 6 rooms..... 30.00 5925 State St., Flat A, 6 rooms..... 32.50 FLAT8-STOVE HEAT 4422 Dearborn St., Flat 2, 6 rooms..... $15.00 3749 Wabash Ave., Flat 1, rear, 5 rooms..... 14.00 3519 Princeton Ave., Flat 1, 5 rooms..... 15.00 4422 Dearborn St., Flat 2, 6 rooms. 3749 Wabash Ave., Flat 1, rear, 5 room. 8519 Princeton Ave., Flat 1, 5 room. RESIDENCE 4111 Vincennes Ave., 8 rooms, furn. 3030 Ellis Ave., 10 rooms, furnace 3028 Ellis Ave., 10 rooms, furnace STOOT 3601 Dearborn St., stove heat, room 3844 Cottage Grove Ave., stove heat, 50 East 43d St., steam heat, room JESSE BINCA, Bankor 8. E. Car. 38th Place and State Stre Phone De Real Estate DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd. rooms; steam heat; rental $810 per VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Boul- large rooms; in fine repair. Price. WABASH AVE., near 37th St.-2-flat rate furnaces; rental $810. Price. 88TH ST., near Wabash Ave.-2-flat in fine repair. Price. DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.-2-flat furnaces; rental $880 per year. Price. 33RD ST., east of South Park Blvd. hardwood floors; hot water heat; a snap price of. ARTESIAN AVE.-4-room frame ect. Any of the above properties can be Bowers, Leibra CALUM 6 East Thirty-first Street, 4111 Vincennes Ave., 8 rooms, furnace heat.....$40.00 3030 Ellis Ave., 10 rooms, furnace heat.....40.00 3028 Ellis Ave., 16 rooms, furnace heat.....40.00 3 Ave. 8 rooms, furnace heat..... 10 rooms, furnace heat..... 10 rooms, furnace heat..... STORES St., stove heat, rooms in rear..... Stove Ave., stove heat, rooms in rear..... St., steam heat, rooms in rear..... INCA, Banker and Real Estate Place and State Street. Phone Douglas 1565 Real Estate Bargains ST., near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat bldg in heat; rental $810 per year. Price..... St., near 33rd St. Boul.—A beautiful stone framer in fine repair. Price..... St., near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; rental $810. Price. Wabash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each; 8 rooms. Price..... ST., near 55th St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; rental $880 per year. Price..... Out of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room rooms; hot water heat; small cash payment and f.. VE.—4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price. Move properties can be purchased on a small lot. Rrs, Leibrandt & Olsen CALUMET 986 Dirty-first Street, N. E. Corner S 3601 Dearborn St, stove heat, rooms in rear ..... $20.00 3844 Cottage Grove Ave., stove heat, rooms in rear ..... 40.00 50 East 43d St, steam heat, rooms in rear ..... 38.00 JESSE BINCA, Banker and Real Estate Dealer S. E. Car. 38th Place and State Street. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 1565 Real Estate Bargains Real Estate Bargains WABASH AVE. near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $810. Price.....$6,500 38TH ST. near Wabash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; in fine repair. Price.....$4,000 DEARBORN ST. near 55th St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $80 per year. Price.....$4,500 33RD ST. east of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room brick home; hardwood floors; hot water heat; small cash payment and terms. At snap price of.....$3,600 ARTESIAN AVE.—4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price.....$600 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment Bowers, Leibrandt O'O'Brien 6 East Thirty-first Street, N.E. Corner State Street FOR SALE 3 flat steam heated building...... 3 flat stove heated building...... 2 flat stove heated building...... 2 flat steam heat...... 2 flat frame, stove heated...... 8 room stone front residence, hot water 8 room house, steam heat...... 8 room brick house...... 8 room stone front residence, steam h rated building...... rated building...... rated building...... heat...... love heated...... cont residence, hot water heated...... steam heat...... ouse...... cont residence, steam heated..... 3 flat steam heated building.....$4,500 3 flat steam heated building.....4,000 2 flat stove heated building.....3,800 2 flat steam heat.....5,000 flat frame, stove heated.....1,800 room stone front residence, hot water heated.....4,000 room house, steam heat.....2,000 room brick house.....2,600 room stone front residence, steam heated.....3,400 WE CAN ARRANGE EASY PAYMENTS H. J. COLEMAN & CO. OAKLAND 36 4729 STATE STREET FORRESTVILLE STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS FOR RENT 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 bargains in the for rent and for sale lines. Fine store, living rooms in rear; especially suitable for barber shop or beauty parlor: $35.00. Store, 748 East 45th St., near Cottage Grove Ave.: $22.00. F. W. HARSH, JR. FORRESTVILLE STEAM FOR N. W. CORNER: 45TH AVE. 3-4-5-6 room modern apartments. Do to $40. All newly decorated. Agent rent and f Pine store, living rooms in rear; espec parlor; $35.00. Store, 748 East 45th F. W. HA FORRESTVILLE STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3-4-5-6 room modern apartments. Doctor and dental offices and stores. $25 to $40. All newly decorated. Agent on premises. Other bargains in the for. Sale on sale lines. Fine store, living rooms in rear; special offer for barber shop or beauty parlour; $350. Store, 748 East 45th St., near Cottage Grove AVE.; $3-40. 309 EAST 39TH STREET. shall, Phil Miller and all my many friends born in and out of the professions for forty years ago to go on again. Well, I am about to go on again, so will make this letter a little shorter than usual by saying *A-tut-ter-ler*, which means *you gonna try to see you again*. Wishing you all that you wish for yourselves, I am, as ever, the old ink thrower from across the pond for the Old Stanley. **MORRIS SMITH.** 56 Broad St., Bloombury, London, Eng., W. C. 2. DEATH LIST SICK LIST Mrs. Spivester McGlofflin, 5603 Dearborn st. has been very ill. *Miss Sailie Ellison,* has been in bed with rheumatism since returning from Newport News. Va., April 16, where she was seen to ask for "Over there." *Albert Miller of the I. C. R. Bred, 8224 Forest st. is improving.* *Andrew L. Smith, Jr. son of Mrs. Andrew L. Smith, is in constant attendance with Lille Mie Huggler in hospitals. He is under the care of Dr. Daniel H. Williams. Smith is in constant attendance with Lille Mie Huggler in hospitals. He has been ill at Provident hospital, is improving. LES L. REESE LE SCHOOL th Street DUGLAS 5605 in the Automobile Industry 241 of his graduates in good jobs, k, in the past 22 months. He has State's Chauffeur Examiner and all classes for ladies. Rates reasonable. director and chief instructor of the BOBSE industry uates in good jobs, months. He has or Examiner and all ady chauffeurs and Rates reasonable. J. H. Howa SUCCESSO M. W. PO OAKLAND 36 ISING $15.00 rooms.....14.00 s.....15.00 ENCES pace heat.....$40.00 heat.....40.00 heat.....40.00 RES s in rear.....$80.00 rooms in rear.....40.00 s in rear.....33.00 Land Real Estate Dealer et. CHICAGO, ILL. August 1565 e Bargains —A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 year. Price.....$5,000 —A beautiful stone front home; 12 stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; sepa brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; $4,000 at brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate cee.....$4,500 —A beautiful 8-room brick home; small cash payment and terms. At $3,600 lage; lot 25x125. Price.....$600 purchased on a small cash payment. andt & O'Brien SET 986 N. E. Corner State Street ..... $4,500 ..... 4,000 ..... 3,800 ..... 5,000 ..... 1,800 or heated..... 4,000 ..... 3,000 ..... 2,600 heated..... 3,400 HEATED APARTMENTS RENT AND COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Vector and dental offices and stores. $28 on premises. Other bargains in the for or sale lines. Mally suitable for barber shop or beauty St. near Cottage Grove Ave.: $22.00. ARSH, JR. FOR RENT Apartments in Lester Building, S. W. corner 48th St. and Evans Ave.; 4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms, steam heat, hot water and electric lights; rents reasonable. Call or phone. T. W. Champion & Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 5107 S. STATE ST., DREXEL 3244 FOR RENT Lakeview Bldg., southeast corner of 31st and Ellis Ave. $ ^{8} $ Best location in the city. Two, three, four, five, six and seven room apartments. Modern in every respect; wall beds, electric elevator service, hot water, hardwood floors. Are being newly decorated. Apply on premises, or 3101 Cottage Grove Ave. George F. Harding Jr. MakeYour Dream Come True OWN YOUR OWN HOME Stop paying rent. Buy a home. Dr. R. A. Williams will help you. Make a small cash payment and pay the balance like rent. We have a large number of beautiful houses and flats for sale. Rents collected. Loans arranged. If interested phone Douglass 6237, or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS 476 E. 31st St., Near Cottage Grove J. H. Howard & Co. SUCCESSORS TO M. W. PONDER ROOM RENTING BUREAU Rooms or Apartments Rented. Also rooms secured for desirable people. 3348 CALUMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 2379 CHICAGO, ILL. RESIDENCES PAGE FIFTEEN 4729 STATE STREET DOUGLAS 6105 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago WORLD'S GREAT Founded May 6, 1906, by R. Public THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT INCORP Entered as second class matter, February 1, March 0, 1878. CHICAGO—3139 State Street LONDON—17 Green St. Charing All unpublished articles, instructions, before at the owner's risk, and the Chicago D possibility for their safe custody or return. The Chicago defender. Attention whatever is all queries and inquiries. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Ad portion, $2.50 per year.) THE CHICAGO DERBY WILD'S GREATEST WEEK United May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COR (INCORPORATED) Second class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago. CHICAGO—3139 State Street. Telephone. Douglas 3339. DON—17 Green St. Charling Cross Road. London, England. Articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago risk, and the Chicago Defender expressly repudiates a safe custody or return. All communications must be sent No attention whatever paid to unissued matter. Status unissued. SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year, $2.00; six year. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 2, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1878. All unassisted articles, unisscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are authorized for their body of work. All unassisted articles must be sent to the name of the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever paid to unassisted matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and unisscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—Use year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; foreign, $2.50 per year. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application ROBERT S. ABBOTT; LL, B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, ASSOCIATE Editor DOWN BY THE STREAM my folks an' neighbors, too, agree they I'm up an' workin' for it's light, and but there are times I steal away from 'An'take my boat an' drift down street the critters, most of us at least, are 'An'toff unnoticed in Life's sky we lay myself in when I've gone they'll lay Down by the stream where me an' Go FOSTERING MANY MONTHS have rolled organ in any large numbers to leave the time made capital of it, feeding consolation and warning the credit within their gates. We were the foot- backs from all sides. Fortunately, a strengthens the nerves and stiffens thely lacked. Being of a philosophy that the intention was, we were the usedly ill wind. It is unnecessary at this time to o codus; it is sufficient to say the mat was made. We admit that the im- pancies for the purpose of gettin' reported laborer be white or Colored ands. If therefore it be true, which were imported from the South for at the North, the same does not not which intelligent investigation wate the so-called exodus was the shortage necessity of procuring labor of so Why should the Colored man, an rented or persuaded to remain in an that by going elsewhere he can better at the reasons be what they may that invertible fact that the South itself is valuable labor. The Colored man prefers to remain there and would record the rights pertaining to Am- But it is unfortunately true that the South remain quiet and passive whil permitted to bring ruin and devastation appeal to race passion and prejudice selves political distinction and official and economic consequences. All grounds of complaint and fact when capitalists and business men at the thorordinate politics to business and w race or color, will be safe and secu- rights and privileges to which they are My folks an' neighbors, too, agree they ain't a lazy bone in me; I'm up an' workin' fone it's light, an' keep light at th' tiring till night. But there are times I steal away from work from me mobby half a day. We get to the beach an' go for a day-dream. We critters, most of us at least, are burden-carriers like th' beast. An' off unnoticed in Life's sky we let our silver clouds drift by. I'm wishing when I've gone they lay my body tenderly away FOSTERING TROUBLE MANY MONTHS have rolled around since the working class first began in any large numbers to leave the South. Naturally, the press at the time made capital of it, feeding the disgruntled South choice morsels of consolation and warning the credulous North to beware of the stranger within their gates. We were the football in this pleasant little game, getting kicks from all sides. Fortunately, a little rough usage toughens one up, strengthens the nerves and stiffens the backbone, essentials that perhaps we sadly lacked. Being of a philosophic turn of mind it was agreed, no matter what the intention was, we were the gainers by the blowing of this supposedly ill wind. It is unnecessary at this time to rehash the good and bad points of the exodus; it is sufficient to say the matter was well weighed before the move was made. We admit that the importation of labor through organized agencies for the purpose of getting cheap labor is bad, whether the imported laborer be white or Colored or from the South or from foreign lands. If therefore it be true, which we do not admit, that these people were imported from the South for the purpose of supplanting well-paid labor at the North, the same does not meet with our approval. But it is a fact which intelligent investigation will disclose, that the primary cause of the so-called exodus was the shortage of labor at the North and the absolute necessity of procuring labor of some sort and from somewhere. Why should the Colored man, any more than the white man, be prevented or persuaded to remain in any one particular place when he knows that by going elsewhere he can better his condition along all lines? But let the reasons be what they may that underlie this movement, it is an incontrovertible fact that the South itself is to blame for the loss of any part of this valuable labor. The Colored man who is born and raised in the South prefers to remain there and would do so if he were well treated and accorded the rights pertaining to American citizenship. But it is unfortunately true that the land-owners and capitalists of the South remain quiet and passive while the greedy political demagogues are permitted to bring ruin and devastation upon that section through a constant appeal to race passion and prejudice for the purpose of securing for themselves political distinction and official recognition, regardless of commercial and economic consequences. All grounds of complaint and fault-finding along these lines will cease when capitalists and business men at the South, like those at the North, will subordinate politics to business and will see to it that all citizens, regardless of race or color, will be safe and secure in the exercise and enjoyment of the rights and privileges to which they are entitled. Among Those Present AT ONE TIME, men were credited with veritable lords of all they surveyed to obey. In civilized countries, men are shoulders of the men; the women with it; both duties were separate history. Women have come to their own, and man's sphere no longer at man in the broadest sense. Scarcely found wherein the fair sex have fainted. The franchise has been given to women the state has a representative in Cocks the cradle rules the world" was every movement for the uplift of men as to where the line should be at sex. The conservative, or old-fash TIME, men were credited with having the mass lords of all they surveyed. It was for them. In civilized countries the task of making a list of the men; the women had the care of the home both duties were separate and distinct. All women have come into their own, or at least and man's sphere no longer means man in the broadest sense. Scarcely a trade, profession or the fair sex have failed to enter. It has been given to women in many states in a representative in Congress. The writer of "the rules the world" wasn't far wrong, for their life for the uplift of mankind. There is a wild where the line should be drawn defining the dutie conservative, or old-fashioned class, as we may AT ONE TIME, men were credited with having the master minds and were veritable lords of all they surveyed. It was for them to dictate, for women to obey. In civilized countries the task of making a livelihood fell on the shoulders of the men; the women had the care of the home and all that went with it; both duties were separate and distinct. All of this now is ancient history. Women have come into their own, or at least what they call their own, and man's sphere no longer means man in the generic sense but man in the broadest sense. Scarcely a trade, profession or business can be found wherein the fair sex have failed to enter. The franchise has been given to women in many states in the Union, and one state has a representative in Congress. The writer of "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world" wasn't far wrong, for their hand is seen in every movement for the uplift of mankind. There is a wide difference of opinion as to where the line should be drawn defining the duties of the different sex. The conservative, or old-fashioned class, as we may term them, hold that outside of the home women have no place. The broad, up-to-date class advise them to take up man's burdens from A to Z. This is being done with a vengeance that is somewhat alarming to the aforesaid sorts of creation. Somehow in our sober moments the thought will come, whether are we drifting? Is the place that we call home now merely a place to sleep, eat and change our clothes in? Can a woman, with or without children, successfully be a good housekeeper and spend her days in the maries of trade? If for generations men have been the providers, are they less capable today? Filipanity the wage-carrying woman will say. Why marry and give up your independence?—forgetting that money cannot buy true happiness, that love and protection is far better than braving the storms of life alone. The greatest blessing that comes to woman and to man is found in wedlock, the perfect union. Almost invariably the young married woman who starts in to work with the intention of quitting as soon as they are "on their feet," finds that time—like our tomorrow's—never comes. Man is but human and easily spolied; at first perhaps he dislikes the idea of his wife working, later he expects it of her and if she reheals hard feelings and often divorce follow. 'Tis said, bend the tree the way you want it to grow; likewise, those who entail together on the matrimonial sea should examine well the map that is to guide them safely over the rocks. Unquestionably a married woman's place, providing the husband is not incapacitated through illness or causes beyond his control, is in the home. We are living in a new era, so we grant the unattached women the right to be the present in every mart of trade they wish to enter. But when they take it upon themselves to partner them he sure he is able to hold up his end of the job outside of the home and be sure that they are able to hold up their end of the job in the home. Life, after all, is only what we make it and as we pass but once this way why not make the most of it. ONE OF OUR LOCAL THEATERS advertises for "fight complaceted girls to act as ushers." Now they are beginning to sort us out in shades. What next? Girls, don't go. They don't pick out the jew or Irish; remember you are kicked as hard as the brown. Don't work any place where they exploit on your Color-don't be tools. WITH THE THERMOMETER registering around ninety degrees and the lake breeze doing its utmost to keep up our courage, the inclination to visit our country cousins grows stronger each day—but then there's the railroad fare. Always something to take the joy out of life. OWNERS OF CARS should bear in mind that they are responsible for injuries to their guests, and though it does seem heartless to pass a friend who is hoofing it along, it is one way to keep out of trouble. IT IS PREDICTED that Colenel Roosevelt will shortly announce his candidacy for President. If he does throw his hat again in the ring, he will go over the top without the least effort. RUNNING A BUFFET FLAT has its drawbacks. For further particulars the police records in the Second Ward for last Saturday night. ```markdown ``` --- CHICAGO DEFENDER In a large office located in the loop district there are employed among the courtly texture of hair and skin, enables him under certain circumstances, to pass for white. This man is also married to a woman, whose complexion makes the same condition possible to the South Side they reside and live, and socialize as "Colored folks," accepting the courtesies and taking part in the man and wife are employed in white establishments as "whites." So much for the prelude. Downtown and the good position in the city government, but who lately has resigned to accept a still better one. He is known to be a man of good position in the city government, and to a few he is well known as being one of the unprejudiced kind. A week or so ago the man and his wife were with the other couple. Instead of the other couple staying on the North Side, he used poor judgment by coming into the Royal Gardens. "EVERY OUNCE." THE CALL BY RALPH W.TYLER In thousand our kin "over there" in France on the battle front where shrieking shells is the siren song of death; where poisonous gas is the prelude to a horribiless battle; more blue officers, are giving every ounce of their patriotism their courage and their valor for civilization; that is grimly fighting, and stolically dying - glad of the opportunity, for a brake of Louisiana, the rice swamps of the Carolinas, the cotton fields of Mississippi, and the coal fields of Alabama, whose ancestors, and themselves are brakes of the cup of bitterness - race discrimination. But they, these Black soldiers, are giving every ounce of their patriotism, cour Should we, back here at home, we who are swag and safe from the beast, fail to give every ounce of courage, fail to give every ounce of courage, and these soldiers of ours—our flesh and blood, fall on the battle field they preciate their sacrifice of blood and lives. If they return—God grant they may, they will return with reluctance to meet those who may have failed to offer disharmonious assistance; they were doing their MIGHT, "over there." We have grievances—high heaven is cognizant we have been forced to offer disharmonious assistance; we have been slain against when we were faithful—we have borne the brunt of the battle in the heat of the attack, we have been slain in the hacking in the sunlight of free opportunities. But the country is in peril now, "our" house, as well as theirs, is there. There is but one alternative left for us—who are over here, and that is to give every ounce of our patriotism, service and sacrifice, while "our own" condition—to demoralize the world. There is no need to "bury" our grievances—to push aside into utter forgetfulness the discriminations and the injustices of the past, a pail, but we may, can, and MUST look to the future—that future when victory will, of a necessity, bequeath the rich legacy of honor to those who have been so wronged, as to whether their ancestors were the denizens of African jungles, or the descendants of the prehistoric cave man. The Red Cross Bids Us Welcome The Red Cross Bids Us Welcome THE RED CROSS ASSOCIATION now admits our young women presumably upon an equal basis with the white nurses, bringing the light that this paper and other powerful agencies waged to a successful finale. Perhaps we should merely make mention of the fact and let the matter drop, going on the basis that the winner of a fight can rest on his hauels, but circumstances alter cases, and the fact that we have been given something that we should have had a year or two ago, something that was our own in the first place, offers a plausible excuse for shedding further light on the subject. No one feels especially clated on securing a position that was given under stress, no matter what benefits come from that position. The Red Cross has been hard pressed for competent nurses. The war is still being waged and the call for nurses grows more urgent each day. Though our knock on the door has been heard for lo, these many months, no one has had the temerity to open the door and invite us in. Here is where necessity plays a prominent part, battles down the prejudiced bares, places a mat with the word "Welcome" on it and users us in as sisters of mercy. In accepting this invitation to join their ranks we trust it will not be necessary for us to specify that there shall be no limitations based on color, that we be given duty, from city to cantonments and on to the tranches, the same as that accorded any nurse under the jurisdiction of the Red Cross. Our nurses will not enter the service with the sole idea of ministering to our boys, unless by the term "our" is meant every mother's son now, fighting on the side of democracy. Were we not confident that our young women measured up to the full requirements we would be willing to give way to our batters. But, and here lies the shame of it all, our nurses equal and often excel white young women who have adopted the same profession and then fail to receive recognition. Why, then, the uninitiated (non-American) fair-minded person queries, is there the slightest heat in encouraging them in this humanitarian organization, founded for no other reason than to give succor to the sick and injured? This being an American newspaper, catering to American people, we hurl back the query, WHY? Not because it is a difficult question, but because of its simplicity it requires no answer. But, we repeat, the fight is over and we willingly bury the hatchet and bid our young women to enter the Red Cross service with the same high purpose their brothers of the sword and gum have. When the great conflict comes to an end their names will be linked with other noble, self-sacrificing women who have made the Red Cross the most powerful humanitarian organization the world has ever seen. When the U. S. Cross is now spoken of we can for the first time feel that the "U. S." means U. S. trouble in maintaining sufficient maids. Heretofore and even now the maids are white. There will always be whites housekeeper and as long as the present management is in charge of a lifetime for our women, BUT, a line-flowing woman was hired housekeeper by the management after she was appointed the proprietor, who claimed the temp. of the great, although he was willing to make any sort of a trial. The second day housekeeper was there, she not knowingly vanced and retired behilighted doors. The owner reported to the manager. The woman, being hired by one of the vends, did not know the manager, who was the owner, the sight of a $5 bill charging the woman, he posing as a traveling salesman from New York had little trouble in duplicating the work. The sight of a $5 bill did the work. The service out of the hotel, which is by the way, on Michigan avenue, she was called to the clerk's desk and handed her dis-service ends the simple words, Your service ends the simple words, Your service ends the simple words, it is unnecessary to explain. She wended her way home to her husband and friends, who hold her high in the air. She wended her way up and down State street. This closes chapter two. In thousands of our homes throughout this land there hangs today a litter of service flags which occupy the background service flag area, which is populated by more blue stars. Those stars in that service flag are the proof that at the front—perhaps a son, a brother or a daughter—we wear the clouded livery of the burnished sun who are either fighting for civilization or forever bivouacking with fish. The duty of the Colored Race in this crisis is clear—we must give every ounce of our patriotism, service, and duty to maintain those who are near and dear to us. We must ounce of their patriotism, courage and valor for civilization. Our grievances are NOT "selfish" but "real," and we are REAL, but civilization's grievances against autocracy, and German militarism encompasses ALL our grievances. From the trenches in France, damp, dismal and pestilential; from the bloody battle fields "over there" comes our challenge, and from black soldiers — our killer soldiers — us in our fight for you at home. Even when the beaching of cannons is no more; the dead burial of muskets is no more; the dead burial of peace spreads its pinions over the abodes of men, should the New Free-standing men, be long, and pray, prove a will-o-the-will, but a will-o-the-will, battle rages—whur "our" boys are making crimson the fields of France we must have the consciousness that with their boys, keep their motto: "Service and Sacrifice," we will eat have the consciousness that we fought the battle, fought the faith; that our dead did not perish, because of us, in vain. Neither years have come, when this might, horrible, titanic war has been long but history, somewhere there will be erected a monument, which, our children's children may gaze upon, and as they stand before that we of today will thank God that we have patriotism, courage, sacrifice and service when our country calls. Duty calls us—we MUST respond, no matter if there be those who fail in their FULLT duty to country and the country of without reference to race or color. "Every ounce"—that's the call. Chapter Three BRENDET FOUCHER, 1824 Dumais st., New Oakland. JAMES JAMES, 501 E. 34th st. WILLIE G. LOVE, 3320 Washington ave. St. WILLIE G. LOVE, 3320 Washington ave. St. HERBERT HAREL, 3241 Walsh ave. St. JOSHIPH COOPER, 3241 State st. JOSHIPH JEANNINGS, 3425 Pratice ave. St. EDRY SAUNDERS, 3240 W. Walsh ave. St. JESSE MARTIN, 4013 Desperst st. JESSE MARTIN, 4013 Desperst st. BENHALM MITCHELL, 3409 Pratice ave. BENHALM MITCHELL, 3409 Pratice ave. FREID D. MONDAL, 3409 Pratice ave. AUSSEL MORGAN, 3410 Calmette st. BENHALM MORGAN, 3410 Calmette st. THOMAS HENRY. JAMES MOORE, 3528 State st. GEORGE W. WILDER, 3520 Veron Ave. JAMES MOORE, 3528 E. 351st st. EARL HIRRON, 3519 State st. OSCAR HARRISON, 3612 State st. JAMES MOORE, 3520 Websbash ave. ARTHUR GATES, 3520 Websbash ave. LUCUS DENSON, 3143 Dearborn st. JAMES MOORE, 3528 St. WALTER C. BURNIDE, 3518 St. JOHN CLIPTON, 3518 St. JAMES MOORE, 3528 Websbash ave. SHERIDAN JOE, 3210 State st. JAMES L. TYSON, 3541 Federal st. JOE MAFEE, 3632 Federal st. JOHN BALBIN, 3612 E. 351st st. PORTEW JOHN BALBIN, 3520 Websbash ave. RENEST SMITH, 3775 Rhodes Ave. JOHN BALBIN, 3612 E. 351st st. CHARLES MORRIS, 3530 Websbash ave. THOMAS H. MACKLIN, 121 E. 341st st. NURA MORRIS Federal st. JOHN BALBIN MARSHALH JEFFERSON, 3628 State St. MARSHALH JEFFERSON, 3628 State St. WM. LEWIS JENKIN, 3720 State St. WM. LEWIS JENKIN, 3720 State St. FREEMAN CLANTON, 3321 State Ave. GARLAND WHISPEN, 3521 State Ave. GARLAND WHISPEN, 3521 State Ave. RUFFS FENNEL, 3208 Federal St. ANTIHONDS WOOLHUNG, 3212 La Salle St. ANTIHONDS WOOLHUNG, 3212 La Salle St. JOHN MILLER, 3221 S. Dearborn St. JOHN MILLER, 3221 S. Dearborn St. MONROE WYLLS, 3723 La Salle CHAS. H. COOPER, 3200 Wabash Ave. RUFFS WYLLS, 3624 N. State St. RUFFS WYLLS, 3624 N. State St. FRED GRAEMAL, 3311 Cabinet Ave. FRED GRAEMAL, 3311 Cabinet Ave. ALEGORW FARROW, 3225 Wabash Ave. ALEGORW FARROW, 3225 Wabash Ave. BEN E. OLVERM, 3241 Vail Ave. BEN E. OLVERM, 3241 Vail Ave. BEN BULLEIGH, 40 W. 40th St. CLIFORD ALEXANDER, 3282 State St. CLIFORD ALEXANDER, 3282 State St. OTIS RAINES, 3804 State St. OTIS RAINES, 3804 State St. JACK MENKINLEY, 3521 State St. [Special to the Chicago Defender] Washington, D. C., July 28—It has been announced by Secretary of War Bennett that the institutions have been completed which are to be made to Congress asking for a greater mobilization of military forces in the war. The new order, if it becomes effective, will mean the instant calling into service of 5,000,000 men, and that it will provide for the calling of 10,000,000 if it becomes effective. However, will require the changing of the draft age, which will be proposed by Secretary Baker, to run from 18 to 25 years, awarded intention of the administration to men pouring into Europe in a steady stream, to successfully accomplish the downfall of the German army. It will be drafted last fall and are now in the front ranks in Europe, and are capably trained fighting units challenging the respect of the entire German borders militarily. The part of the new plan more cantonments are to be erected in order that a larger system of training can be implemented, much cantonment is empty thirty thousand men can be rushed to fill them. LIEUT. JOHNSON WOUNDED IN FRANCE Columbus made abbreviated made public by the War partnership disclose the information that Lieut. Irfn S. Johnson, native of this city, was the number of the old North Ohio battalion has been severely wounded in France. Draft Men Arrive at Camp Meade from Southland Philadelphia, Pa. . July 28.—Three hundred Race draftees from Baltimore, Polish have arrived at Camp Meade and be specially trained to become a part of the $88th infantry regiment. Deductive Making Good Philadelphia, Pa., July 21—Tommy Coleman is fast taking the place of the George Almanos on the force of one of the most wicked of the best lightweight pugilists in the city. He has a number of Sherlock Holmes characters in his appointment a few months ago. Lawyer Morris Down East Philadelphia. Pa., July 19, 26—Edward C. Morris of Chicago, Ill., grand master of the G. U. of O. F., is in the city attending a conference of the sub-committee of the management after adjournment he can be seen felicitating with his many friends. Becker Hae Narrow Foose Philadelphia, Pa., July 26. Dr. J. Thomas Stanford of 4020 Sanm street narrowly escaped death on last Tuesday [when his automobile was stolen] and drove to large motor trucks and badly damaged. It was a miracleous escape. Fast Crushed in Elevate Bloomington, Ill. July 13—Alonzo Dice, South East street, suffered injury when his foot was caught in an elevator and was taken to the St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Fuller's House Burns Mrs. Fuller was the residence of Mrs. Solvia Fuller was destroyed by fire Sunday, July 21. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles REASONABLE COMMON-SENSE VIEW OF THINGS There are many things that occur in our daily lives that require reasoning or comparing, or judging before acting upon the thing present. As a rule, we are too easily influenced, even when we are well, when we are not well, and because of this fact, sick- strike strikes terror to the heart and often dethrones mind or the facial; hence the sick are very impressionable and accept and do the things presented A. E. Cases in Point Let a young woman, or for that matter a young woman, show signs that she is not a child. She will hear all sorts of stories, fairy tales from the ignorant, and often multicolored to her as to the conduct of herself the period she is carrying the child. Common Fallacies One common and very foolish fallacy is the application of "Mother's Friend," or "Mother's Friend the abdomen. And many women are foolish enough to believe that by the application of vaseline, cold cream, lizard, skunk oil, goose grease or some A Message to Mankind By Ben Baker LIFE'S COMPASS Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true; To teach about confusion clearly; To love his father; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in God and heaven securely. —Henry Van Dyke. There are letters and letters coming to "yours truly" from every section of the world, from all classes of people. They form a group, and help me in my plans and purposes. A great many of the letters are secondary, some critical; some ask questions, some ask questions and aspiration that make me ponder and pray. There is any one thing I wish to do in life in the big game, that some one might be happier or better; that some one may get a new vision and strive armenically in helping others, would like for this old world to get to the place where every one who has a real desire to be of service might have a real desire to be of service, pride, ignorance, lack of money, lack of friends, or anything that might keep us from the final goal of victory. When I write is with this purpose in mind. For over twenty-five years I have been sitting and talking—and I am always tend it to 40. It has never been my aim and purpose to say bitter things simply for the purpose of getting them to talk or talk about. I want to feel that it is going to give a little cheer and inspiration to some one; or else have some others see him, and make him ashamed, and cause him to do better. We are all helped by exchange of thoughts, and any monopoly on the think factory more than the other guy. We are all going to shuffle off sooner or later, so "why should the mortal be proud?" I hate an egotist. Prejudice is egotism personified. There is no guy so important but what happens will chase mirroring along the Milky Way him—and perhaps with less friction. Sometimes I wish I could turn myself into a million individuals and stand up to verse and take a message to all. Henry Van Dyke's "Life's Compass" message contains a few words about all I would like to elaborate them; but, sifted down, that's enough. You who read may be a messenger of this faith, and if only a person is helped the effort is not in vain. In Other Words— To be practical, it will not be very long, thank heaven, before human hatred, as such, will be one of the delegated competitions to thrive on hatred, prejudice and discrimination will be ridiculed into oblivion. They will have about as much chance as the guy who stands now in the spotlight, as the guy who yells "Hurrah for the kaiser!" And it is just as well to realize that it has become unpopular to do this within the last two years. This is stated for the ladies who say "There aren't no chances." This old world is changing faster than moving pictures. That's some fast. Many things that people scified in the past are now to find champions for, are now swearing the country and the salvation Army, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. a woman's suffrage and prohibition. Last week, the United Nations AND JUSTICE TO ALL MANKIND. This freedom and justice will rampify every corner and section of our country, and every person in our country will have the boldness and courage of their convictions, and they will purge themselves of their long silence and the guilt of their sins. It must be understood that this new era of conditions will reach the most humble individual. The fellow who has been so scared back and scouted at, but will be given a helping hand; the one who has mis-t stepped or side-stepped, will not be scared, and scouted, but will be pointed to the pathway of right and progress. Laziness will give way to industry, as the industry will minded impa, will sink away from the source of intelligence. The big question is, WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO OUR LABOR? Are you a booster? Are you a cry-baby or an angel? Do you about your fate, or do you 'buckle on your armor' and go with a smile and determination to the front life forever. Come on, folksee, let's start right from here. With good old Paul, let's start with the prize. "Press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling." Gee, there's room and a-priety for every mother's gift. "We'll lean, short, tall and all-yes. All with a capital 'A.' We must all work together and we will get somewhere." --- CHICAGO JULY 27,1918 other olly substance that they can thus bring about an easy labor or confine them. Such a practice. Another common folklore practice. Another light lacing. Some women are foolish enough to believe that by lacing on an olly substance the form of the child and make it small, plump and beautiful and that by thus keeping the child small, feel as easy delivery. Others are foolish enough to believe that by looking up beautiful pictures and various beautiful scenic pictures and feel as beautiful. All such ideas are largely nonensical, because it stands to reason that you know the facts, that no external influence can influence the child's physical development of the child within the mother. We do believe that olly substance may influence the intelligent individual to pay influence to the spiritual part of the child; but never have we been convinced that external influence may or to remodel its physical condition. Let a young woman approaching mother dogs, yellow dogs and every other thing at the circus whenever she may and you may rest assured that there will be a dog, a cat, a dog or any of the other animals seen at the circus. Many women are made miserable by these silly ideas of affection, the neighbor, grandmothers and grumles. Ignorance as to Care of the Sick Many people are under the impression that the older one is the better he or she is to care for the sick. We know that experience often comes with experience that because he or she has age that he or she has intelligence or knowledge as to how to care for the sick. Many women when sick and advised to enrol in a nursing school or to go to the hospital object on the ground that "my mother, my aunt or some old granny or old experienced nurse in the neighborhood is a good person to rubbish to be rubbed" (by the way, the Colored people are great on rubbing and laying on hands). You often hear them cry and somebody rub me, me cry. But there is a great difference between rubbing and intelligent nursing. When you are sick you should give yourself the most up-to-date medical knowledge and maternity cases, you should at all times engage a good, well educated, well trained nurse or go to the maternity department of a well trained medical institution with foolish reasoning to believe that you can get as good medical care in the home as in the hospital. Any woman who bears her burden for nine months in a nursing home should be medical and nursing care in her attempt to lay her burden down. She should he assisted—she should be free from all home cares, financial worries and of mind. The expenditure of money properly for her care and welfare, and not cheap services on the part of doctor or nurse is what should be demanded. ATTEMPT TO LYNCH MAN Dallas, Tex., July 26.—In a forwerved attempt to tynch Will Jones, who is atleged to have attacked and killed Mrs. J. E. Wolford, Rose Hill, a mob of robbers who killed a deputy in the county fall. Deputy sheriffs bed the crowd at bay with shotguns. CHILD DROWNED IN WEL Okolona, Mies, July 35—Little Baby Tate, the daughter of Mrs. Luna Tate, was drowned here last Tuesday when she stumbled and fell into a well on the --- Any one knowing the wreaths of Teresa Jones, better known as T. J. kindly notify his mother, Mrs. L. E. Jones, at 412 Washgate avenue, Chicago, IL. When last heard of it was mother resided in 1388 largely unattended. Any information will be highly appreciated—Adv. Larus Blue Wanted Any one knowing the weehawbatous of Larue Blue, age 15, 4833 Federal street, kindly notify his mother, Mrs. Lena Blue. He left home Tuesday morning, July 28, to look for work, and has not been seen since, where were blue overalls and a vase, any more. Any one knowing of his location kindly notify his mother—Ady. Mrs. Luther Nickens Killed Ravenna, O., July 28—Mrs. Luthen Nickens, wife of a former prominent man, and Mrs. Nickens, an auto collided with a vehicle in which she and a relative were riding. Mr. and Mrs. Nickens came here from the months ago to reside on their farm. Policemen Bullet Kills Policeman's Bullet Kills Philip H. Jackson (called Carl) Jackson of 18th street below South died on Monday in the hospital from a stomach infection. His stomach delivered by Policeman McCulker (white) as he was trying to eat after he had shot Omar Magsay. Pythian Lodge Convention Adjourn in Syracuse Syracuse, N. K., July 26. The Pyth journed here last week to convention record as one of the largest gatherings yet witnessed. The Grand Lodge voted to purchase $3,000 worth of Liberty bonds.