Chicago Defender

KU KLUX RIDE IN ARKANSAS MME. WALKER IS LAID TO REST THIS WEEK'S ISSUE 200,000 Read by More Than a Million (By Century News Service) Brockville, Ark, June 6—Night riders armed with dynamic, aerospace, rides and an unlimited amount of ammunition have instituted a reign of terror in this city and the surrounding area. The settlement known as Mount Vernon, the settlement occupied by our people, was literally wiped from the earth by dynamite. Among the houses burned were those of the late Joseph Jefferson and Jimmy Hill. The house Jefferson tolls, a wealthy planter, was blowed to pieces. He escaped before the night riders could fire on him. The Home Is Stormed With Brickbats Police Sleep While Rowdies Stage Battle With Bricks Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sheppard, who formly lived at 5176 Woodland avenue, purchased a bungalow at 6718 Calumet avenue and decided to move into it last Wednesday. They moved Woodland avenue and bought a house with a cellar, fifty men and boys, all white, stormed it with bricks and stones until every window, both back and front, was knocked out. The damage was estimated at $500. Polico Sleep on Job Within five minutes after the battle had started the Grand Crossing police were notified. They arrived at 12 o'clock. By that time the house was a wreck. A police lieutenant lived within four doors of the wrecked house. The police house until a o'clock Tuesday morning it is thought that every policeman at the Grand Crossing station was fast asleep when the senal for help came. Bombarders Lower Class The neighborhood comprises a very ordinary class of people, whose appearance indicated that they were not up to standard either in intelligence or presupposed to be old settlers in the city, having lived at the Woodlawn address for 18 years, were well known and highly respected in the community, quite decided as to what their future attitude would be, and said that the action of the whites would not drive them from their home, and that they would be determined than over to stay there. OFFICERS SAVE SAILORS FROM ANGRY THRONG A from ANGEL THROWING A rookie riot was precipitated Sunday at a carport at 1:30 a.m. on a southbound Station Street. The thunderly arrival of Officers Heiser and Holmes saved three sailors from the Great Lakes Training Station, George Hammon, Paul Smith, Luther Mussle (white), from severe肩 frenzy, or from a frigid crowd spectators, who witnessed the attack upon a woman. Mr. Lulu Kylez, 6205 State street, with three children, was assaulted by one of the sailors. The assault occurred when she asked one of them to refrain from stepping on the foot of the sailor. The sailor, striking her by the face, this precipitated a fight and the sailors received much the worst of the argument. The early arrival of the police prevented what, no doubt, would have resulted in murder. The case was hard before judge Stewart Monday charged, but were immediately placed on arrest by military authorities. Clergyman Caught With Suitcase of Wet Goods Washington, June 6. "The congregation of Roy, Hezekiah W. Townsend, at Hamlet, N. C., is patiently awaiting an explanation from their pastor regarding his arrest in this city recently. He was arrested on the third and one-half pint of whiskey. Twelve of the quarts were packed in a suitcase, one quart was packed in a square container and the half-plint was in his pocket. His identity was revealed by a cleaverman's fare certificate issued by the police. When arrested Roy, Townsend denied the ownership of the whiskey, saying that he had been asked by a white man on the train to carry it out of the station for him. He disclaimed any knowledge of the bone dry law, he said, but not guilty and demanded a frial for jury. He was held without bond. Ducl Ends When Both Mon Arc Killed Instantly Chattanooga, Tennessee, June 6—A pistol duel staged between Homer Waters (white), Rome, Ga., and Jud Bowles, a laborer, ended when both men were killed. Waters, foreman, for the Tennessee and Georgia Iron Company's ore mine and threatened to whip Bowles horseside. It is claimed. Bowles shot after Waters had fired on him. only residence allowed to remain was Mary Lev. Doss Hally, a Baptist missionary. Prominent Men Involved prominent men involved. Six men white men suspected of taking part in the being sought by the shoirf. The authorities have declined to make the names of the guilty parties known. It is said that the men are connected with the Mountain Springs. The nets are alleged to have occurred about March 29, and every effort has been made to keep the dynamiting a secret. The West Land Land. The only motive for the wholesale reign of lawlessness that can be determined is that the whites are fearless in land owned by our people in this town. The lands the village are the choicest in Quincutia valley. Repeated offers to purchase these lands have always been declined, and it is alleged that the reign of Santa Ana guilda were instituted for the purpose of forcing them to sell out and leave. Indiotments Returned Witnesses from this city have been before the grand jury the past few days, and the result was that six inmates were indicted that several more are to follow. Anonymous communications have been received, it is claimed, advising the attorney that he would find it very unpopular to "dig into" the matter. WOMAN WHO KILLED WHITE SOLDIER FREED Des. Michael Love, June 6... One of the soldiers calves in the bay of the harbor, died when Mrs. Ames Robinson charged with the murder of Orrlie L. Lumm, a white soldier from Camp Dodge, was found not guilty as indicted by the indictment. Lumm approached Robinson upon the public highway, a man marked to her. She resented him conduct and warded him off by hurling three pieces of cement at him. The third piece struck him on the head, inflicting a fracture of the skull which represented his death. She was represented by masseuse L. Brown and George J. W. Wilson. The fact that Mrs. Robinson was a woman of unquestionable character added to bringing about a victory. A. M. A. ISSUES ORDER TO CLOSE BEACH INST. Savannah, Ga., June 4—Citizens of this town were surprised to learn the American Missionary Association has sent out an announcement to the effect that Beach Institute, founded in 1867, and maintained by that society, will not reopen next year. The institution is one of the most widely known of the state and was the prime cause of the founding a public school system. It has had 255 pupils and the curriculum extended through the twelfth grade. L. M. Bowland is the present principal. The information making known the instructions of the A. M. A. office in New York City was given out at the closing exercises held recently at St. Mary's church. Fifteen boys and girls were present at prominent citizens here are endeavoring to have the association at New York recall its decision. Mr. and Mrs. Childress Injured in Auto Smash-up A smash-up between a Yellow Taxi cab and a northbound Street street car, at Madison and State streets, last week. A man was shot by John Brown Childress and wounded by Mrs. Mattei Hobbs Childress, matron of Bennett Hall, Fisk University, Nashville, Teen. Mr. and Mrs. Childress, who were shot just left the courtroom of Judge Chang M. Fool, where they were awarded the body of their son, William Hobbs Childress, who died May 18, at his home in Nashville. Mrs. Lilah Meltsch Children's Office, deceased, and ordered the body cremated, but the parents objected, and an injunction stopped her activities. It was later that his body be shipped to Nashville Teen, for burial, which the court granted. A Defender reporter, who had "cowered" the story in the court, was at a hospital when the accident occurred. A woman in impact with the car Mr. and Mrs. Childress were buried to the pavement and rendered unconscious. They were taken to the yellow hospital for treatment. The yellow lexicab was completely demolished. Wife of Rev. Jas, Pritchett O. D. Blair Gives birth to triplets Wilmington, Del. June 6.—Rev. James Pritchett, well known clergyman in the West street above Eighth, has received学位 in his family. Three houncing baby girls were born to Rev. and Mrs. Pritchett recently at the maternity division of the Homeopathic hospital hospital here. All are healthy. One of the others 5 pounds. This in the first time triplets have been born in this hospital. Orphanage Needs Funds Gilmer, Texas, June 8.-The Dickson Orphism, of which W. L. Dickson is president, has launched a drive for funds to help further the work of the orphism orphism has 85 minutes. Of the amount $3,500 a ready been raised and $20,000 is asked Ball Player Must Face Trial for Assaulting a Woman (By Century News Service) (By Century New Service) Detroit, Mich. June 6--Tyrus Raymond Cobb, outfielder of the Detroit Auburn Tigers, defended an $10,000 damage suit filed here recently by Mrs. Ada Murz, 259 Mullet street. It became an open Judge Clyde J. Webster signed an agreement to defend the plaintiff, claiming they served notice of the suit during a baseball game here on April 25 and that Cobb said that the default had been filed in immediately got busy and retained ex-Judge Murhun to represent him. Attorney R. Nicholson is handling Mrs. Murz. Attacks Woman The suit is the result of an attack committed upon Mrs. Morris by Cobb who was employed as maid. The woman placed linen in the ball player's room when he brutally assaulted her. She objected to Cobb addressing her as a victim. Mrs. Morris used his feet as weapons, kicked Mrs. Morris down a flight of stairs. The injury sustained in this attack were not known, has not been able to leave her bed. Cobb's Record Cobb's reappet, for women, of our Race is very questionable. His conduct while a member of the Anguilla was the cause of many unpleasant happenings. Cobb comes from a family of Georgia scrappers. He was born in Georgia and has been overshadowed by a family of Georgia scrappers. He is a member of the Anguilla community. PINE BLUFF CITIZENS HEAR COL. SIMMONS Pino Bluff, Ark. June 6. It looked like a circus day in this town with Roscoe Simmons made his annual visit last Monday. Ten thousand people tried to jam themselves in the huge tabernacle Monday night, where for three hours their chief reliance laid the cause of the faithfulness of the South before the southern white man. Almost everyone was also a resourceful and always powerful, Roscoe Simmons outdid himself. Filled With Visitors Find Government Goods In Camp Worker's Home Anstilton, Ala., June 6.—A search of the residence of Abraham Glover, West 19th street, by government agents netted 200 pairs of socks, 13 blankets, two new regulation shoes, carpenter tools, ceramic mills, candles and soap by the box and nearly everything ranging from an automobile to carpet tacks were found in his home. A truck was necessary to haul the items. Glover was employed as a laborer at McClellan and he had brought the stolen goods home piece b. piece. In addition to the governa- properly the officers found twenty suits from clothes, but these were not molested. OPEN FOURTH BANK Savannah, Ga., June 6.—The Fidelity Savings Bank, capitalized at $26.5 million, the second largest Broad street. The bank is headed by Rev. E. H. Qui as president and secretary; D. M. Merchison, vice president, and Isaiah Milton, treasurer. With the opening of this institution our penny stock will control of four-banking establishments. Miss Suele Moody, aged 32, 3556 Ellis avenue, shot and killed her husband, William Moody, aged 60, at their home Friday night at 8 o'clock. From the evidence presented the coroner's jury at the inquest, held in Borden's undertaking establishment, 421 Cottage Grove avenue, Saturday morning at 10 a.m. The shooting was the outgrowth of criminal abuse by the deceased when under the influence of whisky. Mrs. Moody Testifies Mrs. Moody, testifying in her own behalf, said that she had been married to William Moody for fifteen years, during which time, they had been separated four or five times, occasioned four or five times, upon the part of her husband, and that she castons whil' he was under the influence of whiskey, he ran her from their residence. On the evening of the homeside, he came home intoxicated and accused her of having taken his hand, and told him that perhaps he had put in the mattress of the bed. He sought it there, but could not find it. In the meantime Mrs. Moody had gone to the bathroom. He purged her and probed her. By the aid of her mother she got, at the bedroom and made her way to the bedroom. *Renews Flight in Bedroom* While in her bedroom they renewed their fight, her husband running to the bureau drawer, beating a gun, and being cloaked in the rain grabbed his hands. She entered the room for the bureau drawer, then began to grab into the hall, where she gained control of the weapon. The revolver was discharged, the bullet entering the left breast of William Moody, killing him almost instantly. Mrs. Moody immediately迎来了 the Hyde Park Corner's Inquest Held The coroner's inquest was held Saturday morning at the above-mentioned place, where the characters of both the deceased and his wife were reviewed. Several witnesses, some of whom were white, treated as to the excellent character of the deceased. Music Monday, wife of the deceased, her back while under the flame of liquor was both irresponsible and dangerous. The coroner's jury heard all testimony and rendered a verdict of satisfactory homicide. Speed Uniac Dashes Motu Cycle Over Woman Charles Tuite, 3146 Vernon avenue, opera house for Mrs. Beatrice Newcombe, age 4120 Dearborn street, at the corner of 85th and State streets, last Tuesday afternoon. McGuire was going at the time to a 35 miles an hour when he struck the wall. The collision the women's left leg was broken above the knee and physicians at Provident hospital, where she was taken, fear that the limb will have the be amputated. Officers George Helper and James Brown of the Third Police department under arrest. He is in jail pending the outcome of the woman's injuries. KILLS SCHOOLGIRL Baltimore, M. June 6—On May 4 Baltimore, M. June 8, 28, 31 North Pointe Avenue, a pretty high school girl, he was desperately in love. Since the time of the shootings the police have ususpected his person, who could not be easily found. According to the police Miss Tayssor was killed while preparing for school. Detectives immediately seized a their wolf, by wounding and were aided in that the murderer was in a house on Maryland avenue hiding. The siege this learned that the missing man's movements had been confined to a raid. A little child had taken food to him at fixed periods. To drown the net all the spinots in the policemen held in the house turned into the house Williams immediately reached for his coat, but the officers pronounced upon him before he had a chance to get the loaded revolver coated in a pocket leading to the house. The prison or confession by Justice Brendel of the N. W. police court, without ball, to await the arrest of the grand jury. Knocks Quit Bridge Work New York, June 6.—A lady emerged from a subway exit at the corner of 135th street, and Lenox avenue on Friday. She climined that a youth standing near by had insulted her and struck her so hard in the neck that the bridge her mouth on. On other hand, the youth told a policeman that the woman had knocked him out with a hard pumpe in the face. At the station house, the woman, Alma White, 47 St. Felix street and N. Y., was interrogated and instructed to Louis Tunderburk, 25, 2024 5th avenue whom she accused of the assault. PATROL MEN PROMOTED PATROL Indianapolis, the efforts of George Snood tectives and Po was promoted (Continental Press) Paris, France, June 6—Eugene Bullard, an American prize fighter, known as "Pixie Kid," and an aviator in the French Foreign Legion, died from the effects of a blow received outside of a Paris café when he was attacked by an American white officer, whose name has been withheld. No explanation has been given for keeping the murderer's name secret. The officer struck Bullard a terrific blow on the chin and when the prize fighter fell his arm was struck the pavement. He was picked up unconscious and died soon afterward. Was Boat Aviator Bullard is said to have joined the French Foreign Legion at the request of Bob Seanlan, another pugilist, who has been showered with honors from the French government. Bullard was said to have developed into one of the most skillful aviators serving on foreign soil. He is accredited with bringing up cadets and had been decorated with honors from French, it is said. Seanlan, his friend, is now in London, England, and is said to be minus a leg. Given Military Burial The news of "Xlite Kids" death was a distinct blow to the Frenchmen with whom he served. As an appreciation of his ability as an airman, a cross formed by the propeller of the dead aviator's "ship" has been placed at the head of his grave. He was given a military "Dialie Kid", to be said and affectionately named "Adphilip", Tonna, and attentively named "Mary". He was a heavyweight class, on some occasions he ventured. Into the heavyweight class with a marked degree of success. PROMISE LANE COLLEGE LARGE SUM; NEED FUNDS Jackson, Tenn. June 6. At a meeting of the general board of the trustees of the Lane college, hold here recently, it was announced by the president, J. Lane, that a conditional agreement of 17,000 dollars by the general board of education of New York. The conditions are that the friends of Lane college raise $13,000 by Dec. 31, 1921. The institution is sadly in need of important improvement to enhance its service to the student body. Bishop N. C. Cleavens of Memphis, Penn. attended the commencement exercises and met the board of trustees. The excerpts were of unusual interest. The college, white (white) of Nashville, Tenn., delivered an impressive and able address, dealing with the new and constructive South. Eat Shop Pays Dearly Springfield, June 6. *For refusing to serve Ralph W. Tyer, returned war correspondent, a meal at the Ohio electric station, the Union News company, operators of the oil shop, have been charged with the damage of $100, the result of a damage suit entered by Attorney Sully Jaynes, who represented Mr. Tyer. The company was represented by Robert Alcorn of the Smith law firm, and attorneys. The damages paid in this suit are the largest ever collected under the state civil rights bill here. The victory was gained under the Smith law firm, and damages in the sum of $300, Harry Smith, now editor of the Cleveland Gazette, is father of the bill. Name New Hospital at Detroit in Honor of Poet Deport, Mich., June 6. Dedication ceremonies for the Dunbar Memorial hospital, 212 Frederick avenue, were held in the hospital's parking lot in the hospital opened in the city for our people. A stuff of seventeen physicians will be maintained by the institution. Later in the summer a nurses' club will be established, it is said. The hospital is funded in c. th. Ohio, ooct. Paul Laurence Dunbar. At present accommodations are limited to thirty patients. The hospital were donated by St. Peter Claver Independent League, the Girls' Friendly Society of St. Matthew's church and St. Agnes' church. Our hospital established in the city for our people was the Northwest hospital, operated by Dr. Northwest, formerly of Chicago and Birmingham, Ala. It has not with such favor that we under way to increase its quarters. Police Clamp Lid On **Holy Roller Meeting** Evamont, Ill., June 16.—Police action was necessary to put a lid on the disastrous shooting of a police officer. Holy Roller wrestlers who had assasinated in their church at Lyons street and Darrow avenue here last Sunday. The selling and screening by members of the clan reached such a stage that the police identified the identity of the church appealed to the authority of the church to quiet the religious abolition. DEDICATE COLUMBUS "Y" Columbus, Ohio, June 6. - The citizens of this city dedicated a new Y. M. C. A. building costing $50,000. A number of Y. M. C. A. secretaries were present and delivered interesting addresses on the progress of the work. Reading the Defender Is Like Receiving 1,000 Personal Letters IT TELLS EVERYTHING Thousands Pay Last Tribute to FamousBeautyCulturist DAUGHTER ARRIVES AFTER THE FUNERAL SATURDAY RKAN TO F Thousands Pa to FamousBe n DAUGHTER ARRIVES Ivington-on-Hudson, N. Y., June 6. On: thousand mourners, consisting of friends and relatives, crowded the gracious rooms of the big mansion, Vila Lowaru, last Friday to give their last respect at the funeral service of the late Madam C. J. Walker, At 11 a.m. the relatives, palumbearers and close friends, gathered down the big marble stairs, through the front hall, into the drawing-room, where in the center of the room, in a beautiful metal casket, lay the body of madam. Among the marchers were W. M. Church, W. M. Church, Zion A. M. E. Church, Mine. Walker's place of worship, who was master of ceremonies; Revs. William H. Brooks, Richard M. Holden, William Sampson, William Sampson, A. Clayton Powell and D. F. M. Church, J. Rosmond Johnson, Fred Rouré, E. Kinckle Jones, V. W. Tandy, John Talbert of Buffalo and John H. Nall came next, after which came related friends. A few young ladies from the woman's motor corps were on hand to assist in handling the enormous crowd that tilted the place. Rev. William H. Brooks, pastor of St. Marks A. M. E. Nall came next, after which felteling the 23d psalm, favorite of the deceased one, followed with a prayer by Rev. Brown. Plipo Organ Played And then the beautiful strains of "Communion in G" from the grand phloe organ floated over the rooms. The piece was played by Edna Thomas, adam's private secretary, and it was played by the singer of the Walker, who it is said, made to whisper at this piece be played at the funeral. JACK JOHNSON FORMS LAND CO. City, Mex., June 6. - The Jack Johnson Land Company is probably one of the best investments in this city and has bid fair to become a haven of real estate those who are seeking an atmosphere of liberty, freedom and respectability for every class of people. The champion was seen a few days ago at the Mexican National Sporting Club in Tijuana, where he worked and in speaking of the opportunities offered our group in Mexico said: "Brazil may have its opportunities, but there are far better ones here in the United States than the best place in the world to do this. We refer to the thrifty class who desire to secure land and homes. To them the government of Mexico offers much co-operation. Then again the expense of coming to Mexico is considerably less than going to South American countries. The climate is healthy and the country is ideal for agricultural work." Is Picture of Health The champion looked the picture of health and was surrounded by a number of prominent business and professional men representing the finance industry. He also highlighted him his appearance indicated that extensive travel and contact with some of the most cultured people of the old world has tended to make him more a man in manner, conduct and speech. He was in manner, conduct and speech. The Dempsey-Willard light, but said, "You may say for me that I still imitate the true spirit of democracy and no color line in fighting. I am open for engagements against all comers." FORGERY IS CHARGED TO FORMER WELFARE WORKER Washington, D. C., June 6, Charles M. Williams, who had been employed in the welfare work of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad to look after the compassions of passengers of his life, was placed on the passengers of the train for the purpose of forging the name of Walker D. Hines (white), director of the United States railroad administration, to a telegram. According to the railroad officials, Williams forged the name of William to E. C. Gorseth, division superintendent of the B. & O. at Pittsburgh, Pa., directing the superintendent to reintroduce Williams in the position from which he had been relieved. He is being held under a $50 bond. Williams to parade himself as an accredited government inspector of railroads. He used his position with the B. & O. to flare this camouflage, it is claimed. Citizens Refuse to Meet Atlanta, Ga., June 6. - The third annual celebration of independence day took place last Monday at Lakewood school, where students and adults auspices of the religious, educational and charitable institutions of the city and county, the gato receipts being equally divided among all taking part. A holding held with a strict ruling against allowing our people to enter the ground otherwise than on this occasion. For this reason several prominent citizens refused to take part in the program. PRICE FIVE CENTS SAS REST y Last Tribute auty Culturist AFTER THE FUNERAL which a score or more of telegrams of sympathy and a few resolutions were read by Thomas K. Taylor, secretary of the 13th street branch of the Y. M. C. School, some of whom were from R. M. Moton, Mrs. Booker T. Washington and Dr. Morland. Rev. Holden, on behalf of the pantomime Ministers, read a set of resolutions for the body, and then Harry T. Burleigh again sang, this time reverencing that beautiful old hymn, "One Swallow Solen thought" Though, Harry Cawley Powell, read, and then the rest, with the remark, "She has crossed the bar, with malice toward none." Dr. Powell if said madam was survived by a number of sisters, a nephew and several pieces. "Since You Went Away" J. Rosanond Johnson next sang his own composition, "Since You Went Away." The feeling way in which he sang the remarkably well fitting words of his song made all those present feel away, away, away, Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, pastor of Bethel church, Baltimore, Md., and formerly Walker, Walker's pastor in St. Louis, Mo., preached the service woman's early life was based on the 23d Psalm, "The Lord is my shepherd, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I shall fear no evil." Rev. Brooks told of the dead woman's early life and how through her faith he spoke of how on the occasion of his last visit to her, together they had read from the 21st chapter of the Book of Revelations, "Bachid, I do also sing now. There shall be no shame, nor shall there be death," and now man must be saved from death (fearlessly) "Looking down on the world, death! Looking down on the world, death! Looking down on the world, farewell! a long farewell!" Emmet J. Scott and John R. Shillady spoke briefly on the life of the departed one, after which the World Council sang those beautiful words of Comma Bar. "This ended the services, the body being removed from the house about 2:30 p. m. and taken to Woodland cemetery, where is was placed in the grave, where is her shrub was of white salt and on her breast reposed a bunch of orchids. Notes on the Funeral At one time thirty-eight autos and six large auto buses were counted either inside the grounds or on broadway, also the village chief of the Mollie Walters school on the roadway, Irvington, to regulate traffic. A few of the prominent persons noted by the Defender representatives present were: John R. Shillady, secretary N. A, A. C. P.; Emmett J. Scott, secretary N. A, A. C. P.; Secretary of War; Mrs. Lola Walters, of Bishop Alexander Walters; Dr. J. Arthur Kennedy, Major J. H. Ward and Mrs. John E. Saunders, Mrs. Laura Brown, Pittsburgh, vice president of the first four mentioned posed especially in a photograph for the Chicago Defender. Rev. S. W. Smith of Yonkers, N. Y., was also present. During the services a telegram was received saying that Mrs. Lola Walters was would arrive at 4:30 p.m. later, however, it was found that this telegram was false. Mrs. Robinson did not arrive in New York until late Saturday. The funeral was in charge of Adolph Howell of West 186th street, and was admirably conducted. Y, W, Plans Meet for Girls at Talladega New York, June 6. The National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association is making an unusual effort in planning for the Student Conference, which will be held for ten days, commencing June 6. The conference will be devoted to the special training of a big group of young women from southern colleges with a view to social consciousness among them, the realization of larger opportunities and the necessity for realizing their potential. The secretaries will take an active role. Miss Edith Dahl, national secretary for Indian students, will be executive. Slam Brown University for Act of Senior Class Providence, H. J., June 6. Muza'in favorable comment has been passed concerning Brown University by the Providence Journal, a white publication. The criticism came following the publication of a classifying chart written by Miss Vasilich Maxwell and Miss Menkins, seniors at the college, to the "senior prom." Miss Maxwell is the daughter of Prof. Maxwell of Balthazar, and the daughter of the daughter of John Menkins, a member of the editorial staff of the Providence Journal. Man Who Stopped Family Row Goes to Hospital New Orleans, La., June 6.—Galantry is responsible for the knife wound inflicted upon West Davis, age 22, who is now in Charity hospital in a serious wound. He saw Benjana Marie, proprietor of a house, heating his (Matrie's) wife. The woman is said to have resented the interruption of her spouse's pastime and to have warmly applauded her in the labored Davis down and jabbed him in the abdomen with a table knife. = ee eet et ne iiilaatet eel] LA 07 |e 4 G es pg s| [ ( sy i \ as a) oe ay HWE oc gigiratilelpeg geo = eS fo a wet LY | He aN Cm te ol a iI] i eo “a i FT \ > |) ZAR XC ote cme Z Ny > jie < ff inn \ | | 1 } | | | Ht PREPARATIONS FOR HAIR AND SKIN | | nn ica rte rine an Ba | ee ee aaa etal asin ibe ese eae Fy a Reescersnte cheno aera ate a eS ( tas Wes ae bac Acen re cepa figeme meh \ ( PRES Oo KUKE BEAUTY BOOK—FREE i KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO, Meat. DB, 312 So. Clark Street CHICAGO, ILL, i t C > t Lom fe ed ~ ES ay A> metend Fountod Mae a, 1908, hy ROBERTS. ADNOTT, Lt. B, Vol. XIV, No 2h, June 7, 110 EO Momisied hy THE ROBERT Ss, AUNOTT PUNTIBIIKO COMPANY (Iucerwcaten tate Entered an eecontclsen snatter Febnunty Vy 1006, At the Postottice In Chiciges Mi wae? aui of Mareh 9, 1899, CHICADO—M189 State oF, ‘Tel, Dougan AAD TERMS OF SVNSC'UPTION (ayakle in Ad. rance)—One sear. $2.00; els mantis, $20; fore clan, $2.00 pov year, ee eee SEE MISSISSIPPI] Tupelo, Miss., June 6.—Tupelo high school closed on May 23 and hada Brand commencement, nino graduites taking part. “Sutton Grigg of Mem- phis delivered tho graduating address. * Mixa Raso Deeso left Saturday even- ing for Tuscaloora, Ala. * Mins Latta Johnson left Saturday for Corinth, ¢ Miss Jennio D. Rilley tet for Oka. lona. * Jano Taylor of Jackson spent the week in tho olty as the gueRt of her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Strang. © Mrs, Minnio Barnes and Mrs, Lucy Robin left Sunday evening for Denver, Colo, * Alfred Jones and Mrs. Clara’ Ware wero quictly macried’ Sunday evoning at tho homo of the bride, Rev. Howard oMelating, * Mra, Lillo Mao Lawrence of Kansas Ctly is the quost of hor sia- tor, Mrs. Juila Ware. * Mrs. Sattte Marshal and Mrs, Wade left Wednes- day for Jackson, Tenn, Crawford, Mins, Juno 6.—Mra. Liz- zlo Wilson, mother of Alrs. Juli Por- ter Jordan, died Weiday in Crawford and was burlod Saturday at the Crig- Jer cemetery, * Rev. J. J. Jones of Ar- tosia, Miss, arrived Saturday to preach Sunday at Fatrviow chutch. © Rev. M, C. Adams loft, Saturday for Mayhew. * Messrs, Eurdl Menyard, i. P., don Harris, ‘Thomas Hopkins ‘of Memphis, ‘Tenn., arrived Sunday. * John Harris, Kddio Hodges of Jackson, ‘Tenn. r- rived Sunday. * Mme. Mary, Misser Marvella, Eula and Charley W. Quinn left Monday for Cincinnatl, Ohlo, after spending two woeks hore, * Manes, Emma Johnson, Katlo Samill arrived Monday from- Memphis, ‘Tenn, * 1d- mon Tuckor left Wednesday for Col- umbus, Miss. * Bural Menyard teft on Wednesday for Macon, Nilss, * Rov. W. 1. Lenton passed through Craw: ford Tuesday. * 1. N, Scott and wife, and FS. Grigas and wife wera in- vited to take part IM a eolebration at Second Baptist church on tho first Sunday in Juno, | Murol Monyard ro- turned Thursday from Macon, Miss, Winona, Miss., Juno #.—Walter Col- Jens is prepariog to movo to Rruail. * Miss Marla Melwena has returned home from school at Rust university, * Rev. W. He 't. Murrell is sponding thren weeks In Atlanta, Ga. * Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway i4 ill this week. ¢ Grant Randolph was seon iirting with tho Rust university gltla as they wore changing cars here for thelr homes. * Onle Simpson left for Chieago Mon- day. where he will spend tho sum- mer. * Miss Vara Galtowny and com- pany wore the guests of Miss Ruby Small Sunday evening, * Walter Brad- berg was operated on here this week at the city infirmary. Ue ix improv- ing. * We nro expecting the wedding hells to ring soon for Rob Knuckles and Miss Emma Wilhern. DR. J. H. TYLER ENTERTAINS Wonchestor, Ky. May 20.—One of tho swollest entertainments ever given {n this elty was tho dinner dunce alven by Dr. J. if. ‘Tyler, our most popular ‘physician, at tho ‘beautiful home of Hira, Bary, Nottlo January 8,& ris land street tn honor of Mr, and. Mra. Walter Speedy, Chleago, It. ‘Those asked to meet tho honoreil guests were Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Gordon, Mr. and Mrs, Robert ‘Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. [sane Drummer, Misses Carrie N. Wills, Jes- sie Hamilton, Mattie Chenanit, Messrs Henry Loving and James smith. ‘The house was beautifully decorated and all tha delicacies of the season were served, Dr, Tyler dete as toast- master. COATED TONGUE. . Dull mind, weak memory, causad by constipation, SALEM'S GREEN TABLETS regulates the bowels, acts on the kidneys, liver and stomach, 25¢ a box at your drugstore or direct, SALEM LABORATORY DEPT. A, 4656 WENTWORTH AVE., CHICAGO DR, CAREY SPEAKS AT ALLEN UNIVERSITY Columbian, 8. C., Juno 6,--Commence- ment exerciser at Allen university in this city this year were truly among the greatest in all its history. ‘The week opened with the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning by Bishop If. B. Parks, D. dD. of Chicago. With Wonderful eloquonce and power Rishop Parka delivered u truly great and im- Presalve messnge. Monday night Prof. Johp R. Hawking, tho most efticiont and “popular nancial secretary of the A.M. KE. church, delivered an’ address to tho Iterary’ socletios which will nevor ho fargatten, It was elassle, elegant and beautifur. On ‘Muesday night every scat was taken and crowds Jammer tho aisles to listen to a masterly address deliv- ered by Dr. A. J. Carey of Chicago. South Carolinn fects specially proud of Dr. Cavey boeauso his thother was born jn Charleston and it claims a part of him, oven though he was born and reared ‘in Georgia. Besldes this wo hud all keard of the great and last- ine work Dr, Carey has done and. is doing for the church and Race an Chi- cago and throughaut the great West. Furthermore, it: had teen announced that he was tho only Race man in the United States who had served ag chairman “of an exemption — board throughout the war; that he hed fro- quently conferred with President: Wile son and Secretary of War Raker on matters of vital importanes to our Raco and eapecially to aur soldier Hoye. Consequently all were eager and ansfous to see and: hear this distin- aiutshed churchman and fearless aco leader, Your correspondent need not stato that no one Was disappointed, Dr. Caray's Kubject was “Tho American of ‘Tarnarrow.* Amorica Tomorrow Vo dealt with labor and vapital, with individuatism and colectivism, with state's rights and the league of nations, ‘Chroughout the entire ad- Address manifesting sue a grasp upon the rollgtous, polities! and industrial altuation in ‘this country as ani a mister mind and a diligent student could contain, Bishop Chappelle was so ploased that ho leclared this addross ta worth $1,000, and 1 would Gad that 1 could keep Dr. Carey here for at least six Weeks and let hint’ go through this state making such addresses ng Unit, ‘The commencomont day addrose was delivered by Mr. Dillard of the Jean. Nea-Slater aducatiunal fund. Over $14,000 wan ltd won the table and tho trustees contracted for a new Dushtine to cost $125,000, Prenident W. Hf. Mance came in for an ounstinted meagre of praise for the mugniticant manner in whieh he Mandied the affairs of the institution, Bishop Chappelle ix loved and lauded an every hand because of his unpar= alleted work for the tnfversity and the atute at Inren Rov. Charlos Davis Dead Cleveland, Ohia, June 6. —Rev. Chas “Davis, pastor af several chureher in the South, ded here after an il- ness af several Weoks. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Rehecea Cunningham Davis wham he married in Birmingham, Ala, ud one daughter ta mourn his demise One child survives him. He was the father af twenty-three children. | In. lerment itt Marvard Greve Cemetery. Address, 2297 Kast list streot, Cleve. land, Ohio. GEORGIA Columbus, Ga. June 6.—-Mrs. Lula Wheat will leave tho city on the dist Inet. to Join her husband in Philadel- phia, Pa. * Miss Lilla Pearson has gone to Omaha, Neb., to visit her un- cle. * Migs Flora Leo has gone to Chie ago to join her mother. * Dr. and Mre. Hughley of Americus, Ga., motored to exercises ut Tuskegea on the 22nd inst. Mr. and Mrs. S. 2. Hughley joined them. ‘They reported a pleasant time, * Professor W. S21. Spencer went to ‘Tuskegee to the commencement tast week. * Dr. Esto and his fearless cap- tains wont over the top Sunday In their $500 rally, by placing $518.33 on the tablo Sunday night. Mrs. Georgie Sims ted all captains, * Mrs. Georgie Odam spent soveral dayr in Atlanta last week attending tho closing exer- elses of Spelman Seminary. * Dr. A. T. Jones spent a few daya in Atlanta last Week attending the closing exercises of Spelman Seminary. * ‘Che wedding hells will ring out among eur public school teachers this summer, Madam Rumor says, New York will elain ono of the brides and Savannah the other. * A number of our young peopte aro returning hotne from the various schools, to the delight of their many fuvenas. + Among those who left the city Tueaday morning for Atlanta to it~ tend thé trustees’ meeting and closing exercises of Morris Brown University were: Drs. J. B. Lofton, .tonn Cooper, J. 1G Hate, J. 1.” Buttier, Revs. C. Crouch, B.D. Mitchel and Waite. * Little Mareus G. Sims was operated on for hin oyes last Monday, Ho 1s doing (alrly well at this writing, * Don't forget our slogan, 1,000 sub- seribers January 1, 1920. ‘Send all copy to be published ta tha generat agent's desk at 1709 fth avenue, by Wednesday of each week. Free to all subscribers.—-Mark Sims, live wite agent, Rome, Ga. June 6-—-Sham ‘Thomas ta tinproving nicely after having un- Mergone a curgical operation last week, * Merman ‘Thomas was in the eity a fow days an accaunt of the tHlness of lus father, * Miss Maggie Shepherd had the closing exereises of her school last Friday, © Migs fuetlle Lacy as home after closing her school wt ba fayette. © Vardell Walker left last sun. day for Ohio, Auanta, ta, Junv &.——Bishop J. 8. Fitppir wi leave soon ta deliver an address in Mississinpt College. * ‘The Odd Fellows anniversary hada good attendance. * Corrie Stone ts plauning an extended visit to New York this week, * Miks Fannie Rurton Is visiting her relatives al Weet Point this week * Prof. Hunt, Fort Malloy, lectured at Rig Rethel Inst Sunday. © Mrs, Mury Adkinson, 704-2 Juhneon avenue, ix spending her vacation in New York. * Henry Green and Miss Mary Dobbs were quietly married ‘Thursday. * Miss Vannie Magby anounees her marrince to UW. Suitth in dune. © Miss Edda Pat- tesson is visiting in New York for the sumer, * The Peachtree Cirele Clubs met Saturday night, as ustal, with LB. Taylor in the chair, Miss Maud Stafford, secretary. Mes. Agnes Davis Drops Dead Cleveland. Ohio, June s,--Mrs. Agnes Davis, Petrol. Mich. formerly of Cli cago. ML. dropped dead Thursday at Seavitle avenue and East 25th street. She was here visiting her old frtend “Buckskin” and other friends, Death Was duo to heart disease, itis sald. A uephew, toh Martin, 160) Grand hou levind, Chicage, arrived: Friday morn. ing to tke ehargo of the remains. ‘The deceased Mved in Chicago thirteenve veurs, moving to Detroit four years age. ‘Tho remiams were shipped ty Dan Jackson, Chieaca, for interment. ; * ! . . 7 s s Soft, Clear, Skin—A Priceless Possession! You Get'It and Keep It by Using 4 k an i ack and ite ce Oint t ee | ee _ aoe cae s P RnR: Bh aa) © | es : i, rn Pole HES F a Fae my a aoienr ¥ , mn Nee ae rN ie Fo Yaar aa ee A Me ORI CLAN hy tow i a LA mee ON an ae | iol MaMaaa 7 SPR ap BR as, ba SGI Ot Ore ee gst UN AOS Bt CEC tae Ae math ea nu a A CM OS MeN as i Oma SOL URC aan Fe rear na Aa “Zi (AE GC eearne LB SS PAH NAR rte ae BONS ae Name a) oo Ei ae Wk oe f came SR ie | ee = ee ce Photograph of Miss Taylor Before Using Black and White Gintment Photograph of Mins Taylor After Using Black and White Ointment KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES! q s Youg re eutitled to.h Pe Cth, pooh gui p lexion. | SEE). NEL mma iS ei een ideotintytk ae You! will fiitd ‘the use of Black an 7, intment, . TS ee ° ° ° applied as directed, pleasingly delightful, soothing and healing. fe stimulates a healthy action of your skin—making it soft, smooth, bright and delightful to the touch. . Try it yourself. There 1s no use of habing a rough, pimply skin when you can so easily ant pleasantly apply Black and White Ointment Which heals all skin eruptions and brightetls your dark or sallolv complexion. Stuily the Before and After Photographs of Miss Tanjor. You can also habe soft. smooth skin by using Black and White Ointment. You sitrjsly rub Black and White Ointmont, as directed on package, on your faco, neck, arms, hands, This is very pleasint and has the wonderful effect of lightening, bleaching or brightening up your dark brown or sallow skin,fmaking it soft, velvety, bright, smooth, with attractive complexion, Black and Whito Ointment also heals aj1 sores, bumps, risings, pimples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, frecklos and wrinkles, It is mighty nice to have a soft skin, and you get it by using Black and Whito-Ointmont, ° / ’ : AGENTS---YOUR CHANCE You can soll BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT so easily that no experience is required. Everyhody wants a bright sktn, so you only need to show Black and White Ointment to make a sale, You can use your spare time and MAKE AGOOD LIVING. Black and White seils fast—it is so woll known. Rush {n Your Order—Two Sizes, 25¢ and 50c, (Large Size . ‘Gontains Three Times the Quantity of the Smaller . Size)—Sent You at Once / SPEC AL Black and White Toilet Soap is a very fine, elegant soap — much better than the ordinary errr soaps which roughen the skin. We advise the use of Black and White Soap when using Black andgWhite Ointment. Single cake, 25c, sent prepaid, Or, send $1 and 3 boxes of Black and White Oints ment and 4 cakes Black and White Soap sent by return mail. In this way you save 25c on a shipment. } PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. | | MEMPHIS, TENN. WPTE NOW—TODAY—WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT. ASK FOR SPECIAL AGENTS’ DEAL Sy (emma. 10K AND WHITE OINTMENT AND BLACK AND WHITE SOAP SOLD EVERYWHERE THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 By Alexander O. Taylor ```markdown ``` --- --- --- in his box at League Park Decoration day to see the Tate Stars-Favorite Knits game. He had as his guests * Mrs Howell C. Taylor, Mrs. Jesse Sissel C. Taylor, Mrs. Miss Hurrell Underwood, George H. Harry C. Smith, editor of the Gazzette. * Mrs. Edith Wood of Cedar avenue has closed a contract for the building of a cottage on her lot at idlewild, Mich. * The Optimist Club gave a cottage on East 40th street to Jack McCoy. * Mrs. Nettie Cunningham is sled at St. Lake's hospital. * Children's day will be celebrated at all the churches Sunday. * Sunday morning was celebrated as "old folks" day at St. John's Dr. J. S. Jackson preaching the special Sunday morning the fifty old men and women of the church and community were escorted to the dining-room by the deacons and served to a sumptuous dinner prepared by the stewardess' children. * Banks of Middleton, Ohio was the bank of Middleton, George Brooks of East 40th street, Mrs. Banks will build a cottage at idlewild and will spend the summer there. N. A. A. C. P. Campaign On N. A. A. C. P. Campaign On Saturday evening the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People organized to launch a 25-story exhibit from June 1 to June 26. Two thousand new members are wanted prior to the annual conference which convenes here June 21 to 29 inclusive. Success is useless unless it comes to prevail a cooperative spirit and friend. The following persons constitute the personnel of the committee of workers: Mesdames Minerva to Reeddls, James Offer, Madeline Lighton, Lighton Louis, Louis Leiston, Louis Leiston, Miss Lillian Scott and Wilbercott Hanshery, Messrs. Roger Dillard, Angus B. Blakeley, Roscoe Davis, Christopher Holl, Hort Chilman, Carl John, John Holl, and Madeline Lighton secretary. *The ladies in charge of the bazaar hold recently at the Cleveland Home for Aged Colored People for the fund report about $188 as the net proceeds, which is an excellent showing. The children of the committees in charge of the bazaar were Mesdames Quilin, Inogen Worthy Struth, Eilee Taylor, P. W. Lemon, Murio Taylor, Mary McAdoo and Nickens. Reception for Soldiers St. John's A, M, M, church, Last 6th street, near Central, will give a reception for the soldiers of the church on Wednesday evening, June 11, at 8 p.m. All soldiers are requested to re-enter the church in uniform. They are further required to give their names and address to any of the committee. Misses Brianna Fue, Ethiel Miles, Helen Wright, Messrs. P, W. Miles, William Martin, Richard Lee and John Hallard chairman. Any dresses or suits worn by students' dresses of teachers of St. Johns will kindly submit same to the committee. *Harper and Harper of the Sunset Minstrel company, 3125 Sevillain avenue made a great success. *Collinson, Collinswood, 787 East 152d street. They are starring Mime, Miller and meeting with great success. *Mrs. Estelle Merritt, East 165th street, entertained the girls of the school. *Anthony Maupin, *St Sunday school after My May Walk decoration day. Southern Visitor Hue David Evans and J. L. Floyd, both business men of Jacksonville, Fla., will leave the city this week for their home, stopping off at Chennai. They will have many interesting stories to relate of their visit in beautiful Cleveland and other cities when they reach their home in Southern Pines, N. C., is guest of Rev. P. O'Connell, pastor of Cory E. Church, Rev. Henderson is here for the school destroyed recently by fire. He will visit all the churches. *Joe Harris has opened the Royal 55th Inn, said to be the finest high class café and cabaret house in the country controlled by Mr. Harris. Mr. Harris was a former salmon-keeper at East 363 street and Central avenue. The state going "dry" last week Monday Mr. Harris saw the necessity of a first class "dry" resort for our respectable young people. The Defender will succeed in his new venture, S. W. Anderson is the superintendent of service. $1,402 for Bundy Appeal Fund A mass meeting for the Dr. Leopoy Bundy appeal fund was held Sunday afternoon for the purpose of hearing the final reports of the workers. In addition, the final reports of East Mount Zion Baptist church. An address was made by Rev. J. S. Jackson, St. John's church, Mrs. Kittlo Skene Mitchell sang, after which Dr. P. O'Connell delivered the special address of the meeting. The grand total of $1,927.25 raised toward the appeal of the Dr. Bundy case to the Supreme Court. Mrs. Mimura Taylor, Mrs. William McLutie and Arthur Talbot are said to have gone "over the roof" to protest the injustice of the treasurer, W. T. Anderson, treasurer of the committee in charge of the campaign, deserves special credit for the manner in which he presented the matter before the churches of the city, Mrs. T. W. Fleming was chair of the committee and Arthur Talbot, a brother-law of Dr. Bundy, secretary. Royal 55th Inn Sunday Dinner The following will be the menu of t o Sunday dinner de luxe Sunday, June 8, 12 to p. m., $1, at the Royal 55th Inn: Fruit cocktail; soup, con- fetture; wine, olive, olives, raisins, radishes; roast Philadelphia cheese; ery dressing; potato persillade; cauliflower in cream; salad, head lettuce, 1,000and island dressing; dessert, apple pie, ice cream and cake; coffee, tea, feed tea, milk and buttermilk, 2288 and 2288, special week day dinner, 12 to p. m., $7, tombstones, hurris, proprietor, S. W. Anderson, superintendent of inn, 76. THE CHICAGO. DEFENDER ball team had a very interesting game at its diamond in Ash street on Decoration day. Wm. Workey, co-owner and Miss Leona Trimble of Hillboro stolio a march on their friends and were quietly married last Saturday by Rev. G. L. Hickle. They are the most popular couple in the city and have the best wishes of all their friends. He sure and call for their Defender at Phone 2692. by the Mrs. visit us visit the Center's planist given M. E. old. Findlay Any Palmesville, Ohio, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dent's two grandchildren, who have been visiting them for some time, have returned home to Cleveland. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Pearl Wilber Messler, Mrs. Ill, Mrs. Pearl Mossler, Wilber Hall and Roscoe Case were cent visitors at Mr. and Mrs. George Bethel's. Miss Mary Bethel accompanies them here from Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. John George, George James Morris and Charmel Latter of Ashtabula, spent Sunday in Mansfield, Ohio, with relatives of the former. Messrs. John Williams and his nephew and daughter Reberta of Cleveland and husband with the latter's grandmother. Mrs. George. *Mr. and Mrs. John Croms have moved back here from McConnellville, Va. *Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and his mother, their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Croms have moved here from Woodbury. A supper and play were given at the Union Congregational church parlor Tuesday night, which was a success. Mrs. Harriet Norlin club met with Mrs. Harriet Norlin. Norlin club met with Mrs. Harriet Norlin. Refreshments were served. Miss Mary Moxley, Jefferson, Ohio, spent Decoration day here with rela-tions to Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Quit Johnson, friends here from Andover, Ohio, for the week. *Chrence Smith of Ashtabula, Ohio, spent Decoration day with his parents, Mrs. Eliza Dundley of Cleveland, here. Corp. Geo. Ingram of Camp Shenandoah, for decoration day here. *The Excelcriment military band paraded and gave a concert in the city park on Memorial day. *The Joan is in Buffalo, N. Y. *Thomas Summers, Cleveland. *Mrs. Pearl Payno of Cleveland spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Croms. Massillon, Ohio, June 6.—Fred Scott and Charles Robinson are visiting Lee McPherson at Monongahela, Pa. *Mrs. Kissy Hawley, Mrs. Jennie Taylor and Miss Corn Scott, Cleveland, visited Canton Friends Saturday.* The Friend's first church was organized last week. The pastor of the new church. *The pastor of the A. M. E. church, in Oak street, Wednesday was a great success.* *A dance was given by Robinson's orchestra Memorial Day at Trades and Labor hall and was largely attended.* *Monroe Ballinger, Welford, S. C., is a guest at the city, Mrs. Fanny Byrd, Kent street, entered her home.* *The Misses Ives and Elizabeth Ballinger, Kent street, entertained a number of guests Friday, May 30.* Sandusky, Ohio, June 6.—Miss Maud Alexander of Detroit spent Decoration Day at the city, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alexander, Armada Alexander won the quilt the bazaar which was given last week LEHMAN Endorsed Bigges Lehman's "P The Great Skin "The world's best aid to bright and harm while it works and free This leaves the skin always so thusque of its worth and many day" to any one when started. LEHMAN'S PREPARATIONS Endorsed By Users in Nearly Every State Biggest Success of a Generation! SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER Dr. Felman's Preparations are known everywhere. If your droggest cannot supply you send it rect to me. Tell me your droggest's name. EDW. Originator and stores in Chicago Dept. C. D. 1 Originator and Sole Manufacturer of the famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, sold by drug stores in Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and all Southern Cities by the Autumn Leaf Sewing Society. *M. Mrs. Iona Bolding of Welland, Ont. is visiting her mother in Sandusky for a few weeks. *Miss Martin Swann of Sandusky is delighted an audience at Center's hall. She plays the pianist in the musical entertainment given by the Chorist Club of the A. M. E. church. She is only 12 years old. *Rev. J. E. Burton and wife of William, Ohio, were sandusky visitors to Sandusky. She publishes of the Second Baptist church night. *E. H. Warrington, who was discharged from the army last week, is making his home with his father, Rev. Warrington of Taylor street. *Campbell, who is working in Cleveland, is visiting Mrs. Lacuna Smith and Miss Lawrence Alexander left Saturday for caro where they will visit their nunt, Mrs. Lacuna Elliott. *Children's Day will be observed at the Second Baptist church where they will visit with a fine program. *Miss Dorothy Cannan Norwalk, spent the week end here the guest of Mrs. Luther Matthews. Elmwood Place, Ohio, June 6.—Miss Edna Dickerson will graduate from Woodward High school Jano 13th. *Miss Miss Coleman of Huntington, W. Va.* Miss Coleman will attend with her father-in-law, Mr. Henry Coleman of Wyoming, will leave for her home Monday. *The many friends of Mrs. Chas, Armstrong will be glad to know she is impatient.* Many people of the valley heard Dr. Dulphs at Mound Street church, Cincinnati, Tuesday, May 27th. *The Good News about Mr. Zion mountaintain services at Mt. Zion mountaintain church, Lockwood, Sunday, Rev. Taylor preached the sermon. Elyrin, Ohio, June 6—Miss Edith Williams and Miss Thomas of Oberlin spent Decoration day in Elyrin. * Miss Nettle Washington left Decoration day roughly visit with friends and relatives of her children, W. v. W., Miss Dorothy Bussy and Herman Rees of Cleveland were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helm, Columbia street. * The Tom Thumb wedding given at the church on Decoration day exercises the second Sunday in June. * Mrs. Edward Hill, Columbus street, spent the week-end in Cleveland. * The Tom Thumb wedding given at the church on Decoration day exercises the second Sunday in June. * Mrs. Julia McCulin, 428 West 14th street, has returned home from Cleveland, where she has been studying the Doro Thumb system. She will begin giving her parents a Christmas gift. Your patrength is desired. * Miss Amy Fry of Cleveland spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown, West avenue. Fostoria, Ohio, June 6.—The Pythian Society held a social at Chrone Roberts' home Monday night. A good time was enjoyed by all. *The Miss Roberts Society met Monday evening at Roy Can Trail.* *Miss Treu Leib, Vikim Scott, Juanna and Hattie Anderson were graduates from the eighth grade Wednesday night.* *Miss Carolyn Anderson was graduated from Normal school at Cleveland, and ended the end at home.* *Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts entertained a few friends at their home Friday afternoon.* *Thy Mrs. Manee Tyler, Miss Beaile Beaile, Mrs. Manee Tyler, and Mrs. Anthony White and Frank Huley.* *Alvin Davis of Fremont spent the week end with relatives here.* *John Mundell left for Toledo Friday where he has socialized during his school vacation.* *Harry the Ghost of Mabel Anderson Sunday.* *Mrs. Mitchell and son Harold and daughter Margaret are visiting relatives at Toledo.* *Alvin Davis and sister Wendy the Ghost of Friday Sunday.* *The First Baptist church went over the top in their annual rally.* East Youngtown, Ohio, June 6-The Maiton Valley Protective League Association of East Youngtown gave a reception at Kamppell's Park June 3. Col. R. C. Simmons spoke. The team returned soldiers and sailors. *Ira* man was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ronner, 65th street, Sunday.* AN'S PR By Users in st Success Have you ever tried any of every one. If not, then I want laboratory I constantly work to be want to and do improve the qua Lehma A DELI Makes A large tire can. But it is not the size of the can, but the quality that makes this the best to use. LARGE CAN 25c By Mail 30c FAIR-PLEX" in Whitener pening the skin. Lends beauty to the skin from all impurities, and smooth. Users are en- say that it will be a "blessed Have you ever tried any of Lehman's preparations? If you have, then you know the worth of every one. If not, then I want to tell of the wonderful amount of good they have done. In my laboratory I constantly work to better every preparation and make it better for your use. I want to and do improve the quality and power of my goods. LEHM (GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA and Sole Manufacturer of the far- sago, New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati 181 UNION AVE. WE KNOW YOU WANT THE BEST. YOU GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU USE which are guaranteed to do just what we claim or money refunded. Write for our SPECIAL OFFER and FREE BOOKLET. Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co., Depn. A., St. Louis, Mo. FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES MARKS SPLOWS FROM YOUR SKINLINE Mrs. *Curtis Hale* and little daughter have returned from Viscount, Ala. *A.* Rev. Henry (tshorn and wife) 24 WILSON avenue, will leave for Nashville, Tenn., where they will make their future home. *A.* Rev. P. Herrod, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church, Wilson avenue, and Rev. R. J. Blackburn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abram *Cay*. *Wille Washington* and Miss Bed Locket were married May 28 at the bedside mother, Mrs. Locket, 17th floor, Shiloh church, 65th floor, visited Mrs. Mary Thomas, 23th street. *The revival of the Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. P. Herrod, pastor, will begin June 4.* *Rev. J. H. Locket, will begin the baptist church at Stop 25, Shiloh Youngstown, will conduct the meeting; Mrs. Sarah Bonner, 17th street, and Mrs. Willie Bonner, 63rd street, will Mrs. Looka Wilson of Shiloh,帕萨尔市, will Mrs. N. Poseas street. *Mrs. A. J. Blackburn* was in town shopping Saturday. Urbana, Ohio, June 6. — The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., has launched its membership drive to complete its quotation of new members before the annual convention in Cleveland in June. *Dr. R. A. Adams*, noted evangelist and lecturer of Kansas Kin, lecture here June 10 under the guidance of Dr. A. C. P., in the interest of the drive. Several Urbana attended the commencement exercises at Wilberforce University Thursday, June 5. Palmsville, Ohio, June 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross and Little Doris Ross spent Sunday here from Geneva. *Louis St. Clare spent Sunday here from Geneva. *Russell Williams of Geneva. *Rey, Hilda and Roy reprints here. *Rey, Hilda and Roy reprints here at the Union Congregational church morning and evening, respectively. *The ladies' auxiliary of St. John's Baptist church entertained at the home of Clarence Smith, M. B. Taylor in honor of Clarence Smith, M. B. Taylor in honor of Ruby Snowden and the lucky number and to supper with the guest of honor. A collation was served to about 45. *Miss Mary. *Martin of McMinnville, wom. has come here to mukke her home and to see her son. *Ben Hancock. *Miss Delta Merleard as the guest of honor at a party given by Miss Anna Greene at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Belch. *Light shadows were served. Miss Merleard shadows were served. *The Ladies' Social Club not with Mrs. Lucy Bothe. Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served. *Among those who hero Col. Rosso Goulding Simmons in Cleveland Tuesday. Garden, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon and Mrs. Florence Dunnard. *Mrs. Anna Smith was in Cleveland Friday. *Quilt Johnson, Sr. of Anlover meted here Friday and was accompanied home by her husband for a dance that evening. Larry Green was a Cleveland visitor Tuesday. BALL SEASON OPENS Newark, Ohio, June 6. - The Stop h baseball team opened the season under the management of: Arthur Quinning- ham, Fly five hundred fans, who joined the team. (Fly Stop) Stop team and All Star White in the Wood, Wood, bus- ball burk, May 30. Allele Brown was in very good form, allowing only seven hits and striking out twelve men. The feature of the batting was staged by String Heans, making a three base hit, with bases full. The score: 8. Stop 8. All Stars. PAGE THREE 2. The Stoops made it their runs as follows. There is the first run, four in the fourth run, and two in the seventh run. The All Stars, Two in the first run. Mitchell, Brown and Mitchell. Battie; Brown and Mitchell Leafenin and Jones. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scale without getting the desired results, yet you have come clean about it, and just confounded hair remedies. Thousands of others like yourself, finally turned to using Feelys' Quinide and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinide is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinide stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of hair, straight hair, it will make course, stubble in hair soft, and silky, and easy to put on. It also alleviates all itching of the scalp, and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp breakles. To get best results from the use of Quinlade, one should clean on the soap every two weeks with Sodexy Quinlade soap, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oil, cotton up lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. To leave the hair soft and shiny and imparts a refreshing gift to the so unsquealed by any other shampoo. Insist on setting Sodexy Quinlade and Quinlade soap, asking for them by the door, and washing them thoroughly. If your dresser or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesale, for you, or send us the price, and we will mail them to you almost by Dugy Co. 11 Wonder St. New York City—Advertisement. Recommended for every call for Lists of Riheum- Park, Glenwood, St. Louis, St. Augustine, Whitetails, Chil- lencos, St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis, Bruce, Sparks, Fannah Jolie, Miles and for taking care of outfits of Cords and Rubies. For Sale by All Druggiste Price 280, 600, 81.00 By Parad Dont 100 extra Chas. W. Welf Co 600 00, 18th St, Philadelphia, Phs. Beauty Dream for cleansing and beauti- ling skin. The Wonderful Scrap and Hair Treat- ment for lesss laughed by correspondence and in per- son. Diplomas given. Wife of Term. Koal. S. SUMVERS G. E. 25 Boston, Gt. Beauty Cream for clean and deep pinkish skin. Soc. The. Wonderful Scalp and Hair treatments. $50. and $10. respondence and in person. Diplomas given. Write for team. PAGE FOUR SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Survey of Two Harlem Blocks Shows Many Interesting Details In a survey made by the Urban League, and submitted to Miss Edna Layer, of the New York State Reconstruction Commission, the author recounts many interesting details of her life is lived in some sections of Harlem were discovered. The complete information includes four 14 houses and 289 apartments, of which 289 apartments were occupied, and two vacant. The blocks surveyed were 350, 343 and 318 streets, between Fifth and Lenox and Lenox Avenue, where in 1918 were $24.00, while in 1919 were $24.00, while in 1920 were found to be $22.40. Renr increases were given to 178 apartments, which were reduced to one of $3. This survey does not include, however, a few houses in the blocks, since in some of them the in- Old Buildings The buildings are old and were not built with heat and light. They were without heat and little janitor service. In comparing the rentals charged with the building, the comparison was shown when the St. Mark's Choir Concert Monday evening, the concert large gathering of interested people at Carnegie hall, who had come to listen to the singing of the famous choir of St. Mark's Church. E. Aldama Jackson is director. The rendition of folk songs and the concerto those superb. Among those taking special roles is Mildred Bowers and Madeline Lucas, duet; Misses Bessie E. Cooke and Ethel W. Tarrant; piano accompanists, who won rounds of applains, who won rounds of piano accompaniments, who won rounds of violin, Arthur L. Bord; Richard Grant; violin, Arthur L. Bord; Francis Moore. The contestants who won the four prizes offered were: Mossy, $25; Lola Cherry, $25; Sola Cherry, $25; Cleenman Harrod, $10. Splendid opportunities are offered those who have good voices and those who have not. The noted choir. Apply at St. Mark's M. church, 231 West 53rd street, on Thursday evenings at $13. There is special need for male and contralto voices. --- League for Democracy Writes Letter The League for Democracy recently and a letter to Secretary of War Baker, deputy secretary of war, and the colonel of Col. Allen J. Greer, at one time chief of officers staff of the 32nd division, the Colonel's commandos our officers and men. This part, Colonel Greer said: "The Colored officers and soldiers were dangerously themselves and women. This statement insulted the Race with more malicious venom than Thomas Dixon did in his war. The numerous Race officers and men have been decorated by both the American and French governments for gallantry and have honored with the Croix de Guerre by the French, the least we can say that the American predeceased the war. The green should be tried for disloyalty of account of his efforts to induct a predeceased during the war, thereby giving direct aid to the enemy. Jolly Six Annual Picnic Five hundred people attended the twenty annual outing and picnic of the Harlem River Park, Decoration Day, May 30th. It was one of the largest audiences that has appeared in the season. It is one of the finest social clubs in Manhattan, noted for its galaey and good fellowship. The Amsterdam orchstra pleasing some of the best music of the day, good humor throughout the entire evening. Invitations have been extended to their many friends to visit the club vice president, Robert Brown, the addresses the members every Sunday. A Voice From Overseas Among our many letters we wish we receive regularly, we find one this week that is particularly special. Our letter follows: "Dear Sir: Just a few lines to inform you that we all enjoy reading the Chicago Defender very much here. We set it regularly and I look forward to it. We news from Harlem. Please publish my regards to all your staff, and let me congratulate you on the clever work your paper has done in France. (See the William "Thomas, Co. D. Service Battalion, A. P. O., Tol, France.)" Watch Your Moving Bills Corporation Counsel Burr last week rendered an opinion in which he said, that the commissioner of licenses the license of is a cartman who overcharged the license of is a cartman who overcharged Our people are cautioned to watch their actions. Where it is believed an excessive charge is being made, the matter is being handled by the Giltscht, commissioner of licenses. Next Round Table Conference The next Round Table Conference will be held June 24, 3 p. m., at the Music School Settlement, at which they will discuss an excellent talk by Mrs. Moskowitz, secretary, New York State Reconstruction Committee. This conference was originally a exchange of ideas to health, recreation and the attacking of social problems. It should do much toward bettering the social life of Harlem. Aided Salvation Army Drive Very strongly, the Salvation Army failed to station solicitors in this session during their recent drive. Not only did they not drop their occasional coins in the familiar tourniquines, but they made direct contributions also, to which Race could have heartily subscribed. Genev Island Trips Resumed It has been officially announced that the daily Coney Island boat trips will be resumed for the season of 1915. The first boats left Pier No. 1, North River, on Monday, Day, and in the future are scheduled to leave at frequent intervals daily. Visits Monumental City A party consisting of Misses Carrie Smothers and Stella Harris, well known as the Silver Circle, also little William Henry and Elizabeth Osborne, made a week end at her home in New York. Relatives. Miss Smothers went to Bellehair, her home town, before returning to New York. Visiting in New York Mrs. Maria Pough of Norfolk, Va., visiting relatives. Missing relatives and friends. She left Tuesday for Philadelphia to visit her brother, Mary Smith, 1750 W. Beachwood street. In Westchester County Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snowden, 623 Lenox avenue, spent the holiday week at the museum, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Polk. A delightful vault was enjoyed. that the wages of the head of the family ranged all the way from $8 per week to $15 per week, one of the mothers go out to work to supplement the family income, while a great number of the homes take in the wages of the mothers to board babies, many baby farms, have been found in the blocks, the exact number being 35 families with 35 babies, three and four with four babies. This baby farming was a sad spectacle, and, though the license to care for babies was not issued, the Board of Health, many of them were found totally for such work. The total number 11; pilotors, 20; longhorners 17; elevator operators, 8; and a list of 52 other occupations were compiled. The staff, the seaman, while about 20 fathers were still in the army. Thirty families have six lodgers, six having three, and four families have four lodgers each were uncovered. Unsatisfactory Conditions Much more matter was found, tending to show the bad living conditions it least a section of Harlem. That means that the other blocks in Harlem is a well known fact. The Urban League hopes to be instrumental in having the state's redevelopment efforts model flat houses in Harlem, where the rents will enable our people to live without resorting to baby farming or the unhealthful working of mothers. Visit Mercy Hospital On Monday, May 26th, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts and J. D. Saunders made visits to Philadelphia, where Dr. Roberts devised a group of citizens in the interest of Mercy Hospital. On Tuesday attended the Commencement Exercises of the medical department. Dr. Roberts delivered the alumni address and Mr. Saunders spoke on the need of an early development of Philadelphia, where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Minnell and Mrs. Tostall. The doctors gave a banquet to the doctors and Mr. Saunders. During their stay in Philadelphia they visited the Mercy Hospital at 56th street and Woodland hospital to be owned and managed by our physicians in the United States. Algernon B. Jackson, the Medical Director of Mercy Hospital, group of physicians and citizens associated with him, deserve unstinted praise. Big Armory Drive The drive for 1,000 members of the New Sib N. Y. State Guard, is on in June. The state's speakers have urged men between the ages of 18 and 45 to enlist and to make a commitment to have spoken on indoors and outdoors, in churches and everywhere. Next week, the ladies of the United States will speak to the speakers each night when they have finished their work. Those indoors movement will thus be given impetus to go forward with their efforts toward a army supportive and federalization of the governments have been secured during the past week, and it is billeted by J. M. Robins of Meat, Col. Filmore and A. M. Robins that the drive will go over the top. The Defender Made Suggestion The "Crisis" for June, in an article titled "Treaty," asks the question "Was it a Treaty who Suggested That His (the late German emperor) Punishment Be Condemnation to Live in America as a citizen?" For the benefit of its title? For the benefit of the Crisis, we refer them to our paper, issue of Dec. 2013. In a cartoon by Rogers, captioned in the first suggestion for such a punishment is made—and since Roscoe Conkling Simmons, who is credited with having made the suggestion, is not a Freeplecher we hope we have set the Crisis right. Concert at Mother Zion Last Wednesday evening at Mother Zion A. M. E. church, 136th street and 137th street, Manhattan. Club held a unique concert auspices of the Helping Hand Society. On Thursday evening, the Third An- nual concert de Lux, under the management of the Helping Hand Society, held sway. The latter concert was held for the benefit of the Educational Fund of the Sunday school. A large range was evidenced both evenings. Soldier Visitors Sergt. Robert N. Cason of Co. L. 830d pioneer Division, a Chicago boy with a 1950 season. With him was Sergt. Thomas Johnson of the 90th Division from San Antonio Texas. Cason sends best regards to his brother, who said that he expects to be discharged soon. Cleanup Crusade A crusade against rubbish and dirt in the city will begin with the city department will begin to ask the co-operation of every industry to use, such as tin cans, paper, bottles etc. The campaign—a much needed Harlem will continue until July 1st. St. Benedict's Affair Closer The fair for St. Bendick's church for Catholics in West 53rd street, finished Wednesday, May 21. It was a great success. The big prize of the event was John McCormack victoria, was won by Miss Annie Shea, 16 W. 53rd street. Husband Wanted Young woman, 25, good housekeeper, wishes to communicate with a reliable man between 30 and 35, for the purpose of marriage. Address all comp orders to M. L., care of Chicago Defender, W. 135th street, New York City—Adult. A Sign That Tells In passing the place of business of Kaplan at 531 Lenox avenue, a DePaul university professor for the electrician course with the following "We Mourn Our Loss." This sign and a clipping from one of the local papers in memory of the late James Rose Europe. Koming! Kosy Korner Klub, Inc., Picnic, Sulzer's Harlem River Park, Thursday, June 26. Music by Manhattan Orchestra, Phobie Bolden, the Jazz King, leader. Watch for big street parade. Many Activities Mark Memorial Day Memorial Day dawned clear and warm last Friday and continued so the week before, the streets were as usual, on a holiday afternoon and far into the night. In the morning the lish infantry paraded through the streets, and the Riverside Schieffelten, on their way to Riverside Drive where they participated in the annual Memorial Day parade in the mountain, the G. U. O. of O. F. marched through many of the streets in their annual par- ade, the patricarche, the patriarchal, in their uniform and their women's auxiliary also in uniform, lodges and several automobiles made up the rest of the procession. Among the lodges were a few from Brooklyn. At 4 p.m. in St. Phillips church, the N. A. A. C. P. held their annual meeting. It was presided over by Rev. B. Americen" opened the services, after which Rev. John delivered the invocation "Americen" opened on "My Impressions of Memorial Day" Rev. F. A. Cullen and Dr. Daniels both fell in love with the Walker, after which the meeting came to a close by prayer from Rev. Holder. the workers of the church attended the first meeting, at which many interesting reports were read. The memorial service was extended to June 20. Among the many evening activities were dances and a fair of the Violet Whist Club. He and many private house parties. East New York Data Many "Enjoy" Sunday Excursion About 1,500 of our people were a purpose of the excursion to Baltimore and Washington on live se- ctions of excursion trains that left Pennsylvania station midnight. Sat- uaries were thoroughly enjoy- ed the train at Baltimore and babies were compelled to stand or lean up against the seats of oth- ers. The train was thoroughly enjoy- ed the train at Baltimore and quarrelled and started to fight, the crowd was held, packal like sardines the train was through the gates. The train was not leave at 5:40, but did not leave until 7:40. No one knew what time the train was coming, their hats and scarves perature ranging at 91 in Baltimore, women and children were pushed and the crammed on their hats and scarves and several of our women were seen in disputes with whites. The railroad of weary pleasure seekers who throw up their hands and said, "never again." Advertising Successfully Most every business man, if he does not know, should immediately learn to market successfully without advertising. He should learn the value of advertising. It is important to have a bona-fide circulation of the various available publications; learn how to market them; sell your goods by convincing the public that you have something that is not only worth selling, but something that is also classy in a first class newspaper. First class papers carry first class advertising; second class advertising. It is not what you do, but how you do it is what counts and makes you successful in matters of speculation. 111 Persons to Sunny Brea Our people should take advantage of Sunny Brae, the convalescent home on Mount Vernon, N.Y. and run under the auspices of the New York Urbane Hospital for women and boys cared for from illness, and the cost, even of transportation, is absolutely free to be made to the league. Second Seventh avenue. If a sufficient number of our people are admitted this炎症, it will be attended to moremo, may be admitted and the entire estate of Sunny Brae will be given Dr. Hyder Returns Dr. Frank M. Hylter, pastor St. James resbyterian church, has retreated from Mo. While there, the doctor attended a visitor the session of the general secretary board of the Resbyterian church, which was being held at that time. To Lecture at Center Two interesting lectures are scheduled for June 9 and 10. Prol. W. E. Dutton will be the lecturer and he will speak to the young ladies the first night on campus and the latter night on profession. Icc Station for Harlem The Board of Health, co-operating with the Urban League, will shortly be in charge of the office where ice will be dispensed to the needy at cost. The location under consideration at present, is somewhere on Fifth avenue, probably around 133rd street. Saleman on Western Tour The Berry & Berry Dolphin toy manufacturing concern of 36-38 West 135th street, has sent their salesmen on a tour throughout the east and Middle and West areas to cover a period of about six weeks. Flowers for Mrs. Walker Among the many, many local flowers were noted ones from Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Bert, Emmett Daisy Taplay and Mrs. Indy and other flowers from the various Walker clubs. LibertyBonds BOUGHT FOR CASH We will pay today without any additional charge. $50.15 for $50 3% Bond with 1 Coupon. $66.89 for $50 24% Bond with 1 Coupon. $83.89 for $50 48% Bond with 1 Coupon. $47.44 for $50 48% Bond with 3 Coupons. Call or Seed by Registered Mail WM. H. DIXON Dip Secretary ROOM 701, 130 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Intereting Forum Program Brooklyn, N. June 6.—The young women and young men in the commendable interest in the meetings of the Wibecalawton Forum, which are held every Sunday afternoon at 4 noon in the room room was packed when Cunselor L. Mittelch delivered a most eloquent and inspiring address, touching the women and women will play in the "new reconstitution" of the Burton burton was much aplause-singing "The Twenty-third Palm" and "The Door is accompanied by Misses Murrel McKinley and Misses Bion Jones" benediction was said by Mrs. Laura Jones. Samuel Gibbs presided. The speakers for next Sunday will be Henry City, C. Bion Jones of Jersey City, and C. Bion Jones of Jersey City. Witnesses at the piano. Employment Bureau Answers Purpose Friday morning Dr. David S. Flynn, director of state employment service, superintendent of the Negro division, will state that the personnel of the office will be doubled and new quarters serve as soon as the industrial commission commissioned. In addition to this, he further remarks that each bureau will be allowed local or determination. If the population moves in, the state employment service, much more. The summer season should present many opportunities for placement in railroads and steamboats and at large workplaces. The registrants are urged to use judgment in the choice of jobs. Some people take positions at workplaces where they are care to work for and do not remain the job. Each individual is requested to to all in his power to reflect credit and careful service in occupations that are given to him. First Police Woman Appointed Mrs. Cora I. Parchment, 221 W. 188th St. Mrs. Cora I. Parchment, 221 W. 188th St. appointed by Police Commissioner Erik Eight on May 27 to be assigned to the office of Deputy Commissioner Ellen Ellen of the Police Department, point under civil service law, each to receive $1,200 a year. They will not uniformed and do welfare work in the public school education. "We will try to keep unfortunate ones from going to prison instead of a imprisonment them." Mrs. Parchment is a public school education in that city, and later graduated from the Uni- lizee in Chicago. She taught public school in the city and Baltimore and more recently she was secretary of the Y. W. C. A. When a reporter called on Mrs. Parchment, 45, he was made welcome by an educated and unassuming woman who persistently declined to accept public work in the achievements and common welfare of the Race. She has been a resident here for nine years, during which she has been active in uplift, movements. The Defender congratulates the department in securing the services of such applicants and qualified for the much needed task that she will have to perform. St. Philips' Parish Dines Heroes Last Tuesday evening the St. Philip's parish saw service with Uncle Sam during the war, in the form of a banquet and a vaudeville show. The opening speech was by Uncle Sam, the Hutchins Bishop, who, for the parish, welcome the members and their solitude city after serving in the army and navy. Short speeches were also made by the chauncey Hooper and First Sergent J. J. Sergent, who shared their experiences while serving with the American Expeditionary Forces. Then they sent their commitment to them they journeyed to the basement where a fine vaudeville show was on the committee of arrangements is to be complimented for the interest displayed. Lincoln Graduation Next Thursday On Thursday, June 12, the Lincoln Hall holds its annual commencement exercises. In the afternoon at 3:30 morning, the T. Thorne addresses by Dr. Benjamin T. Thorne at Sanford Memorial chapel. The following is the class of 195: Misses Inelt Jacob M. Inelt; Misses Elizabeth Julia Elizabeth Bell. Frances Garnes, Corinne Elizabeth Nelson, Margaret Jacques, Margaret Z. Jackson, Jennie Catherine C. Jackson, Irene Bell, Margaret Harrison, Harrison Creth, Arielle Louise Gilliam, Eliza Jones, Nahketh Evangeline Williams and Arecia Cecilia Flipping Bailey. New Harlem Shoe Factory Something enterprising in Harlem is a 150-fourth avenue. The center of attraction is a place more than twenty-four Race shoemakers are turning out forty-five to sixi pair of man-made shoes each day and chipping up new shoes of New York and Chicago's first class shoe stores. Patrick Jackson, the proprietor, told a Defender reporter that he has used 150 shoemakers if he can get them. COLOREI STOCKS STILL SELLI Reposted demands for an exte Payment Plan have caused the BE Stock Campaign. SHARES COLORED DOLLS STOCKS STILL SELLING ON INSTALLMENT FACTORY 36-38 WEST 135TH White's Reliable Painful Pile The Liniment of aches and pains, in it remarkable for Indigestion Price 50 Cents P The Liminet off aches and pains, internally and externally. You will find it remarkable for Induction, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, etc. PAINFUL PILES Get a box of White's Reliable Pile Ointment. A safe, reliable and effective treatment for Blind, External and Nucous Piles of all stages 2 Oz. Box 65 Cents. 10 Cents for Parcel Post on Each. Get a box of White's Reliable Pile Of treatment for Blind, External 2 Oz. Box 65 Cents. 10 Cents J. L. WH 224 W. 133D STREET Elijah Lovejoy Club Entertains Prince L. Edwoods, superintendent of the State Employment Bureau, gave a short address at the annual reception of the Eldjah Lloyd Club, an association of men in the city. Mr. Edwoods praised the idea of such a union since there are 500 employees in the service in New York city. It is hoped that the union will be Urban League, National Association, Fifteenth Regiment, New York State Guard, United Civile League and other organizations should succeed. He offered the bursary to 1843. Seventh avenue for meetings should the members desire to use it. A report from a gathering of men and women of the club, dated this season, The program, refreshments and dancing, made the affair one of the most intersting events which have been held at the club this season. This was the club's first informal reception, and they have seen the club already as entertainers of highest quality. The secretary, outlined the purpose of the club. The officers are: James H. Gray, George G. DeVaughn, president and Chas. J. H. Hamilton, treasurer. Mob Stopped by Defender Reporter The ticket office of the Lafayette market was the aim of a large mob last Sunday that Dixie Kiss failed to come out and do their act. The reason that they did not play the player could not properly play music. The manager had tried to get a piano player to take the place of the player who failed. He did not fail on the stage and tell the audience what the trouble was. He locked the door when the crowd began to clamor. By this time the crowd became a mob and was making threeposts for the Chicago Defender, who was in the audience, told them to walk out. The remainder of the show. After the crowd turned to their seats and order was restored. The show was continued. Jews Draw Color Line The Jewish colony in Brownville is望着长anger over the threat of landlords to lay siege to 5,000 families of our Race. The matter was immediately taken up by the landlords and Brownville Tenants' Union. At meeting he said, "We will stand on our feet and decline to move out. If the landlords sacrifice their brethren just to make sacrifice their brethren just to make the people we are able to judge organizations in the locality have disinjured the matter, pointing out the injustices of offering the houses to our people. Morris-Brown Forces Lore Continue Men's Meeting A continuation of the men's meeting was held last Sunday afternoon by the brotherhood of St. James Presbyterian Church, each week in interest, and afford an ideal method of spending a Sunday afternoon. The meeting and the programa on Sunday, presided over by the brotherhood, was Green, was composed entirely of men. Ohioans Here on Visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winston and visiting in the city, guests of Mrs. They are also being entertained. They are Dan Blakeley and Ben- jamin Harris. DOLLIS ON INSTALLMENT. Extension of time on the Liberty Loan Berry & Ross, INC. to extend their each. For information apply to Berry & Ross, INC., 36-38 W. 135th St. N. Y. C. Investment Dept. PRICES: Colored Boy, dressed in rempers, only. $20c Only, neatly dressed (no hair) only. $20c Nice straight hair, fashion- able dressed. $60c Nice hair, well dressed, boulder shoes. $1.50 Postage 10c Extra Long, flowing curls, beauti- fully dressed. $3.50 Marvel wave, nicely dressed. 3.00 Ice cream style hair, very neat. 2.50 Boy in full uniform. 1.50 Postoffice Money Order—No Checks Receivers and Agents Wanted Berry & Ross, Inc. STREET, NEW YORK CITY The Liniment and The Ointment Internally and externally. You will find Lumbago, Stiff Joints, etc. For 3 Ounce Bottle mentation. A safe, reliable and effective and Mincous Piles of all stages Extra for Parcel Post on Each. HITE CO. NEW YORK HELD ON TWO CHARGES Brooklyn, N. Y. June 6. -Malgistrate Walsh in the New Jersey avenue court Reuben Monroe, $185 Johnson Reuben Monroe, $185 Johnson preferred by Sergeant Sweeten Sweeney of the special service division, who, while riding near Purk Row Saturday morning, felt a hand in his pocket, seized the hand that is alleged to have been that of Monroe, who was about to pull out a chair in the house when searched Monroe was found to possess a needle and some morphine on his person. He was held in $2,500 on the robbery charge and in $2,500 on of having morphine in his possession. Lattimore Breaks Racial Barrier The king was given counsel was set at aside the decision of the Munich court for the Drake Drake school. Mrs. Corine McKaine sought admittance to the Drake Commercial school, that she could not be admitted because of her Race. She was taken into legal proceedings. The case was taken into legal proceedings. The where the jury decided against her. Then her attorney appealed the case and the jury concurred to justices Whitaker, Gill, Finch wrote the prevailing opinion, which said in part, that it was evident in itself a violation of the state law for the Race against these business schools and now our boys and girls admit and already the Drake school has students of the Race on its roster. Dies from Automobile Injuries 16 W. 141th street, was knocked down and over by an automobile Friday morning near his home. The boy was imminent from the rupture and operated upon by Dr. Isburgh, who found that the little one was suffering from the rupture, spleen and liver from the rupture. Simmons O'Neill said that everything possible was done to save the boy's life. A second attack, which evidently collected by the shock which caused death. The boy and his parents were from the British West Indies. Indecent Language on Streets Just past 10 a.m. go through West 185th street, between Fifth avenues, had better wear ear muffs these days or run the chance of falling. This applies particularly to those who congregate for 24 hours in front of the Lincoln theater. Just why Special Offence there is a mystery, as he always kept things orderly and respectful. The Lincoln, whether from a round the Lincoln, is of the most revolting kind. TEXAS NATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY Authorized Capital $1,000,000. Par, $1 500,000 shares in Treasury Acreage and Location The company owns, under lease, 6,000 acres in the wonderful Ranger, Burk- burnett and Brewster fields of Texas. Location in same geological formations with productive fields, proven area and active exploration. Traded in on New York Curb mark- ing. We invite subscriptions for the stock at $1 per share. Information on request. W. H. DIXON Curb Securities R. 703, 144 Nassau St., New York City Phones: Beekman 4250-4281 Murray Hill 5830 100% Advance In the Imperial Oil and Shale Refining This stock will positively go to $1.00 a share June 12th 15th. This is your last chance to buy this stock at 10 cents is doing big things on their various properties in Texas, Cold than 50 shares cash or four monthly installments. 100% Advance For the Texas Crude Oil Buy now for big goods. Price $1.00 per share, will be on June 10th. This Big INDEPENDENT COMPANY IS NO 19 OF 19, and will pay more. BUY NO. 19 company in its big things on their various properties in Texas, Cold than 50 shares cash or four monthly installments. 11 PRODUCING WELLS, 7 WELLS DRILLING, 6 READY. Texas Code paid a dividend April 12 and it will pay share in all the products of the Company. After 60 weeks We'd钻 things at Rancher, Pollar Stock. Almost Gone, I Drill Stock. Been offered the price at per share. $1.00 a share. Not less than 25 shares will be sold, advenience soon. Subscription Blank for Ether Stock You Want I. H. PORTER & CO. 2306 Eventh Avenue, New York City Dear Sir—I hereby purchase—shares of the Capital Stock of. at. per share, and not losing benefit $. in FULL or PART payment for same. Name. Street and No. City and State. $250 If I Fail to Grow Hair WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER ANCE June 15 Shale Refining Corporation share June 15th and $2.00 per share job stock at 50 cents per share. The company is in Texas, Colorado and Canada. Not less iniments. ANCE June 15 Crude Oil Stock per share; will positively go to $2.00 a share COMPANY IS NOW PAYING DIVIDENDS from the company on the GOOD VILLA company in that national field. ING, 6 READY TO DEIL, and it will pay another and probably larger cumulative 125 Minimum Dividends. They are given across the West Side of Texas without Gone, limited allotment of Texas par. will be sold. Act quick. This stock will 100% Advance June 15 In the Imperial Oil and Shale Refining Corporation This stock will positively go to $1.00 a share June 19th and $2.50 per share July 19th. The stock will be sold at $2.50 a share on Monday, July 26th. It is doing big things on their various properties in Texas, Colorado and Canada. Not just the stock, but the company itself. For the Texas Crude Oil Stock I. H. Porter & Company 2306 Seventh Avenue. NEW YORK CITY INVESTMENT BROKER8, Seventeen Years' Experience Phones 9765-4030 Morningside EDUCATIONAL NO. 3 By Oscar J. Benson Call Northern Migration a Menace Rev. Charles A. McAlpine (white) of the national committee of the Northern Baptist league warned various groups of the United States a problem of migration of our people from the South to the North. In his statement issued the doctor says: "We have hundreds of thousands of Negroes who have come into New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Philadelphia and other great cities. They have been herded together as a group and have been treated. The presence of these strangers in our northern cities has created a social and religious problem almost without end. It is indeed a perishing thing to have armies of jilferate, untrained human beings suddenly march into our cities. This is indeed a problem of establishment of community centers in Negro colonies of northern cities." Lost Chalk Causes Fire Last Saturday afternoon, James, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joan, had a piece of white chalk. The chalk rolled under a table behind a stack of newspapers. The child struck a match and the finger punctured the first floor in a blaze. Firemen quickly responded to an alarm. The hook and ladder truck station on the street could not get further and could not get further than Madison avenue and 135th street. Mr. says the lost chalk cost him $15 and the owner claims $100 damages. Unit No. 14 Open House Fifteen hundred people responded to the invitations sent out last week inviting several clubs and societies to Unit No. 14 club house, 200 W. 133th and those who came were entertained by the competent staff at the unit. Off for Savon Rock Earl Broadus, a well known and beloved evening club, left the city cold Tuesday of last week to spend the sum of $1 million. Rock, just outside of New Haven Beach, Broadus will stop at Bishop's Colonnade. Koming! Kosy Korner Club, Inc., Picnic, Sulzer's Harlem River Park, Thursday, June 26. Music by Manhattan Orchestra, Phobie Bolden, the Jazz King, leader. Watch for big street parade. Lattimore Breaks Racial Barrier Dies from Automobile Injuries Winslowa Presented Loving Cup Lincoln House BoneFit WM. H. DIXON Follow the Successful Broker, and you will receive big dividends and large prices for stock when you wish to sell. P THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS PATROLMAN SCROGGINS, AFTER VINDICATING RACE, RESIGNS FROM N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT After making a valiant fight for the rights of his Rage and winning a clean-cut victory, Delancey X. Scroggins on May 23 resigned from the police department. When seen by a Defender reporter, Scroggins, who was asked why he had resigned, said that he had instead made the fight this fall for an added motivation in this district, he felt the need to get off the force now and begin his work. The ex-policeman added that he intended resuming before his recent trouble, but rather than quit under fire, he stayed until his light was JAMAICA JOTTINGS --- NEWARK NUGGETS Newark N. J. June 6—Mayor Chas. P. Gilden was the principal speaker in a mass meeting last Friday evening in the council chamber at the city hall, where he spoke about the importance of the campaign committee in charge of raising $100,000 for the establishment of the proposed Rosewall memorial institutional temple in Roseville, educational, educational and social center, people of Essex county. "This movement is not only bettering the Colored Race but is uplifting the whole city" he said, saying among other things that he would give the white people of Roseville county an opportunity to show their appreciation for what the Colored people have done." He continued at length saying among other things that he would give the white people of Roseville county an opportunity to show their drive a success. Others who spoke during the owing were: William J. Morgan, chairman of the mayor's team in Roseville, Corruthers, pastor of Zion A. M. E. Church in Pennington street. June 4 was set as the date for the big drive. On that day harrods will be held on the streets of Roseville and main streets of the city to passers-by will be given an opportunity to donate to this cause. Several hundred dollars were raised in the Ming and a memorial in pensions praising the mayor for kindness for incarringment in a whole-hearted manner, and commending the Race papers and Newark dailies for publicity were unanimously adopted. Ten days' meeting corner N. J. R. R. avenue and Walnut street, of which Elder E. W. Collins is pastor. Many prominent men of their church from other parts of the country attended the Trumpet congregation, through the Friar, anticipates buying the Zion M. E. church in Pennington street ason that church moves in the new temple of Washington street. The new temple of W. E. church, Academy street, Row W. A. Hubbard, in growing more and more popular with the members of his church. He has progressive ideas and lends his name to the independent Poters' Association, in agrt meeting the other night gave their indorsemaht to Attorney Oliver Randolph a candidate to run for the assembly. He coholder, from this district, for Essex Mrs. Dora Smith has opened a second clothing store at 124 Howard street. She has everything nicely arranged and bids fair to doing a good job. He cloister and share at Hol wood Park last Friday was a big success. Self-Imposed Segregation Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6—A few postoffice clerks in this borough recently formed an organization and decided to hold a picnic. Their next step was to have hangers printed bearing the words "Colored Brooklyn Postoffice Clerks," and they have placed the front section of Brooklyn with these obliterated words treated with that segregation that may be forced on them, these men seemingly have taken it on themselves to impose self-segregation. Allen Improves Shop Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6 — Griffin A. Allen, a Defender agent, 1753 Fulton street, his made alterations to his tenor palace and now has one of the best upholstery shops. We notice that "Griff is in line with other up-to-date happenings this Sunday closing during the summer month." Y. W. G. A. Worker in City Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6 — Miss Florence Fuchs, who is widely known as a girl grief counselor, is at C. A. work, is now at local lounge and will be there until July 1. While here she will conduct hikes, outings and other features of out-door life for the members of the branch. Chisholm Speaks at Bridge Street won. Asked what punishment was received, the reporter told headquarters. Structurally shown the reporter a copy of his re- port, which included one day's in- come recorded,胶卷拍下. Congratulated by Enright In a last personal talk with commissioner Enright, the commissioner shaking the big ex-policeman's hand is reported as having said, "We are sorry to lose a valuable patrolman likeness. Serogrogs came on the forest August and worked the tenth precinct and the twelfth discovered the body of a murdered woman. He was next placed in the detective bureau, later coming to Burton in the 24th product. Here he made a host of friends and has the distinction of being placed a single Race person under the police not peculiar, Serogrogs replied that the best policemen make the least arrest. When the Greek candy store was spawned last August, Serogrogs wield left alone to guard the wrecked piece with the people in his possession he kept order there. This man made a fight against segregation—a fight for his Race. He was unwilling to secure his position in ignorance. As the result he caused a greater respect for the man to be shown by the police of this preeminent honor. Should Serogrogs win the aloimatic nomination, he has our wishes for a successful election. ARVERNE-BY-THE-SEA AUTO RUNS OVER BOY Brooklyn, N. Y. June 6.—Abraham Walton of 65 Wall street, Williamburg, wuled at Lions and severely hurt in a car accident at Lions avenue Tuesday, May 26. The ind was carried to the Eastern District hospital where the physicians say the ind was in stable condition. A little fellow in the Defender representative in the Williamsburg section. Salvation Army Drive Supported supported Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6 — then it was announced that the Salvation Army drive was for $13,000,000. It was found by the Brooklyn representative of the Defender that our people had loyalty supported it by giving freely. In fact, many ex-soldiers were seen helping in the drives, as some of them said the Salvation Army was the one organization that knew no color line. The organization said by officials of the Army that would willingly give in to help the needy of our people, believing that "a man can be down, but never out." "AI" Williams Police Eligible Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6-8 "Ai Williams, who has been known as one of our best athletes, has passed his mental and physical examination for the police force with high marks, but has not decided whether to accept or not. He recently returned from France with the Buffaloes and re-centered the Palladium. He is hoped by many that he will go on to play. Ai Williams from the old Weeksville section of Brooklyn, has been called by some a 100 per cent athlete. Rajas $350 for Church Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6—In the great rally held by Bercan Baptist church, Rev. A. C. Matthews, pastor, Mira. Ellen P. Morton was successful in raising $330 for the fund. This was the highest amount raised by any club of the church. Her many friends have this great effort, Mrs. M. G. Good was accorded, raising $200. The sum desired was $1,500, but over $2,000 was received. Muse Morton to Wed Brooklyn, N. Y. June 6.-- The younger set is anxiously waiting the wedding day of Miss Genevieve Morton to Johnson, N. Y. Miss Morton, who is the schoolmate avenue, is one of the most popular girls of Brooklyn's social set. Mr. Johnson, who bails from Eile, Pa. holds a responsible position with the Dimer Woolen Co. Mrs. Trayer Entertains Jerseyite Brooklyn, N. Y. June 6.-- Mrs. H. Taylor of Cumberland street, had as a guest Mrs. Conrad, of Rev. Conrad, who was here some time when operating from illness, seemed much impressed with the city and its hospitality. Brooklynites Visit Nation's Capital Brooklyn, N. Y. June 6.-- Mrs. F. Fireland and Mrs. Lelia Mathias journeyed to Washington, D. C., last week. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Florence Green, who did much to make them an enjoyable one. Freeland, Freeland have been active participants in charitable work in this city for years. Jacksona Entertain Brooklyn, N. Y., June 8--Mr. and Mrs. Milford W. Jackson of Herkimer street had as guests a few evenings ago, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dlas, Mr. Dlas is well known in musical circles and for years has held a responsible position with one of the largest National banks in the financial district. Detective Resigns Buffalo, N. Y., June 6 -- Hudson West- moreland, connected with the city de- partment in this active location, was resided in this honourable parcel made here recently. Returna from Boston N. Y. June 6—Mrs. Miu Lark and son have returned from delhi. visit to Boston Mass. 520 Lenox Ave. (at 136th St. near Harlem Hospital) SILK SHIRTS WITH A "FEELING," COOL, COMFORTABLE UNDERWEAR APPOINTED POLICEWOMAN New York City, June 6—Mrs. Corn 1. Darchment, 221 West 18th street. was appointed Tuesday a policewoman. * Police Commissioner Enault. This Mrs. Parchment is the first woman in the race to be appointed in New York, Chicago, Ill. had the first and other cities are following. OSSINING PURSUITS Ossining, N. Y., June 12—Miss Elizabeth Magellit will give a musical and dance Thursday evening, June 12 at Trio Lycamina. The program is composed of songs, instrumental selections and dance for the children, the popular Trio, Trio Edith Matthews, Westen Hoffman and Henry Terry. *Miss Mahathwa is waiting Mrs. and Mrs. E. Fokg. *A large number of musicians to perform by Poughkeepsie and attened at the W. C. A. entertainment in the woe hours of Decoration day. *John Hoffman, Sr. and grandmother Elizabeth Halstead of Prekkill attended the army and navy ball game. *Don't last Saturday. Miss Matzie Schmidt sang at the Y. W. C. A. entertainment in Brooklyn last week. *The supper by the Men's club of the star of Bethlehem church was a success. attendance was so large that the table was full. The amount of State funds returned N. C., where she was hurriedly called last September to her mother, Mrs. Sarah Walden, who was severely injured, and is still unable to walk. Mr. Greggen had the Ossining ambulance meet Mr. and Mrs. John Terry visited relatives in Jersey City last Sunday. *Miss Ruth Thomas of New York visited her father and grandfather's home. *Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford will give a dance to their new home in Yonkers. Mr. Crawford recently returned from France with the 92d Division Dental Corps. *Services at the churches were attended throughout the day, both by the children and the pastor, and Star of Bethlehem Duers, pastor, Rev. Matthews, associate pastor. FLUSHING FLASHLIGHTS Flushing, L. I., June 6—Rev. S. H. V. Gumba, who was a former pastor of Lincoln street, was a recent visitor in Flushing. The welcome visitor is now in charge of an Albany church, having been returned for the ensuing year. Lincoln street is a Wednesday for the New England conference, which convenes in Fall River Mass, on route home. * The Flushing Tennis club entertained several members on their court on Decoration day. * A special guest, Jeroline H. Winfield, in Flushing Wednesday evening, May 28, by the class in Elementary Hylpele and house care of the sick, of which she. Winfield was the only member, who was also the birthday of the honoree. * The class also present from Yankers, Mrs. W. J. Spermile and Mrs. Maurice S. Conk. The decorations were in pink and white, with sumptuous supper was served, after a reception, presented with a handsome rose tassel from the class. She was also the recipient of many other remembrances from friends. Mrs. Winfield is now receiving another course to a much larger group at the Rol Goss Chapter House. Honnie Sutton at Sudden Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6.—The Defender representative seldom simplifies out any one person for special mention, but has been constrained to say a few things. He employed at Sudent's hotel (white) Uptica and Fulton streets. He is the only Race man holding a similar position of dispenser of beverages in any of the white places. Bennie, who is a local politician, Erik Binkley of the local politician, has always been among the first to help any worthy cause pertaining to the Race. Wolfare League Has Reception Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6.—Unit No. 33 of the Wolfare League had a reception at the home of Mick Mabel Dabney, 335 Cumberland street, on Thursday, and largely attended and was a success in one way. The proceeds were for the National League for Women's Service. This particular unit has been very involved in aiding our soldiers and their families after the recent war. Mrs. Sarah Russell is president of the organization. Mako Raid on Loungers Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6. A raid on the gang of bouncers who make Myrtle Avenue and the Flatbush avenue ex-convict, the Flatbush avenue outlaw, was engineered last Saturday by the Police Inspector Coleman. Frequent complaints have been made concerning lounging around this neighborhood, and the kind of language used. All the people given a small fire in the Adams street Sunday and warned to stop blocking the pavement. Koming! Kosy Korner Klub, Inc., Pienic, Sulzer's Harlem River Park, Thursday, June 26. Music by Manhattan Orchestra, Phobie Bolden, the Jazz King, leader. Watch for big street parade. COLORED CAPITAL Social Workeré Gohvana A large number of social workers attended the National Conference of social workers Workshop at Allentown, Pa., last week. This conference ultimately brought together from four states of the country an authority group in the phase of social service. Among the three social workers of prominence in the industry were, Dr. God F. P. Haynes, director of the National Negro Corps of the labor department, D. Dr. C. W. B. H. Dutton, editor of the Cristy M. Lava D. Bowles, executive for Colored Work of the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Lillian A. Furniture, executive for the National Urban League, Mrs. S. W. Layen, secretary of the Association for the Protection of Colored Women, Philadelphia, Pa.; T. Archer, executive for the National Urban League, Chicago Urban League, Chicago; H. Monday afterpony Eugene Kinckles of the National Urban league discussed "The Negro in Industry" of the section mentioned in industrial or agricultural work, George C. Hall of Chicago, who was too ill to attend the conference. Man Y. M. C. A. Sunday begins a series of four meetings, the programs of which are to be arranged by the men on the executive staff, each one taking a Sunday. A friendly rivalry has been manifested between the program's Walker C. Cole, business secretary, will have charge of the program Sunday and he has secured R. M. Meroney, executive secretary of the coalition branch Y. M. C. A. as the speaker of the peak on the address "Religion". In addition, the address special numbers will be given by Samuel Brown and Rudolph Grant in violin and vocal solos, respectively. Ladies are cordially invited to attend these four meetings which are held on the 10th and 11th street. The program begins promptly at 4 p.m. Preparing for Gen. Wood The citizens' committee which is to receive and welcome Mij. Gen. Leonard Wood, who is to speak before the New York News Corp. bureau at the New York City Museum, is spurring no effort to give the distressed visitor one of the most elaborate accoctions - tendered to a museum in the United States - position. Several members of the Race in neighboring cities will be in attendance. Judge Robert Terrell of Washington will present the general to the museum. The meeting to form of a memorial service in honor of the late Theodore Roosevelt. Mime. Lulu Robinson Jolles. Senior Loncke. The stars are to appear on the program. A silver collection is to be taken. A. Playground at Last Guilford M. Crawford, director of the New York Nova Charity Bureau, has succeeded at that in his determined efforts to create ground in the heart of the city, in section of Iowa of all children. Through the kindness of Chas. E. Gallagher, assistant manager of the real estate department of York, the vacant plot situated in West 144th street, between 7th and 8th avenues, was loaned to the Charity Bureau, a summer months. The commissioner of parks had long ago promised Mr. Crawford that if the free, use of a suitable piece of ground was secured, the park department will start very soon preparing the grounds. Boya' Welfare Association On Sunday evening, through the courtesy of Secretary Penn of the Y. M. O. A. Hut, the Boy's Welfare Association held a big meeting at the hut, which was well attented, and a substantial collection obtained through the association, to be sent to the ell. Among the principal speakers were Lieut. O. E. McKaine of the 86th Infantry, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Rev. Frank Hyder, Jacob Theobald, P. S. 53; C. J. Atkinson of the Rotary Club and Chairman Dr. E. P. Roberts. There was also an excellent musical program, appeared were Miss Marion Lavender, appeared were Miss Marion Lavender, wood quartet, Mrs. Marie McFarland, Y. M. C. A. quartet and others. Gets Out New History A fine pictorial history of our Race in the great world war has been placed on the market by the Toussaint Pictorial company. It is 10k by 15 in. in size and is written by X-Assemblyman Edward A. Johnson, reviews the cause of the great war and leads up to the entrance of our troops. Then follows a series of events and much interesting reading matter. The book is a gem of rare order. To Hold Walker Memorial To Hold Walker Memorial At Salem M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock a memorial service will be held. The guest will be held under the auspices of Salem lycum. Cleveland G. Allen will preside and the following speakers will be heard: Revs. W. S. Holder and Bard M. Bolder. Alexander Walter. Charles French. Mrs. Irene Blacketone, George W. Harris and Charles T. Magill. Quietly Married Counsellor Pope B. Billips and Mrs. Edna P. Allen were quietly married on April 14 by Dr. Cooper of Big Bethel A. M. E. church. At 105 W. 187th street. When wedding took place month before last, the couple out. The Defender office wishes Counsellor and Mrs. Billips much happiness and success in their now venture. Mrs. Ethel C. Mosley Back Mrs. Ethel C. Mosley, 2254 Seventh avenue, has been spending several months in Bennettville, S. C., with her nunt. This is Mrs. Mosley's first trip South, and she liked the living very much. Mr. Mosley was a happy man last Saturday evening, when wifey dear returned home. Treated for Scalp Wound At the Madison hospital Sunday, Helen Cooper, 233 W. 138th street went home after being treated for a wound of the colony. The woman enment, but refined to say where she received the wound. Week-End in Washington Arthur F. Thomas, a well-known postal clerk and popular New Yorker, spent decoration day and the weekend visiting friends in Washington, D.C. He was back at his desk Monday morning. Sunday Callers Mississippi Ela N. S. Brown and Ruth F. Whitburt visited Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ross, 111 Ege avenue, Jersey C. sunday. Why have a master over you in the form of a landlord? Why suffer prejudice? Own your own home in a locality where equal rights and opportunities prevail. New Brunswick Torrace is a desirable place to live at, offers plenty of opportunities and is an excellent investment. Small amount down, balance in easy monthly payments. Offers will soon advance.) We Will build you a home from $1,250 up payable $125 each month. We will build you a home on the ground floor now. You can yourself and families on the ground floor. Drunskew Terraco lets in easily reached New York City and Philadelphia on main line Pennsylvania railroad and the heart of monorail. Write at ene. Booklet of Homes and other information will be gladly furnished. The N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY Builders and Developers. 9 Church Street, New York City History of the American Negro in the Great World War UTICA. N. Y. Ulton, N. Y., June 6.—Hope chapel Bible class meets every Sunday at 18 m. Prof. James Hatsworth, superintendent. *Rev. A. S. Woods of the Second Baptist church (white) adds the congregation Sunday night at Home for the Children. Staples of Florida are stopping in the city for the summer. *Messra Cooper, Gaskins and Early Freeman motorized over from Rome Saturday. *A number of Race men are employed in Rome and are recruiting a remote company, who are from Paducah. *The ingdon of Scranton dropped into town last week. *The grand march, led by Prof. Wormworth and Miss Bessie Lewis at the Eureka's reception last week, together with the handmade ladies, made the dance a very attractive event. *Sudio Harris leaves for home Thursday. *Henry Thompson, brother of Mrs. Lizzie Costello, expects to take her to Johnstown, N. Y., to live. *Mrs. Alice Jackson of Alhany is visiting, Mrs. R. B. Lattimore, of Broad Street in N. Y., and Mrs. Jae Grant spent Sunday in Canophoen, N. Y. TUCKAHOF TICKINGS Tuckshoe, N. Y., June 6.—The Grand Queen's Rally came to a close Thursday, May 23th, $244.00 being realized and ported. Ms. Harvey Wiklking, who had Japan, went over the top, reporting $66. * The B. Y. P. U. will give a grand concert June 13 and they demand the county and state B. Y. P. U. Write a call Geo. Hewlin, Tuckshoe, 478. W. * Mael. Lewis left us again for B. * a ylta to her husband's sister in Washington, where our first pastor of Shiloh, was with us on Sunday. His remarks were very encouraging to the B. Y. P. U. ELMSEORD ACTIVITIES Elmfield, N. Y., June 6.—May 30 the Young Men's Colored Republican Club called a meeting at the residence of a addition or re-organization and elected chairman; Robbington, president; C. H. Madison, vice president; C. S. Jones, secretary; L. I. Parla, treasurer; E. Gibba, sergeant-at-arms. *The wife of the pastor of the church is very slick.* *The wife of C. T. Tysinger is also very ill.* Brooklunite Masonry Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6. - The marriage of Robert Perkins and Miss Jenna Coleman will be held at Albany, N. Y., May 1, at the place the couple will make their future home. NOTICE Attention to Public: Annie E. White hair dressing and scalp treatment. Mme. Walker's system. Resident calla promptly attended to. Also Kaamil preparations for sale. 2484 7th Ave. New York City. Audubon 10328 Adult. YONKERS YIELDINGS Yopkers, N. Y., June 6.—A large number of Yopkers people attended the funeral of the late Mme. C. J. Walker last Friday in Irvington. *Our people are asked to line up on the 14th floor of the funeral room. Smith has been asked by the mayor's committee to accept a place as an concert. *Miss Thabalata, a native of Africa, spoke at Metzalsh Baptist church Sunday morning and Rev. C. J.aron returned night. Mrs. Anne Stephen returned early and her husband have taken to桌s S. Lambort's. *A large fire broke out in School street early Sunday morning and several Race people were burned out. Mrs. Lonette Smith and two women, Joseph Pohlberg, and two men, Joseph Floyd, spent the week.end in Providence, R. I. *Miss Frances Bates spent Sunday in Poughkeepsie. WHITE PLAINB. N. Y. White Plains, N. Y., June 6.—Miss Elsie Starr of Manhattan spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lowery of N. Broadway. *The lecture and supper given by the Pastor's club in the Mel laptist church Thursday afternoon after school and enjoyed by all.* The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. William Calloway of Hall avenue Friday morning and left them a girl. Both mother and baby are doing well. *A musical was given thursday evening for the benefit of the children of the church by Rev. Helen son, selection being rendered by local and out of town talent.* Seventy persons from this city spent Sunday at Washington, D. C., and Alexandria, Va. Koming! Kosy Korner Klub, Inc., Picnic, Sulzer's Harlem River Park, Thursday, June 26. Music by Manhattan Orchestra, Phobie Bolden, the Jazz King, leader. Watch for big street parade. SLAVERY NOT YET ABOLISHED --- Fleet Street Prepares for Odn Brooklyn, N. Y. June 6—The members and friends of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion church under the leadership of Rev. P. A. Wallace, are making great preparations for the 58th annual conference of the New York State conference of this church which will convene next week, and will continue in session until the 15th at Fleet Street church. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, who is the bishop for this district, will preside. We will be assembled by the bishop and Blackwell. Dr. Wallace, who has such a record while here for the last years, is expected to be returned to the church for another term. It has been said in his church circles, that he should be elevated to the bishopric, and it is expected that his conference will endorse him for this office. It may be remembered that Bishop Les was pastor of Fleet Street church a few years ago, and because of his great work was promoted. Citizens Hold Mass Meeting Brooklyn, N. Y., June 5. - The auditorium of Carlton Astone Branch, Y. M. c. A., was filled to capacity, evening, May 25, when the citizens of Pittsburgh inquired in behalf of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The principal address was washer, the Spencer Carpenter, publisher Bristol-Myers Squibb, a stirring appeal in the interest of this great work, and urged that every one join and get together to obtain the rights of people in the United States, Mr. Bristol-Myers Squibb (white), national secretary, told of the association's work to obtain fair trials, the ballot, equal rights and equal pay, the court, equal rights and equal pay, that they hoped to enroll all members in the city-wide campaign. Many persons joined before the meeting was over, and from the interest shown, will exceed its number of members. Rev. Wallace Returns Brooklyn, N. Y. June 6 - Rev. D. A. Wallace has returned to the city after a trip to Livingstone College N. E. Rev. Wallace is a trustee of this college and has done much to help it in the many operations. This fellow is one of the many operated by the firm in connection for the education of our youth in the southland. Prekidloh Eldor Judd Herrn Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6, Preston Elder Benjamin Judd of the Houston River District A. M. E. Zon church, negotia a way they have been Judd had been out to Westbury, L. L. on business for his church and for years has been one of the leading men of his connection in New York State. 'NU-LIFE' SYSTEM and PREPARATIONS Correspondence Course MME. ESTELLE NU-LIFE OLLEGE 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK MME. E. R. CARGEL'S Celebrated Elite Hair Grower Best on the Market for Dustruff, Welling Hair and All Bald Disposees Elite Hair Grower, doc. Elite Hair Dressing 1000, Elite Phampoo, Agents Wanted Rend $1,000 for Special Outfit, Address Hair and Nails MME. E. R. CARGEL Sta, J. Box 14, New York City HAIRDRESSER Mrs. Ruth Patrick, the proprietor of dresses and web of Haven Park, is doing an excellent business in the beautiful and well equipped library parlor 134 Prospect St. Jamaica N.Y. Mrs. Patrick's wonderful mother is her pleasant manner have been so many friends and patron that she Jamaica Forest Hill and Hill. FASTEST PRINTERS ON EARTH All for $6.50 CUBURDAN PRINTERY TAILORING AGENTS SEND FOR FREE ORIFICE LARGE PROFIT—LOW PRICES Thousands of dollars a year WRONE TAILORING AGENTS 442-444 Broadway Albany, N. V. When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 186TH STREET PAGE 81X ARKANSAS Warren, Ark. June 6. The eleventh commencement of Walters institute closed Wednesday. The sermon to the religious societies was delivered by the Rev. J. M. Cox, D. D., president of Philander-Smith college, Little Rock, Ark. and the annual sermon by Rev. W. J. Walls, D. D., pastor of Broadway temple, Louisville, Ky. Rev. G. W. Ingram of Winnot, Ark., addressed the literary societies. The commencement address was delivered by Hon. D. A. Bradham, a member of the state board of education. * The management announced $2,400 raised in cash toward the $5,000 needed for the equipment and farm and an additional $1,300 in plebs. The graduates from the Normal high school were Miss Mayme Meek of Winnot, Ky.; Miss Arnetta Brown and Wm. Blindwell Grady, Ark. The following completed the grammar school: Sarah Jackson of Louisville, Ky.; Walter D. Prior of Camden, Miss.; Leilis Slim of Canton, Miss.; and Willie Ann Hunter of Jones, La. The medals and prizes were awarded as follows: Junior medal, given by Bishop L. W. Kytes, to Sergt. J. H. Washington; freshman medal to Comway of Camden, Miss.; grammar school declamation prize to Ruby Munroe of Louisville, Ky.; the Normal training school for excellence in practice school by Msg. Mayme Meek of Warren, Ark. * Bishop L. W. Kytes, president of the board of trustees, having been detailed at his home in St. Louis on account of illness, Dr. D. J. Adams, vice president, presided in the annual board meeting. Helen, Ark., June 6—Roy, F. M. Weddington, B. S. of Greenville, Miss. visited Helena and spent a greater portion of his time with his classmate, C. Simmons. * The Centennial League Club put on a rally last week and raised quite a handsome sum of money on the heating plant for the church. * Mrs. A. H. T. Cooley has been spending some few days in the city of Little Rock, where the various colleges. * Charley Williams was opened up in very charming and prosperous store on the corner of Walker Poplar streets. * J. H. Evans, 1025 Poplar street, leaves for his home in Tennessee. * Mrs. M. J. Hickson, matron of the girls' department in Shorter College, Little Rock, is at home again. * Because of her faithfulness and weed. In Shorter College, a new building has been erected and named in honor of Mrs. Turner Coley. Its name is "The Anna Tatum College." Home of R. C. Holbrook has been opened to city for several days. * Johnny Grier has been elected from the Centennial Bulletin. * W. S. Coyner, the underwriter of the Peabody Public School were good last week. * There will be held in Helena a four weeks' normal, beginning the first Monday in June, before the collections the attendance will be great. * Lumpy Cavier, stopson of Sol Reed, is very nice on West Perry street. * Mrs. Mattle Begley spent the week in Barton last week. * Miss Edna Ellison has returned from school and reports a very successful session. * Mrs. Lumpy Harvey Cunningham will spend her vacation in the city of "Chi" next month. * Miss Alline Graves expects to visit friends in Kansas City, Kan., next month. * There are nine young ladies at the high schools of the present session, two of whom are Dia Funcher and Pecola Smith. * Mrs Sarah Smith, 731 York street, leaves for Memphis on the 10th of this month and will spend her vacation with her cous. * Dr. A. A. Marquess went to Little Rock last week on very important business. Newport, Ark., June 6.—Rov S. McDonald, Batesville, passed through Tuesday en route to Little Rock to the closing of Philander Smith College. *Mrs. David Green, Joplin, M. is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Smith. *Miss Susie Vance, Joplin, M., arrived Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vance. *Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freeman returned Sunday from Joplin, Mo., after spending two months visiting friends. *Mr. and Mrs. S. Reeves left Monday for Little Rock for the graduation exercises of their son, Clare. In later years at Philander Smith College. *Rov W. Sherrill, suppertintendent Clow District M. E. church, passed through on route to Batesville Saturday to preach Sunday for Rev. S. McDonald. Camden, Ark., June 6.—Julius Holmes of this city, who for the past two years has served in the regular army in the Philippines, is home on it! 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Salve Vegetable Shampoo Temple Grower Glossine Cleansing Cream Vanishing Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Superfine Face Powder (Brown, Rose Flesh & White) WORTH MORE THAN THEY COST SOLD EVERYWHERE The MME. C.J. WALKER MFG. C. Indianapolis, Ind. Branches All Over The World Churches, Schools, Clubs and Lodges ARE HEREBY OFFERED A Wonderful and Timely Money-Making Opportunity "A Patriotic Pageant" TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN MADE THROUGH MME. HACKLEY'S UNPARALLELED SYSTEM TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State Street, Chicago, lll. laugh. * Harvey Edwards, discharged from Cump Pike this week, is homeschool. * The Colored high school of this city ended its week's closing Friday night. Mrs. Ada (Ven) Jones is to be commended for the many scientific and artistic articles on exhibition. Mrs. Jones is domestic science teacher in the school. * Mrs. V. McPherson, a music graduate, is highly complimented for the excellent musical rendition. Prof. A. B. Crump, who for over twenty years has been principal of the school, and one of the best educated men of the state, deserves much credit for these commendable exercises. * Mrs. Sadle Levy and sister Gertrude of Kansas City are in the city visiting their mother, who is reported sick. * Prof. B. F. Williams, principal of the Gunnison Industrial Academy of this city, is obviously ill. * Misses Georgia Bowle and Rose Christian are planning to take to Chicago this month. * A banquet was given at the Auditorium last Friday night at a Willie Samuels just from the A.B. C. * Mrs. Fleiss County of Hope, who has been visiting friends and relatives here, will return home Tuesday. * A big plenic to be given at Woodson Lake next Monday is expected to be well attended by all. * R. W. Cowser of the Ounchita Drug Co. is making every effort possible for a befitting time on the 19th. * H. C. Edwards is still hustling Defenders. Everott Allon Tooke PROF ALLEN COOK Pine Bluff, N.C., Mrs. Peece, who, at present, residues in Chicago, Ill., has concluded her visit to Mrs. Minnie Katherine Tucker Lattung, 700 E. Fifth avenue, taken Tann recently. * The Branch Normal College is having its commencement exercises this week. * Mrs. Susie Mays, a former resident (more recently of Chicago) of this city, is administering the cestio of her father, who died recently, at Monticello. * E. A. Toooke, 322 Sito street, was very sick last week, but is able to resume his business. * Mrs. Charlie Harris (nee McKay) of Hot Springs, in the city, having been called to the sick parent, *Nathaniel Stevens has discharged his service with the Enterprises Co. and is on route to New York. * Mrs. Chas, Adams of Battleville visited her sisters, Mrs. Imogene Miller, V. Civian Adama and Mrs. Ivory Elms, Noble Lake. * St. John's A. M. E. church is making a drive for $5,000. * Alexander Hill and Hubert Vonegar, sons of Rev. A. H. Hill and Prof. F. T. Vonegar, respectively, have collated their services in E. A. Toooke's News Bureau. * Miss Marguerite Williams moved to 919 E. Sixth avenue instead of 217 Olive street, as was reported last week. Dr. John Walter Parker, D. D. s. recently played the Good Samartian and will tell you about it some day. * That reason are the Pine Bluff branch of the N. S. will meet Sunday, June 6, at the First Baptist church, at 5 reckon. * Dr. Baker, D. D. s. who has been associated with a classmate, Dr. Viness Thomas, D. D. s. recently left for Chicago, Ill. * Don't fail to visit the Sunday School Union Sunday. Lots of good speaking. * The Memorial Day exercises in connection with the old ASSOCIATED·NEGRO·PRESS·ha Announces the establishment of its Chicago office. The Associated Negro Press will serve Race papers everywhere with the important news of the day. We will be glad to receive news items of interest affecting the business, social, civic and political interests of the Race. 310 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. TELEPHONE WABA8H 3497 Folks Home was simply, great. * Rev. E. C. Forman, pastor of Allen Temple A. M. E. church, was out of the city practically all of last week. * The historical contest held at the Branch Normal College, Thursday evening, was the treat of the season. * Messrs. Jesse and Adolphus Sims of Chicago and Mr. Bolin of Fort Smith, brothers and husband respectively of Mrs. Lucille Bolin, whose funeral was held at Ward's Chapel, were callers at this office. * Get the real news by reading the Chicago Defender each week. * Get the habit of calling at the old stand. * The Sunday school union will meet at Branch Normal College, June 8. * The union composed of ten church members, the four presidents, 3 p. m. * The Rt. Rev. Dr. J. M. Conner preached the baccalaureate sermon of the B. N. C. College, Sunday, June 1. * Miss Naomi certainly touched the hearts of her audience last Sunday at the annual sermon of the Mosaic Templars, held at St. John's A. M. E. church. * Miss Minnie贝拉 Taylor, 502 E. Fifteenth avenue, is visiting friends in Kansas City, Mo. Brinkley, Ark., June 6.—After a two weeks' vacation Prof. H. G. Boone, moll clerk on the Cotton R. E. railroad, is back at his post. * Misses Berah Doyle, and John Harrison have returned home from Shorter University. * Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Memphis, Teen, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. L. Guntrothe, returned home last Friday. * The following Brinkleyites attended a banquet at Hully Grove last Monday night; C. O. Gettis, L. L. Davis, Dr. J. E. Brooks, Miss Maud Glenn and H. Tahter and wife. * Private Samuel L. Ayours, Mareedian, Okla. the city last Monday the guest of Wm. A. Wood, the Defender representative. * Roy, Z. R. Fields, district superintendent of the Forrest City district of M. E. churches, passed through the city last week en route to Hunter to hold his second quarterly conference. * John Campbell, foreman of the Duff and Hezler Heading Mil, at Watson, Ark. is home with his family for a few days. * Rev. J. L. Strong, pastor C. E. church, attended the district mass meeting at Palestine last week. * Wm. A. Wood, the band of musicians for a drama at the white high school Friday night. * Mrs. Mary Thaumarton, St. Louis, and Miss Elthugnarton, St. Louis, Miss, returned home last Saturday after spending several days in the city with their mother, Mrs. J. R. Rowan. * The funeral of Lemuel Lester was held at the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Rev. M. E. church last Monday, Rev. W. Temple H. Simpson officiated. Edmondsan, Ark, June 6—The N. A. A. C. P. hold a very interesting meeting, May 24, at Campbell Chapel A. M. E. church. A splendid program was rendered. Among the speakers were Rev. E. J. Lunon, pastor of Campbell Chapel, who gave the address of welcome; Scott Bond of Madison, Rev. C. H. Hays, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist church; Rev. Floyd Williams, pastor of First Baptist church; and Rev. A. Waterford of Edmondson, Prof. W. Conkling Howard served as master of ceremonies. Thirty new members were added. The association is in a flourishing condition, having a membership of 150. * Mrs. Cummings, Rev. E. J. Lunon and Prof. W. Conkling spent several days of the past week in Little Rock attending the commencement at Shorter College. * Prof. E. H. Carry, state director of the Standard Life insurance company, spent Thursday with Messrs. L. C. Clark and H. C. Howard, looking after the interests of the company. * Miss Sadie Brown and Jill Waterford were married Sunday, June 4, Campbell Chapel Rev. E. J. Lunon. * J. Lunon, Templeba and their annual sermon at Campbell Chapel Sunday. The sermon was delivered by Rev. E. J. Lunon. The order has a large membership here. * Fellow Byrd was in Edmondson Sunday and Monday in the interest of the Woodmen. * W. M. Tate, husband of Mrs. Nevada Tate, was called to Little Rock Thursday on account of the illness of his father. * Rev. Harris, Memphis, proclaimed an excellent sermon at Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday, June 1. * Misses Lillian Fleming and Robert Henderson are expected home soon. They have been away teaching for several months. COMMUNITY CENTER OPENS COMMUNITY CENTER OPENS Hampton, Va., June 6. - The formal opening of the "Community Center for Service Men," which is located at Marsh alley avenue and 25th street, Newport News, Va., occurred on Friday, May 9. The program of the opening follows: "America," audience; selection, Camp Alexander band; invocation, Rev. C. K. Jones; selection, children's chorus; accompaniment, Sam Miley, B. Huxton; accompaniment, Sam Miley, B. Huxton; solo, G. Franklin Lenz; piano, Nathaniel Dett; selection, children's chorus; addresses by Homer L. Forguson, Md. Allen Washington and R. T. Stewart; selection, Camp Alexander band; "Star Spangled Banner," audience. if you were offered a GOLD MINE would you take it? Well here is the next thing to it for WIDE AWAKE PEOPLE IN SMALL TOWNS AND RURAL DISTRICTS JUST TAKE THE AGENCY FOR DIXILENE TWELVE MINUTE PERFECTED 50c MEN'S HAIR STRAIGHTENER VELVET HAIR OIL 35c Five preparations in one CASTILE SOAP—The 25c concave shampoo and skin cleanser FIT-U-RITE NICHT CAP $1 Adjustable for any size or shape of head COSTS NOTHING SHOWS QUICK RESULTS AFFORDS LARGE PROFITS May Be Handled Along With Other Lines 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. 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HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED. CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable--All Business CONFIDENTIAL Letters of Inquiry MUST Be Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply. Wanted— If you are already a reader, and your subscription has expired, now immediately. The next step is to feel the "high compulsion" to have your friends on our list, some of them will surely want it, as does a lady in Georgia who writes: "The DEFENDER is universally recognized as the most complete weekly journal, and I owe my co- operation in pushing its aims." If you wish to be acquainted with the DEFENDER, fill out the coupon below: Date..... The Chicago Defender, Circulation Dept. Chicago. Send me the Chicago Defender today. I am enclosing you money order for $..... (One year, $2; six months, $1.25; three months, $0.75.) 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SATURDAY, JUNE 7. 1919 Prescription C-22223 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 2223 ES RHEUMAT AND S THE BLO --- Tony Langston's DRAMA And MOVIE REVIEW "Branded" Repeating at Avenue; Billy King & Co. Big Show at Grand Eleanor Wilson, Margaret Tremble, Allegretti Anderson, "King" Jones and Others of Prominence, in Latest Songs, Dances and Tableaux, with TWO GREAT SHOWS, REVUE AT 11 AND FOLLIES AT 12:30 Under Direction of Clarence E. Muso Hear the WORLD'S GREATEST JAZZ BAND—Some Band Every Night a Big Night—Friday Night a Big Riot Tables Reserved by Phone Doug. 146 PAGE EIGHT "Branded." one of the most sensational dramas ever shown at a local theater, is being played by the Lafayette Players at the Avenue this week. Over a year ago, this same play, with practically the same cast, created a profound sensation here, and it is now being along again in popularity quest. Many consider "Branded" a better play than Madame X, and at the time the latter was replayed was a close second in popular demand. The heroine of other players at the Avenue this week. Over a year ago, this same play, with practiced by the same cast, created a profound sensation here, and it is now being done again by popular request. Many consider "branded" than "minimum" than Madame X and at the time the latter was repeated was a close second in the demand. The third this store is in the daughter of a mo- tork us woman and is hounded by her mother's shame from one seminary to another, until, at last, she is compelled to mother, she needs to. In the strange land she needs to mother, and becomes a mother, but again her mother's "fame" finds her out. She is compelled to leave her husband—who loves her dearly—to go into hiding. Wooing her mother in on security, slaving for her child, he been placed in a seminary and made to believe that her mother is dead, the latter having sacrificed all, so that mother's past shall not hight her own. Fate, however, again stops her from "sins" onto her child. While the theme is tragic to a degree, the ending is happy—for the mother's love conquers her, she is a play that is full of human nature and the teaching. of Him who died for the sins of the world. --- standard. J. Frances Morse is the motor cop, and Will Cook, as Amon, both are efficient. The Misses Sut- Corgus and Hubbard all show their own personality and parts in a more than creditable manner. A. B. DeComathiere, as Tony the man, is invited to the part as if he was x-ade for the cop in all do well. "Branded" is worth going THE BASEBALL CARD For when the One Great Scorer comes To write against your name, He writes, not that you won or or lost— But—how you played the game. a long way to see, whether you have seen it before or not OSAND There is a story carried in "Over The Top." It has to do with the arrival of a young officer from France; he must be trained in the art that he is selected by the folks in his town as a delegate to the peace conference. This character is well handled by Clarence Stevens. This party is accompanied abroad by Alexandra Mauze Campbell and during the trip and afterwards there are a world of interesting things occurring every minute. There is also a bit of racial propulsion introduced and carried throughout the party, including the hands. There are so many different stage settings, and some of them so beautiful that they were accorded applause, that they are hard to track of, and over twenty different roles made for the particular number in which they are worn. The chorus is "THE Mints of Hell" In the days of the gold rush, picturing the wild scramble gold-mad man made for wealth -wild portrayal of the risks of the gold rush; mance of a tinderfoot prospector and a daughter of the North. See a snow blizzard in the Klondike; life in the gold region of Alaska; a thrilling dog-sled race down Lillimont the Canadian Mounted Police put the man; a roughhouse fight between cavemen of the Klondike. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "MIDNIGHT ROMANCE" "MIDNIGHT ROMANCE" Anita Stewart in "A Midnight Romance" will be seen at the States Theater on Saturday and Sunday of the present week. It is an amazing romance of love at midnight—society, blackmailers and a mysterious maid. There was a woman guest at the hotel—room 236—just next to Roger's. She had a handsome, hard face, wore wonderful, gauzy gowns and beautiful stockings, thin, non-possessive man she wore. Illusionist and handiwork like a shadow. She used to leave the door open and always smiled when Roger passed. One night Marie heard Roger's voice in the woman's room. Shocked, she stopped to listen. A man's angry voice was saying, "I love you doing in my wife's room." After the hall Marie creep back to the woman's room. Silently opening the door, she entered. Roger was already there with his family. Something was wrong. The woman was in the gown, and the room seemed to Marie to turn black—and now follows "The Midnight Romance." See it! It is a remarkable story, remarkably told. one of wonderful strength and the girls were selected as much for their beauty as for anything else, apparently. There are many singles, trios, tuesdays, and weddings, but this is a line of novelty dancing covering everything from a Russian specialty to a Nunchuk Dance and drilling which shows that a master hand has find a way to work with proper working order for the big preform performance. It is a big show; the biggest since the good old days of the "Old Favorites," and there is this reachable performance. This reaches the eye of the reader, "Over The Tor" will be running along so smoothly that the fact that this is its first engagement will be forgotten in the next few months and be developed by the famous Billy and his clever hunch. Remember, there is but one perform- ment, and the curtain, rips, shatters at $4.50. The last half last week had a fine bill, the feature being the act of the Lilith Kelly in songs, films and dancing. This is a rare occurrence at this house, and their work went over in the most approved manner. Lilith has a splendid voice and always how to present a high-grade comedian, and Kelly is an excellent comedian. "NIGHT WITH SALOME" The Royal Garden Revue and the Midnight Follies continue to 'take 'em off their feet" at the magnificent Royal Gardens, without a doubt the biggest pleasure place in Chicago. The pro-urbanism changed from top to bottom and the loveliest nature are crowding in early to get "ring side" seats for the big circus. Eleanor Wilson, Allegretti Anderson, Margaret Tremble and the Royal Kings beauty chorus continue to receive through as they are featured in the later most popular songs, "King" Jones and others selected by Director Clement E. Muso for their ability to condense the greatest amount of entertainment in the time of those are making everybody happy, and laugh as in the good old days. The press agent of the gardens is right: "It's a big night every night, but Friday night is a riot." Last Friday night, when nearly 3,000 people enjoyed the night, was a real riot of joy. It didn't one's heart good to discover the one big place to find "joy unconfined" on Friday night. This Friday night, June 6, holds no easy promise of a regular day, but he is to be sure a surprise time, and judging from the success with which Friday nights have been "weeping them in" there will be another record breaking crowd. There's one thing more that can be said about Friday nights: a surprise party. There is always so many that you don't expect. Besides extra features, at a certain time during the evening there are always given out some kind of souvenirs and they all enjoy a big hit with the crowd. That's very nice. When you get that Friday night habit you can't stay away. The special memorial tribute to the late Lieutenant "Jim" Europe, in which the entire Garden's company and a plaison of soldiers participated, was an unremembered. The Royal Garden's answer to "What's a good time?" and, of course, you know the "World's Greatest Jazz Band" is always on hand to turnish the jazzyest kind of dancing music for all lovers of the terpsichorean art. "BARE FISTS" He had seen the terrible grief brought upon his mother through a gun, when he was brought home dead attempting to quit. He had been forced to watch her constant fear since then, the fear that permeated her, too, will meet with despair. It has been hard to yield, but to hold the promise is even harder. It costs him the promise of his friend, and the fear of his enemies, to tell girl doubles at times "they have Harry imagines that you can read the question in her eyes, "You man that I love, are you a coward?" He is shouted and tricked, and then the most humiliating of all, he is accused of having shot an unarmed man. He endures all, until that day they brand his little brother and as the man holds the trembling hand of his arm, a gleam of vengeance blooms into his eyes. The muscles of his trigger finger twitch as the long obsolete six-shooter is called into action. Then comes a bit of gun play that some people have to chase, a chase and then happiness, of course. The cheyenne has fought for it. Jack Ford directed the production of "Bate Eists," which will be shown at the States Theater on Friday and Saturday of June 14 and 15, and popular Harry Carey was given a better advantage than in this picture. It caused a real sensation wherever it has been shown. MAIL AUTO There are letters here for the following and a line will send them toward you: Charles Warfield, Pecole Jones, W. C. Washington, William Pugh, D. C. Cross, Bert Whitman, E. Pugh, B. Cross, Bert Whitman, E. Pugh, B. Cross, Bert Whitman, W. H. Perkins, Monson Schoolers, Ban Michells, Tom Scott, Wm. Lincoln Louise Thomas, R. H. Johnson, J. Bermil Barhour, Norma Thomas, Billy B. Johnson, Eddie Green, Lottie Grady, Azalia Huckley, Pearl Hucker, Mubbala Baffalo, Andrew Turtle, Simms & Warfield, Pearl Turtle, Ed Sanders, John P. Scott, Chris Smith, Mexican Kid. THE GREAT Chinese Wonder Play FEATURING The star of a thousand moods NAZIMOVA in a drama of a thousand delights THE RED LANTERN States Theater 3507 STATE ST. Owl Theater 4651 STATE ST. FOUR BIG DAYS WED., THURS., FRI. AND SAT., June 18-19-20-21 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT Adults, 20 Cents. Children, 10 Cents THREE BIG DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, June 19-20-21 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT Adults, 20 Cents. Children, 10 Cents Blue Monday Matinees Weekly AND THE BAND STARTS PLAYING AT 4 P. M. RESPONDING to thousands of requests from our patrons and from Professional people, we have decided to inaugurate "BLUE MONDAY MATINEES," and they will be a weekly feature, starting on Monday, May 19, with JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND, offering a diversified Program of Selected, Syncopated DANCE MUSIC. EVERYBODY WELCOME. DRING YOUR FRIENDS. NEW ENTERTAINER CAFE UNDER MANAGEMENT OF I. SHORR 35th Street, at Indiana Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. DO YOU KNOW "A Good Man Is Hard To Find" THE SENSATION SONG OF BROADWAY If You Haven't One You Will Find One at PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., INC. "The Home of the Blues" 1547 BROADWAY, GAIETY THEATER BLDG., NEW YORK, N. Y. STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS O. C. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, PHOENIX and VENDOME THEATERS OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Fineest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE THE VAUDETTE E. B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH SAD ACCIDENT The following letter arrived on Tuesday, and it tells all about the hard luck that has arrived for the team that was hitting them hard all along the line and which seemed to have the smoothest sailing ahead of their long careers in the show business: "Dear Friend Tony: Just a line or so. After being booked over the big one for ten weeks here in and around New York, my partner, Gus Stevens, and my accident, he was struck by a trolley accident. He was struck and a trolley accident, he was struck on the morning of May 29 and had his skull fractured, his arm, neck and back injured very badly. He will not be able to work this summer at all. We were to have opened on the big week, but think that we will be able to up again as soon as Gus is able to work. So I will either do a single for a time or team with some one until my partner is ready. We played our first Philadelphia at the Standard theater, and we were a real riot. Well, the host of kudu to you. Your friend, Ed Pent, $45 an avenue, New York, N. Y." MARRIED The thousands of friends and admirers of those two popular artists, Tom Brown and Susie Sutton, will no doubt be pleasantly surprised to learn that they were married on May 31st the ceremony was held by Roy, Luther Hill at the followd hotel, the attendants being Carla Day Bronson and Will H. Smith. Tom is taking a long rest after three strenuous years as a lead with the Quality Management Company and his wife has been appointed organization for the same period to present playing a long engagement at the Avonno theater, Chicago. "THE RED LANTERN" NAZIMOVA, STAR IN SENSATION- AL PICTURE, HAS A GREAT RECORD Nizimova, star of the sensational screen version of Edith Wherry's "The Red Lantern," which will be shown for a run at both the States and Owl Theaters in the near future, is recognized as one of the most distinguished actresses of the age. She was born in Russian Crimea, in a town on the shore of the Black Sea, but as achild was taken to Switzerland, and in Geneva was instructed on the violin. At 12 she returned to Russia and made her first public appearance by playing a violin solo at a Christmas concert in her native town. She then went to Odessa to continue her studies, but took the dramatic course instead. Her appearance was under the direction of the great Stanislawskawy at the Artistic Theatre of a Russian stock company she played 200 parts in a wide variety of productions. Since coming to America Nazimova has played both in Russian and English, and came to the English-speaking stage her career has been unbroken record of successes. In Isben's "A Doll's House" "Hedda Gabbi" and "Little Elyot" she won the highest awards she earned to comedy, and in "The Countess Capulet" made an equally strong impression. Departing from her European repertoire, she "Belladonna" "Turning to vaudeville" and "Great popularity in War of the World" the only play based on the great world war which is conceded to be of permanent value. She made her screen debut in a motion picture version of this play, and she later resumed her screen work. She appeared and appeared in "Ception Shoals." - "The great Nazimov" then began here celebrated screen productions, Revolution, "Days of Fate" "Eye for an Eye" and production, "The Red Lantern" which excels in power and beauty and elaboration her previous successes. "THE LOVE CALL" "THE LOVE CALL" "The Love Call," with little Billy Rhodes featured, will be the attraction at the Owl theater on Sunday, June 8. The locale of the story is a little western frontier town, where life is a cheap commodity and two gun men are a law enforcement Kid Allen lived with his father, Matee Allen, up in the hills. Between drinks with the "Mates'" one subject of conversation with the Kid was that she "sit down" and "tell" the Kid was murdered the Kid standered out what her dad said she ought to have, and became involved in some romantic and exciting adventures. She fell in love with young sheep herder who rescued her young brother and her horse onto the ledge of a cliff. A picturesque cow puncher took her under his protection and promised to see her "edification" whatever that meant, and she befitted of baiting up an innocent old college professor who tried to explain that an education wasn't a vegetable, but a gift that is acquired by study. It is a fine picture, as is supported by a very competent cast. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 "MINTS OF HELL" "Mints of Hell," William Desmond's latest production, which comes to the Vendome theater on Sunday, is a crum of the Yukon, flat gold, pure. 8 millioned. The passion for possession and the lure of untold riches drive men mad a, the sight of this Medus treasure, and the frozen wastes of this weird region are stream with the houses of men who have caught their day by the secrections ore, have eaten snow and died. There is the rungged strength and the primitive "call of the wild" in this gripping photo drama. Dan Burko and his easy mark when he announced at the Stag salon at Sundown that he was going in search of Flat Gold, and Clay Hibbins, a crooked miner broker, followed him over the dangerous trail to the gold mine where he was saved from a foulible death by old man Chaudhure and his daughter Aline. Chaudhure had a catche of the gold, but had never filed a claim. Hibbins and started back on the long trail to file his own claim and Dan followed. After a wild race on dog sleds Dan succeeded in reaching the recorder's office first and filed the claim in Chaudhure. Dan had gone to file the claim for himself, followed and threatened to kill him, when he learned the truth and made Dan a co-partner. Dan married to help Chaudhure to work his pocket. The picture teams with action. Dan mops up the Stag with Hibbins in a rough and tumble field scene. The dog snows scenes are awe-inspiring, the storm being one of the most graphic ever shown on the screen. E GREAT ese BILLY KING THE FAVORITE COMEDIAN, TOURING THIS SEASON IN 'OVER THE TOP' Biggest and Best Road Attraction of Recent Years BEAUTIFUL GIRLS, SWELL COSTUMES, SPECIAL SCENERY, BIG ELECTRICAL EFFECTS, REAL HARMONY AND DANCING, SCREAMING COMEDY. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT BILLY 'OV The Most Wonderful Biggest and Best Road LIMITED NOW The Most Wonderful Production Ever Staged. 1 SHOW NIGHTLY, 8:15. "WHICH ONE AN A NOTE A fine letter arrived from The Jalvans, who are on the Bert Levy time in California and doing great. He says that the Harvoy Minstrels are a knockout in that section and that all acts on the coast are doing well. Among these latter are Baker & Baker, one end of which was formerly the wife of Hen Wise, who died in Hondouh some time ago. Tribble & Thomas are being headlined on all billa and are hitting them a kick at the Wigwam theater, San Francisco, this week. H. E. Mitchell, the old showman, is living in New Orleans, but says that the call of the West is upon him, so he may leave for sunny California in the near future. Wells & Wells are buying off in Indianapolis, Ind., and mail will reach them if addressed to 521 Indiana avenue. Arthur Boykin is on his way back to America, so look out for him in the show business. Martin & Gray are having a great trip throughout the West and are now home for home, playing short stands throughout Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming. The bill at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, has Margaret Ward Thomas, Matlock & Melba, Laugster Bros, and Cooney Connors. Houze, Grice & Houze, Mayo the Great and Hattie Garland are on the same bill at the Victory theater in Louisville, Ky. Bob Russell company No. 2 is playing its final run of a long run at Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. The bill at the Metropolitan theater, Stephlin, Tenn., includes Dick & Dick, Doug, Dodge, Brown & Bundy and Wm. McConnico. Dreamland theater at Muskegue, Okla., has John, Jackson, Dudley & Dudley and Boll, & Boll. pases unheaded and which we all look back to and cannot recall is the time that we should have pondered over, not, one which we should marry, but why did we not do so and so and avoid our misfortunes. So in this play we see things brought before us that we follow them will make us better and lead us on to the road of happiness and success. The Booker Washington, theater in St. Louis, Mo., is playing Gant & Perkins, Malloy & Harkum, Seymour James and Tim and Gertie Moore. Green & Pugh, on the Pan Time, are at the Panthes Theater, Winnipeg, Man., and are hitting them very hard. The Lincoln theater at Cincinnati, Ohio, is playing Hightower & Jones, Brown & Gray and J. H. Jenkins. VENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, President and Manager WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JUNE THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., Robt. Levy, Mgr. THE LAFAYETTE PLAY IN THE PLAY OF VITAL FACTS "WHICH ONE SHALL I MAKE? Every Woman Should See; Every Man Not Miss The Greatest Problem of Everybody's Life. A Stirring Drama of True Love Versus Sex. The Unanswered Question of the Ages. ABBIE MITCHELL, Wm. Babe Townsond, Laura Bowman, Sidney rick and Entire Company of Lafayette Pl BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinoes: Thurs., Sat. & Su Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Bargain Matinoes Thurs. and Sat., Prices 1 Nights and Sunday Matinoes Prices, 15, 25 and One Week Only All Seats R GREAT SOUTHERN TOUR OF OSCAR MIC "The Home A Powerful Drama of the Great Am CHAS, LUCAS, EVELYN PREER, IRIS HALL, Powerful All-C Below is a list of the Cities and Theaters at which this with the dates attached. Other cities will be ad MONDAY, JUNE 9th CO., Robt. Levy, Mgr., Presents BETTE PLAYERS OF VITAL FACTS "HALL I MARRY" Free; Every Man Not Miss. Of Everybody's Life. True Love Versus Sex. On of the Ages. MITCHELL, Aa Bowman, Sidney Kirkpat- ny of Lafayette Players Hours., Sat. & Sun. 2:15 SHARP (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Thurs. and Sat., Prices 16 and 25c Matines Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Cents All Seats Reserved HUR OF OSCAR MICHEAUX'S M Homestead Drama of the Great American Northwest BEER, IRIS HALL., MATTIE WIL- FUL All-Colore Theaters at which this Greatest of A other cities will be added to the list Every Woman Should See; Every Man Not Miss. The Greatest Problem of Everybody's Life. A Stirring Drama of True Love Versus Sex. The Unanswered Question of the Ages. ABBIE MITCHELL, Wm. Babe Townsond, Laura Bowman, Sidney Kirkpatrick and Entire Company of Lafayette Players BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinoes: Thurs., Sat. & Sun. 2:15 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only). 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinoes Thurs., and Sat., Prices 15 and 25c Nights and Sunday Matinoes Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Cents One Week Only All Seats Reserved GREAT SOUTHERN TOUR OF OSCAR MICHEAUX'S MAMMOTH PHOTOPLAY. A Powerful Drama of the Great American Northwest, Featuring Powerful All-Colored Cast Below is a list of the Cities and Theaters at which this Greatest of All Racial Productions will appear with the dates attached. Other cities will be added to the list as fast as they are booked Bessomer, Ala., Dixie, June 9. Shreveport, La., June 20-21. Atlanta, Ga., Auditorium, June 10-11-12. Baton Rouge, June 28. Mobile, Ala., Pike, June 14-15. Alexandria, June 26. Montgomery, Ala., Pekin, June 17-18. Monroe, June 27. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT, NEW ORLEANS, LA. EXHIBITORS—As Negro Productions such as th and cannot be booked through regular exchanges on the centage plan, the admission price never to be under Micheaux Book and 312 S. CLARK STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA., 8 DAYS, Productions such as this are restrict regular exchanges on the usual basis so never to be under 25 cents. Book and Film EXHIBITORS—As Negro Productions such as this are restricted, as it were, to Negro Theaters, and cannot be booked through regular exchanges on the usual basis, all bookings are made on a percentage plan, the admission price never to be under 25 cents. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1910 SHALL I MARRY" "For the Love of Wealth" would also be, fitting title for "Which One Should I Marry?" which will be the attraction at the Avenue theater next week. In this wonder play, dealing as it does with the greatest questions in the life of every man and woman where the vital decision of a lifetime hangs in the balance either for happiness or sorrow. We have before us the mother leaning toward wealth, white the practical father pleads that the girl's heart allowed to dictate the course of her young life. Torn between dilion love and not being strong willled enough to holdly make her choice, she seeks counsel of the Almighty being, God. To tell here of the decision she finally makes and what it leads to would, in a way, he disclosing a secret which every one would rather see and hear than he told; in fact, no writer could picture what this play tells in the playing, for the entire construction of the story is of such an engrossing nature it would be like an engrossing nature it certain readers who merely "skim" the pages of a book and heavily to the last pages to see how the book ends. Fomance runs rampant throughout "Which One Shall I Marry?" and com- y of a sparkling nature glitters through it like sunshine through the grass. It has an allegious beginning, each act, and while it consumes only, hour in the life of our heroin, still it covers a great deal of time in the telling—the time in one's life that p asses unheeded and which we all look back to and cannot recall in the time that we should have pondered over, not one which one we should marry, but they did we not do so and so and avoid this. So this play we see things brought before us if we follow them will make us better and lead us on to the road of happiness and success. --- 2 SHOWS SUNDAY, 6 AND 9 P. M. Bah Davis, Tyler & Tyler, Ella Goodlow and Taylor Sisters are on the bill at the Washington theater in Indianapolis, Ind. We Ginger Kids, Jubus Bryant and Lewis Lewis opened at the Vandersteen theater, Detroit, Mich., Monday night. A line letter arrived from Cooper & LaMarr, who are making the big hit all along the line. They are playing many dates in and around Detroit on international time and wish to be remembered in the film and in one. Mail will reach the if addressed to 58 Lafayette boulevard. The Florida Four, the Lads with the Voices, are playing the week between Sloux Falls, S. D., and Kansas City, Mo., and going great. Smith & King, billed as "The Kolored Americans," are on the Consolidated time and playing the Gayety time at Mobile, Ala. They report that Allen & Mooke Edwards & Edwards, Pace & Pace Nettie Perry and Mime, Lowe are at the Pike, also for the Consolidated time. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are playing the week at the Casino Theater, Philadelphia, Pa., featured with the Wonder Show. Joe Loomis is with the Goodlow & Fischer Company, playing a long engagement at the Lincoln Theater, Pensacola, Fla. Drew & George, the Jazz Hounds, are splitting the week between Toledo and Dayton, Ohio, and doing great. They have a world of booking. Dave & Lillian, the Steppers, are splitting the week between Milwaukee and Bradley, Wis., and getting all that is coming to them. Rucker & Winfred, busier than a bunch of cats on a tin roof, are playing the week at the Pantages Theater, Tacoma, Wash. Billy C. Brown was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. The gro. comedian is negotiating for a trip to Europe at the head of a large company. Billy King was at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. He was looking the picture of happiness and contentment, threat things are expected of his new show, which is the largest and heat stage, the days of the old-time "big four." Lela Mitchell and Julia Rector are a team in harness as a team and will open on the Consolidated time on Monday. Both ladies were at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. Mary Brown is now resting at Memphis Tennis, and would like to have a line from Slow Kid Thomas. Her address is 173 Good Place. Happy Rhone closes with the Norn Bayes show at the end of this week. He will open on June 14th at Villeplique's Inn, Sheepshead Bay, with his horse, Sarcelle Entertainers, J. Hunt. L. Layner, Robby Gran, the Impersonator, has closed with the Step Lively Girls, will be seen at the Monogram theater, week of June 30th. Fred Murphy, brother of the late Hart Murphy, dropped in on us early the week. Murphy is employed in the week, but so much like Bert that the Old Rid Trop Man would have lined him at Kelly's Trough, if he had been invited. Zel Bledseaux, with his well known single, is the star feature of the Starteaer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bogler Will Tall, Co. L, 30th Inf., writes that he and others are having success in army theatricals. He was bated at Warne, France, at the time he sent his letter, and was expecting to be on his way home long before this. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LEMONIER'S LETTER Well, here is another one of those newy letters from Tom Leenauer, who specifies in the following well known terms: Hello, Palice: Well, Old Top, summer is upon us at last, and the sidewalks of Lenox avenue are being burst up by the strutters who are strutting their stuff. There were so many people on the Stroll Sunday that I had a headache all day Monday from howing and saying, "Excuse me for bumping and saying, "I will all girls and boys looked at me, but all aha nothing, but ready money. Lenox avenue was a dream. Oh, boy, oh, boy! Sandy Burns & Co. screamed them at the Lincoln, and Stella Harris held her own at the same place. The company is in Philadelphia now at the Standard theater, and will return to the Lincoln in August for a run of eight weeks. Muhel Whitman & Co. made things look like real show business at the Lafayette theater last Sunday. It is a great act. Oh, boy, oh, boy! Chuckie & Taylor at the same house at the Lincoln, and the same thing. The Musical Spillers are putting it upon them very heavy at the Columbia. Oh, boy! oh, boy! Jim Burris has placed a new song with Dace & Handy, and so has Spencer Williams. There is no way to stop Peace & Handy from having success. Oh, boy! all the half at the Comedy, Brooklyn, N. Y. all the C. V. B. A, girls and boys wish to be remembered to the Little Atta boy, atta boy. Miller & Lyles also play upside down at the Theater for the theater. Company & Clain will star in a big company of 10 people next season. Oh, boy! Tim Brynn, with his bunch are cleaning up for all the hands at Brighton Beach. I knew Dudley & Thomas were here on business a few days ago. The two wise kids are going to run stock in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ida, Anderson and Lawrence Chenault will be two of the leading lights. Brown & Johnson were at Poll's. New Haven, that part of the week. Some act. Oh, boy! John Atten has gone to the woods and promises to bring an act that will make him a take notice. Ray & Taylor are back in the big city and looking better than the Gold Dust Twins. A grand concert was held at St. Mark's hall Monday and it was a swell affair. Laura Prampin sang as she never sang before, and as a master of ceremonies Dr. Henderson is surely a knockout. Oh, boy! oh, boy! and oh, boy! once more. Moss & Frey had to lay off last week, as Frey is suffering with an infection and his bunion is heavy upon him. Dr. Clarence Dotson has signed a bunch of contracts for Europe to sail in December. Do you, Dyke Bull, Thomas is still water wagon. Pud Nelson is off, and now I am on. oh, boy! Now that Archie Jones is better, the Jones Brothers are about ready for the word open on their line-up. Paul Fleisch & to him, I am four days, assisted by Tom Leonardo boy! oh, boy! Anita Bush has returned after a successful season at Camp Upton, Crumbly & Burry have returned from Boston, where they broke in their new act, Humeo Jones, and Cland Smith, violinist, drummer, and Sangamon hotel, Oyster Bay, at Rollinson & King will open on the low time on June 9. Some act, A good bunch of entertainers sailed last week on the good ship Hudson for Pursue, France, Peggy Holland and Mose Ross got left behind, oh, boy! oh boy! Kittle Brown was a scream at the Putnam last week. Coley thrust and Jerome Johnson have joined hands, and Mose Ross knew the game. The Dancing Demon were in a bit at the Halsey, Brooklyn; they had to close the show. Jummeo Nelson and Ben Harris put on another spread at their club last Friday. They frankfurters and potato salad wapeaches. Atta boy, atta boy, Dish Stafford and Kibel Walters were a not the last half at the Putnam. John Purell at the same house made them all the done. I hope that you can patient, I hope that you can be patient like leaves me fine and dandy. With best wishes from your allot. LULU COATES & CO. Philadelphia, Pa., June & The Wonder Show is playing a very special and engagement at the Cinema the next week. This is one of the best attractions which has played here this season and carries many features out of the ordinary. Lulu Cottes & Chuck Parks is the added attraction, and the act, which has for years been a popular one in the varieties, is creating the usual sensation. The singing and remarkable dancing is worthy of admiration. Next week, Palacio Theater Baltimore, Md. Jimmy Robinson & Thomas is playing many dates in and around New York and reports have it that it is one of the best singing and talking tunes in the business. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. Dine in Elegant Gold Room Kitchen in Charge of MRS. ARNETT FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. WILLIAM S. HART THE STATES Among the offenses of the present week we have "The Red Glove," "Law and the Outlaw," "The Silent Man," "The Redskin's Duel," "Satan on Earth," two days of "Help, Help, Police," and "A Midnight Romance." On Sunday we have Harry Carey in "Bare Flats." THE PHOENIX "Eyes of the Soul" and Houndd were camped on Monday, and after them we had "Thunderbolt of Fate" "The Home Breaker" "The Red Glove" "Woman" and "The Cry of the Weak" On Sunday we have "The Man Hunter." THE LINCOLN "We doubled "The Red Glove" and "The Sea Flower" on Monday and followed with "Lone Larry" "The Cravy-fied in Sheriff's Blunder" "Silent Mystery" "On the Strike" and "Women's Experience" "On the Strike" and "Wave Mae Murray" in "What Am I Red?" THE VENDOME "Bunting Odds" and "The Carter Case" were our features for Monday, and then came "Josse's驴儿" Wife, from Mountain, two days of "Moon," "The Mistress" The Hunted Bedroom, "Tiger's Trail" and on Sunday "The Mist of Holt." THE OWL Among the offerings of the current week are "The Red Glove" "Cyclone Smith," "The Silent Mystery" "two days of" "The Jungle Trail" and "A Woman's Experience." On Sunday we will show "The Love Call." THE ATLA8 "The Eternal Mngdaloe" drew well on the first two days of the week, and after it we played "The Carter Case," "The Hand Invisible," "Thunder Mountain," "The Tiger's Trail," "The Usurper," and on Sunday "The Still Alarm." THE PICKFORD We had "Pepy Polly" and "The Tiger's Trail" on Monday. During the remainder of the week we had "Ruling Passions," "The Carter Case," "Flight for Love," "The Red Glove," "Velled Adventure," "Modern Husbands" and "Thunder Mountain." On Sunday we will have "The Money Corral." THE ELRA The week's features include "The Test of Honor," Houdtph, "Some Liar," "The Sheriff's Son," "Amateur Widow," "Pitfalls of a Great City," and Josephyn's Wife." On Sunday we will have "When Men Baitray." ED GOODBAR A HIT Ed Goodbart, the man that chirps the manifest kind of tenor, was the feature attraction at the Vendome theater all last week, and the solos he turned loose-created plenty of sensation. The Vendome management went to an enormous expense to land the famous vocalist for this engagement, so he was able to be a regular at the Vendome Kelly Trouff from now until July 1. After which date no more money will be any good. 12 W.M.S. HART The Money Conduit Adventure Hits "THE MONEY CORRAL William S. Hart in "The Money Corral" will be the attraction at the Pleckford Theater next Sunday, and it is said that the wonderful star shines brighter in this great attraction than ever. The story, briefly, is like this: Leon Reason, a big, good-natured and brave cow puncher, is anxious to attend a rodeo of wild riders, crack hoops, ramps, bronze busters, Indiana rangers at Truly Point, Mont., but when he is charged at the mount, he goes to be charged at the mount in fusal. Lem decides to go, anyway, because he proposes to take part in a shooting contest. Gregory Collins, president of the only railroad in that section, is visiting with his daughter Janet, and receives news that his vault in Chicago has been robbed for the second time and a watchman slain. When Lem Reason wins the prize for shooting, Collins offers him the job of watching his vault in Chicago, but Lem refuses until he learns that Rose, a poor relation of Collins', lives with the Collins family. He therefore arrests the position and goes east. Charlie managers of the Collins Company that rival the three largest enterprises are implicated in the robbery of Collins' vault, and they desire to obtain possession of certain valuable papers. Lem guards the vault and gets a mysterious death threat. He tells Bruler about it and arranges a frame-up by which Lem is led to a notorious cafe, where he buys a bunch of ruffians to a pulp, and returns. A party is in progress at the Collins home, and Janet, to make Lem ridiculous, drags him onto the hall floor. Rose adds him to escape, and Lem decides to quit and take Rose back with him. Montana, where Lem is night there is a new watchman at the vault. But Lem, who can drill a hole through a dime in midair, is on watch, and when the attack on the vault is made Lem kills one robber, wounds another and makes Bruler a prisoner. Collins is delighted with Lem's work and gives him a farm in Montana, whither he takes Rose as his bride. NEW YORK NEWS Tim Brymian's band has opened at the Shelburne hotel, Brighton beach. Bert Williams will be seen with the Follies road show. Will Marion Cook's syncopated orchestra left for England on May 31. Alice Ramsay will spend the summer at Atlantic City, N. J. mer at Athletics Vary, N. A. Beatrix DePalma will arrive from Bradford, Pa., to open in vaudeville with Billy E. Jones. Dotson the Dancer is at the Majestic theater, Reading, Pa. McCarrer & Robinson are at the Palace theater, Flint, Mich. Mabel Whitman and company are at the Lincoln, New York city. the Lincoln, New York city. at the Grand theater, Winnipesaukee. S. HART IN "The MONEY CORRAL" (AN ARTCRAFT PICTURE) "and he could shoot the date out of a dime." HEY overpowered the new watchman, battered in the huge door and thought the coast was clear. But when they tried to touch the money they found someone waiting for them—someone who could shout the date out of a dome in mid-air. The police came but "Big Bull" didn't need them—he had finished the game before they got there. One of the Strongest Hart Features Ever Filmed JUNE 8, 2 TO MIDNIGHT BAND & SONS THEATER MICHIGAN AVE. BAND & SONS THEATER TATE ST. PAGE NINE Players at the Lafayette theater this week. Jones & Johnson are at the Palace theater, Superior, Ind. Glenn & Jenkins are at the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. Johnson & Dean Review is at the Hipp, San Francisco, Cal. Rules & Regulations by Mike Bedford and Some Day I'll Mike You glad are featured by Billy E. Jones. BIG 8 Song Hits 8 King of All Jazz Songs "I LAINT GONNA GIVE NOBODY NONE OF THIS JELLY BOLL" "YAMA YAMA BLUES" "YOU'RE SUCH A CRUEL PAPA TO ME" "RAGTIME DINNER BALL" "YOU'RE JUST LIKE A MOTHER TO ME" "UNCLE SAM AINT NO WOMAN BUT HE SURE CAN TAKE YOUR MAN" Our Race Pride Special "THE BLACK YANKS DID THEIR SHARE" "AMERICA, THEY'RE BOTH FOR YOU" Send $1.00 and Get Them All No Stamps WILLIAMS & PIRON, 3129 State St., Chicago, Ill. GIVE US BACK OUR JOBS Buy this song and sing it. By doing so you will help the boys get back their jobs, who so nobly gave them up for you. THE Black Devil Rag DEDICATED TO THE OLD EIGHTH The greatest slow drag written in years. You'll shake your shimmy off with this. By Mail, 25c G. C. MUTH PUB. CO. 22 W. Monroe Street, Chicago Exclusive Showing STATES AND OVIL THEATERS EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM Greatest Weekly Pictorial Review in the World SEE IT! THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St. East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'Clock to Midnight PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2145 m. to Midnight Perfect Projection. Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation INVINCIBLE CONCERT CO. B. High Class Entertainers For date and terms write J. H. JOHNSON STOP EXPERIMENTING----USE FULTO Why? It GROWS HAIR FUFUFUFUFUFUFUFUFUFULTO ON THE SQUARE QUALITY MERIT 100% HAIR FOOD CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST . . PAGE TEN LEADERS TO MEET IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La., June 6-8, Captain Walter L. Cohen, leader of the town-wards and "cup" to the previous illiteracy, and his friends are getting ready to entertain the conference of leaders that will be held here June 16-17 at the Louisiana Club. Most Important Ever Hold This conference, which will both deliver an address to the country and arrange a nation-wide convention to hold in August or September will be the most important ever held in the South. It is called by leaders of the Race in all sections and will undertake to organize the Race everywhere, making the cause of the Race in the South elsewhere, with the cause of the Race elsewhere, also be organized. Hereforeto the leader: have not met in the South, where the big problem is, but elsewhere. The text of the conference will be that the weeds of the Race are political and must Personnel West Virginia, N. N. Stevens of Philadelphia and others. This is a partial list of the general committee to present at the initial conference. TEXAS Columbia, Tex., June 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stallion gave a grand reception Tuesday night in honor of their son, Sholly Stallion, who has just graduated from college. **W. M. Chalborne bus organized a Colored string band.** We hope he makes a success. *Miss Rosa Sanford has just returned from San Houston college to spend the summer vacation with her family.** **Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sanford.** *Miss Della Calvin of Garwood was a visitor here this week.** *Mr. and Mrs. Joo Buckner motored to Kendall Friday to school closing compulsions having helped the Park association wont over the top Saturday night.** They raised $252,62, the amount needed to meet indebtedness, in the girls' contest to see who would win. They raised $12,000 for queen of the day during the June 19 celebration. Miss Iona Toller was elected. They raised $77 to decorate wagons for the parade during that day. Lincoln High School Entertainies East St. Louis, Ill., June 6—The annual entertainment given by the pupils of the Lincoln High school on Wednesday, June 6, is a week for the benefit of the Red Cross and Athletic Funds was a unique success. Miss Eliza Day's class deserved special attention. In their humming, singing, whistling and movements, there were true rythm and melody. A selection from Madam Butterfly, from Madam Butterfly, much applause. She was attired in appropriate costume and has a promising voice. HEART LEAF TRADE MARK Hair Tone Natures Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $76, sent by mail on receipt of payment. You may make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. --- SUFO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. KENTUCKY Fulton, Ky., June 6.—The C. M. E. Church gave their annual rally Sunday afternoon. The evening service was preached by Rev. R. L. Dent, and at night by Bishop Lee. *Miss Margruge and Bishop Lee* and *Hattie True*, is very ill. *Clio Shoe* been ill for a few weeks. *Thomas Bowden* is able to be out again. *Mrs. Lucia Ridley of Dyersburg, Tenn.* is visiting Miss Leah Brooks this week on route to Chicago. III. *John Mahone* last Monday night with a banquet by the C. M. E. Church; music by the Hopkinsonville Band. *Mrs. Mable Hellino of Toledo, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wardell Hopkins who home to the beside of her mother, to the ward to the annual rally of the Mount Olive Bapt Church, Sunday, June 15; Rev. E. H. Gray, pastor. Danville, Ky. June 6. Misses Elizabeth, Julia Frances and Neo Pearl are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cheatham, Miss Julia Elizabeth were graduates of Scotia some North Carolina. Miss Julia received the Latin oration at the commencement. Mrs. Sarah C. Parkins delightfully entertained Rev. S. W. Parr's daughters. Mrs. Sarah C. Parkins entertained the Misses Pearl at a threeurest on Sunday. Others present were Mrs. Victor Cheatham and Marshal Graves. Paris, Ky. June 6. Western high school commencement. Prof. F. M. Wood superintendent. Prof. W. H. Fousee of Lexington will address the thirty-two grammar school graduates at the Auditorium at $ p.m. on June 8. * Rev. J. A. Hill of Franklin will deliver the haccalaureate graduates chs 1019, Miss Alice Johnson, chs 1013, Miss Alice Evans, at the Christian church at 3:30 p. m. * Mrs. Edith Felda of Berea, ky. * and daughter, Edwin, are visiting her sisters, Mrs. Nannio White and Mrs. Grado Turner. Frankfort, Ky., June 6—A delightful weekend with friends and wife on last Wednesday evening by members and friends of the First Baptist church. The party, composed of fifty persons, went out on Normal Heights to the beautiful residence of Silva where a delightful time was held. There a man, a family acting as host in their usual big-hearted way which is never forgotten by any one whose good fortune it is to once visit their home. Dr. Stroy was remembered with money and family acting as host in their usual Christian deeds will live in the hearts of Frankfort people forever. Russellville, Ky., June 6—Rev. T. M. Woods of Paris, Ky., visited Russellville and Adairville May 22 and 23 in the purpose of donating to the school. The professional men of the city gave a banquet at the residence of Dr. Wm. Runsell. *Rev. W. K. Wall, Rev. P. M. Highee and S. V. Funk attended the state Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. in the concert. The old folk concert was quite a success. The attendance was quite large. *Prof. M. H. Haddox took a large number of boys to Rowling Green to pick berries. *Mrs. W. H. Sheehurne is visiting sick relatives in Louisville. Paducah, Ky., June 6.—Five hundred people saw the class play, "The College Chap" at the Kentucky Opera House. It was said that the play excelled previous class plays in production, and the college cultivated much applause. Prof. Wooten, principal of Lincoln high school, and the class members are exceedingly grateful to all who witnessed and boasted for the play and they extend dine., to Deben Buford, L. W. Hennigan, to Phenix Buford, L. W. Hennigan, to Power Company and the Kentucky Theater. *Harrison street Baptist church was filled to the doors Wednesday night, May 21, with the city's host who wore nuisance to hear Mr. Gilbert (sister) state superintendent of education, Mr. Robert (sister) state superintendent of education, Harrison street Baptist church by this year's graduates of the normal and grammar department of the West Kentucky Industrial College: Muscle, "Glory to God!"; invocation; Rev. Samuel (sister) state superintendent of education, Prof. Anderson; oration, Macco Thurston hill; double quartet, "When the Rose Bloom Again!"; essay "Our City Beautiful." Miss Cira (bikemore); solo, Prof. H. L. Bell; oration, Henry Scholars music; used Out They Light"; oration, W. G. W. Griffith; presentation of diploma by Prof. Anderson; music; Joy, Joy. $1^{00}0 Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. houses please write, we he open your eyes. We ask e every boy in long pants, ev matter where you live or letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new differ Costs Nothing and Write today, this ve Knickerbocker Tailoring Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 4, Chicago, ILL. EVERY LADY Should Know Have you thought of how extravagant Grower that could grow hair only Hair Grower for the Female, a Hair Hair Grower for the Crown and the Tetter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYA HAIR It will grow hair on any part of the Disease? Since this is an age of c Hair Grower? LLYA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a have your hair treated by the Si Beautifier, which is guaranteed to money AGENTS WANTE THE SLAUGHT 3001 LAWTE Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape of the neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Tetter and Dairfield? Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that it will grow hair on any part of the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of economy, why not economize on your Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a Box, 4c postage. (For quick results have your hair treated by the Slaughter System with LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your money refunded) USE FULTO QUAL ON THE SQUARE HAIR ```markdown ``` Central 8698.L A Hair in Your Head Is Worth a Dozen in the Brush Which is best, to use "FULTO" and get results or try others that promise results. "Fulto" is the most vital enemy to dandruff manufactured. "Fulto" is a powerful hair stimulant, is exhilarating and invigorating. It is to the scalp what rain is to the soil. "Fulto" is sold in every state in the Union and Canada. More agents wanted. Big money made. My agents are my partners in business. (RETAIL PRICE) 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 500 box convinces; 5c extra for postage. You must send 2c government tax on each box you order. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. You must send 2c government tax on each box you order. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER No First composed Normal ence of name was family r usual per fortune money with in the over. honoriction, Rev. J. W. Bell. Superintendent Gilbert complimented the commencment exercises highly and encouraged parents to send their children to school that they might make better citizens and become useful to the city, state and Race. Class roll: Lucia Bell, Clara Blakemore, G. H. Crenshaw, Adol Dawson, Permetta Crushaw, Graham H. Hickman, Jennie Kirkwood, Farrie Lacy, Mrs. Sylvia Rogers, Henry Schofield, Macco Thornhill, Anna Williams. Normal department: Andra Knox. INDIANA Gary, Ind, June 6—Mrs. Eddie Bronaugh, wife of Wylf Bromaugh and a favorite in religious and social doctrines, this city, died Friday, May 23, at 10:30 p.m. more than three months. Her mother, Mrs. Aalst Esters of Clarksville, who was summoned here from Clarksville, Tenn., in March, was with her when the removal of the remnant which were showered with offerings occurred sent to Clarksville, Tenn., for interment Sunday, May 25, being accompanied by her husband, mother and two children, Sadele and James, who with his wife and an aunt, and Will Johnson, a cousin, for interment was from MT. Olive church on Tuesday, May 27, at 3 p. m. Fort Wayne, Ind., June 6—The N. A. A. C. p. met Monday evening, May 26, at the home of the president, Lawyer J. M. Williams. There were seven new members taken in and two delegates. They were elected to attend the national convention to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, June 21-29. The next meeting will be held at the M. Olive Baptist church, June 8. A musical program, under the direction of T. Durham, chairman of entitlement committee. Officers for President, J. M. Williams, secretary. Mrs. W. L. Jackson; treasurer, G. W. Green; chairman executive committee, Banks Taylor; chairman entertainment committee, Thomas Durham. Mrs. Rov, Jordan will present her paper. M. Olive Baptist church. Mrs. Jordan is an accomplished musician, a graduate of the Otterbein College of Music and an associate faculty member of the Western Conservatory of Music. The Rosebuds of Promise, a children's organization of the Turner Chapel A.M. E. E. E. entitled the "Queen of May" a Lor. her school which proved to be quite a success, Friday evening, May 30. Bomont 1958 (RETAIL PRICE) OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. [Image of a woman with long hair and a necklace]. By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, snarly, ugly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25c by Mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. Memphis Tenn Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. You must send 2c government tax on each box you order. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. Dept. A-6. TAKE OUT Have Soft, Straight Hair By Using PLOUGH Race men and women may hair by simply applying Plo short time all your kinky, sm soft, silky, smooth, straight, l or combed. 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Is Worth a Brush ers that promise results. invigorating. It is to the scalp what More agents wanted. Big money particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you. Send Money Order. Send stamps. You must send 2c government tax on your order. STONISHING COMMISSION!! Money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and ulto" printed instructions how to cor- for your hair and that of others. ail. Terms reasonable. BULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS --- SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 ST. FERDINAND AVE. ENTS WANTED us for Teaching the and Hair Culture Culture Diplomas Given formation GE St. Louis, Mo. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR ITCHING SCALP TETTER, ECZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY-HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSE STAMP FOR LEFTERS WRITE DEPT. A FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women manufacturer of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book showing new women's hair dressing sent free. Every colored woman one. We sell thousands our hair and collet articles. Sat- tle or money back. We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Woman's Hair. Our latest book showing new styles in hair dreads and cut free. Every colored woman should have one. We sell thou-sands our hair and toilet articles. Sat-iriation, guaranteed or money back. We make the best solid hair STRAIGHT ENING combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each combs, free FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY. EARN UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY 11. POSTPAID $1.00 Have your brush combs and toilet articles manufactured. With each combs, red stamps. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY, 111-17 Park Row, New York Otto. Address Dust: 172 BLUES CORN REMEDY from corns. Price 25c per bottle. Guaranteed to cone. JAMES BLUE 1964 14. Fawn St. Philadelphia, Pa. 100 BACHARACHS SWAMP HAL CHASE'S TEAM. 7 TO 0 Pugh, Earle and Ben Taylor Star; Redding Strikes Out Ten Men SATURDAY. JUNE 7, 1919 BACHAR Pugh, Earle a Star; Redd Out Te Atlantic City, N. J. June 6. Before a holiday crowd of 10, the Barchacre X Giants blanked Hint Classes All-Nationals on Decoration day afternoon and a Greatest Dek Redding, formerly of the Giants, New York City, was never in better form, allowing the visitors only four scattered hits and making ten men strike the air. The Giants did not put up a big league big league ball against a team of four of several of the big leagues and Wilkins showed a team that should set up a wonderful record for the club. Boxes pounded out eleven hits, and the Giants had a big win. The Barchacre had a big ming in the sixth, when six runs were put over. One run was scored in the third. Puck hit and Earle drew a pass. Handy hit Texas league down the third base. He went for a double, brushing Pough home. The Big Inning In the sixth Hutchinson of the old A. B. C's was safe on Fleur's error. Strandler Forbes also reached first on a misplay. It looked as if they were running out of room. Redding were thrown out at first. Then the fireworks. Pugh doubled to center. Earle shugged through short. Heady drew a pass. Ben Taylor to left 805TH PIONEER INF. SHUT OUT THE 803RD (By Our Special Correspondent) Brest, France, May 20. It all happened because the 50th Pioneer Infantry baseball team, which has just arrived in first, hungered for a little trophy. The $500 offered to assist, and at 12 noon the game was scheduled. It began at 2 p. m. before 5:000 fans; rather a good crowd for two hours, it was a great crowd for the little pill-box grounds at the Motor Transport Park. The 50th won, 7 to 0. Capt. M. Bragan, manager of the 50th Pioneer Infantry baseball team, with Wyatt to catch, and the 50d started with Taylor and Lewis. Taylor did his best, but after King and Ray had lifted long hits over the tall field wall for two bases each, the球队, he resigned in favor of Abernathy. Foote fanned twelve batters and helped along with three hits. He allowed but four hits. The 50th team has never been beaten. His record since coming to Fresat, May 5, is enviable. It has defeated the Baltimore, the 26th Laird mental tennis, the 26th Laird battalion, and won a fougraball games beaten: "It is already the assured champion of the Colored League, having only won the Troop Kitchen No. 1 Fresat." Bring on your champions. HILLDALE WINS 2 GAMES Durby, June 6. This was one of Hilliard's big days, and Manager Bodilbins big box turned by two victories in the first game of the season. C. B. L. of Ardmore, were given the first defeat by a score of 7 to 6, in the affection of the Red 'taps of New York' who were administered 3 kills. Brotherly Love can do when it is in competition with any athlete from Gotham, September 10 to 3. Brotherly Love played unequal for the assignment given him to the L. C. B. L. and was relieved after a fuselade of base hits. Kano took up the pitching in the sixth, but was fortunate enough to have one run scored on him. Luban Stars.....0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 1-6 Lunan G.....0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0-5 First game: Luban Stars.....1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-6 Lunan G.....1 0 2 0 0 0 4-7 Batteries-Padron, Lunan and Ferdinand; Williams and Wiley. Industrial Baseball League Basketball League The enthusiastic wealth in the industrial Baseball League is running very high and the fans are greatly pleased with the form the boys are putting over. The following are the results of games played during the past week: Red Jacks 12, U. S. Quartermasters 2. The favorable wealth in the conditions and a brighter aspect for the league during this week and an overwhelming crowd is expected each evening. Games called at 5 p. m. Hattiesburg Tigers Organize Hattiesburg, Miss. June 6. The Hattiesburg Tigers have been organized under the leadership of W. J. Coyle and won 25 out of 23 games played. They claim to have the strongest team in the South. held and Gatewood got a duke hit between short and second. When the at-bats were chalked down on the score's box, Mayor Bacharach occupied a box in a completenous place, and seemed deceived by the win of the local team. The score. ALL-NATIONALS Eckhart, 2b. 0 0 1 1 0 Tauer, 2b. 0 0 1 1 0 Handle, 1b. 0 2 3 0 0 Handle, 1f. 0 2 3 0 0 Brodin, 1f. 0 1 1 0 0 Brodin, 1f. 0 1 1 0 Tlipn, 1f. 0 0 7 0 1 Tlipn, 1f. 0 0 7 0 1 Brady, 1f. 0 0 3 0 1 Brady, 1f. 0 0 3 0 1 Pholan, 1. 0 0 1 1 0 Totals. 0 0 1 21 5 BACHARACH GIANTS Pisk, 1b. 2 3 1 0 Eckhart, 1b. 2 3 1 0 HANDLE, 2b. 1 2 2 0 0 TABE, 2b. 1 2 2 0 0 TABE, 1f. 1 1 1 0 0 Hutchinson, 1s. 1 0 1 3 0 TABE, 1s. 1 0 1 3 0 TABE, 1f. 1 0 1 3 0 Bodding, 1f. 1 0 1 3 0 Totals. 7 11 21 8 0 All Nations. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Baldi, 1b. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 Tune game 1b. Pisk, HANDLE, Struck out 2 By Brady, 1f. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 By Bodding, 1f. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 By Bodding, 1f. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Taker, 1b. by pitcher by Pisk, Pisk (Pusk) Game=2 hours. Umpire-Bole, Atlanta "CAPE" STARS BEAT JACKSON CYCLONES "CAPE" STARS BEAT JACKSON CYCLONES Cape Guarddeau, Mo., June 6—Sunday Park the afternoon, the June 1 Ground Park the strong "Cape" Stars the management of Dave Hawkins defeated the Jackson Cyclones in a hotly contested game before a large and enthusiastic crowd which filled the grandstand. Maxwell, of the Stars, had the visitors at his mercy until the game when he was relieved by E. Roune. Rome, of the Uhlberger, for the visitors, was effective at all stages of the game, and but for early stage fright on the part of his support the score would have been much closer. A triple play by the Stars in the sixth inning, put on by the Campbell and Herman, was easily the feature of the game. W. Ungher is president of the Stars. The score: Imminga 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9—R.H.E. Cyclones ...0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 0—9 6 4 Stars ...7 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 x-14 10 3 Battlefield Cyclones W. White and H. Whelenburgh, Stars, O. Thomas, W. Maxwell and E. Rouse, Umiro, A. Fulton. WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD KEYSTONE GIANTS WIN Middleton, Pa., June 6.—The Keystone Giants, before a crowd of 3,000 spectators, handed a butter pill to the White Sox in the form of an 8-3 soo. R.H.E. K. Giants.....0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 10 1 White Sox.....0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 10 1 Batteries: Ainsbury, W. Pearson and J. Pearson: Brown and Iraston. CUBAN STARS TRIM FARMERS Glendale, L. L. June 6-8 in one of the most exciting games of the season the Cuban Stars defeated the Farmers 11 to 10 at Farmer's Oval last Saturday afternoon. Cuban Stars.....1 7 1 0 1 0 0 1 0-11 Farmers.....2 7 0 0 1 0 0 0 11 CARLTON "Y" DEFEATS E. D. Prospect Park, June 6—The Carlton Y. M. C. A. team, Y. M. C. A. league leaders, took the Eastern District "Y" team into camp at the parade grounds yesterday afternoon by a score of 7 to 1. Eastern District, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Carlton.....5 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 x-7 PARKVILLES BOW TO EX-CUBANS Brooklyn, N. X., June 6—In a one-sided contest played at Parkville oval last Sunday afternoon the Ex-Cuban Giants swamped the local team by a score of 10 to 1. Ex-Cuban G.....0 1 0 0 1 0 0 5 3-10 Parkville A. A.....0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 3-10 Batteries--Pope and Nixon; Williams and Wilson. HARTFORD GiANTS WIN The Hartford Giants humbled their old rivals, Dundee (II.), to the tune of 0 to 3. Hartford .. 0 2 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 -3 1 4 1 Dundee .. 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 -3 7 2 Harlam Giants Defeated Brooklyn, N. X. June 6- The Harlem Colored Giants of New York City were defeated here last Sunday afternoon by the McKinley Park B. R. C. by a score of 7 to 1. The Giants played in the last and that was their last. The score. Harlam Giants..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 McKinley Park..... 0 1 2 3 2 0 2 0 -7 FAVORITES BUNCH HITS HARD Cleveland, Ohio, June 6- 4th day, Decoration Day, at American League Park, before a crowd of, 1,000 fans, the Favorite Knits defeated the Tate Stars 9 to 2, in a seven inning Tale Stars..... 1 0 1 0 0 0 -2 Favorite Knits..... 2 0 0 3 1 3 * 3 HOMER TRIMS THE ROYALS Morse Field, June 6- Before a record Sunday afternoon the Royal Giants and in a team split even in a double-header which was full of interest all the way. Scores, 6 to 1 and 10 to 9. GAME AT ATLANTIC CITY SUNDAY New York, June 6.—According to Manager Bolden of the fast Hilderste Riddles, Riddling included, will know the other ball game when they meet in a doubleheader at Atlantic City on Sunday. He says he will send his famous battery, Riddling, first game, backed up by Roberts, Downs and others, while Williams will be the selection to pligh the second contest. Riddling and Roberts will do the hurling for the Bach- EASTERN SPORTING WORLD CORRIGAN FIELD IS OPENED WITH STARS' VICTORY Wyandotte Puts Up a Good Battle, but Succumbs, 8 to 5 Detroit, Mich., June 6—Corrigan Feld, Wyandotte, was auspiciously opened Memorial day morning when some 3,000 basketball fans watched the playoffs, and the team was given to 5 in a hard fought diamond conflict. The Dottes put up a good argument against the Colored boys, with Kallio hurling, and it was not until the sev- eral days later that the team gained an advantage they could hold. Detroit Stags, 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 2:15 Detroit Stars.....0 0 0 0 2 3 2 0 1 5 Wyndettes.....0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 5-5 ## DEFEAT THE DAYTONS Daytones.....0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1-2 Detroit.....0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 *-3 ## DETROIT WINS AGAIN Stars.....1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 *-3 Dayton.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 ## ANOTHER VICTORY Detroit Stars.....0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 *-7 Dayton.....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 DETROIT STARS COMING THE TO CHICAGO JUNE 15 The glad news has been handed to the papers that Tony Blunt's Detroit Stars team will play for a series with Giants, which is real good news—this game will draw the largest attendance that ever gazed on two semi-pro clubs; it will be more contested than any world's series, because it will be steadily improved, to date, have scaled 14 successive victories, have not as yet tasted the bitterness of defeat, and their victories have not been they have not the same caller of champion clubs equal to any in the country, and in a series as the one to be staged here, although painful to say, are coming with an advantage the crowd will be using in play of such a club will be at home, as all of them have played here. The Defender will compare the two clubs next week. Donaldson of the Detroit Stars has pitched a three-hit game. Detroit are coming with a defination to win, as they are cleaning up in Detroit. The game will be Foster against Pete Hill. GUNTHERS PLAY THE AM. GIANTS SUNDAY Sunday, June 8, Gunthors will travel from their park to play the Giants. They gave the Giants their first defeat of the year, and are coming over to show the South Side that their pets are better than their opponents in grounds. They have a wonderful ball club, with Sullivan or Benz pitching, pitched against either pitcher the Giants sound to the rubber. All are assured they will remember. Rube may see White back for revenge, as he has asked to pitch the game. Whit doesn't like the idea of the Gunthors getting three home runs on his pitching, and if sent home, he will hit in this big game we know he will not fare as he did two weeks ago. Quaker Giants Victorious **Quaker Giants** vicarious Jonkintown, Pa., June 6—The Quaker Giants play on Saturday, May 31, and Jonkintown on strong Jonkintown team in a one-ided score, 10 to 3. The hard hitting Quaters are rapidly rounding into shape to compete with any team on Saturday. Jonkintown has spared no pain in putting the Quakers into the best form and they are now capable of tackling any team that is wearing the uniform and will guarantee a good game with any club. The Quakers have a strong core and live wires. With "Cannon Hall" Freeman and "Dopester" Jonkintown Manager Williams expects to take the East. The score: Quaker Giants...0 0 1 0 2 3 0 1 1 Jonkintown...0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 BY WHITE Taylor and Hutchison Added Strength With the appearance of Ben Taylor and Hutchison of the old A. B. C.'s on the scene in the East, has added considerable strength to the new Bacharach team that is representing Atlanta this season. This team, to hang out around first base, looks in the pink of condition, and frankly told the sporting writer when interviewed before leaving for the seashore, that he never felt better and would continue to play. Hutchison, who plays best at shortstop, is slated for second base to make way for Handy, who will be lives up to his old time form, will be a knockout. Roth are excellent suck men and can play well, which means with Ridding, Handy, Pugh, Shane, Johnson and Roberts hitting the pill, will be some team. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BUTCHER JOE BENZ WHO IS DEVELOPING INTO A GREAT PITCHER S Joe Benz was formerly with the White Sox team. He is a star hurrier and has many admiring fans. He will play in the American Giants the first part of the season. Mr. Foster thinks that Leiut, Johnson or Whiltworth will be the him Sunday. It is expected that 200 fans will witness the game Sunday. YOUNG RUBE TO FIGHT Young Ruble Fosser (Chief Turner), Chicago, 160-lb. Indian champion, through his manager, Bill O'Connell, has just signed a contract to engage in two championship houts. Fosser's last set for Carson City, New, where he is playing, was for Houck for twenty rounds on June 26. On July 4 the big Indian is booked to fight Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom, for 20.ounds. At New Orleans for the middle-weight championship of the world. Foster has been home for the last eight rounds, and his arm owing to a serious injury in its recent fight in New Jersey with Bob Moha. Foster wishes to call the attention of the public that he is reported to have lost a fight with Foster Grebbs in Pittsburgh last week. Foster denies said and says it is only the work of a player who has been around the East and getting a publicity by using his name. Foster says the last time he fought Harry Grebbs was on March 1 at Newark, N. J., in which he beat Grebbs. LEGHORNS WIN OPENER Philadelphia. Pa. June 6.—The opening game of the Leghorn A. C. was played May 30 and with the Ide B. C. the score was 5 to 13 favor Leghorn A. C. The feature of the game was the pitching of Bob Clark. The afternoon game was with the strong Delmur A. C., who the Leghorns beat with a scor of 17 to 10, favor the Leghorns. The feature of the game was the hit of the Leghorns hit a home run with bases full. Catcher Dave McCrea and second baseman Harry Smith also made a home run. man who believes in fair play. Ball players who are not legally under contract, either jump or quit teams each season in the semi-pro baseball world, usually considered a wrilling matter, the field is a large one to draw from. Mr. Wilkins' Suit The suit of Barron Wilkins against Nat Strong, that is to be brought within a short time through his attorney, Mr. Strong, to the Nassau street, for defamation of character settle the question for all time in the controversy which at present has some people guessing. Mr. Strong says Mr. Strong, his money; Mr. Wilkins claims he does Mr. Strong money, so there you are. The very man, Edward Warren, who Mr. Strong quoted as giving his word appeared in two local papers denies furthermore states if Mr. Wilkins is in debt to Mr. Strong, he has no knowledge of it. Strong admits himself he was in question in speech with Warren, and gives him The Dawn of a New Day After over twenty-five years in semi-pro baseball, player members of the Race have at last arrived at the period where they will get the opportunity to demonstrate their ability and match brains with such big league stars as Joe Madden, Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals, several other clubs in organized baseball. At old Inlet Park, Atlantic City, N. L., these games are to be played. The Bacharach X 'Glants' booking agent and General Manager II. Tucker, in front of a brown white baseball players on local big league whose names we are keeping secret by request, have put over the biggest sensation of the season in this shrewd move which is destined to be a knockout. It is known that there have been thousands of race stars have had this opportunity in race players or may have two games during their career, but they have been exceptions and not on such a large scale as contemplated at present. Much credit is due men like Diek Redding, Gatewood, Hugh, Hugh Ten Taylor and Hutchinson, who have been far sighted enough to take advantage of this opportunity. Other players well known to Harlem have been negotiated with but have turned a defen car. They say opportunity knocks, at your door only once. You never get too old to learn. 20,000 FANS SEE CUBAN STARS AND AM. GIANTS DIVIDE HONORS BY CAPT. JAS. H. SMITH The Cuban Stars and American Glants hooked up in a hot game Sunday with Campos and Whitworth in a pilchers' dual and for five innings in a game that was the argument in the matter of hits, the hitters that time being 1 to 1 in favor of the Cubans, for a time in the first half of the sixth it looked as though the team had out over the one run 0 more than the other after purposefully walking Pedrosa and filling the bases, the Glants trapped the islanders in an attempted squeeze play, and when the smoke cleared the islanders were less. In the last half of the same lining something terrible happened and at the close of it the Cubans were snowed under a five-run lead, and in the second day game after eleven exciting innings with about everything happening during the game that you would see in a whole season—good and bad baseball, and a perfect average at a three walks—and an average of .000 as a base runner, being trapped off bases and run down five distinct times. The Cubans Jiminez, 2b. 1 1 5 4 Portland, 3b. 1 0 1 1 Bara, cf. 0 1 1 0 Pedroso, 1b. 1 1 11 3 Villa, lf. 2 2 3 0 Rivera, rf. 0 1 1 0 Rhn, ssa. 1 1 3 3 Lavora, c. 0 0 5 4 Trolosa, c. 0 0 1 5 Junco, p. 0 0 0 5 Totals. 5 8 33 27 Am. Giants— R. IL. P. A. Barber, rf. 0 2 1 0 De Moss, 2b. 2 1 5 3 Charleston, 2b. 1 1 0 3 Toronto, 2b. 2 3 3 3 Francis, 3b. 0 3 3 3 Grant, 1b. 1 12 1 Dixon, c. 0 0 4 1 Brown, c. 1 1 3 1 Williams, ss. 1 2 3 3 Johnson, p. 0 1 0 4 Whitworth, p. 0 1 0 3 Totals. 4 12 33 18 Cubans. 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1-5 Giants. 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1-5 Liverpool— (2) Rhn. W-4 Johnson, p. 0 1 0 4 Whitworth, p. 0 1 0 3 Totals. 4 12 33 18 Cubans. 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1-5 Giants. 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1-5 Liverpool— (2) Rhn. W-4 Johnson, p. 0 1 0 4 Whitworth, p. 0 1 0 3 Sunday Game by Innings First Innings Gubans--Jimnez out, short to first. Portwaund out at first, Grant unassisted. Whitworth throw out Hare; no. Glants--Barber out, Pedrosa unassisted. Do Moss went all the way to second on Portwaund's error. Charlena went to Portwaund and Do Moss was brought to Portwaund, Pedrosa to Rios. No runs, no hits. Second Inning Cuban= Pedroza out, Do Moss to Grant. Villa flied out to Charleston. D> Moss and Grant retired Campos No runs, no hits. Giants—Torrentil fled out to Baro. Rios tossed Franola out at first. Grant out the same way. No runs, no hits. Third Inning Cubans—Rios out, Williams to Grant. Alren singled to right. Junco fled out to Torrentil. Jiminez struck out. No runs, I hit. Glants—Dixon out, Rios to Pedrosa. GIANTS' SEATING CAPACITY ENLARGED Chicago has proved to the world that it is the best baseball city in the world. The way 20,000 fans wended their shoes to the American Giants' Park Sunday proves this. Decoration day and Sunday two of the largest crowds in the history of Schorling's Park were present. Thousands of extra chairs were placed in the field and then thoughed away. This has forced Mr. Schorling and Mr. Poster to hurry carpenters to the park immediately to enlarge the seating capacity of the park. Fans Turned Away It was a pittable sight to see fans turned away. The victory of the Cuban Stars over the American Giants on Decoration day brought out the old lion fins in the city Sunday. The first Cuban stars arrived at the box seats and in the stadium sold. The drawing powers of the American Giants are greater than any other team in semi-pro baseball. Through the leadership of "Rube" Poster it has "gone over the top." Every great team in the league has best mettle, Johnson, Whitworth, Brown are pitching great ball and Dixon and Brown are showing class as catchers. Capt. DoMoss is being given great credit for his splendid generalship on the field and the team work for the most part beyond criticism. Benches Being Made Dolans ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 6 7 7 7 Athletics ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 3 13 15 3 Batteries: Dolans, Kauff, Hickey Battery; Athletics: Malin and Skinner. The Athletics defeated the Kagles 5 to 4 and also the Kalamazoo 5 to 3. ANOTHER TATE WIRED FOR New York Times. Along with the white press Jack Dempseyey so rough on his sparring partners, which naturally includes big Bill Tate, that another Tate has been wired for. This time it is Texus Harry Tate of Taylor, Tex. A wire by Manager Kearns has been sent to this city, instructing the Jamaal Kid to report for duty. Williams called out on strikes. Whit- worth safe on Rios' fumble. Barber filled out to Baro. No runs, no hits. Fourth Inning Cubans—Portwando hunted and was dixon on Grant. Barber singled to center. Barber singled to center. faro stopping at second. Baro was trapped at second by a throw. Whit- worth to Williams. Villa died out to Charleston. No runs, 2 hits Charleston fared well. Tosse out to Charleston fared well. Barro fared to Pedroza. The Boss going to third. Francis lined out to Baro. No runs, 1 hit. Fifth Inning Cubans—Camps out on a fly to Charleston on Grant. Barro worth, on a clutch. Barro snapped to left and stole. Seen fanned. No runs, 1 hit. Gibsons—Rios tossed Grant out at C John Henry Lloyd World's Famous Shortstop New York City, June 6...John Henry Lloyd, claimed to be the world's greatest short stop, hurled another bomb at Nat Strong when he signed with the Bacharach Giants Tuesday in the oakland stadium at at law, 18th street, before Baron Wilking, John Connors, Hal Chase, first baseman of the New York Giants, Chief J. Bell, Harry Daniels, well known to Rube Foster, and William Dale, the eastern sporting writer of the Dale Dale, the Bacharach Giants' name was signed with the sporting writer's pen. Lloyd, the $10,000 beauty signed. The news was broken to him by Hal Chase, Benny Knauff and Harry Daniels that Connolo Mack's Athletics team the Bacharachs at Bacharach Park, the Atlantic City, next Sunday. The next man to come in Joe Williams, one of the best semi-pro pitchers in the East. Joe tired with several $1,000 bills last week and his weak spot has been the end of seasons the beginning of the end of white men in the East. Incidentally with the signing of Lloyd the Bacharach Giants have rounded out the best indefeat of any semi-pro team in the East, having Lloyd shortened his second base, and the old reliable Handy Camping at third. The next bomb, Hall and Thomas of the Lancolian Giants are as good as signed. BLUE RIBBONS LOSE Germantown, Pa., June 6.—The Quaker Gators of Philadelphia, the fastest traveling team, traveled to Germantown on Decoration day and tackled the champion Blue Ribbon team, who won the championship. The Germantown for the past five years, defeating them by a 6 to 3 score. The Quakers have been long wanting to get at the great Blue Ribbons and Decoration day afforded them the privilege. Manager Williams with his speed, skill, and leadership, writing, who only allowed the championships. The batting of Freeman, Turpin, Bullock and Pucker and the pitching of Jenkins in the pinches was the feature. The score: Ginker Ginkt..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 Blue Ribbon..... 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 SOCKS IN LIVELY CONTEST SOCKS IN LIVELY CONTEXT Camden, N. J., June 8.-After breaking inning game from Indiana (white), in the afternoon, the Socks came back strong Saturday, May 31st, and defeated the Argo Professionals (white), 16. The Argo Professionals held off the inning Briggs found the cause with a home run drive to deep center, after which the bombardment was continued by Foreman, Gunnell and Rich- son. Johnson is holding first base in great shape, and the Argo been strengthened by the addition of C. Author, formerly Capt. of Camden, B. R. (c. B.), and pitcher Henry of C. Author, formerly Capt. of the Argo boys to three positions. Black Storks.....1 0 2 6 1 5 0 1 x-16 Argo Propa.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 GIANT HURLERS CALLERS Lleut, Johnson and Major Whitworth of the American Giants, known over the diamonds as two of the best burglars, the semi-profession, vis. of the Defender, the pink of condition and they say that when the Detroit Stars come they are rarely going to win, even though the Detroit Stars have not lost a game. Whitworth is being praised on all sides, and he is winning his game against the Islanders. Johnson comes to his record on the 17th inning. BIG DOUBLE HEADER Bacharach X Giants vs. Hilldales ADMISSION, 20, 55 AND 35 CENTS First game called at 2 p. m. Early train from New York leaves over the Pennsylvania Railroad at 10:12 a. m. Fifth Inning 7 TO 0 AN STARS IDE HONORS first. Baro was under Dixon's high fly. Portwando and Pedrosa retired Williams. No runs, no hits. Cubans-Jiminez out, Whitworth to Grant. Portwoude singled to left. Whitworth fumbled Baro's roller. Pedrosa was walked purposefully on an attempted squeeze play. Portwoude was tackled by Dixon to Francis to Dixon. Baro being doubled on a quick throw, Dixon to Williams, as Baro slid into third. No runs, 1 hit. Giants-Whitworth opened with a drive nearly to the crowd in left field. He came after the ball and lost it. Whitworth scored on the second, then falling out on account of the intense heat, receiving medical attention. Barber singled to right and stole second. Do Moss safo on a fielder's choice, Barber taking third. Charleston hit to pitcher and Barber was out at the end of the inning and the bases were loaded. Francis safo on Portwoude's fumble, Do Moss and Charleston scoring. Francis stole second. Grant filed out to Jiminez. Dixon hit to right, scoring Torrentil with Francis on the Throw-in-Dixon with Francis on the Throw-in second and run down, Junco to Campos to Rice. Five runs, 3 hits. Cubanus-Villa walked, La Blanco running for Villa. Campos filed out to left. Nile walked. Alfon also strolled, mans the busses. Johnson reloved the busses. No runs filed out to Charleston. Doss. Jimmes filed out to Charleston. No runs, no hits. Glants-Williams fanned. Pedrosa was under Johnson's fly. Barber out, Do Doss to Pedrosa. No runs, no hits. Eighth Inning Cubanus-Ibanez man on Giant retired. Portwaundo. Do Moss captured Baro's fly. Dixon camped under Pedrosa's full fly. No runs, no hits. Glants-Campos was under Do Moss's high fly. Charleston singled to left. Charleston going to third. Francis hit. rilife fly to Center. Charleston scoring. Campos filed out Grant. One run, 1 hit. Ninth Inning Cubanus-Francla tossed out La Blanco. Charleston captured Campos fly. Rios singled to left. Alron died out to Williams. No runs, 1 hit. Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 -6 Cubbins ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -Whitworth, Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Riba (2), Two basel hit -Do Moss, Homo run -Whitworth. Bases on balls -Off Whitworth, 4; off Camps, 1. -Out by -Whitworth, 2; by Camps, 3. Giants Lose Monday American Glants dropped their second game to the Cuban Stars, 6 to 4, at Schorling's park Monday. It went ten innings. LeLitha, pinch hitting for Abru in the ninth, scored Pedroza during the trying run. In the tenth a walk to the pitcher was by Pedroza, Pedroza, Campos and Ribera two runs. The fourth game of the series was played Wednesday. Score: C. Chang ..... 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2-6 Battles.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 Glass.....0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 Errors--Minimos (2), Pedrosa, (3) Abrou, Do Moss, Grant (3), Williams (2), Two balsos hats--Charleston, C. Brown, Williams. Bases on lolls--Off Tolosa, 1; off Junco, 1; off Gans, 1; off Brown, 1. Struck out--By Junco, 1; by Gans, 2. LOU GOLDMAN STARTS HIS STAR BOXERS Lou Goldman, who has been trying to get a match for some of his star boxers around these parts, has finally got them matched. Scotty Williams, who pitched Wilson, the hard-hitting boy from New Orleans, has best boys in the country. Harry Cook, Goldman's new lightweight, is going to hook up with Kid Washington, who has been for a long time and all the lightweight have been side-step. He has his first time to get a glance to show around her people will get some show. Gone handheld, the feather-weight that does not care for a few pounds, is hooking up with Cono Kid, the streak first time in his class. Thus is the first time he is able to show his warrior around these dingles and he has a smile on his face that won't come off. All he has been asking is a chance to show the boys how to fight. Cono Kid can be seen every night in the Jones A. C. at 2310 S. State street, and the public is invited to see them train. William Leaves May 15 for Toledo, Ohio, where he will work with Kelsey Dempsey for his match with Jess Willard. There is lots of excitement at the training camps since Willard has arrived on the battle ground and it is the largest gathering of boxing fans that has ever witnessed a boxing contest. There will be people from all over the world and at the rate the tickets are being sold, the standing room only. The sporting editions will be on the ringside and will report very a blow struck, so the readers of the Defender will have a good idea of the battle, as the world is watching. The job in sport and spares, a expense to its readers. PHILLIES Dryckman Oval, June 14, 2014. Philadelphia Giants fell before Gary Treat 'Em Rough team at Dryckman oval last Sunday to the tune of 7 to 6. The Phillies made all of their runs in the first mingu and it seemed as if the game was seeded up, but steady plugging by the white box caused them to overcome the big lead and force ahead in the eighth frame. The Phillies were unable to come back in Philadelphia's second game. E HEADER ants vs. Killdales PARK, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 55 AND 85 CENTS by train from New York leaves over railroad at 10:12 a. m. PAGE ELEVEN Sixth Inning ```markdown ``` Seventh Inning Eighth Inning Ninth Inning --- ```markdown ``` SO ociety Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speed, 35 West 22d street, who have been visiting relatives in eastern Kentucky, have returned. Mrs. Alberia M. Smith has returned one, greatly refreshed from a month's vacation at Winning and the Canadian Rockies. Mrs. Louino Jacobs Chenler of New Caledonia, la., was the guest of Mrs. Ida Alexander, 3087 Veronan avenue, last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gillian, 4085 Wash avenue, will leave the latter part week for a fishing trip in Wisconsin. Sergeant Fred Jones sent Mrs. A. M. Smith a box of Austrian and German souvenirs from France. Mrs. Grace Wilson, 507 East 34th street, will have been visiting relatives and friends in Indianaapolis, Ind., has returned home. Mrs. Grace Pattler and daughter, Miss Inez Duguzze, 3744 Indiana avenue, will spend the week-in Detroit, Mich., Isaac May, 3300 State street, who has spent several weeks at Starkleys and Cokoloma, Miss, who hone on business as well as to the bedside of his sack sister, has returned to the city, with great things to tell of Miss陵 Miss Phyllis Ford, fond of Mrs. Mattie Ford, 1112 North Clark street, is hosting her mother, Mrs. Lovvvie Ford, in her honor. Mrs. Ford will be joined by Mme Landesman Ray Dawntower and Florchee Washington of Winnipeg, Canada, apart a pleasant week with their cousin, Mildred McCloyne, 3857 St. Street. Mr. and Mrs. Coell Scott, formerly of San Francisco, Cal., are making their home in Chicago, housekeeping at 2075 Mrs. Coell Street. Mr. Robert G. Hall, 4338 Wahash avenue, left the city Monday for an extended trip visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore, Washington, New Mrs. Grover Shull and daughters, Mississippi Midroad and Edna, Minneapolis, Minn., were guests in the city last week on route to Washington, Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. R. C. Shaffner, 5632 Wabash av- HEADQUARTERS FOR SILK UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, LOVES, HANDBAGS, AND SELECT NOVELTIES FINEST LINE OF MILLINERY ON SOUTH SIDE Spring Styles Ready for Your Inspection PICKFORD SHOP 35TH ST., AT MICH. AVE. PRESTO THE IDE OF FACE CREAM Go Over of your head PALMER'S HAIR and knock out the energy perfumed Pomade for Only 25 cents for large or sent by mail upon rec The Genuine The Morgan L 1512 Atlantic Ave. Over The Top our head every day with HAIR-SUCCESS DRESSING the enemy (Dandruff) A finely made for coarse, stubborn hair. or large package at all drug stores, upon receipt of price. Genuine made only by Organ Drug Company Ave. - - Brooklyn, N. 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GUENTHER & SON PERT CLEANERS and Gents' Carments CARPETS AND DRAPERIES 8 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS AUGUST GUER EXPERT C of Ladies' and C RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERAT OI FICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 PAGE TWELVE FALMERS SKIN SUCCESS Ointment KING KING enquire, left May 30 for Frankfort, Ky., to attend the closing exercise of the city. Mr. Saddie Mrs. Woodson passed through the city on route from camp Dodge to incarnate last week. Attorney James G. Cotter has moved from Wabash avenue, and is now stopping at Koees, 2925 South Wabash avenue. Mrs. Saddie B. Shaffner, who finished Wendell Phillips high school as one of 14 pupils, graduated from the State Normal School of Frankfort, Ky., June 1. Mrs. Frankle Woodson, 354 State street, left for a two weeks' stay in the city. F. D. Donaldson of Lanning, Mich., called on the Defender while in the city. He visited relatives here and left F. Aberdeen, Ms., to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cohn, 5430 South Northborough street, left Sunday for Springfield, Ill., to visit relatives and friends. Logan Thomas and son, Logan J. left May 30 for a monthly trip in Kansas City Mo., visiting friends. Walter F. White, national assistant secretary of the National Association of Colored People, New York office, the Defender a pleasant call Tuesday. Mrs. Cora Goodlaw, Winnippe, Can, is the guest of her brother, Prof. J. W. Goodlaw, as well as Mrs. Mrs. Byrdie Howard, of New York Howard of the $303 pioneer infantry, is going cost to meet him upon his return to the United States. Mrs. Byrdie formerly of Porney, Tex., is located at 21st East 26th street, attending the University of Illinois, taking a post-graduate course. Mrs. Carrie McDuille of 3429 hills avenue left Saturday morning for Memphis, Tennessee, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Harris. All the girls of R. W. Hunter company's office force are weaving smiles for three June brides. The peers of three June brides. Others will follow shortly. Girls, try to get a job at R. W. Hunter & Co. Mrs. Ernest Bain left for their home, Memphis, then a tour through the southern states and a prolonged visit with Mrs. Frank Johnson, 3413 Forest avenue. Mrs. George Garner Sr. of 1405 Champs-Élysées have moved to 1423 Praldre avenue. Mrs. Julia Fountain, wife of President W. A. Fountain of Morris Brown University, will commence an exercise of North Carolina versity, where her husband will receive the degree of A. M. and her son, Wm. Fountain, will receive the degree of D. She is the guest of Mrs. M. S. Fountain, 3336 Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Robinson of 3726 Prairie avenue are spending a few weeks with relatives and friends to East. Mr. Robinson is secretary of the Niagara Mutual Casualty company. Mrs. M. J. Rhodes, Syack, N. V. who has been visiting Mrs. Auna Subette, 418 Langley avenue, leaves for Niagara, accompanied by her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris, 3121 Michigan avenue, have moved to 6627 Vernon avenue. Mrs. A. Mitch of Brookhaven, Miss, is visiting, her nuns, Minne Brooks and Josie Hicks, at their residence, 3355 Elmwood avenue. Mrs. Kita Tailhut of 5231 Wabash avenue entertained Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Andrew Payno of New York city. Mrs. Anna Potter and little daughter, Ann, share an avenue are spending a pleasant visit to La. where Mrs. Potter's mother lives. Mrs. Huntzee Carter Grayson of Cottingham fence avenue spend December. H. P. Carter, 1247 North Clark street. Mrs. Gertrude Moore and daughter, Zonohya Taylor, also George Moore spent the week and in Blue Island, all the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phlores. Mr. 4, 11 Jenkins, 1:52 Garvey ave. who has been visiting her home in Nashville. Tune has returned with her three children. 4743 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. --- WOMAN'S PAGE PALMERS SKIN SUCCESS Soap --- Defender's Fashions NEWS OF THE CHURCHES PARK AVENUE C. M. E. CHURCH corner Park avenue and Robey street, Rev. H. C. Coggins, pastor. Our church is still growing. The spirit among baptism and fear is revival among them. The revival begins June 1st and will run indefinitely. R. I. Langford, pastor of Mt. Olive C. M. E. church, Memphis, Tenn., is conducting the inettings. All Christian workers and sinners are especially recommended. God, Sunday promises to be a 'red letter' day. Come out and worship. FREE METHODIST EPSOPALCAN CHURCH will open a branch at 520 E. street next Sunday. S. J. Church will open a branch at Missouri conference will preside. Everybody is most cordially invited to attend. CHICAGO PREACHERS UNION church in Carnegie, M. E. church, 37th and Langley avenue. Monday with twenty present. Rev. W. J. Robinson presided. Important Race matters were taken up. The ladies of the church served luncheon, meeting at Umpqua Street, church. Meeting at Umpqua Street, denominational all ministers are invited. Rev. Roler will preach next Monday. FULTON STREET M. E. CHURCH, 2150 Fulton street, between Oakley M. Carroll, Sr., minister. The F. O. Beck of the Rock River Conference preached a very interesting sermon Sunday morning. Rev. J. H. W. McCormier delivered the memorial adoration, large and appreciative audience. The pastor will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Subject: "First Things First"; at S. p. m., "Savation and What It Cost" author: "The male quartet furnished Public cordially invited. Good music." ST. MARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 60th street and Wabash avenue. Our first quarterly meeting last Sunday was on英寸ly. We met with H. Bryant, D. D. P. A. Bryson and W. Wallace were each highly interesting. The attendance was excellent in spite of the sudden summer heat. Next Sunday the pastor will preach on education and the Children Day program will be held at the evening services. An excellent program of good music. On Monday night, June 9, the Race's most remarkable young orator, Charles Satchel Morris, Jr., will deliver his address, "The New Emancipation." AT ST. PAUL, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. James G. Walker, D. D., pastor, the subject for next Sunday morning will be "Africa." In the morning, he will birtle will sing "O Lighthouse" called to the concert June 11, under the direction of Prof. Edward Morris, musical director, presenting Miss Lajune, French soprano, who will sing in English, Italian and French. Morris will also expect to when Prof. Morris gives a concert. However, never before has he been so fortunate in securing such a large number of real stars. "The June Rose" is the title, and the entire church will be beautifully decorated with flowers in place of the program justifies us as glancing that the music will be magnificent. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH. U. S. Dinglespeel has purchased a beautiful home at 3544 Grand boulevard. U. S. Dinglespeel heads our Dollar Money Hall. U. S. Dinglespeel has not entertained the Dearborn Center club Thursday evening. The class of U. S. Dinglespeel and Mrs. Mary Dinglespeel had the best report last week. J. M. Henderson and Miss Debrabent were guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Dinglespeel. 16th is the date of the great prize contest of the Deaconess Board and Lend A Hand Club. George L. Oatman has been elected a member of the trustee board. Dr. P. C. Downs is imam-greeted Dr. Henderson Sunday morning and they are abundantly repaid by a master sermon on the Moral Recklessity." Rev. Buchannan Lewis worshiped with us Sunday. The choir is preparing an excellent program for us in Henderson the third Sunday evening in June. ST. LAWRENCE AVE A. M. E. CHURCH, 6848 ST. Lawrence avenue, the pastor, Mrs. Jemile Lowry, Superintendent, the trust, was present with two of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Sunday school teachers, Rev. V. Thomas of the Philadelphia, Rev. J. Conner of the Academy at 11 a.m. and Rev. H. Clark H. attended part in the service. The Christian Endeavor was addressed by Rev. T. McNight and Rev. H. P. Jackkorn who was the pastor of our pastor's mother, Rev. Jackson preached. This 1503 Misses' Dress Cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18, and 20 years. Size 18 will require 34 yards of 40-inch material. Width of skirt at lower edge is about 14 yards. Price, 10 cents. 2804. Girl's Dress. Cut in 3 sizes: 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 years. Size 8 will require 34 yards of 27-inch material. Price, 10 cents. 2405. Lady's House Dress. 108. Linda's House Dress. 109. Linda's House Dress. 110. 10, 12, 14, and 14 inches bust measure. Size 38 will require 54 yards of 11-inch material. The skirt measures about 28 yards at the foot. Price, 10 cents. 150. Girl's Dress. Cut in 5 sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 Ware. Size will require 24 yards of 6-inch material. Price, 10 cents. 851-2300 A Space Costume House 2531 cut in 7 sizes: 31, 56, 35, 16, 12, 14 and 16 inches bust measure. Size 35 will require 31 vards of 14-inch material. Skirt 2530 cut in 7 and 34 inches waist measure. Skirt require 34 vards of 36-inch material. I measures about 14 vards at the foot. Two separate patterns, 16 cents for each pattern. 2516. Child's Play Suit Cut in 8 sizes. 2, 3, 4, 5 and 8 years. Size 1 requires 14 yards for the warst, and 24 yards for the rempers of 27 inch material. Price in cents. 2528. Lady's Apron. Cut in 1 size: Small. 32-34; medium- large. 40-44 inches bust measure. Size 34 requires 32 yards of 36-inch material. Price in cents. 2827. Girl's Dress. cut in 3 sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years. cut in 4 sizes: 16, 20 and 36- inch material. Price: 10 cents. Stoop Glass Street, Chicago, IL Please Send Pattern No. Size Name Postoffice State CATALOGUE NOTICE Send 10 cents in silver for our Up- Date Spring and Summer 1913 Catalogue, containing 556 designs of ladies', misses and children's patterns, a Concise and Comprehensive Article on Presmaking. Also Some Points for the New Illustrating 30 of the various simple stitches, all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WES week is week of prayer for the church. Wednesday evening, the 11th, Dr. A. J. Carey will hold his quarterly conference. Sunday, the 8th. Sunday school: 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11. The pastor will speak at 6:30 p. m. Our Christian Endeavor, 7:45, preaching. spirit moving station of June 8. Rev. Dr. F. G. Snol- gson, station of January 4. A. M. E. church will preach at 3 p. m. YOU'N NOT traction warm street. Our Christian Endeavor, 7:45, preaching. spirit moving station of June 8. Rev. Dr. F. G. Snol- gson, station of January 4. A. M. E. church will preach at 3 p. m. WAYMAN-A. M. H. CHURCH, G. Horace Jenkins, pastor. The annual May fair was a decided success, not merely from a financial but from the community's interest. It more like a "Let us get acquainted" affair than anything else. The 55th anniversary services were of high order and interesting. In the mornings, the excellent discourse fraught with much food for the soul. The anniversary message was delivered by Rev. A. Smothers at 3 p.m. The speaker used a large collection of images and an intently interesting discourse, replete with incidents of the church's struggles and accomplishments. At 7:45 p. m. an impressive memorial service, in memory of the late Bishop Jenkins, took place with year of the church's history closed. St. Paul G. M. B. Church--All three services here Sunday had large attendance. The pastor filled the pulpit at each service. Eleven additions were made to the church. The union class meeting last Friday night was largely attended. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock an elaborate program in honor of children's day will be rendered by the Sunday school. Both Sunday school and Sunday school extended to Mia Edwards, a graduate of Lann College, Jackson, Tenn., a warm welcome on Sunday. Miss Winters is very active in every department of the church and especially so in the Sunday school, where she conducts a large number of events. June 12, she has planned a memorial entertainment for the benefit of the Sunday school. In the recent context under the auspices of board No. 1 Mrs. Howard was awarded the diamond ring, reported $82.30 and Mrs. Lillo Farmer $75.00. Oliver Baptist church—In connection with appropriate and uplifting Sunday morning sermons the eucharist was adored by all the homes, 31st street and Park avenue and 27th and Dearborn streets, by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Branham, to the continually increasing number of congratulations addressed the Standard Literary society at 3:30 p. m. Dr. Williams and Rev. Branham spoke helpfully to appreciative audiences at night at the new and beautiful home. The will be baptizing Thursday night, June 5, at new church home. The public is invited to the services at Oliver and to contribute liberally for the success of the service on July 6. Welcome to Oliver. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 38th and Vincennes avenue. The subscriptions for the payment of the mortgage note for $3,000 now amount to the large amounts were given by the Ways and Means Society, which pledged $200 of the $225 made at their Easter entertainment; the Ways and Means Society, which subscribed $200, $115 of which they already have in bank and the rest to be raised by the ladies, inspired by the leadership of Mrs. Kathrine Aire, Henderson, who pledged $100. A number of smaller pledges ranging from $50 to $5 were made, and it may be said with confidence that the whole amount will be pledged and in hand with the ladies planned. The Young People's Lyceum and very helpful address from Mrs. Treadwell, the authoress, subject, "What to Do and What Not to Do." T. Theodore Taylor played and Mrs. Annice Hackley and another young ladies, whose roles. The feature of the day, perhaps, was the evening of the ladies for Easter day divine services of the order of the Eastern Star. They made a splendid showing by their appearance, the fine addresses made by the worthy grand ladies, the ladies who spoke. The pastor of the order for his subject, "The Debt of the World to the East." The presentations were many and entirely worthy of the order of the Eastern Star. James Scott and children have left for Missouri to visit his mother. Mrs. J. W. Curry and sister, Miss Charlotte Smith, 3728 Wabash avenue will leave Wednesday for Kansas City, Missouri, visiting relatives and friends. An appointment to Chicago they will visit friends in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lydia Murray of Louisville, Ky. was entertained with a house party Wednesday, May 28, at the residence of Mrs. Pearl Dearman, 369 Wabash avenue. 2803 2831 2810 2804 2815 2408 2826 2818 2827 HAIR-VIM TRADE MARK Our Beauti-Vim Cream takes out the wrinkles and makes you young again. Removes Tan, Blackheads, Pimples, and gives that "VELVETY FEELING" ASK FOR, DEMAND, GET HAIR VIM There is nothing just as good as HAIR VIM. It uses, always preferred, All Hair Vim preparations 25 cents at drug stores and best beauty parlors. Through the mail, 30c. Write for samples. Agents wanted. HAIR VIM CHEMICAL CO. (INC.) Order from us and save money. Send for folder and see our latest list. Mail your resume to the first class or money refunded. All mail orders promptly attended. PROVIDENT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYGEUM Notwithstanding the many other attractions that follow in the wake of summer afternoons, the Grace Academy mentorship program. The meeting was under the guidance of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Dr. Charles conducted the meeting and guided the people for the support of the. The speaker of the afternoon was Myra Harriett Taylor-Treadwell. Her subtitle is "Are and What to Be?" novel in her life. Her book is written in a most charming and satisfying manner a talk that would inspire all make use of their potent powers and attain to their aims of achievement. Mine, Annis Hackley crowned the spirit of the day with a song, whose beautiful condition made it so felt that the condition applause. T. Theon, Taylor, with his wife, Dr. Bentley's request to substitute a number in place of Mr. Etheridge, who could not be present. Miss Gene B. Burtin, president of the lycum, presides. Maude Roberts-George has an interesting program arranged for June 15. Paul Laurence Dunbar Your Money Is DOUGLA 9548 VERHON AVE., STOP EXPERIMENTING We Guarantee to Grow Hair 1 Inch in HAIR POMADE — SO Our Beauti-Vim Cream takes out the again, Removes Tan, Blackhead "VELVETY R ASK FOR, DEMAND, There is nothing just as good as HAIR All Hair Vim preparations 25 cents at partials. Through the mail, 30c. W. HAIR VIM CHEMI 1232 YOU ST., N. W. Men—Women—C WOMEN'S SHOES Patent Leather or Dull Kid Pump Black or Brown Kid Oxford Brown Cloth Top Lace black or Brown Kid Lace Women's Comfort Shoes Order from us and save money styles of shoes--every pair guarantee funded. All mail orders promptly att. PERFECTION SA 3427 SOUTH STATE STREET PROVIDENT SCHOOL O Mme, E. M. Scott 3611 S. STATE ST. WE TEACH Chiropody Dyeing Manicuring Bleaching Electrolysis Hot Oil Treatment Marcel Waving Scalp Treatment Hair Dressing Sincing and G Pressing Facial Massage Mud and French Pack Instructions in Chiropody, Manicuring and Beauty RACE PRIDE WHAT DO YOU TEACH YOUR BOY OR GIRL? Do you only hold up examples of the deeds of the great white people—or do you tell of the wonderful accomplishments of your own racial heroes? Why not hang our QUALITY pictures of FAMOUS RACE MEN AND WOMEN ON YOUR WALLS? They will serve as an everlasting inspiration to your children and yourself WOMAN'S PAGE CLUBS AND FRATERNAL At Douglass Center Sunday, June 8, at 4 p.m. the University Society meets with musical numbers by Miss Strayhorn and address on "Emerson" by Mrs. Florence Everett. The Children's May party last Saturday, in charge of Marie Burget, was a grand success. The Mothers' Aid Club met at Douglass Center Thursday, June 5, at 2:30 p.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Cora Reenson. The Bible Reading Circle of the Sacred Heart the home of Mrs. Hunt, 3012 LaSalle street, Thursday, June 5, at 2 p.m. Munipal and Employees Civic Club will hold their regular meeting Saturday night, June 7, at Elk's Inn, 4034 State street. The club, an auxiliary to the Trustee Board of Walter's A. M. E. Zion church, one of the most popular and strongest clubs in the church, is doing a wonderful work in a charitable way. They have grown so large in membership that it is impossible to reach all of the homes of their members. The president, Mrs. Gaynell Buckls, is to be commended on the mannor in which she conducts the meetings. A musical program, under the direction of Miss Wendice Journey, is rendered the first Wednesday each month, which is always interesting. The Clover Lake club met at the residence of Mrs. Gertrude Holland, 6025 Loomis boulevard, last Thursday. Club held their that meeting with Mrs. Dolla Lewis, 5400 South Park avenue. The club is beginning to wind up its year's work. Instead of giving a May festival every member is taxed 500. An upon social will be given in June. The club asked to attend the club meetings until they close, the last Wednesday in June. The Utopia Club had its regular meeting Wednesday, May 28 at the residence of Mrs. Ingram, aging 69 years. The guest delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. The Honoree Whist Club, composed of ladios, met last week at the home of Mrs. Charles Vaughman, 4115 Indiana Avenue. Next meeting at the home of Miss Jennie Richman, 503 E. 33rd street. All members are urged to present. American Beauty Charity Club met at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Thompson, 3516 Grand boulevard, and were entertained by Mmas. Annie Hague, Florence Oliver, Addie Chatterson, and Mmas. Gertrude Bownor, next meeting at 3318 State street. The Special and Athletic Club, formerly the Jasamine, has reorganized with the following officers: W. Greer, president; L. Sharp, secretary; J. D. Steele, vice president; W. Kirkke, club will be in the auditor's office. The Women's Service League, which in a war club, in doing excellent work hospitals eagerly await the weekly calls of the sick committee, who carry them the delicacies of the season. The women have formed a permanent organization. RACE WHAT DO YOU YOUR BOY Do you only hold up ex- great white people—or do accomplishments of your ow- hang our QUALITY pictures; AND WOMEN ON YOUR WA- an everlasting inspiration to Back If You're AS SPECIALT NO WITH YOUR HAIR in 1 Month or Refund Your Money TO R-VIM THE MARK SOAP — TONIC the wrinkles and makes you young heads, Pimples, and gives that FEELING" D, GET HAIR VIM R VIM, once used, always preferred. at drug stores and first-class beauty Write for samples. Agents wanted. NICAL CO. (INC.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Children—Shoes MEN'S SHOES Gun Metal English Lace Black Kid Lace Black Kid Blucher Dull Calf Blucher Dull English Lace Send for folder and see our latest need to be first class or money re- rented to. ALES COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OF BEAUTY CULTURE Scott, Manager T. CHICAGO, ILL. WE MANUFACTURE Toilet Preparations Provident Sanitary Specific Face Powders Double Strength Hair Grower Liquid Hair Shampoo Quinine Cream Heliotrophe Cream Beauty Culture through mail correspondence SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 tion to look after the comfort of the heroes indefinitely. They are making elaborate preparations to entertain the 803d pilgrimage regiment in June. All women interested are invited to join Meetings the second and fourth Thursday of each month at the Soldiers and Sailors' club. Unit No. 7 of the *atlantic Service league* entertained the soldiers in their neighborhood Thursday evening. May 23, at the home of their leader, Mrs. Carrie Horton, 6422 Evans Avenue. An enjoyable evening was spent by all, with meetings and Thanksgiving, May 27, 1919, at the residence of Mrs. Mary L. Bailley, 3200 South Dearborn street. The attendance was large, the membership turned out on many visits were present and every day the visitors were present and having a delightful time. Mental Pearl Charity Club met with Mrs. Sigal, 3113 Prairie Avenue, last Friday evening, May 30. Next meeting will be Mrs. Pierce, 132 Bowen avenue, June 6. The Imperial Art Club held their last meeting with Mrs. J. W. Clakton, 5733 W. 132th Street, where we present, Mr. Clanceon Muse, who talk on "Art" and the line of work, D.autiful! finished work by Mina Brown, Mrs. Quiet Suggs entertained at dinner last Monday Mrs. Games, and best guest, Mrs. Moorman of Danville, Va. SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends A Modern and Progressive Secret Order with Insurance Banalties, operating in all the States : 1 District of Columbia. Full Compliance with the Insurance Laws of Illinois. Death Banalties from $100 to $100. Stick and Accident Banalties from $2.00 to $7.00 per week. Organizations with Disability Benefits. Assurance than $100,000.00. Joining Fee $3.00. Dentists, Organizers and Agents wanted. Illinois Headquarters, 478 East Thirty- First Street, Chicago, Illinois. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, President. Supreme President. SALESMEN'S SAMPLES A. B. Wonderful line of Salesmen's Sample Dresses, Suits and Contes. Specializing in Design and Georgette Blouses. ANDREWA, BOYD'S SAMPLE SHOP, Room 509, 35 South Dearborn St. Andrew A. Boyd PRIDE YOU TEACH OR GIRL? amples of the deeds of the you tell of the wonderful own racial heroes? Why not of FAMOUS RACE MEN ALLS? They will serve as your children and yourself Not Pleased TIES CO. CHICAGO, ILL. Manicuring Taught A CABINET WITH A TRAVELING CABINET This centre is no thorough and the illustrations are plain that it is easily mastered. $10.00 by Mail MME, MARY LOU GENAY 4538 State Street, Chicago, ILL LADIES ARE YOU FOND OF PRETTY GOWNS? WHY NOT BEGOME AN EXPERT DRESSMAKER? I will teach you the trade. For information write G. W., clo Chicago Defender 3159 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. TONIC AND SHAM POO And keep healthy soil of hale, Fine distruses of the scalp, promotes health, stimulates relaxation, relieves itching and presents the hair from failure. You sell from failure, you sell at drugstore and hardware stores. GROWER, 836, or mail 600; TONIC 860, or mail 600; SHAM POO 290, by mail 800. The three articles by mail to The J. H. Bishop Hair Growing Company 1428 Pennsvilta Ave., BALTIMORE, MD. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Cairo, Il., June 6. - Mrs. Franklin Jenkins is a patient at St. Mary's hospital, where she recently underwent an operation. Mrs. Lou Ball of Lower Orleans, Mrs. Lou Ball of Lower Orleans, Mrs. Soonie Saunders of Detroit, Mich., visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet Sanders. * Roy. Jacobs is in the city. * Carrison school won in a spelling contest, and Mrs. Carrison school. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ciflore of Mount Carmel Baptist located here. * Mount Carmel Baptist located here. * Mount Carmel Baptist located here. * The closing excursion of Carrison school wore a success. * Mrs. Altha Dickerson is on the sick bed. * Lowell C. M. B. church loved Payno has returned from college. * Miss Palmer was a Mound City visitor Saturday. * Miss Theodosis Kiminson of Mound was in the city of Lausanne. * Singleton of Levings was in town San Francisco. * C. Lipo, Mrs. Lipo and Mrs. Bonda narrowly escaped serious injury white rider in Mr. Lape's car. * Mrs. Molloy and her home in Palmdale. * Mrs. Agathe Krause seriously ill at her home at 26th Poplar streets. * Jowitt Chavens, an old resident of this city, died May 25 and is in New York. * Reys, Dorsay and Cole and Messrs. Jowitt and Jackson * Carbondale attended the Rowson Climbers meeting here last week. * The union rally held at Morning Star church was a success. * The A. F. Church did annual services at Mount Morail church Sunday, June 1. A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH, if you use HORTON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or money refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIL. Price $50 per box. Write for our special offer to agents. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TENPIES The inventor of this Hair Grower, which, is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, present Dandruff and Tette, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it holding very nice at all times. It makes the Hair soft, it keeps it soft and softy; it makes the Hair hairy and sleek without but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop ```markdown ``` HOR-TON A HAIR Grower Positively Grow This Hair We Can Prove It! PRAIRIE Mount Vernon, IL, June 6.—Sherman Jes of St. Louis spent the week end with relatives. * Chris Blackwell has turned to Carrier Mills, * Miss Alpha Milton, * Miss Emma Newcomb, * Miss Bradley, John Williams, Jrwin Thorpa and Olandra Webb, * Mrs. Alba Wilson is in the city, * Miss Winfred Williams Ky, * Rev. Parrish of Mounds spent the week end in the city, * Miss plat at the Shiloh Baptist Church. * The barbecue given by the stewardess board and the Rusy Boo Club of the M. E. Church on May 30 was an event for the girls. * Miss Grooms Lander is on the slick list. * Reva, J. A. Winters and P. A. Bryson of Mount attended business in the city last week. * Miss Olive Cowlay of Centralia is Eddyville, Ky, in the guard daughter, Mrs. M. Williams. * Misses Bernacle and Lillian Hill of Clay, Ky, are visiting their sister, Miss Sudo h is her guest Beatrice Schardas has Providence, Ky, * Rt. Roy, Chuvers was called to Caliro to the bedside of his brother. * Mr. Cloyd of St. Louis spent the week end in the city as the music teacher. * Irvin Thorpa entertained Miss Arizona Plita s. a special dinner served at Lawls' restaurant Sunda. Mattono, Il., June 6—The sewing circle of the A. M. E. church was entertained by Mrs. H. Oliver on Thursday at the parsonage. *Mrs. Katie Worl at Lulu Curtis were in Decatur Thursday to see Colonel Roscoe Simmons. They returned home Friday. *Mrs. M. Niekens is slick. *Miss Opaline Butter went to Decatur Thursday and was guest of the Wheatle. She returned Sunday night. She underwent a major operation at Memorial hospital Thursday morning. She is getting along nicely. *Miss Elizabeth Carter went to Decatur Wednesday. She was the guest of Miss Hilden Jr. at home Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nickelson, William Butter and John Pickons, of Champaign motored down Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Hilden, a student of the U. of, at Champaign, point the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett. Calro, Ill, June 6—The Summer Parents and Teachers' Association held a raiding exercise Friday. The tag, made by Mrs. C. O. Lewis and her domestic science girls, was hung in the assembly room and had sixty-two stars, the Olive and Mrs. Batty addressed the pupils. The roll was called by Corporate James Wilson. * Miss Ora Hall and Lina Allen were visitors Sunday. * Miss Mattie Leo Carr of Mounds visitor her sister. * Miss Zenonia Carr of Mounds visitor from Birmingham, Ala., where her attending school. * Miss Easley Reynolds left for Chichego after spending two weeks' vacation with her parents. Hon. Roscoe Conkling Simmons added a large audience at the A. M. B. Church on Tuesday May 28. * Mrs Lou Bell died at her residence 1410 Walnut street. Contralla, Ill., June 6—Mrs. Lena Phillip made a trip to St. Louis Friday to see her sister, *Robert Fungerson* is on the sick list. *Mrs. Clara Owens* is on the sick list. *Mrs. Daphne Daugherty* is on the sick list. *Mr. T. D. Huff* will visit her Kansas City, K. can, to visit her brother and return to Quinney, Ill. *Tho now Bethel Baptist church will be built in Brown John 5 in this city.* *Rev. Judith Brown* will leave her dren's day out in the country Sunday. *Mrs. Puck will leave for Virtuina to join her husband.* *Loveless Hines is improving.* *Rev. W. H. Cartier, pastor of the Onga visitors Decoration day.* *Mottie Causey, Mrs. Anna Bird and Mrs. Tuite Amos of Chicago are visiting their father, Samuel Hunt.* *Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Kittie Mordahl of Chicago are visitors on Decoration day.* *Mrs. C. Sarnes was an Onga visitor Decoration day.* *Rev. Hughes, pastor of the A. M. church, preached a fine night.* *Wesley Johnson of Morgans Park as visiting friends in Onga.* Carbondale, Ill. June 6—Mrs. Vielan Owens, domestic science teacher of Attucks School, is taking a summer course at Trusteege Institute, Missoula, Montana, and primary inchoers, have retrained home. * Mrs. Carter and son, primary teacher of Attucks School, has returned to Chicago, where she will teach at the University of Attucks School was quite a summer Miss Lois Aulrey was the guess of WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN ITS TO MAKE BIG MONEY BOTH. If you use HORTON-A Hair EVELYEN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on ever known to fail. Price 50c per box. special offer to agents. HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. Maco St. Louis, Mo. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER HAIR ON TEMPLES power, which is made of sixteen ingredients, to GROW Hair, press damp hair, and gelling out, and keeps it looking very nice not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft naturally nice and straight without pressing. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW which a month, also to sharken gray hair. by push, preheat g Oil, 50c, Shampoo Paste, 50c ra with order for return. mp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or money order payable to r Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Mrs. Anderson of Dupont last week, *Mrs. C. Boyd* is visiting her daughter, who is teaching in East Caron- town. She is visiting her father, Jim Algee. *The reception given for the teachers by the Community* "club was well attended." *Mrs. Boyd* who has been teaching in East Moline home to spend her summer vacation. Metropolis, H. June 9. ---The graduating class 1919 D. H. S. held their commencement Friday night, May 30, at the Old Fellows Hall. The class was honored with Prof. A. Loe of the College of Mexico. Murkes was held from his residence Monday at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Moody officiating. * Mrs. Ruth Harris of Chicago is visiting relatives and the relatives of Mrs. Thomas Lyons of Virginia is visiting his mother Martha Lyons, who is sick. * The Misses Gertrude, Evvian and Opal Hall of Evansville, Ind., are visiting their relatives this week. * Mrs. Minda Newell and grandchildren left Sandy Rev. M. S. McCaulley returned Monday from Chattanooga, Tenn., where he attended the 45th general assembly of the C. P. church (Col.) He also went to Cleveland, Fayette, Nashville, Tenn., to visit his mother Huntsville, Ala. He reported a pleasant trip, May 13 being his birthday his church at Chatt, Ala., donated him $33.95, for which he extends his heart thanks, Mrs. Mattie Murray and child, to visit her mother. * Policy McKane of Chicago is visiting his mother and friends this week. * The body of Private Henry Neely, a soldier from overseas, member of Co. M. O. Old Bight, Colo., arrived in the city Sunday morning for burial. Funeral Monday evening at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church (more next week). * Private Charlotte Dallas of Co. M. O. Old Bight, who has arrived in the city Saturday. * Marco Stals, 510 Vienna street, entertained his Sunday school class at his residence Sunday evening. * T. P. King and family of Shady Grove motored to Dundee High School entertained his Thursday evening at the residence of Miss Alice Urquhart. A pleasant evening was by all. Peoria, IL, June 6. — The Mutual Ald Society holds its monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. H. Gibson, Dr. and Mrs. G. Gibson, Dr. and Mrs. G. Gibson, Dr. and Mrs. G. Gibson, was served. *Charlie Zorn spent Sunday in Springfield, the guest of Miss Halle Ford. It is honored that wedding bells will soon ring. *Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Springfield Sunday, the guests of Dr. Ford's parents. *Miss Mamie Brown of Canton, IL, is visiting Mrs. Phoenix and Mrs. S. J. Gibson. *Word received from home to the effect that Walter Gibson, morly of Pooria, is much improved. *Mrs. Sidney Wangoner and Mrs. Julia Gibson were joint hostesses at the misleisure meeting of the A. M. E. Church noon at the home of Mrs. Wangoner. *The St. Paul Baptist Church held a very successful all-day rally last Sunday. Rev. Stone of the A. M. E. Church. Rev. Stone of the A. M. E. Church. Rev. Stone of the A. M. E. Church. *Mrs. C. L. Banks and Mrs. J. A. McCallough spent last week here. Benux of the Mount Zion Hot Springs, Ark, took much better. *Rev. I. S. Stone, M. Booze and Rev. Jamison spent a few days in Alton, IL, and St. Louis, Mo, last week. free Kristen and Fay Hines are the graduates for Champion this spring, and will be attending a final round semifinal reached by Rex. G.W. Samples at St. Luke Tate麓台 Sunday. Mrs. Varnadore is very ill at 157 when you visit the Defender. ```markdown ``` --- STATE --- Let Me Help As I have thousands of others, I am a successful business man. I am known everywhere among white and colored as dealing fair and square. Let me tell you that by the earnings of the "SWEAT OF YOUR BROW" you will neither become rich or independent, but by carefully investing your savings, by practicing economy and self denial ONLY will you provide for old age. I WANT YOU TO BECOME A PROPERTY OWNER! and a taxpayer. Let your name be recorded in the HALL OF RECORDS; let the world know of your thrift and far-sightedness, and become the equal of your white neighbor politically and economically. I SAY TO YOU, GET A LOT AT FLORENCE ESTATES! Located within 400 feet from R. R. station and commuting distance from Philadelphia, the workshop of America, the city of homes and brotherly love. The title to "Florence Estates" is guaranteed by the largest Title Company in America. "Florence Estates" is fertile, high and dry. Size of plots. 150x40. Ten dollars starts you, one dollar weekly pays for it. DO IT NOW! "THOSE THAT HESITATE ARE LOST" WM. LIPKIN (Owner) 1208 ARCH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Hoopeston, Hl., June 6.—Mr. Wilson, Danville agent for the Chicago daily papers, was here Monday attending the Ed A. Evans carnival. *Raymond Green* was a business visitor to Decatur Friday, May 30. *Mrs. Mitchell Willett* among the visitors; Danville, were commencement exercises here Wednesday. *Miss Bessie and Helen Woodard* and Donald Woodard, Runkin, were visitors in the city during the week. *Miss Dollo Green spent Sunday* in Danville in Calvin visiting Miss June Woodard, returned from Danville. *Mrs. Mine Green returned Tuesday night from a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Ramun Green, In Paris. *Mrs. Charles Knight*, Danville, passed through the city Sunday on route to Chicago. She and visit friends here. Earl Smith and Raymond Green were visitors in Paris Sunday. Joliet, III, June 6. *Miss Emeran and Rev. Jackson were married.* *Rev. Dowman of Chicago preached an excellent thanksgiving sermon for the Eastern Star last Sunday at Brown Chapel A. M. E. church, Mr. Grady of Chicago gave piano selections.* *The play entitled "In the Rainbow" under the directions of Mrs. S. J. Williams, was a grand success.* *The Hope club of Mount Olive Haptist church pleasantly surprised Miss Lottie Allan at her home on Thursday evening. Miss Ruth Cannon of Chicago was the out-of-town guest. Miss Lottie Allan attended when en route to Missouri. She will visit relatives for an infidelite time.* *Mrs. William Kelly, 1008 N. Chicago street, visited mother in southern Illinois and son in southern were guests at her family.* *Mrs. George Powers and Miss Helen McCall visited Joilet friends on Decoration day.* *Mrs. M. Hallard and son were week-end guests at her mother.* *Mrs. Miss Luthi Cannon returned to a few days' visit with Miss Lottie Allerto street attended the Esther Day exercises.* *Kempe Rugan spent a few days' visit with Clarke.* *Mr. and Mrs. Luckin Ludden of Indinium, Ind, were the guests of his brother, Jerry Lindsey.* *Mrs. Ralph Henry is indulged.* *Mrs. Joyor departed this life June 11 at Willow Creek, lived vividly by a brother, Lace Pryor of Joilet and a sister.* *James Black is on the sick list—Myrtle L. Clarke.* St. Johns, HI, June 6—Miss C. Brent Payno departed Friday for St. Louis, Mo., where she will spend the summer. * Misses Grace Patton, Byrd Wade Harrisburg, HI, attended the first day of school and while here were the guests of Mrs. Elmo C. Young. * Mrs. Wm. Cox spent Thursday in DuQuoin, HI, visiting her sister, Mrs. Percy Simpson. * Miss Anna Belle Chapman, one of the teachers in the city schools of St. Louis, Mo., visited her last week-end here and was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Elmo C. Young. * Miss Mary Bonner of DuQuoin, HI, visited the Misses Cox Saturday and Sunday. * Miss Secretaella Williams and Mrs. Elmo C. Young, visited visitors here. Both are in DuQuoin. * Mr. and Mrs. Chureance A. Smith of DuQuoin, HI, and Mrs. Thon. Shakespeare of St. Louis, Mo., spent Sunday with their nephew, Elmo C. Young. * Anna Belle Chapman by Mrs. Elmo C. Young. In the beautiful St. Johns Grove, Dainty funcheon was served and various games were played. The unusual attraction was the potato chip game. The entertained Club met at the home of Mrs. Boni. Whiteside Thursday. * Mrs. R. Pleodetton of DuQuoin, HI, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Cavynum. Mound City, IL. June 6.—The Masons and Eastern Star Lodge of Mound City held their annual thanksgiving service at the Main Street Free Baptist Church Sunday, June 1, 1918. The Masons held their annual thanksgiving service at the Mound City, IL. Rev. Frederick Douglas of Cotra, IL. delivered the barcureature address to the graduating class of Lovejoy High School Sunday, June 1, 1919, at the county courthouse. The class respected citizen of Mound City, died at his home Friday, May 16, after an illness of three months. He was 75 years and 11 months old. Funeral services held at White's Church, 19, 1919, at Mound City, IL. M. D. Washington officiating. Interment was in the National Cemetery. Miss Florence Jackson died at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Dora Jackson, Sunday, May 16, after attending her home Friday, May 30, after an illness of several weeks. She is survived by the children, four sisters and a host of relatives and friends. *Charlie and Susan Jackson, Sunday, May 16, after attending the funeral of their father, Chris, Caldwell, in this city. *Mrs. Minnie Balden and Mrs. Savannah Jamison of Lovejoy, IL. are visiting the father's sister Mrs. L. Jamison of Lovejoy, IL. are visiting relatives and friends here for a few days. *The First Free Will Baptist Church has purchased a new piano. *Eastern Star High School will have an annual Christmas service Friday, June 6, 1919, at the county courthouse. Jerseyville, Ith., June 6.--R. A. Cisco was a St. Louis visitor the week of May 15 and attended the concert of M. A. Cisco at the home of Boston. *Mrs. Laina South* is in heen quite ill. is improving slowly. *Auron Waddie* was an Alton visitor this week. *Miss Martha King* was quarter at the Memorial day service the court house Friday. *Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Freeman* were guests of Jerseyville friends this week. *Mrs. and Mrs. Lincoln* were from a six weeks' visit in Nakamura. *Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jackson and family of Alton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln week end. R. A. Cisco was in Alton week end. R. A. Cisco was with the Uganda club, which gave its annual spring concert on June 6. Several of the Jerseyville younger club dance in honor of Miss Hippe at Jacksonville the evening of June 6. S Galesburg, IL, June 6. The choirs of Allen Chapel and the Second Lighthouse of Galesburg are made talent June 17 and 20. The Misses Fletcher and Marguerite Allen, dancescopes. * Mrs Alberta Berry left Friday evening to join her mother in Gary, Ind. * The students of Galesburg made successful entertainment Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smiley. * The Messies Carlee Wells and Susan Allen made speech speeches at the hazard nequential services, Mr. and Mrs. John Smiley moved into their new modern home on Maple avenue. * Miss Tianche Ayers is assistant to the head waitress at the Custer hotel. * Mrs. E. A. Loman graves of her son and Mrs. W. Wells for Decoration day. * Dr. W. D. Cook leaves June 8 for two weeks' hospital study in St. Louis, Mo. * Mr. a. o. Mrs. Engene Catcher moved into the Custer hotel. * Mrs. Jackie Avenue. * Mrs. Mace Jackson is president G. E. spent Sunday in Rock Island and Moline. * Miss William and Mrs. Toliver and daughter are stopping at the home of Mrs. Mary Williams, who is attending Kelsee lege. * Miss Cheo Allen is quite sick. * Mr. Tynnan Webster graduated from the G. H. school last week. * Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner have purchased a house in Galesburg. * Mr. James Williams, who is attending Kelsee lege. * Miss Cheo Allen is quite sick. * Mr. Tynnan Webster graduated from the G. H. school last week. * Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner have purchased a house in Galesburg. * Mr. Steven Kelly and family of London are making their home on West Brooks street. * Mrs. Jesse Wilder is able to be out after a short illness. * Rev. W. B. Scott and his companion modeling the parsonage. * Mr. John Brown of Kewance is visiting relatives in our city. DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don't rub, let it penetrate, and—good-by twigel. Some for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joins or muscles, lameness, bruises. Instant relief without muzziness or soiled clothing. Reliable—the biggest selling liniment year after year. Economical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. Sloan's Limousine and KINGSPAWN 30c-80c-$1.20 AR-ES-EL-BE THE PERLREGS REALITY For Information, Strothla, Stonewood, Lumbra and Blood ALIENOSY To All Alienosy Sufferers bottle of L. J. Lowe but last two years have had to use dominion console to play dominion console I heard of. But they don't. But for four years I took three bottles of alcohol already dissolved in my crutches. Also I during that I took a bottle of alcohol who wish to be found of 229.141.131 street. I added a bottle to the bottle to be close to a trial. It is a MRS. HARRIS OF JOHNSON 229.141.131 crutcher. Tired ever dominates. Once he heard the news, he came to town. In four weeks, I wrote a letter to Mr. B. Hill and loved him already. He had always told me that I matured during that time. With the letter, and he wish to be in contact personally with him, I wrote a letter different of that letter to him. It was a trial. It is a war of genetics. I wrote JOHNSON, 290 E. 131 STREET, thirteen miles of J. L. JONES, S. L. B. E. FREED STREET, the dollar of J. L. JONES. She taught the De- partment. The J. L. JONES wrote a letter to Cleveland, Ohio. His Progeny J. L. JONES. Private Dining Rooms Perfect Hotel Accommodations MORRIS' CAFETERIA Phone Madison 4769 CLASSY SERVICE 526 North Second Street RICHMOND, VA. PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN We sent the man to Washington where went before the Government War Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Amithilas gets old and informs us from New York that he is going to be doing trade and earn some money from the French and American colonies. The old man is traveling and beauty collections. The old man is perfect, and maybe well, he is rather the system is well and protected by the French. Also, instead, an old experienced man is taught many other subjects. He is taught the complete course to both business and the arts, and a course, also, to the French, is given to New York city, N.Y., and a course for folk performances and professional folklore. PAGE THIRTEEN SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 . Afro Brand Hair Treatments NETAIL PRICES Afro Hair Grower, per box...50c Pressing Oil, large.....60c Pressing Oil, small.....35c Temple Grower.....35c Shampoo, per jar.....35c Special prices to agents. We deliver goods in perfect condition everywhere. Money must accompany all orders. Send Sufficient Money to Cover Postage Manufactured by Mine. L. N. Williams 319 So. Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS "HEROES OF 1918" HEROES of 1918 Black Lancers The New York City Dental Association, a professional dental society, has been active in the field of dentistry since its establishment in 1902. The association is dedicated to providing high-quality dental care to its members and to promoting the use of dental hygiene products. THE PRICEDENTISTS Each class Sanitary Glue New York Work Observed 19 Years. Established 1922. Gold Crowns Porcelain Vow Bordeaux Work Per Leath SMALL CROWNS 300 Boston Dental Pariors New York City 325 30th Street Dearborn, Michigan Fellowes CATARP of the BEADERS and at BEADERS in BEADERS NACRO BOLLERS IN OUR CAR Tell us if you need a dental appointment. We are here to help. MISCHIN JERKINS CO. 60 North Street, Washigton, D.C. DROPSY TUCKED ONE WEEK FREE ELMER CO., DUPLEX ATLANTA, GA. PAGE FOURTEEN SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 There will be a grand musical and life-entertainment under the auspices of the school, which will be on Thursday evening, June 11, at Entertainment 209, East 35th street. Hundreds of co-members and their friends will be bringing your friends and meet them. Friends, teachers, makers. Admission is $10 cents. Good male. Refreshments also served. Mrs. Georgia Jardine, senior chairman; Mrs. Georgia Jardine, senior chairman; J. I. B. chairs, chairman program. Working Like Troians Working Like Trojans The job committee of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. is headed by Simmons is chairman and Georgia Harding, secretary, J. B. Street, chairman of program committee, with scores of other members of the order, are working like Trojans to make the enquiries. His success, which will be at Entertainer's Hours, is on Tuesday evening, June 11. Many state grand officers will be present and take part. Pyramid Building Mooting The pyramid Building and Loan Association is hosting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, June 8. The St. Mark's Literary, 500th and Washahane avenue. Among the speakers will be Linda John Stelk, attorney for the association; George H. Jackson, president; Michael T. treasurer; Hon. Iachiel Zimmer, wardens of the County hospital, and others. Praise for Dr. T. M. Smith Miss Ellisa E. Hall, 3300 Vernon avenue, who has been ill for over two years and unable to walk, states that she has been a physician and that he has been responsible for her wonderful improvement. She says she can't praise Dr. Smith too for his services. Dr. George C. Hall was called in as the consulting physician. Mark Cowan at Post-Graduate Management University in hundreds of Chicagoans, is conversing with Graduate hospital after a major operation, performed a few days ago. Mr. Cowan is a familiar figure on the campus, and he is theimir Chemical company and a prominent member of the Appomattox Club. Nurse at Prt-Graduate The first of our nurses to serve at Post-Graduate hospital is Miss M. B. Jones, a member of this year's graduating class of Provident hospital. Miss Jones, who is from Chattanooga, Tenn., has made an excellent record. GERARD The Wholesale Tailor 310 SO. CLARK ST. 2 Doors North of Hotel Atlantic. Open Evenings. I am Gerard! I have made clothes all my life—that's my business, good made-to-order garments. And the suits I offer at $23 are actually made to your order right in my store. They are not farmed out to sweat shops all over town. Every garment is cut, fitted, drafted, tried on and made at 310 S. Clark St., and you will be agreeably surprised at the values I offer now at only $23, including extra pauits. No more high rent stores for me. MADE-TO-ORDER $23 EXTRA PANTS FREE You ew it to yourself to come be my first pants tomorrow and let me personally show you the woolen I offer at only $23. Most tallers would ask as much as $40 for same quality without the extra pants. Put your pride in your pocket and step in at 116—I'll give you personally. Why not make it tomorrow? GERARD The Wholesale Tailor 310 SO. CLARK ST. 8 Doors North of Hotel Atlantic. Open Evenings. A WONDERFUL INSURANCE RECORD The United States Assurance Mutual Health and Accident Company is making a wonderful record, having made over $100 increase for the past week. Another business success has been China Insurance Company composed of both white and Colored business of both sides. # Since April 28th the United States Insurance and Accident Company has placed a force of 25 representatives in the cage. The company opened off 655 Mileen liongeon at 3333 S. Flatte igan avenue and Henderson Bowen at 3333 So. State street and is issuing a special policy on the weekly payment plan. The policy requires a business, accident or death paying for 350 days in a year, while other companies only pay one-half as long. Wide comment is being made over the wonderful progress. Hundreds of the employees pay each week. Why? Because it is absolutely no discrimination as to races or benefits. The company writes one policy for all. There is no discrimination shown in employing the company. The company was fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Henderson W. Bowen, one of the most prominent men in the insurance business, as superintendent of the State street district. He is contract with agents who can qualify, as well as furnish any one interested in a good sick and accident policy with full particulars. Write or phone Mr. H. W. Bowen, superintendent, 3333 So. State street, phone Douglas 3948, or write home office, 4633 S. Michigan avenue. The company is incorporated under the strict laws of the state of Illinois and no state goes to greater length to protect its citizens along insurance lines or more careful safeguard its interests in Illinois. The company is financed by a $100,000,000 stock company. Capital fully paid in. June Rose Musicals Wednesday evening, June 11, Washington bird, and Rohsey street, Prebystonian Church, Ed. Ferd Morris presides in studio the following brilliant array of instruments, Edwards, Emma Williams Duckworth, Lillian Carry Hathaway, R. Henry La Juno Jones, H. P. Phillip, James Amos Maywheatton, Coral Peterson, John Russell, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Turner, Mrs. and Dr. Walker assisting at the piano. Each singer is required to play and will also take parts from Madame Butterfly, usually talented girl, La Juna Jones, will sing us the Italian flower girl. Federation Eleats Delegator Federation Elections Delegates The City Federation of Colored Women in the City early meeting at Quinch chapel Monday, June 2. Sixty-two clubs were represented. A donation was given to the Dr. Burdy fund. Election of delegates from the district senate. All are as follows: Mrs. Martha Walton, president; Mrs. Sulia Williams, Mrs. Lucia Young; Mrs. Helena Trice, Mrs. Clara McCadams, Mrs. Reed, Reed; alternates; Mrs. Blanche Ross, Mrs. Eugenia Burna, Mrs. Brady. Dr. Holloway Resigns Dr. Holloway Resigns Dr. T. Holloway, one of children's leading physician, has connected his connection with the Lake Park hospital. The doctor is preparing to leave Sept 1st for Paris, France, and other medical centers of the old world, where he will take post courses in his chosen profession. The hospital loses a valuable patient, and trust in the doctor's resignation has not been determined to keep abreast of all things pertaining to the medical profession, hence his trip abroad. Postoffice Emplove III Mrs. Mary Alice Simpson, 3227 Prairie avenue, underwent a major operation at the Wesley hospital Monday morning. The operation was performed by Dr. Cobbling (white). The latest report indicated that she was improving. Mrs. Clifford Johnson, a friend of many years' standing, said, "She is almost been imposed for several months, but she has a much needed rest. She has been a clerk at the Armour postoffice for a number of years." Bailor Has Been Buay M. T. Bailey, 3838 State street, security-treasurer of the W. A. Wallace Co. in the last few days visiting and entertaining parties who are becoming inductees in the making of great progress in the business world. It was at the last meeting of the stockholders in March that the company paid per cent dividends on all investments. News from the 803rd Sergeant Richard E. Moore of the 903rd infantry sent his father a box of valuables from France and also stated that the regiment has made an enviable task as a guard. The war records will show that they were on the offensive from Oct. 20, 1918, to Nov. 11, 1918, in the famous Meuse and Ardenne fights. They were also scheduled to have gone "over the top" Nov. 14. Hair Culturist Visita City Miss Isabella L. Green, Washington, D.C., is visiting this city for the summer. Miss Green, a hair culturist and a regular reader of the Defender, paid a Tuesday evening. She also hosted a guest of Mrs. Leslie Anderson, 36.7 Forest avenue. Frank Donaldson in City Frank Donaldson, Lansing, Michigan, spent a few days in the city visiting his cousin, Mr. J. M. Woodard, 4625 St. Lawrence avenue, Mr. Donaldson on his way to Aberdeen, Miss. to visit Parrot and Mrs. Wm. Donaldson, 468 South Locust street. Appointed Athletic Supervisor Miss Lacile Robinson is the athletic supervisor of the Girls' Patriotic Service League. Miss Robinson is a stunt coordinator of girls of the league enjoy their work very much, which is shown by the eager way in which they pursue it. Miss McFarland Roturna Home Miss Carlo L. McFarland, Evansville, IN, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Wright, 167 East 40th street, returned home Sunday, the couple's visits. She was delightfully entertained by relatives and friends. Announcement Miss Lillian, the daughter of Rev. Edw. Butler, was quietly married to Walt Shannon on May 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Butler in Indiana avenue. They will be in their new home at 719 East 65th street after July 1. People's Movement Club Lobby Holmes will speak at the People's Movement club, 3110 Indiana avenue, Sunday, June 8, 1:35 p.m., monotrast in Everyday Life" Special musical program. Visitors and friends are urged to be present. Universal College of Beauty Culture SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS ONLY ALTA MYERS, 3424 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND HOSIERY, LATEST NOVELTIES 220 EAST FORTY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGO We are now located in our New Store, where we are showing a large assortment of the season's most beautiful BLOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE in the very latest styles and colors Grow Your Hair by Using Madam E. Dewberry's Wonderful Hair Food KATHARINE WOMEN: For the best of their food. This grew out of a 1980s campaign by the American Institute of Retail Price - Hair Food, 50c; Temple Food, 50c; Prescott, 50c. KATHARINE WOMEN: For the best of their food. This grew out of a 1980s campaign by the American Institute of Retail Price - Hair Food, 50c; Temple Food, 50c; Prescott, 50c. Bethin Literary Society of Bethin church, 30th and Dearborn streets. Attorney Willis V. Jefferson addressed the society last Monday evening, subject, "The Dawn of a New Day," and addressed the thinker and enthuser orator, Mrs. Muc Motley, postces, recited and received loud applause. The singing of E. B. Robinson was and is always an attention-getting evening meetings. Monday evening, June 22, 2:30 clock, Attorney Henry M. Porter will speak, Subject, "The League of Nations, As It Will affect the Darkeraces. Special musical numbers will be performed by everybody invited. Sandy W. Trite president; J. W. Bell, secretary. Drive to Indianapolis Virgil Williams of the Royal Gardens in his big Cadillac car motorized and pawned by Ald. Loula R. R. Young. He not only enjoyed the races, but were also a keen observer, even on Dr. Stephen Auten, and gave a reception in their honor which was largely attended. The party were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dedson in a home while in the Hoosier capital. Peace Delegates Exhibition The Waterman Fountain Pen company, 115 South Clark street, has on exhibition in their windows a complete set of pictures of the delegates to the French Revolution. It is interesting to note the splendid likeness of Gertrude Clinton, Haytian minister to Paris; C. B. D. King, secretary of state, Liberia, and M. B. Dunbar, Liberia. Those who are interested in the cosmopolitan makeup of the great gathering should see the exhibition. Walter White Speaks Here June 6 Walter White, assistant secretary of the White House, is making the cosmopolitan makeup of Colored People, will speak here Friday evening, June 6, at Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, 51th and Champaign avenue, and Sunday afternoon, 3:30, at the Lincoln Memorial. The appearance forewinds the coming of James Weldon Johnson, June 15, in a drive for 10,000 members. Crown Pharmacy Selected Well The Crown Pharmacy, Mist and Slate streets, selected well when it employed Miss Helen Goodrich as clerk at her department and junior stand. Her courtesy increased when she increased the trade at the Crown and she is proof positive that when our young women are given a chance at such positions they can "make good." Alp Climber Organize The Alp Climbers club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. O. T. Cannon, 3422 South Park avenue. This is the third week of existence for this organization organized by Mrs. Dr. M. B. White of the W. C. E. Church and the Y. W. C. A. Stephen B. Jones is president. Meetings will be held weekly. Anderson·Korsey to Speak Alderman Louis B. Anderson and George T. Kersen will speak before the audience. He will speak to S. M. T. Aa and their friends at a reception which will be given at Eulrichs' ball. Wednesday evening, the destination to be a great night in Chicago. Former Ohioan in City George Gohn, formerly of Columbia, Ohio, is now in the city stopping with his skater, Mrs. Hohen Peel, 6135 St. Lawrence avenue. He will enroll as a student at Armour Institute of Technology for the summer and fall course Three Captains to Speak Coptula James H. Smith, George M. Jen and Devereo J. Warner of the 3700 inf. will speak at the Hydre Park A. M. E. Church, 5162 Kenwood avenue, Sindy, June S, at 3 p. m. They will tell how they "Went over the Ton." Universal College SPECIAL FOR $15 Write Today For Full Tax Credits HAIR SAG a co mul may Oil, 4 S Nail Polish and Bleaches. Fro ment of 1 Straightening Comb, and 6 Boxes of Hair Grower. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE 3427 S. STATE ST JABORAN ```markdown ``` ALTA MYERS, 3424 YEAR Ladies' Ready E. V. C. MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WAIS HOSIERY, LATE 220 EAST FORTY-THIR We are now located in our New assortment of the se BLOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE, in the very latest LADIES! READY All leading bands and orchestras are playing the latest jazz sensation, "THE MAMAS COMING HOME" Professional copies for band and orchestra T. C. Grenshaw may be obtained by performers sending programs bearing their names to Crenshaw Publishing Company, Mimeanpoa, Mim. Watch for other big hits published by T. C. Crenshaw, 3124 Oakland avenue, Mimeaopa, Mim. Ways and Means Club Gives Surprise Party The Ways and Means Club of Greece Presbyterian church, one of the most popular clubs in the church, gave a proparity party last Friday evening on Monday, a bush avenue, which proved a great success. The members of the club met at the residence of Mrs. William Ouseley and came up the back stairs in a body and walked through the house to the front room, where Mrs. Mitchell, the secretary, was sitting. The member brought a package which was an expression of the character of the work the club does. Mrs. Phil, Green is president and Mrs. Theo, W. Marthal secretary. Mrs. Mitchell's brother, John, made a few remarks to the club head of Mitchell, appreciative of the club members' consideration. Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. A. adpher and Mrs. Erina Jones were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott 608 in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott, Sunday, June 1. It was a delightful day's outing, as Mr. and Mrs. Scott have the happy faculty of knowing how to make those around them happy. Julius Jr. was the guest of Orrin and Renkor Taylor at Des Plaines, Ill. Saturday and Sunday. Appomattox Club Members Entertained With Mineral On last Saturday evening the members of the Amateur Ministrel Club entertained the members of the Appomattox Club with a miniatur revue, all dressed in miniature attire present and a most enjoyable evening, and the members of the Appomattox Club regret their inability to reciprocate. Well Known Barber Passes Away John Williams, familiarly called "Bear" by his acquaintances, passed away at his home, 2218 Dearborn street, May 29, after an illness of only cloven days, of pneumonia. He was 52 years old, and was widow, Mrs.荔枝, KE. He leaves widow, Mrs.荔枝, Williams, and a daughter, Mrs. Lilia D. Redhon, to mourn his loss. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Woodards Go Over the Top Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodard have moved into their new home, 4629 St. Lawrence avenue. HAIR DRESSING, FACIAL MASSAGE AND MANICURING taught as a complete BEAUTY COURSE. Formulas given to students so they may manufacture Glossine, Pressing Oil, Temple Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creams, s. Free outfits to students on enroll-Comb, 1 Set of Manicuring Instruments crower. Diplomas given to graduates. COLLEGE AND LABORATORY E STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. ANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABORANDI is a new, wonderful scientific preparation that will grow beautiful, soft hair where all others have failed. Stops scalp fleeting and falling hair. The greatest marrow to a woman's hair. Wipe be without good hair when JABORANDI will produce an abundant growth? You can prove it to yourself. INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Trial Box, 26c; Large Box, 65c, and 50 for Return Postage. JABORANDI medicated strings for wrapping the hair, price 50c per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by 4 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO Dry to Wear Shop E. V. EGAN WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND LATEST NOVELTIES TY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGO Our New Store, where we are showing a large season's most beautiful CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE y latest styles and colors DRY TO WEAR SHOP THE INDIANA THEATER Evenings Until 9 O'Clock Using Madam E. Powerful Hair Food of our food. This grew its general it a vital. Temple food. Soie Pressing. Soie. banches for mollins. main hair goods wigs. Swatching an electric scalp treatments. than Store. 27th & Pearlton st., 434 L. Houma g to 10 a., m, and 1 to 14 E. Write for terms. BERRY MFG. CO. 533 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO. MME. E. DEWBERRY NME. E. DEWBERRY Charles Morris Jr. to Speak Chaise Morris will deliver an address at 50th street E. church, 50th street and Washahai E. church, $ 1.5 p. m. m. This boy orator has thrilled audiences in many of the noted cities of our country. His lec- ture is generally calculated to thrill the imagination and to excite exalted quantities in every patriotic Negro. Don't fail to hear his lecture, New Emanuel"presentation," at St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th street and Washahai avenue, June 9. Admission, 25 and 35 cents. Charles Banks in City Hon. Charles Banks of Mound Bayon, Miss., first vice president of the National Business Men's League, and prominent throughout the South and political life, is in the city stolpmaster of M. C. A. His visit to the city at this time is in the interest of his cotton-gin investments in Mississippi. Mme. M. G. Brock Entertainns Monday evening Mme. M. G. Breck of Duluth, Minn., founder and president of the Victor System of Hair Culture, entertained at the home of her sister, Mrs. John G. Miller, 8582 South Street street, in honor of her graduating patient, Mrs. Evans, local hair culturist, was the speaker. A music rendition was given by Miss Maud Wynn. Funeral of Mrs. Pinckney The funeral services of Mrs. Laura Pinckney, 3586 Rhodes avenue, flat 8, of Rev. H. R. Pinckney, formerly of Karen, was held Monday morning, June 2, 2014, at the funeral chapel of Charles Jackson undertaking establishment, 3315 State street. $7.50 Georgette Blouses, $4.98 $50 CAPES Must Be The great stylish actual Description and Mid- and belted attractive some lines ver tone, I blue and Serge, Silver- tone, Poplin, Broadcloth, Crystal Cord, All Colors, All Sizes SA Description chic box with silk of Velour Vigoreau and fancy $25 Poplin $30 Silk-L $25 Braid $50 Silk-L $25 Wool $30 Wool $40 Finest $60 Braid 30,000 Creed AND EVERY ONE OF THE CONCLUSION SATISFACTORY TO IS OUR RECORD AND FURNITURE OF EVE AT TERMS STATE ST. F. 3133-35-37 STATE ST. Girls—Stop Don't blame anyone but yourself for are not on the De Voss list, then get morrow. Try Mnio. De Voss' Comp about it. Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching "THE RIGHT OF HAMILTON 104-106 SOUTH argette $4.98 CAPES, COAT Must Be Sold at One The greatest opportunity stylish Cape, Coat or actual value. Description—Coats, Coat and Mid-Summer wear— and belted styles; some w attractively trimmed with some lined with plain or fai vertone, Poplin, Velour, Sc blue and light colors. Serge, Silver- tone, Poplin, Broad- cloth, Crystal Cord, All Colors, All Sizes SALE ON Description of the Suit chic box coats, semi-tailor with silk braid, silk over co of Velour Checks, Serg Vigoreau, in light and dau and fancy silk linings. $25 Poplin Suits, vestee style $30 Silk-Lined Velour Check $25 Braid-Trimmed Blue Suit $50 Silk-Limmed Suits, men's $25 Wool Poplin Suits, boa $30 Wool Serge Suits, braid $40 Finest Gabardine and $60 Braid-Trimmed Russian O Credit Acc ERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED CONCLUSION WHICH WAS VICTORY TO ALL CO R RECORD AND RECOMMENDA NITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPT AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU ST. FURNITU 55-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO Stop Comp o hut yourself for having a bad oss list, then get in line—don't pu De Voss' Complexion Cream. $50 CAPES, COATS AND DOLMANS Must Be Sold at Once at Less Than Half Price. The greatest opportunity of the year to get a new, stylish Cape, Coat or Dolman at less than half its actual value. Description of the Suits—Smart new models with chic box coats, semi-tailored and belted effects; trimmed with silk braid, silk over collars and many buttons. Made of Velour Checks, Serge, Tricotine, Mixtures and Vigoreau, in light and dark colors. Coats with plain and fancy silk linings. AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS Girls-Stop Complaining Don't blame anyone but yourself for having a bad complexion. If you are not on the De Voss list, then get in line—don't put off today for tomorrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Everybody is talking about it. Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article Cleansing Cream_ .50 Vanishing Cream_ .50 Bleaching Cream_ .75 Complexion Cream_ .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_____ .35 Complexion Pow'd'r .75 MADAME DE VOSS 3515 INDIANA AVENUE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MADAME 3515 INDIANA AVENUE. AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro By Hon. W. A. Large book, 100 Illustrations. Cloth binding.....$2.75 Best terms and commission given instructions. Complete book sent post HOWARD CHANDLER & CO. We are the largest Negro publisher MME. M. HART'S ELSE Stimulates and nourishes the roots and is a sure cure for Dandruff. To Newest Creations in Easter PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 American Negro in the Gr By Hon. W. Allison Sweeney 400 Illustrations, S. Beautiful, 2 C. $2.75 Keratol leather commission given. Send 24c for book sent postpaid on receipt of NDLER & CO., 6029 Eberhard Negro publishing company selling HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR ishes the roots of the hour, given for Dandruff, Tettor, Helming, Fail- tions in Easter Hats are now on LAS 3848 3512 IND Large book, 100 Illustrations, 5 Beautiful, 3 Color Pictures Cloth binding.....$2.75 Keratical leather binding.....$3.75 Best terms and commission given. Send 24c for agent's output and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC NAIR GROWER MME, M. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER Stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, giving it a new growth, and is a sure care for Dandruff, Tetor, Itching, Falling Hair, Season's Newest Creations in Easter Hats are now on display at PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 3512 INDIANA AVENUE Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article Mrs. Galloway Returns From West Mrs. Thomas Galloway, 1816 St Lawrence avenue, who has been recu- renting at Bakersfield, Calh., the past week. He is the most greatly improved. He is mostly preparing the details of the coming nu- pter. The master, Miss Grace, to Lleut, John McDonald of the 370th (old Eighth) In July. Coming Out Party "A coming out party" was tendered to St. Jara Moore in honor of the debut of the new album by Laura Moore, at their home, 4033 State street, on the night of May 30th. Many presents and many costly and useful gifts were received by the young lady. Rev. Stewart in Wilberforce Rev. H. I. Stewart, pastor of Quinn Chapel A. I. M. E. church, left the city to attend the university to attend the commencement exercises which will be held there June 5. He expects to return Friday and will be at Mrs. Mrs. Stewart also accompanied him. Miss Harper to Graduate Mrs. Lulu L. Harper-Jackson left the city Tuesday for Washington, D.C., to he present at the graduation of his daughter, Misa May Harper, from from University of Chicago, in Wondell Phillips graduate, is well known to Chicago's younger set. Anti-Lynch Bill Indorsed The pastor, officers and members of Berean Baptist church, 1117 Dearborn street, went on record as indorsing Congressman Dyer's anti-litch bill, which said he could enable some relief to be obtained from molience throughout the South. THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRAD HAMILTON BROOK 104:106 SOUTH STATE ST. IS, COATS AND To Sold at Once at Less Than H highest opportunity of the year to g Cape, Coat or Dolman at less tha value. —Coats, Capes and Dolmans— Summer wear—straight-line, draped, styles; some with yokes; some gath y trimmed with rows of silk braid and with plain or fancy silks, some online Poplin, Vetour, Serge, Gabardine and Taw light colors. SALE OF SUIT —Action of the Suits—Smart new model coats, semi-tailored and belted effects; t braid, silk over collars and many buttons Checks, Serge, Tricotine, Mixture in light and dark colors. Coats with silk linings. Suits, vestes style. Trimmed Velour Check Suits. Trimmed Blue Serge Suits. Trimmed Suits, men's wear material. Poplin Suits, box style and vests. Serge Suits, braid trimmed. Gabardine and Poiret Twill Suits. Trimmed Russian Blouse Suits. Hit Accounts! THEM CARRIED OUT TO A WHICH WAS TO ALL CONCERNED AND RECOMMENDATION EVERY DESCRIPTION TO SUIT YOU FURNITURE CO. GREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Complaining For having a bad complexion. If you in line—don't put off today for to- luxion Cream. Everybody is talking Cleansing Cream_ $ .50 Vanishing Cream_ .50 Bleaching Cream_ .75 Complexion Cream_ .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_____ .35 Complexion Pow'd'r_ .75 DE VOSS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS "Gro in the Great World War" Wilson Sweeney 5 Beautiful, 3 Color Pictures Keratol leather binding.....$3.75 Send 24c for agents' point and full paid on receipt of retail price. 6029 Eberhart Ave., Chicago ing company selling through agents ROTTRIC HAIR GROWER of the hair, giving it a new growth, after, Helping, Falling Hair. Season's hats are now on display at 3512 INDIANA AVENUE "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Leg Broken Below Knee Samuel Chester, aged 43, 4137 Wabash avenue, was found with his right leg broken below the knee. He was taken to the hospital by a team of liquor, and refused to give any information as to how it happened. Chester was attended by Dr. George A. Thornton, 3451 Indiana avenue. Taken to Hospital Emma Frederick, aged 38, 117 East 36th street, was removed from the above address to the county hospital suffering from what the physicianians call "the physical trauma." Miss Frederick is said to have come from some city in Ohio. Bitten by Dog H, Kelly, aged 37, 3249 State street, while passing through the alley in the rear of his home, was bitten by a dog on the right knee. Medical aid was immediately given and panteural treatment was applied. Struck by Auto Oscar McClain, aged 37, 3419 Vernon avenue, was struck by an automobile at 37th place and Michigan avenue May 31. He was removed to Provident Hospital, where his condition is considered serious. --- Brulee Polsoned by Gas F. R. Brulce, asked 55. 3257 Ellis avenue, cigar-maker, was accidentally poisoned by gas at 3141 Cottage Grove avenue. He was removed to the county hospital. Miss Elipse Cook Given Shower Miss Elipse Cook, 3155 Calumet, was taken a linen show by Miss Alma Parlera. Parties attended the young ladies spent an enjoyable afternoon. Miss Cook was the recipient of a number of beautiful and useful presents. $10 Silk Skirts at $5.98 DOLMANS Half Price. set a new, on half its for Spring semi-fitted mered; some d buttons; d. Of Sil- feta; Navy tin, rico- one, jersey secks, textures, vêt de aine, telour, tilivia. S with immed Made and plain .. $14.75 .. 17.95 .. 14.75 .. 27.50 .. 16.95 .. 16.95 .. 22.75 .. 23.75 What DERMO Did for This GIRL DERMO Can +++ Do For You +++ LUNCH HAMMER HAMMER DERMO COLLEGE CO. 4100 S. STAIR ST. WILLIAMS Come Out of the Wash Tub Come out of the kitchen. Learn a profession. Get into business. LEARN BY CORRESPONDENCE EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Send $1.00 for 30 days' trial treatment. A postal card will bring full particulars. DERMO COLLEGE CO. 4118 So. Stato St., Chicago, Ill. Save Money by Having Your Prescriptions Tailed at the Odd Fellows Pharmacy We absolutely guarantee every pro- tention to be as ordered. Out of town orders promptly Billed. ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY 3337 SO. STATE ST. PHONES DOUG. 110, 7652 VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGEES Tailoring, Designing, Day and Evening Clothes. Thousands of our graduates have won fame, fortune and independence from DRUGGERY. To have people thank, honor and respect you, you need only say, "and a graduate of Valentine's Dressmaking College" Call or write us for terms. Let us tell you what we can do for you. SARA PATEK, Principal 6205 S. HALSTED ST. 2407 W. MADISON ST. 1850 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, ILL. "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" LOWDEN APPOINTS REGIMENTAL STAFF Governor Frank O. Lowney has just made the following additional appointments of officers in the Illinois National Guard and all have been directed to report to Colonel Olsen B. Duncan, who received his appointment March 1913, for detailed instructions related to the recruitment and reorganization of the "Old" Eight Illinois Infantry. Lieut. Col. H. H. Patton, Major James R. White, medical corps; Major Rufus M. Stokes, Major Stewart A. Jackson, Alexander, Capt. James H. Smith, Capt. Allen, Capt. Spencer C. Dickerson, medical corps; Capt. Samuel R. Gwynne, Capt. James C. Hall, Capt. Lewis E. Johnson, Capt. Lilburn Jackson, Capt. Lloyd G. Wheeler, Capt. Devore J. Horry W. Jones, Capt. Robert L. Chevis. First Ltout. James F. Lawson, medical corps. Active recruiting and reorganization will begin at once and the recruiting office at the Eighth Regiment Armory, Parent avenue and 28th street, will be occupied by the Eighth Regiment examination and enlistment of applicants. Most of the former members of the regiment as well as numerous men who served with other organizations recruited or organized in Chicago are expected to join the Eighth and it is expected that the full quota of men will be obtained in two or three weeks. Upon applying for enlistment, men will be required to present their discharge certificate and those who have had no service on recommendation of a rollable person. The Eighth Regiment has a remarkable record. It has won honors for the past twenty years and during the World's war, the French government has declared it to be one of the greatest military forces in the world. Otis B. Duncan holds letters of highest commendation from General Vincenten (French), and other officers of that country. The records of the Eighth Regiment (with the War Department and the Army) will soon of their bravery and heroism. North Blvd News The Joly Twenty club gave their annual dancing party last Thursday evening. It was a glorious night and all society turned out. It was the protest party the club has ever given, a sweet address of welcome. * Anna Brown, now in the United States navy, is expected home on a through next week to visit his mother, Mrs. Brown of Winthrop street. * Mrs. Nina Lower 1028 Janel avenue has returned home after a long absence, her sister in Nashville, Tenn. * Mrs. Georgia Smith of 1872 Winthrop avenue and Mrs. Davis of 1669 Winthrop avenue will leave next Saturday to visit friends and relatives in Louisiana. * Mrs. Kinsins of 1822 North Racine entertained friends at dinner Sunday in honor of their little son, Coril William. * Miss N. Perdue of Benton Harbor, Mich. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stevens, of 1822 North Racine. * Mrs. Venie of the west side will sing for the Harrison club at Hormon Baptist church on June 23. * The whist party given by the Guadauemus Churty club Saturday e "ning was a grand celebration." Winthrop avenue left for Washington; also Miss Zella King and Mr. Leslie, and will make their home there. * Miss Dorothy Campbell gave a surprise party for Miss King and Miss Spark, of 1822 North Racine. Mary and Pufus Dixon of 1657 Broadway are visiting their father in Cincinnati, Ohio. ```markdown ``` --- Umbrian League Club Gives Splendid Program The Umbrian Gleo Club, assisted by Prof. James Johnson Jr., gave a concert Thursday night, May 23, at Grant Chapel, A. M. F. Church. The church was decorated with chapels. The Umbrians sang "March Onwards," "Spirituals," (a) "Good News," (b) "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray," (b) "Vocal Combat," "Now the Night in Starlight Splender," "Goodbye and Song" by Will Marlon Cook. These numbers, with "Tostil's Good-by," were pleasingly rendered. For sweetness and harmony the Umbrians have burgundy hair. This number has come to this city. One big musical number was given by our own Arthur Brown, assisted by D. Mitchell and chorus. This and the reciting of John L. Hagan, Loul. George Procter sang "Dear old Pal of Mal" by L. Lomax, "Three Shadows"; Edward Hagan, "The King of the Winds," three Shadows; and we literally applauded. Prof. Johnson was given a warm reception, the "Favorite planat" rendered a piano solo and gave an encore. The program was splendid throughout, and the performance complimented on their good work. A. A. Brown was manager. --- ```markdown ``` Issues Housing Booklet The Chicago Defender is in receipt of a booklet entitled "The Housing Situation and the Colored People of Chicago." By Charles Duke, A. R. B. Chicago, with help from Duke, A. R. B. communities and bietet references to housing projects generally. Mr. Duke is a university man and has given careful study and detailed question of this book. The book is not on next issue. The Chicago City Club, Association of Commerce, Union League, Hamilton Club, Cook County Board, Women's Club, City Club and Ministers' Alliance and other civic organizations have the book and are giving it consideration. In the appendix of this book, the purpose and methods of community improvement clubs, and gives a form for organizing such clubs. The booklet also gives some facts about the purpose and methods of building and associations under Illinois state law. ```markdown ``` Quinin Chapel Forum Suspends There will be no more meetings of Quinin Chapel Forum's most public meeting will be held the third Sunday in September, when a special musical program will be rented and the members will wish to thank the members and professors for their attendance during the first fifteen months and hope to see increased attendance and interest in the doors are opened again in the fall. Farren School Chorus in Monster Concert A chorus of 200 children and the community Center chorus of Faren- School Center assisted by Mine Dew- rish Smith dramatic reader and sopra- paratae Walter E. Glasser, cate- dor hired late in 1982, and Mon- dez Jorge J. Miss Jablon, bolton, the principal, and a special com- pliment to Prof J. Wesley Jones for such a high-class entertainment. A Woman flashed in Face ```markdown ``` . Anello Beauty Shop Apollo Beauty Shop, 3171 State street, unstpaul. Phone Douglas 843. Am catering only to those who know and can appreciate the best in Beauty Culture. I am now offering to my Race the class of work which hitherto has been enjoyed only by those of my race. Only a limited number whom I can personally attend are solicited, as I shall employ no assistant nor student labor. Personal attention and the ben- shall be given, each individual, e.g. Facial massage, eyebrow arching, scalp massage, shampooing, men's hair culture, hair care articles and perfume manufactured by me for my exclusive trade. MADAM I. R. CRANE. Y. M. C. A. NEWS Every Tuesday night a large number of men attend the Bible class taught by Prof. J. U. Turner, whose thorough knowledge of the Bible makes the occasion one of phenomenal educational value. This section has under cultivation 47,460 square feet of garden plot divided among 100 families, varying from three to seven in each. Besides, a number of back yard gardens are supervised. The association is making an effort to secure some band concerts for the members and friends. Mr. J. H. Tucker, a musician from his dulies on account of illness. Mr. Tucker of the Williams' singer, Mr. Sampson, representative of Tuskegen and Mr. Charles Wilson of Boston are back in the dormitory and we are glad to have them. Mr. Carter G. V. Tucker and D. G. who is one of our distinguished transplants, leaves for the East. Recent Arrivals at the "Y" Geo. M. Jones, Montclair, Ohio; Ural Redden, Battie Creek, Ilh; Roht. M. Petitte, Evanslon, Ilh; Chas. Banks, Mound Bayou, Misa; Sandford Chattanooga, Misa; Charles S. Morn- Jr. Norfolk, Va.; W. R. Smith, Don- ver, Coln; Thomas Payne, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wm. Crawford, Indianapolis, Ind. Charles A. Willett, Philadelphia, Pa. LODGE HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION Great Lakes Lodge, No. 48, I. B. P. O. E. of W., held its annual election of officers Monday evening, June 2 the full membership was out. Unusual in that the election was held in a Election. After a spirited contest Edward Joseph was re-elected Grand Exalted Ruler over Joseph R. Dunn by a vote of 2 to 1. The following officers were elected by acclamation: C. W. H. Dunn, Secretary; E. W. Edward Johnson, Established Loyal Knight; William A. Humphrey, Estimated Lecturing Knight; James T. Copper, Financial Secretary; Walter Dotson, Corresponding Secretary; J. F. Interment Guard; J. Bacon, Tylor Trustees elected; Wailor L. Johnson, Sam Coleman, P. H. Ash, U. Collin and A. Samuels. Dologemus to the grand lodge at Atlantic City; Edward Joseph, D. F. Jones, J. Jonese, J. Bacon, R. Dunn, Major R. R. Jackson, E. M. Shoecraft and P. S. Snood, Dr. Bibba, district deputy, presided at the election. Great Lakes Lodge has grown to such gigantic proportions that a purchase of a valuable piece of property at 4032 South Street state for the purpose of building a new home. Victory Passant at Union In the "Victory Pageant," given at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church this week, the people of Chicago witnessed the greatest production of the kind ever held here. There were more than 100,000 attendees, our own countries of the world, each trained perfectly to the manners and customs of the various peoples. After the processional, singing and dialog of those representing each country, taunted by the performer, which was beauty of color and form, no one outclassed anything previously witnessed by Chicagoans. The costuming was marvelous in beauty and detail, each country represented by queen, potentate and attendants charming the audience by the excellency of taste. The mammoth production was given under the personal direction of Miss Pauline James Lee and Clarence Es Muse, director of the Chicago School of Automatic Art. This institution, the fourth largest in the country, making an enviable reputation under the management of its director. LETTER TO MOTHERS FROM BOYS IN INDRE, FRANCE The following letter has been received from the mother of cancer infant, A. B. F. Post Montferrand, "We want our mothers, wives and sweethearts to know that their patience and sacrifices have been appreciated; also their interest and encouragement to the world-well-doing and success in the world's greatest fight for democracy; therefore, we feed that they are entitled to and worthy of some emblem of honor. We want to thank you for the colors consisting of blue, gold, the gold representing a part of our official service strip, the blue representing loyalty. They are being made and we are hoping to be so soon." Introduced by guest, Grace Perry. Approved by Lent. Col. A. P. Watts. Good Government League Vory Active Every Sunday afternoon some new and worth while movement is launched by the Good Government League of the Third Ward. Through its efforts additional police protection has afforded that section of the city near 10th and Vinconnes avenue. This part was infested with robbers, but now is quiet and safe for all concerned. Plans are now on foot to secure better school facilities in the city and also more jobs for our boys and girls also completing their high school and normal school courses. There are a large number of new members being held at 1218 Champions Square and residents of the ward are invited to attend and join the movement. HAYES Good Dental Work Lasts years and years! I insure all work in writing. 1880 Old Eighth Gives Them Royal Welcome Amid the martial sound of musio the "Old Fighting Sewenth" (white) arrived Monday. The "Old Seventh" will be remembered as having had an invariable record of service in the Illinois National Guard dating from the Spanish-American War under the command of the then Col. Marcus Kavangh, who is now one of the most eminent jurists of Cook county courts. The boys arrived Monday after several months' overseas duty, apparently in the boat of spirits, and were sent to the left behind. The return of the "Sewenth" meant the turning out of the entire citizenry of Chicago, and probably no one was more glad to see them than the "Old Eighth," with whom they had fraternized on so many occasions. In the battlefields of France is safe in the annals of history. They were among the first to go and among the last to leave, and many of their number still remain buried where they fell, hallowing French soil with their blood that freedom, every man's part, should be free of the Eighth while weighted in the parade that notwithstanding the efforts on the part of certain agencies who attempted to disturb the friendship of the Seventh and Eighth while abroad, that the cause for which they fought being a common cause for the Eighth, cemented their friendship, and whether or in battle, the "Old Eighth" would always have a warm spot in their hearts for the "Old-Sewenth." Mra. Georgia Kelly, wife of the late straight man, came to the city the late her part of last week from Cincinnati, O. where she engaged in the theatrical business. Her visit here was to pay off the indebtedness of her husband's funeral and a short rest. She will return to her work about June 15. Mrs. Kelly, is known as a dancing and singing teacher of one of the leading characters with the Billy King Company up until the death of her husband. At Cincinnati she stops at the Sterling hotel and is visiting Miss Bessie Brown, 315 Wabash avenue. Occasion Day Exercises Decoration day exercises were held at the Raymond school, 36th and Washahai avenue, introduction of chairman, Michael Lewis; remarks by chairman, Michael Lewis; reception song, Glee Club; "When the Sun in Splendor Rising"; piano solo, Thelma Dorsay; address, Major R. R. Lynch; song, Thelma Dorsay; address, G. H. Holker; John Brown Post; song, girls' chorus; memorial吟歌, recitation, "Gallant Colored Soldier," Robert Landrum; song, boys' chorus, "Beautiful Isle of the Sea"; piano solo, Thelma Dorsay; address, William Corso; song, "America." Mrs. Hawkins Returns Home Mrs. Al Hawkins, Fort Scott, Kan. wife of Dr. A. L. Hawkins, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. M. Conway, 4620 Vincennes avenue, leaves this week for her home. Mrs. Winfrey Returns Mrs. Myrtle Winfrey, 4403 Wahnb avenue, returned from Marshall Texas, where she taught the past year in Bishop college music department. portunity Bringing Company of Chicago, Ill., day of July, 1919, to organize a stock of $200,000. This step antient events in the commercial United States. It will mean the to National bank with $200,000 vision of National banking laws, for the United States unlimited largest protection that the laws able of Chicago and throughout to become stockholders in this now offering them $100,000 rating stock in denominations coupons attached and interest A share can be purchased by month for four months there- NO MISS THIS CHANCE TO THERE THEY WILL BRING FINANCIAL RETURNS. Your Opportunity The R. W. Hunter Banking Company of Chicago, Ill., will begin plans on the first day of July, 1919, to organize a National bank with a capital stock of $200,000. This step will be one of the most important events in the commercial life of the Negro in the United States. It will mean the establishment of a great Negro National bank with $200,000 capital and under the supervision of National banking laws, thereby giving people all over the United States unlimited banking facilities and the strongest protection that the laws of the United States afford. We want to give the people of Chicago and throughout the country an opportunity to become stockholders in this great enterprise, and we are now offering them $100,000 worth of convertible participating stock in denominations of $50 per share, with four coupons attached and interest of 6 per cent per annum. A share can be purchased by paying $10 down and $10 per month for four months thereafter, until $50 is paid. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS CHANCE TO PLACE YOUR SAVINGS WHERE THEY WILL BRING THE GREATEST FINANCIAL RETURNS. For further particulars write or call on FER & CO. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. STATE ST., 1891 WEST LAKE ST. by R. W. Hunter & Co. is so great one they employ fourteen young men, sections. By working this system the incurred by concerns operating by the make more sales and reduce expenses in property in Chicago amounting to one of the boat sections of the city of firm a good profit. Mail your check, a share of this Participating Stock. R. W. Hunter & Co. MAIN BANK 4757 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. BRANCH BANKS 3003 S. STATE ST., 1891 WEST LAKE ST. The amount of business handled by R. W. Hunter & Co. is so great that in the Real Estate Department alone they employ fourteen young men, using three automobiles to make collections. By working this system the firm saves time and heavy expense incurred by concerns operating by the old method. They see more people, make more sales and reduce expenses to the minimum. They have leases on property in Chicago amounting to nearly a million dollars, located in some of the best sections of the city of Chicago. The leases are notting the firm a good profit. Mail your check, money order or currency TODAY for a share of this Participating Stock. DON'T DELAY. S. JACKSON DIRECTOR UNDERTAKING IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 7 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BEG YOUR PARDON It was erroneously stated that Dr. J. Arthur Cotton, a practicing physician of Poorin, Ill., was indicted by the May grand jury and faced prison for the murder of Sergt. Albert Ford. The facts as afterwards obtained showed that he was indicted by the May grand jury, in pursuant which the Chicago Defender offers this statement of its own motion and upon its own responsibility. Fire Causes Man to Leap From Third Floor The Oakland hotel, 2736 Cottage Grove avenue, was partly destroyed fire early Wednesday morning. The proprietor, Mrs. Docia Barton, could give no authentic information as to how the fire occurred beyond the fact that it was discovered in the room of talking about 2:15 a.m. in the immediate past. Their response was almost instant, but they could not stem the conflagration. The hotel was filled with guests, but through the exceptional work on the part of the police and firemen all were saved with the exception of one who became bewildered and seemed to have become bewildered and seemed to have fallen the third door to the street below, maintaining injuries which resulted in his death soon thereafter. Sol Butler Vieita Defender Sol Butler, Dubuque, Iowa, one of the greatest runners in America and who graduated from Dubuque College, Iowa. Tuesday of this week and received a degree, passed through the Dubuque Park en route to New York city and will visit France, where he will run in the international races June 22 to July 1. When Mr. Butler left Dubuque Monday a band, the college students and thousands of citizens were at the train to see him off and bade him farewell recently to the Defender office and met the editor and staff, was entertained and left late the same evening for New York. All America is looking forward to "Soil" to bring the "bacon home," as it is hoped that others will enjoy this college, which knows no color line and "make good" as has Mr. Butler. At Lake Park Hospital M&Rriage Announcement M. and Mrs. Thomas Galloway, 1818 Mt. Lawrence avenue, have announced "a engagement of their daughter, Grace L. Galloway, to Leutenant John McDonnell, who has lately returned to the United States." The wedding is to take place July 16. Mish Galloway has rapidly forged to Leo front an assistant to Violette N. Anderson, the court reporter, and has for a year has been actively engaged in the defense of the civil and criminal cases. Leutenant McDonald lead his men at the front with bravery and valor and is the head of the busy firm of McDonnell, a defense among their best customers in the van and expressing business. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 6415 AUTO. 74-100 3315-17 State Street Mrs. Kelly Vlaita City ```markdown ``` Mrs. Winfrey Returns DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Schoolboys Getting Busy Now that the month of June has arrived and the schoolboys will have their planes they can use to sell to the Defender. They are urged to call at the office of the Defender every Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Each new must bring 3 cents and sell the paper to 5 cents. They also applies to schoolboys all over the country. They can mail their orders to the subscription department of Chicago Defender. 4,39 State street street, Chicago, IL. Their money orders on Saturday of each week and no later than Tuesday to receive papers by Friday morning or Saturday morning of each week, get busy, toys, and make money. "Talo of Two Cities" There is a city in the South where dwells one who is much in need of help. There is also another city in the North where there is much in need of help. It if being reported from some sections of the South that "all who came north during the migration, who have not died, returned south, or are coming, back fast that they can get trains." Listen! In the first city, the first individual wrote a very imporing letter, telling a very interesting lady that her servant had no only very much missed, but needed you. He asked back and we will pay you SEVEN DOLLARS A MONTH." The lady is still and yet in Chicago. "The other gentleman of the "superior" and the Urban league headquarterer Monday morning he told "as how" he has so many and so many logs that need sawing up, and he could use many, many men. There were about 200 listening to him. After that he went to work and opportunities, so inquired: "How many are willing to go down there?" The silence was painful. Finally one courageous man spoke up and one told you what you do; send the logs to him; well saw them up here." And yet they say all are going or gone back. Charles Wier Passes Away Charles Levy Wier died May 31 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. Y. Brown, 6580 St. Lawrence avenue, at the age of 68 years. He was born on December 14, 1842, son of a family of ten children. His Rev. George Wier, was a prominent minister in his day. The deceased had lived in this city since 1879 and was an employee of the postoffice for 37 years. He was a devoted devotion of his daughter Sunday, June 3. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Moses Jackson. Attorney Farmac Wins Suit Attorney Walter B. Farmer won the lana in the case of Berry vs. Waters, and brought in 1911, involving a piece of work of Eric H. McKinney. Mr. Farmer represented Mrs. Waters and conten- ed that she was entitled to the whole of the property. JIM EUROPE WILL LIVE FOR DOUBLE DISC Get These Latest Hits Played and Sung THE ONLY RECORDS BY JIM EUROPE'S JAZZ WILL LIVE FOREVER DOUBLE DISC RECORDS Get These Latest Hits Played and Sung by Europe's Band Soloists THE ONLY RECORDS BY EUROPE'S DAND EXTRA (1 Year Old Tail of Mine) 1 Hour of Jazz Recipe EXTRA (1 Hour of Jazz By Al Johns) $1.00 1 Am Old I Can Make You Cry You can't play those records without them To play those records on Violin or cell It requires special attaching Little David. Play on Your Harp. (Negro Singer) and La. J. Jim. Europe's Singing Serendrones Exhortation. (Jubilee Song.) Creighton 'Thompson and Lt. Jim Europe's Singing Soneradens (Mirandy (Sissle-Europe-Blake). Lt. Noble Sissle, Tenor, accompanied by Lt. Jim Europe's 369th Lt. Jim ("Hell Fighter's Band") On Patrol in Man's Land (Sissle-Europe). Lt. Noble Sissle, Tenor (accompanied by Lt. Jim Europe's 369th Inf. ("Hell Fighter's Band") Justus Rag (Cohb) (Fox Trot). Lt. Jim Europe's 365th Inf. ("Hell Fighter's Band") St. Louis Blues (Handy) (Fox Trot). Lt. Jim Europe's 365th Inf. ("Hell Fighter's Band") 85c 85c Wm. Foster, Record and Roll Su THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, REPAIR SHOP AND GARAGE Special Classes for Ladies; Terms Reasonable. Day and Evening Classes, Give Us a Trial. 10-12 E. 36TH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 Thomas' Hair Culture System All diseases of the nepal treated scientifically, producing one in each month. Gray Hair died any color for $4.00 the first time shampooed and re- touched each month for $1.50 for three months. The Olympus System. Including diploma $25. Graduates employed. Samples 250. Coin or stamp MME, ALYGE H. THOMAS, 34452 Indiana Ave. Douglas 5174 Gold Growns $3 Get of Teeth $3 to $6 Fillings 226 to 266 Cut this ad out as it will not appear regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 506 South Wabash Avenue Dept. X, 201 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL to Do for Homes? Have you thought of about this important problem? Secure a phishphet written by Chas. D. Duke, A. B. C. Every property owner, every man who updates buying a home, every man who updates selling a home, this book. Call at Hayes Book Store, 3640 State street, for your copy, before this supply is exhausted. Boys Flight on South Side Monday afternoon, shortly after the closing pour for school, the corner of 6th and Vernon avenue was the scene of miniature Racot riot between opposing boys. Certain boys boys, laboring under the illusion that they were tortured or creation, sought to take away lawful property from the custody of Alfred Thorp. They were arrested in defense of his property Alfred, together with his brother, Arthur, realized the attack and immediately the white boys seized bricks and stones and set them on fire. Several friends of Arthur joined in the defense and chased the marauders several blocks to the corner of 6th and Vernon avenue, where the white boys and their spectators, nearly one hundred in number, were attending a ball game. These spectators joined in and assisted the white boys. At this time at least two of the race Boys were in the group and stones and bricks were flying thick. Some one sent in a riot call and then the patrol wagon arrived singularly and yet characteristically in such creature wagon, among those taken into the wagon. Among them was Arthur Turburn of 6589 Langley ave. Willie McSee, 6536 Eberhardt avenue, and Eddie Young of 6408 Verde avenue. At the instigation of a 14-assistant, he was the Webster of 6544 Eberhardt avenue who also taken along, because he was en-convoking to get valuable information. At all of our boys who participated are commonly relied upon families, while the white people were of the ruffian type. Herbert Hare and Oscar Holden Given Home Mrs. Ida Anderson, Wohlbach avenue, has given her life to Irene and Oscar Holden, both being fattened men. Oscar Holden, our pop- ular actress, has given us a skillful mechanic, especially in the auto business. Mr. Holden is now a man, but expects to return soon and go into some enterprising business. Motorizing Through Indians Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McFarland, 6339 Wabash avenue, are spending several weeks motoring through Indiana visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland contemplate a trip east, visiting Atlantic City, New York, Washington and Baltimore during the month of August. Moaning Trombones (One Step) You can ple: Pathhe records on any Phonograph. Let us show you how. ALBRIGHT'S HAIR GROWER FOR RUCK RESULTS HARBO EQUAL FOR GROWING HAIR coat, soft and silky. sweater, on an outer sleeve, on an outer head, socks, itching inwardly, combed, removes airlift, When 31 weeks old, it gives the hair a natural dress if it does not do well with glossy hair. (1) With each order will be shipped how to take care your hair and face, hair and face, recruits to sell this new durable hair grower and recruits to sell this new durable hair grower by mail. Will teach you how to make your hair grower face bracelets by mail. Will stamp address envelope for participants. June Albright's Hair Care Branches by mail Grover and Dandruff Soil Shampoo Address Remover Oil Prices List—Albright's Hair Grover 500 Allbright's Hair Dressing 500 Albright's Pressing Oil 300, or the three articles $1.55. Make an appointment with Mrs. E. A. Albright, 3344 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Questions Answered HOW CAN YOU MAKE MONEY? HOW CAN YOU EASY AND SURE LISTEN? HAVE A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN AT YOUR HOME? HERE IS MY OFFER. No one can EVER MADE BUCH AN ATTRACTIVE ONE AND SEEHIM. I will send you FREE OF COST a TINY DRIVERING, to be PLACED IN YOUR WIN DRIVERING. ONE DOWN FIFTY CENT DOWN, which is per rent 16. I will send $2. SEND YOU, including an oil, gas, oil, gas, oil, gas, oil, gas, homes, with full, full, full, full, al (for WANTED for motion pictures. Colored persons. for games. Give apples to girls. for tree try-out, m. m. m. m. m. m. except Sunday. Out-of-town persons. for blank for blank i r tree try-out by math. DELIGHT FILM COMPANY (ING.) 2199 S. Wakefield Cor. Cor. 22d St. Chicago, Illinois Liberty Bonds WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS ROPE'S JAZZ AL LIVE FOREVER DISC RECORDS and Sung by Europe's Band Soloists RECORDS BY EUROPE'S DAND L. Jm. Lt. Jim Band") Everybody Dat Talks 'Bout Heaven Al' Goin' There. L. Jm. Jim Europe's Singing Scenadera Wm. Foster, Record and Roll Supply, 3345 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` P "Tale of Two Cities" PAGE FIFTEEN SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 ST. MARK'S LYGEUM The lycceum will meet Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock sharp in St. Mark's main auditorium. Let every friend and member of the lycceum be invited to attend, and will be fortnam auditorium. Let every friend and Judge John H. Stelk of Montclair court, Michael Zimmerman ofook county hospital; George H. Johnson, presiding officer; and I. building and Loan associates. Mississippian Visits Co. E. W. Jones, Jackson Mays visiting his daughter, Lisa C. Jones, Johnson, and I. building and Loan associates. Jones is one of the main speakers of the south and spouses of very pleasant days in his life. Eastern Vialnist Uorte Eastern Violent Here Mrs. Mildred Foster, New York, city, graduated from New York grapher, is the pleased owner Mrs. Prod. Greene, 6347 Walsh avenue. Miss Wavis Outside Here Miss Ellen M. Wavis, and North Texas, graduate of Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, will spend the summer in Chicago as guest of Mrs. Myrtle Winfrey, 4403 Walsh avenue. Purchase a Beautiful Home Mr. and Mrs. Loroy Traub, daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. W. Z. Martin, 3524 Calumet avenue, have purchased a beautiful three flat building on Evans avenue. "Kid" Brooks In City John (Kid) Brooks, Memphis, Tenn. is living his brother, Joo Brooks, 4204 Evans avenue, after an absence of 25 years. Rev. West Returns From South Rev. and Mrs. O. T. West, 3140 Wash- ington avenue, returned from Mont- tana, Ala., Wednesday, after enjoying a pleasant visit with relatives. Died at St. Luke's Hospital Dennis Raglan, 6200 So. Elizabeth 街, St. Luke's Hospital May 4. Punishment was never at Jackson's funeral establishment. Spot Cash—No Delay—Any Amount $50, $100, $500, $1,000 We also partly paid contracts. WE PAY PARTY PRICES Out of town people may not bonds by registered mail. We send you money same day bond is received. Call—Write—Phone LIBERTY SECURITIES CO. Room 716, 155 N. Clark St., Chicago Phone Majestic 8617 You can't play those records on a Pandora or fiber media. Last forever. The rest, each. You can't play those records on Warner or digital machines. It requires special attachment- cined $1.00. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Toilet-Preparations for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Toilet-Preparations for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Toilet-Preparations for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Toilet-Preparations for Hair Culture Res. 518 E. 36th St. Phonr Doug. 723 HERMAN K. BARNETT REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BONDS 184 W. Washington St., Suite 607 CHICAGO P. D. MADIGAN & CO. INC. DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR AND MLN'S FURNISHINGS 301 E. 31st St., Corner Forest Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE SIXTEEN awa i ; i SATURDAY, yea ea Ea ee Sw aoe a FPO aR “we cover cHicnco] z J eeeroaiiteaaias, A). Ube) &) yee! ete we ee ES ee: eA a eae Like NE 7, 1919 a Pe 5 ecg ARE Sf SS Se Ca j — wy | a | / Ht WN Bo THe MORNING Dew"! aT =o Bundy Chorus to Mest lL MELA Minkoniain= | Ba. fi QO; AML persone desiring {0 assist in the ri Maral Gea AM at He oy eae BY DNETHEERIP 2 eRe SUB URES format Sng fro tent) F NEIEMBORHOGD —) nal tectum ei Hata ae 5}. OWCLE ee x ‘Deivope tees. goella =e men Ineet athe Bestios arement clut| Sq, UMPUROVE Minsye } Suvinen Ari, where ake apent the win: Leet) a fy eB FT yD Sage | nos. ta. cthomue inetor of Second] 240 Indiana, avenue, Friday, ‘Sune ie tate tate nek “aime crate ts] 58 Cpa Fee SRN ie SS TAB Rag ee UMM eta ne hg Al a it.) ee ie ea sg] AMIN Ge ; BEING Raw ss SARS! |e eevinl i tg suse S| stntlw to ng ie gun, we ea fri recone |p Dea GK Sa GS eT GA {Is inning i'hnst af irene wince he | Terhert, Stringfellow, the soanet| Seriously. affecting our” social, Induae [qe ,Rrewest of cammoratanaee, Mee) 1) MS] AM Baap ‘i a A Hoa heen in ivanton. Stese Ajernos[atauer, wil aing Robey Street Sig, | Tal An “economic ‘envirnment re. | uate Craig, Weir daughter. suns | ace A aBBA ge oly White Engineer Hold Saipeeies Himsa, "Sig, Homtnter suteet: who wom ehurch Sunday nignt, duno-8.- He has] Wren our” serioum consideration. ‘nny Sutera, Mawter, Maan | SEERA Ci san te nmi He an |_snace nS DESPYEN le atau Re eguts UPN MS S| eel ag |S Poem : : on onemecr af the Hallam. kt y, | street ee oe the Varrison! Mrs, MeDuity, 166% Custer avenue, who | Yorite sony “He's the yr] ence to remedien calculated to Improve | Wite of Dr. is Visiting Home Town Ine of threo soldiers on x State uhumignee fiat, uni] age deat at Tat Mn, Sty acme ave in a wo oe neler anda Rann he | Wie Dr, Wille Vang Home Town] One of she aad on Ata BENE Mate treet. waa held ta tho | £460. State treet, after he haa heen | Ws, been I For komo thm, Toft Hinoln ae erhand and ‘comrounits. Linpravel Mee, Flay Willis, wife of Dr, Mena POMer! cans few daa aa arewe a boty ferand jury nner $4.00 hand by dudge | arrested hy Jerry Balimer, palica ree | fe (Ha tke to Ko South Androw GebGuinsone teT: ig one of vital Tinportance tone seen | HUES. 3010 South state atveet, awl [#2 wt whieh foam Ine peker, took a %, Hise Ait testament, Se aut ee cy a MT ag, gee ere aq | omnis | ene, ion tia | et ire nn ea Eimer Citaean ta ae eet ey [A AR eee ag enkt Cuume tent een site, enieriained many. of | form orator, wan In the city thie week Sonal Melde." and, tn fact, community | WOwavlle, KY. iitung, Mtie. Wate |es Pattee tl mos Picers Callahan ane Dawe Cwhited, [he dis not and the Judgo warned him | his ie Celenas ly Wonor of tin Metis [ANd Nepean ae The Deleade age] Bride when evidenced in’ grag torn (motor of Stx "Willie. Cn Are. Wine’ [There teen wuldters, whe had no mor wel reget tt care |i el emt i Hk ee ee he ore tt, weeny on en eee eh fs tty Sheu a nei nici le i aco imate otc nytt Hats "nee nares rena aunty _|iSne ha apa tesa see Menke Rae al oth Su a monn” eee a snot. sermerly ct uttnent Stix ‘Tha] | Atterfoor and onn-twie ars ato | Hiss of hier Hirothers, & Airs: Waunle] South for nn indefinite verted. epee a Decoratee Graves in fieuth | Argun farerts oes oh DS the tie ase [atin ary in eh ann tar | gence tes Dusen ho, ta oases 10 ve cana Sie nest chy ing, 2h, tnt lc ltr eae oe «toa Fevoltka to print, bait cAxaistant [cum Kivannglvs erlminn) “court. found |, Chicaxa, . Hashon . ‘0 cannot visit our front windows | street, pent a wad pilbooy sit hewatiti {Mite ee hunt hae aeataen whe Age Ue suniel Atri ‘eohert He tiogam ine | Alfort Wihheoer, 439 Stnto street, guts | Sued at AL: lon oat Kriday eventng-| Mls Mary Walker, 4019, Vineennes| tn or eronm etothen an lseues the | tener rstrasane ivan nk or ae {set wat an x mecen to aN Sten Sta deaate Thoma, pretation | i_ofrehhery with Rune. Wheeler [44,2 Seater, whe ment the winter ct Levene, Uni." A eneedy recovery” fa] estes af the day At) a neg eer ie nee ein ane hy het any tte to virial prone the cane | ew arteatd by” Sera’ etn, | ying Lae Cat, Hlorid, a; | wished y her mang friends serons tho strcat and ti city 0 ve Fuyenvatey din toa Lathe hid Wer eaFe Tak Wo RO sae ran arrentl ate ulatieton,| Mirae te Enel few sly aa permease af ‘sumicient resent pete vx pe sae sie en oa Haat de Tiles ho GARE TG EL, Scott, Starks, Amith awd lennon] sre. henton entertained at the tino} Miss Thomas to Give Recitat |feacancd of wuitictent persons! pride 0 0 tater terrae tes nay Mt. Get a Joby Judge Hugh Stewart of the Harrlvon: treo enuirt old bred Sve Ant indian avoniey to tho gram $uey s tice $4000 ene on two chnrcen: after lie'td heen urrented hy. etcettve Here Keahta Sfiddteton and Stoqty toteetiva iran “Aten, titi rig tad c glarage. furniture to Alen. Laltiant Geugaip, “Pat Vincennes avonun, trip) to naive the prohiem né the hish ‘ant 2 Tiving Dye ceiteving hee of fone ei, “ated AU'3460, and ‘ellis thom to Mt Skaneon, Shi Cartage Grave avenie, g26, "Lautn ie Procter, 34 Pct Path treet, sent him’ ont. iit ton 9 Bond ‘and “Dearhorn ‘wraots. He cols Iectea $8 and. hy tt committee, ot ‘no Aopainied ‘imacie trensurars Me. naw ‘iande charRed sith emberaiement. ‘An Expensive Walle Ashby B. Battles (whitey, married, 2117 Weat Congeran arect, ton dulye fingh Stewart of tho. tiareixon wveet eave that he wn seating hemo. team fo Whit, Sng hail pare when Stella Croabyy 33° yearn old, 1336. Festal treet, tonke a $261 and w check for Se'ffom him. ‘ho court held. Stet tothe Beane Jury under $1000 and Attor Giicera” Gavisan atid > Felloy (chitey, "Necant preeinel, wld “they Mund the eheck In Stella's Wedlsoont: Ex-Convlate Ploked Up Joo Flix and Finest Mattey, ox- convicts, gentlemen of various ceupa= ana, Dut mone legitimate, ween arreat Gi by. Detective Serwenite Muliietan fana'"fcatt, cetective. Wrenn, ant ln ‘Wan wont ‘back to vollet for violation "paral, ind Miley. was finell $25 foal" eaats by sto Stownrt, Dismiszed from Custody Omcera joven ani Polenster Cahtto), ‘vated patice precincts aFrented Atx, etia Bavis, fa yeary of a389 rat? ri" avenuies on coniinint ne Gray Wek tito), sign know na loka Pips, £a18-Srand h-ulevnd, who hd charged hier with hureens:. “Mee. Pave wan ins a! Sa for want of roweenions ud es eh ciks o OG SY SUCHIN Os Kast seth street, Dut on prokation by diudge Thos, J. Winden of the etminal court, And tie “ease awainat “Andrew Penn, 200 <ist and siveet, Was nolle prossed, ‘The boys were arrested In June by De- {eel ex Vaughn and Neary, detective Uniceou, for the allexed theft af nuto~ mol flex belonging to N. faDolt Joun- n, 3a West Adams atreot, und atx Héckerrann, 3951 Indinnn avente. «On the Job Again Detective Sergewnt Jenin Beat, 6440 = Vani aventic, who han heen confined iw home auftoring with theumntiom, fa abie tg bo out and Ix cn the Job again. | Sergeant Scott, In conjune- Von with Sergeants slddleton,. Smith, Glenn and Starks of ‘the doteciiva bu- rom fe doing great work 31 rhdding fo Clty of criminals and supprosulny, evime, gi ai ial: Chicf Justice Marcus Kavanagh of the criminal cou wontenced “taney By Parker, Mf years ad, 33. Kuat 1S street, to’ tho penitentiary nt Jollet from ‘one to ten sears for working a contidence game.” Parker dixplayed it xign im his window, “Taberty. Bonds Tonght' at ace vaties” ‘and "Pract Adams, 3210" Wabash avenue; Caste Evang 9022 fndiana avenue: Ml Shuupln, 239 Weat tah plgee: Spencer Ritehies (18 Bast wih ‘street: Moreno Vrout, 20 tthoiles avenues Joli Rabe Inson, 10 Wext i wtreet, wil Vint Simms, 3229" Rhovlesavende, carrie bhi thelr vondy. for whieh cliher. Pie= Ker or ix wife’ would ive a receltt, fund told thom to call ja Few days, ut he would have to tind aut Ie the hoiuls Wer recorded In Washington, “Calling later, Parker would tell them (hit he Had hot heard from hit New. York at fice, 109 Wall street, ‘Ollicer ‘homie Mulcahy, aa pollew precinct, arrested Harker. Jibs wife has nt been apptds Ronded. | Assistant Stites Atortey Walter’ Stanton vigorously prosecuted tho ease, Goforth Went Forth Detective Nergeants Middleton and Seatt, detective burcau, arrented Win Goforth, MAL Larsatlo. street, On KK: Welon. * ia could vot retacinber hia Humber after claiming ho worker ist tho stock yurds." Judo Hugh Stewnrt OC tho Hinerixon ‘streat police court fed him $50-tind coats, An Echo of Officer Wilson's Work ‘One of the Vest sarrests made by tho Yo Cornelius Wiser, wha was. shal to death by cowardly bandits, Wi that of "hendore Dunson, 381" Suite street, for holdup With i Run, An when brought to" Gia! Dunsant Wwite found to have violated his“parote. te Was sentenced to Ponte far an Us Heterminate term by Jndew Phones Windes of the eriminal eouct, Rial Wee me wi rhints Ginn near ee ee Tieathorn otrert, was sentenced 10 Poi Use. tram ane. Sear to life his dhe Vetm Cot tha erliainal” conrt. “eurner inl Chirenen evs, 1 sears ald, were Arrested by Nergeanity Nittfeun, Seat, Sinith ind Mtarloe of he wtetwetive tne Seaafter thes ha committed soon dobheries ti tivo hues hers" Is yet Aah tried, Movie Fan Arrested ‘rhe parants of Clute Rete tH. sears cant 'SehTiearhonw streets tounptatae taavdee Atinoht ne the: faventte comet ioc every Yitme these wanted tele Ws thew ‘had te take: the rims ef. the Mieturo hoanen' to tnd Nine where he {wml octet he sleet "Ve hump teavie Gan was feller atnee lenate ‘thomas, wuinauttan wives, Some Love My wife GO me that the ather punts te tinger ‘nw Worth more te Northam my sehte Conky ane ine hens {Cran enut nine held the fave that ae aa coe hime a CSutnined Lent Mow vite had ten Snreste by ibe foetive Sergetnta Midieton and Seth tistegtive. hares “upon tive ules Ue fallen withufities of dealin ther "ang chuned with ssiutt with Tnvent’ to “connie “mean haenyen Mulyeat extesditins oi wt Laken incl ByiSorsernie sedan Howe ‘twhites Y our Granulated | Eyelids, yet inflamed by expo: . fcreto Sum, Desland Wed ° icky clfeved by Morlee OP} Hretentay, Nosmarting, just Bye ‘Comfort. v At Your Dianna of by, mall Oe per Bote, For Book af the Bye free write 2 Murine Eye Remedy Cos Chicago, Fred Scott Discharged Judge Hugh Stewart of the Harrison street court isehurged Fred Seat 2950 State atroct, utter he had heen arrested by Jerry Palmer, pallea ve- serve, wha elatined tliat” Seat” spi fn tho xtrect ear. Scott clnimed tat ho did not, and the Judge warned hit against sug a practices. Albert Wheeler Found Guilty After fone and “ona-tlt hours io. Aberation a Jury in Chief dustien. Mir cua Kuvannigh's criminal ‘eourt. foun: Miiort Wheolor, 4739 Stato street, gull iy of robbery, ‘with a Run. Wheele Was arrentod by Sergeants” Auuddieton, Scott, Starks, Smith and Glenna complaint of ih Schutte (whiter, 3237 Grimahay “streot, who. tained” Ui Wheeler taut hold ihm p with att Aa an alloy’ off tat “atreot, Attorney Frank MeDonnell (white), for tho de: letenne, “mation motton’ for a. new tea prin en The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Memanial cho annual Paul Lawronee Dunthir Momorint wilt bo held. Sunday, duno 201, at d p.m under tho management of Jaltus N. Avondorph, at St. Mnek’s church, ‘sot ‘streot and Wabash aves hue. | Clarence 8. “Darrow, ono of Ameriec’a noted criminal lawyers, will jio'the speaker. An unumunlly tne mn cea program will ba areanged, ‘Tho buble ts cordially invited, The Toxas Club te Have Mr, Emmett ‘Scott ns Thole Guest ‘ho ‘Taxae Club, on. of. Chicago's popular organtutions, will within the eas futuro have ae’ thelr gest Mr Emmett Scott of tho War Department, | Sides Weetinatatte athed Ole Aira. Charley M, Wishington, 53% Hyaas avenne, was called to tor home, Naaivit, Poin, Saturday aventas. an Account “of tho" death of Inartather, Whilo ho lind een serianaly: Ill a short fimo ago, Ht was Uought ho was ant of danger, Cut by Hor Husband Jeasla Muka, ged 98, 2202 Dear. horn atrect, wan sevorels: cut.by her husband, Gearse Mackay, Muy" 20, dur- Ing a family quarrel. ie was ead that her husband wax under the hulnence of Hquor when Uo aasnult- accurred. Struck, by “Froipht Train Rrndford Pitts, aged 21, AZO Grove court, wan Injured whila. yiwaing the Michigan ‘Central trackw byt (elke tray, May 0, and) was ken to St. Michaers Moxpital, Doing Jury Sorvico Mr. dames OM. Grit (i Clark rtveet, “Evanston, tw doing jury were {eo In'iho criminal court of dudgo Hen ry Guerin, ‘Gisek hea that: Clnudo Hadden, wget 18, 3217 Forest aventie, wax shot {nthe tafe an hy Clavonca’ Mediee, May 20," Cauno of shooting enmutd not ho learhed, It wan Fumoret, howaver, that tho: nime. oh young lily’ tured tn the ene, Has Locomotor, Ataxia Myrtio Folder, aed 26, 3417 Mhostex ven, wy aiid wit an tuck of Toceinsite mlaaiie Annee ton ants ae hho In'a'serlou eonutilon, Mind Becomes Unbalanced Wesley 0, “Proctor, igel 20, 9716 Pralrto avenivo, etddtenly. became men- fail nbn Stuy 28a ab taken to tho Physopathta Hospital, Dies of Hoart Failure James TUL, aged tf, Told, Federal atzeet, led shulenly May 30 from itearetenute. ‘Racial eck ‘in. ‘ad ae eee “LOSE RANKS” Siem ua. ee ne TO AID SOLDIERS uskosseo, Alt June CAM. Chi, Hi. Wells: forineris” af the anetn Ithne tes. thas’ been appointed special: Mehl Kent for the feller" hoard of voc. onal education. with headuurtern ai Now Orleana, ha. Me. Wolly's aiptien comprise ‘close ‘supervision over the discharged xoldters th tile. territors: fmpectaily ghee Who avi entitten tn ald ftom the government insecure Yoewlonal training in trades under Ue rohabliitation program. Kor. aunt. ber of years Mr. Kells wax assiseunt buaineas ngent for the ‘TuskeRee Nar snetand_tutusrint nnttnte. Killed by “Street Car Cleveland, Ohio, June G--dohn Gar- nor, 2192 Kast 10h street, wax. killed Saturday when the auto’ trek on yehlch ho was riding collided with. a [Cedar avenne street ent nt Cedar. aver fnuie find Hast (th xtrogt.” John Kirsh, jan occupant of the trick, nlsi wih ‘seriously Injured and removed to Char- Ity Hoxpltal. “Ceorge Maddox, driver Jot the truck, the property «f the Mod- ern Cartnge Company, East 20 street, ‘was only slightly tnfnred. Fatally Croshed | Uraysonin, Ark. dune | f.--Palling thuber crushed Silas "Puggle to death, He way a init hand at the Ozan-Gray'= sonia fataiber Co. He dled within. 39 minutes, i erence Kilied by Train, Anmston, Abts une. 6.—-William Avmstrang’ was killed by a’ fast-mall Sunsonger train near Atoxandrin, Vit, early lant Saturday’ morning. He for: mierly lived in this elty. IN THE SUBURBS a Rev, 1. A. ‘Thomas, pastor of Secont Baptist ‘churoh, hax heen conducting sc rovival and In having siecess, * Dr 1. P. Jones, pastor uf Mt. Zion church, i making ie host of friends since he haw heen in Evanaton, * Mrs, Ap, ‘Pho: mason, SS Dompater street, who wad Reriously ill, ik able to bo tip agaln, Mra, MeDulfy, 1568 Custer avente, who hag teen M1 for somo time, Tell Hilnols A fow slays ako te go South. * Andeew ‘Pate was Waken to the huspital in Chi- cago a few days ago. * Muster Casy fy Red, 181 Itidge, enicetalned many. Iiis ttle ¢riends In honor of bis birt day. # Mrs. Ello Willlains wax called to Ohlo list Monday on necaunt of the Miness of hor brothers, * Mrs. Fannie Grit Yeue taken to the Provident hoa- biti, Chicago. * Prof. Baron enter: tained at MUL Zion last’ Friday evening # WW. T. Slater, who apent the winter i hin home: tn hake ‘Cay, Moria, ro. turned to Evanston a few dye nis. Mra. ‘Benton entertained at the lune of Mr. cnt Mrs. Joly Ray, 1402 Bhm- Wood avenue, asl Wednesday evening May 2h 0 Mr. und Mex, Mussel, 13 Rinwadd venue, eintertalned trends Inst Wednesday evening. Mra Wil fam Cannon, 205 Grove’ xtreet, enter: tained Taxt Wednerdiy oveninit. * At illustrated Ieeture an “Patestinia® ‘by Kov. Lenlle Hiner Fuller, A. Ml, Ph. D DB. Re at. Khenezer A.M. EB." ehureh Momliy, May 19, which wax very In, teresting, Rev, Re E. Wilson, pastor. Frank Hoan, who owns a barber slog AULT Elmiwand avenue, ie very Ml N.S, Loe, 187 Sherman avenue, whe wie been ongexed In Ye M,C. A. work In New York, returned Tenia. a feu day ago. "Mrs. Prances Peanklin, Now Orleany, wae 10 week onil gucK pC ara, 1 Fe Smit, LOM Ayers plitce * Silay Marshell, 1608 Elmwood avenue who Spent the ivinter with. parent tn Abbeyville, S. Cay nak rebirned home © rs fC. Marshell and, family, Wott a fow Mijn ugo for tie Bonn.» Misi Jossle Peterson Ig ablo ta he eit agatn, W Mlle Clara Lenk. ceturned Wont from Roger Williams College, Nush- ville, ‘Ponm. # Mie Tiilixon. Augusta ia “hax Hoon visiting, aC 28a Prat avenue. * Me. and Mes. Honey Stockti Chleazo, were the guostK af Me. ant Vira Bede Wise, StL chleage avenue, * Mra. ik J. Wilson left tis week for Springtield, sto, to spend. ano. month with relatives and friends, * "the North Shore, hotel te nw emplostng Wued imen. + Miles ellen 164 Chnwood ave- fave, Is making good In the hnly dress. fg "Duatnexs. © Miss M. Me Shyder wil entertain ai St. Maule ehureh, nw 1, a8ih street, Chicago, M1. * Miss, Mnt- tie Smith, 38 ‘Dempster ‘atreot,. 1ert a few idan ago for -AURURLA, Tier tO UL fend the cammencomont at Pain Col: exo, Mose Sintthy fy a Headutte of the sane collexe. * A Targa tutpitehng wae hold at the Second Baptist ehureh sim- day, June LeRoy. dA. ‘Phoinas, as. tor. * Row.’ c. Ge Fishinels, who ts hoon avsteting’ Rov. te A, ‘Phoman tn covlval, lett tart iriday oventns for Kansas Clty, Mo. Rev. Fialihiek “dtd rent work during it. siny tn the city. Ho hus purchased one af the Invest churches in Cigveland, Ole + Prof. Buator nnd wife, Kansas Cliy, Ran, arrived in die étty sunday, dung. I: They wero gueats of Mr.und Mrs. C. Breckonridue, 1904 Colfax atrect. Method, N.C. Juno 8.—De. Rober R. Moton, principal of TuskeRee MnKU- tite, delivered the commencement ad: dlvess at Rerry O'Kelly Tratning xohoo fut this plea in whieh ho Weelared Un Gol way using the South to teaeds tha MC tn possible for-the whlto men_an¢ Diack “man to tive together hnemont ously. “Te pictured tho loyalty pat gutam and favo: Cor country. of he mertenn Negro, nnd anid dine: hp wen Proud to Uo a ‘imember: of the” Race that hid nover heen arrested ass trultor, spy. or oven for making Hed: Hou romueks. Muny people wore unnble ta gat {1 tho chapel. “Gov. TW. Mlekott, ant Bin stuf, ind ollior wate, county an elty aliteintk wera presout, Dr, W. A Withers, chitrmun af the Wako Counts Hoard of Kdueation, presided, and Dr Moton was introduced by Gov. Biekelt ‘tho governor muti: “During the Clyit war the eonfedlo- rato government ot all of tte graphite oul of whlel Ht made tte end. pone Fight here Ih Method, and-aver she Ural oceasion Methent hing eon Tite innlegg (i nner. Method tw one. fhe most “ortiinatt and most stelelny miattox T have ever heard, "Not i toate bn th community and avery hii vehonl. Inia tot te make the weooh But E wax CORE that wa to Intradite tho xpeaker:” Dr. Moton hn been Ber stated to come to Halelgh te maketh commencement iuldress heewuse nt UN Method sphit that wants the Most snc feoww atte i. : DEDICATE banbel TOWN see eer cet ame ee Nmrnens {lon ‘eeremonton forthe test town to be eansteueted by” tho Houstie Cor: Wonition ‘of the. 3. Department 0 Tabor ‘exclusively for members of th finee taoke plaen at "ruxten, Wa, on the aftornman of Sunday. May 35th Toray ie. siorain, veident of itn Housing Cirporaiton, aid_other ‘onicinte of ti Labor Manaetment. ett Washington Saturday" evening, ta nttond the ‘cele: Bratton.” renieni Shermnn, delivers {ie pantie aulivess. “othr menners At the party fram Washington ineluted Walllged. Tow, operating: manuser. tho (2'k," Housing Corporations ispunt A, Byron of the Colored Teraneh af the Washincion amex Testatrstion Sore: fer nad Karl F.Philips af the Biel slow 'nt Nout: Kenhonien nf the, We. partment af Lahor. Conpieralte tn. ferent hax heen manifested. hy. meth bor nt thee ftaee Inthe deveapnnent the” Housing. Cartesian. peace Meustony and ‘extovsivte plans hae Ancows foruninted for ere me Workers” communis. "4 interestine sind hmapresstvo nse ha wenn Tanged hy the auxilgars. tw: the Nese Workers” advisors. Connittew far the openings roremonten sitet wit tn, at tended by anembers sf tine Tween many mints it thee Sth MURDER MYSTERY UNSOLVED TLanrens. S24. dunes. Pie muted of ‘Whsh “sede, reeentts: seh ped from the seine. in stil su mystery, Heh Hinkely nnd Sain flea, nerected iy ton setion, with the: erhine, have. heen reeds ithe heals af Itecder with hea Stuion Seas fond nt sewenngee eu fore Duirter” frie. Why is: teed a Ihave saute rest AVE Deter an Sth Tae Hehlps Mileponwered te slasher AGENTS WANTED! “History of the American Regeo in the Great World War” By Hon. W. Allison Sweoney Renutol feathoce ding: 222 S38 ee area Het camaraale en Md eh a HOWARD CHANDLER & CO., 6629 Eberhart Ave. Chicago Ye re the Irget Meare pu IN MEMORY OF MME, CG, J, WALKER “DEAR LORD REMEMBER ME” ‘This Ieautltul song was written by De Keven Thompson and deiticated fa the lato MATE. Cd. WALKEM heforo her recent dealt, The Wartnens oC thts song ig heautiful heyon ddexersntion and Was one of her faverite Numbers. Pelee, povtpild. sss seeces seedssraveataseasarcsescd0G Jock (Normans Cook's tntest and mart heautitul waltz tong. It han a true sense of human devation, tn bath the lyrica and musi Wrice, WORtP AMT. esesevseeese1BO “OREHESLMAMIONS,. Hustle eee 306 JUST OUT IN WoRDS! Graphophone Records Tho Saint Lanis Hues with Prohibition BCR. e+e c+eceeeessseceee 850 How Ya Gonna Keep “Em on the Farm After They've Seen Paves, with Fh, Death, Wnero IN Thy SUngessessascssscsecssssssssenetaeses ss. O50 Postage 10 conte ARLINGTON MUSIC HOUSE, 3034 Indiana Ave,, Chicago, III, WM. A, THOMAS, General Manager PORTER P. GRAINGER, Professional Manager Phone Calumet 2528 FREE LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND FREE HAVE A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Ry DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Ca fi 1,000 HAIR DRESSERS AND AGENTS fee W Ss WANTED TO SHARE OUR PROFITS EMRAbe He OPM Aocnte receive 2° rebate on all goods MRR iva fae Ue bought from us during the year, Seas PR DE Vou Ket a fren cours tn huletressing — A ABER DRAW cam ves tcnine aohcr nie ca caine A i: 22M so finish course you Kot in ‘order ot our QQN-SHeRaeR , _ VARA cools that will retail for $46.90 to $50.96, oe aur Ge Ma sro tintin Dion of uatrdrrmings g SEt2 1 ie I ci aa nage BR sawn Mie atone STs NS wary Dain eatit for men Wetter. Call or write today, gph eft Veto ae” conte The Hatton Boauty Culture System thir ti se Mine tar te hate eben Phone Drexel 1156 Ege alo! et ata 5003 80, STATE ST» CHICAGO, tht. ait so Bundy Chorus to Meet AN persona desiring to assist in the big chorus that will sing for tho hene- IMC of ‘tho Bundy defence tuna, wit meet at 'the Peoples’ Movement ‘Club, S140 Indiana avenue, Friday, Juno 6, Spm. J. Wesley Jones, conductor. Stringfellow to Sing Horbert Stringfellow, | the gosne! singer, will alng nt Robey Street ME, church Sunday night, June 8. "Ho has heen requested to: sing, two of hls fax Yorite ‘songs ontitied , "He's the Ono" and “Ho Included Me." Col, Simmons in Town Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, plat- form ‘orator, was in the clty Uns week Jand reported at the Defender. aitice, where he recolved number of lettern ueaing him to sneak. He tefl for tho South for an Indefinite period, Mla Mary Walker til Miss Mary Walker, 4019 Vincennes avenite, Is ill, A epeedy recovery” tn Wished’ by tee many" friends. Miss Thomas to Glve Recital Misx ‘Mtudetine "Thomaw, 3021 Vernon vente, will give a puplle’ reeltul Sun- ny" afternoon, Juno 29, uth o'clock AU her realdenee, Parents und frientta sire: Invited to attend. ie Isane Teo, aged 18, 3201 Rhades ave~ uo, was overcome by gan at 3141 Cot- luge Grove avenue, while at wark, iter “auimintstering. the pulmotor he ‘was removed home. ‘Siew Cieen tiles Channa. Mise Reatrice Gitaon has changed ther tocation and fe now nt the slecen Harber shop, whera she han n very neat sim attractive maglouring wand. Ernest Tidrington Has Narrow Escape from Death Inuflanapolia, I, Juno 6.—Reneat G. ‘Tidrington, grand” chancellor ofthe enignts of PSthing, of tho stato of Ine ‘Nana, tid § narrows eacaye from death Teeenily when he. waw ‘ealignt In a fava tn whieh hin Marion: Liandley antomobtio wan burning ‘The car, vale Medi 42.188, wae: burned to nanea Yale lowing ‘iio explosion of agaltie. Nr ‘Tidrinyston eneaped tminjurod. Louisvilie, Ky., Juyo 6—Tho charges against James Willams, acensed of sn itnek an Dirdle. Grady, nw white Ith inst Jonuatsy havo. heen’ ‘aamissed. Hrlucneo produced by tho Cheney: nonda Company showed that Willams hind Duinehen his. timo. clock. at the exact hour the assault wae anid (o have freen committed: it in thought that @ seater Of the si? committed the insult wUSKRGEE ALOMIN ueets Tuskegee, (ila. June 6— Tho, Con- erat Alumni Avageiatton of the Turke- eo Normal “and Industrial Institute hold its regular. annual meeting hurr. day evening, Say 28, In the Woman’ club ‘room ‘of tho ‘Tuskegeo, Institute ‘Tho eines of 1909, which held Ite ro- unlon atthe choot this year was the niecln guest Of the nssoctation, . The Ineettng Was. opened as ustial by sini- iiyg: the "Turivegea. song, prayer. being offered by Clarence A. Powall, After somo very forceful remarks by Prest- dent Alvin J, ‘Neoly of ‘Tuskegee Tnstt- tute, ‘Dr. Tishert R, Moton, prinelpa} Wa’ presented to tho association. and spoke ina vory pleasing and helpful munner,. Trang. Fisher of tho claes of 1018, andl untvoralty editor of Piek Unl- vorsity, Nashville, Tenn, and Dr. Em- molt 4, Seott, seerolary and special as- sistant {0 the, secretary, of wor. were Ale Prosont and. addrossed, the asta; Claiton,. J, Jullus'Moodvof tho class of ‘17, who hag, begn tho netlng secretary ‘or’ {rosa eight. montha, aan elepte geerelniyrand Cries 0. Gampnelo tho class of 199¢ Was. lected. corra- snouling secretary to ih vacancies that Ind’ heen made nbgent during the past year, With the graduating, class of 1819, the class of. 1903 and ‘tho, tocal Tuskenee geaguates, the, nesoriation wan vers largely altonded. On Friday evening at’ efelock, a-rocention wax held in the atudents dining, hal in Honor ‘of’ tho ‘class of 1909 and. Teano Fisher. . Retry Balm Sult Cloveland, Oni, June Testimony Ww fn ratrlal: af tho $10,000 allenation ull Aled hy George Henderson, chat- four, against Joseph Crossman Cihite), wealthy owner of Uie Standard ‘Thea: ter, was henrd In Common Pleas Court hofora dudgo Klinger Inst week, ‘Tho Jury before which the caso wan trled Unren weeks ayo dlsagreed. Heniters gon, who Is said to tivo at 10596 Prank avenue, was chauffeur for Grossman. Uo alleges that Grossman allonated ble (Henderson's) wife's affections, — Mrs. Henderson was matd in tho Grossman home, a JAMES HUBBARD SLAIN Uilen, S. Y., June 6—James. tub- bard of Little Falls, was shot and in- Fluntly Killed Sunday afternoon by an Htaltan named, Fidella Raffle, who af- fer the shooting endenvorad to oxenyn Tit Was eaqtured about a mite from this place. Mr. Hubbard ts survived by two dhnghters whe reside In But falo, Cause for the shooting hus not been gnade wubtic. NEIGHBORHOOD . IMBR AYE Monee Tb many auestions arising from ‘timo to Ume having to se with nnd sertously affecting our social, Indus ‘tlal and econonie environment re- quires our serious consideration an well ng decisive conduct with refer jence to remedien enleutated to improve QUE condition. ‘The question of nelkh= erhond and ‘comrounits. linpravement {sone of vital tinportanes to aur Reaup. Community pride is ax exential ae Her: sonal pride, and, intact, community hide when evidenced in’ group fon ives sustenance and Ife to the arg: Ment that we ure entitled to an evil share of self-respect. Stay Out of Windows Wo cannot visit our front windows In our hiedroom elothen uni! discuss the Issues of tho day. with our neigh across tho streot and xtill clalin to tie pormased of ‘wulelont perroniil jie {0 entttlo ug to vlomielle in w reapecta- ble community. Wo cannot allow ont children to attend thelr Rehosl and class exereisex In-uneleun wnt untidy clothing and stilt elalm that. we ure entitled tw the confidence sind respect Sf oUF neighbor who Hoes nat 60 eon: duct his houechold. Keep Your Ghildron Glean You will not he alle ot present a convineing argument to the effect that your presence daca not depreciate Property: unless you firet present your Argument In concrete form that sou havo an ablaing respect for neighbar- hood and | community improvements You ean viniteate your rights to Nur: chase in select communttiog when you establish the fact that you can Kec) 2 front yard and back porch rexpectable, A fow minutes each day will remove all of tho old paper whieh night hy chanco fail in your yard or porelt ait HE saved. von” this will carry with AL a inonotary ennsideratton. Bousot gowns, night caps and bedroom slip: hers were nor made for strect npr hor were they intowled ax Ue proper garments to. lean out the windows fo (atk (0 friends erase the K{rect. Community Associations to Form I certain sections af the elty where numerous purehanen have Ween mule by our group communtiy: Improvement nssoolations havo heen formed for the Durpose “of -estublishing — cominunlty Pride. ‘This Is. the wurest method of Mtablilzing the value of your property: ‘the Chicago. Defender” viows with much prido tho efforts put. forth by those communities and will give xpaco to letters. of nol moro than 200 words dealing with “How hest to Improve our community" and pointing out the nama Bnd addresses of those Who refuso te heed the request, Gongragations Depart Quletly- It may he here suggested, und the subject fs approached with thuch dete renee and reserve, that by tho way’ of ilding in communtiy tinprovement that the churches in dlsposini of thelr cou gregnuions atter thulr Sunday’ morning Worship might Instruct tho congrega- lon to conduct theinselves with 1. Itt: te moro pride in making thelr depar- ture from thelr house of worship, - 1 has. heen ohsorved that. an: Eplscopat chureh In a certain cominunity, with & congregation of, nearly 3,000, dis. Pones with thelr’ services anil dis. misses tholr congregation with a. reve orential degra of sobriety and Chris. tlun pride. Thelr congregation do not dopart from tho house of worship in 0 vhirit of holaterous hilarity as If they were: leaving w dance, ‘This, too, ts connnaniie lekamaeenneen,. ‘Mra.'Hattle King Complimented Mrs, Hattlo. Molntosh-King, wifo of ar ne. a, ene or te hoe ned by tc bunyeus of tions for Thevartata eidnnee in SHI se. he costumed tho chorus for-the “Over ike eres teal hn at the Grand thes ater this’ week, A number of firomi- nent: ciijzeng haye attended in hoxox Bont cronetbiat ths Gaya Of the cad Shoat heer opened “Ae, Jango, tho manager, was greatly pleased with the iat" bight performances ar ing tree tn foe beet stare ot Soni Sant cer Siting nd stoping Suh 8 Tighe show | Left for Wilberforce University: Mra. Mayme Clinkcenl, 261 8, Stat autet: 2 ateuste af wvueefores ot Satis Bi tat North Stoetey Hee 4at'W,souhatrets teh tacsass Bete ce Wilaertrce” Gnneetons See beahtena te a 3. Cees oe Sate te late inte: week fe biced ibe" pentaatiag” serecisee Boa Si devine enacts on wk We Bevfoorouaiy Wenicat of che walsors fig nnd Hectdtory Senin, Mme, Smith to Sing in Oak Park Prof. J, Wesley Jones has secured tue Seiten of Mines Bowe Sat an eevee g. taadte teoree chit Hae ee sleat aries to onto Sees satenice ot chates fs Oe sence ‘a eaten igen Pare Mendays tite 3, poe Visite Daughtor Aen, Mary. Artuntvane, nesbinjad i ee ee Sees ee Shee re ellie ee ameter ae Ohl. are visiting ey dauchter, Mis. 85 mako this SPECIAL OFFER this manth to prove —— to Four Thousand more customers the dressy We want ntl estat lp wey Sf havin you eee Hee seer retin Seaeeetilts resale bans Gehee ae Sulteantted iar tie yonts sola’ wear : He aes ee saetion Se your money back, gy A Sie then ct Tadunand asia gn and Saly SaaRNe te Sa cee tad sue ath $ é Sti naan a ff Ali NoExtra irmreecr ato, JARRING | Charges iin ivanicei $360" Ponts ZAGREB bARY ‘ill cost’ you only $185, “Wo (ARMM BINS will return every penny of yeur money, at one, BF ds piney satan Unless van are WELL. PLBABED. Manne FINE 2-PIECE SUIT fs i ie MADE TO ORDER, $8.48 Baa Heamtiful 2-plece SUITS-—regular $15.00 Cea iat valent cite sun ie ect ee only $48, Also one thousand other beauti(l PBN Aa touting af neat goo no att stem, TROBE ferns fem Sista sooner cine AER LAB ‘one penny of your money unless you are well ae By pleased ey THIS BEAUTIFUL GOLD-PLATED ito % cam PIN FREE! H (Rs SSEGRVY te Une cerihh Ait tlh amiere gage 2B) Ce iii 8 Fete i akentte on tan tn. Me wt be “—. ante otecand fats wit tesned ‘Suu Ne gechumea MCLE STN ESAT ERE GASH as" Tied fre ant Sane Eade Mata PROFITS oi eat sett ae ie ho St tine, evenings ete, Write today- now: while this Is (resh in your tind | infarmution. Send No Money, Write for Free Samples Now. Address. : Chicago Tailors Asscciation DEPT. Mart 515 SO. FRANKLIN ST., CHICAGO 25 Years’ Experience BALM, to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Griginal Indian Hair Grower So at se sare letara micah aml eamtaaty ordi hae the hair from falting out, and keeps it healthful, soft and pn realized by women today more than ever belore ea, Sen urn vee Tee iene SG ‘Two Sizes, 25 and $0c. Mail Orders; Postage 10c Extra WN MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MRS, MARY J. F, PARKE ,veltters, 4718 Stato St., CHICAGO, ILL. | Mee. Marcel Crain Ul at Home Mis. Mitah Crag, i602 Forest ave- aie, who ham returned from 1 Rpringn, ties where she pent the wi ‘er, haw hee eonbued to hee bed (or {ive tuat "tome, wrehas Shise Coat Un stitevof Mem, utah Crag whe seen An Internation repittatton as one ie ‘kreatest "of cintororuetie tts Morntne Craig, thelr dvugtiver, be ines Entertaining Santer Unmet Seve SMempiiay "Fenn nnd ater Wito of Or, Willis Visiting Home Town Mrs. Floyd Wills, wife of Dr. Sex willis, ‘ahi0" South Sate atte, sid Uselr niece, Isuvents Whalen, sie at Vaotineo, “Kdeg init Min. Wisi, mother of Mia "Willie, “On sine. Witte Tena she well stegy at fyedtausnpa Ani vinit her uncle, tn. tut Decorator Graves in fewth Min Mary Fieeanen, 2274 Hints street, nent wna pale ak ie naif Aavwery ts tou gate the groen a here ceaued Nanatetiih, de ten dettamty th Fayenvaties Net wre Edna Ey Aeatly Granted Oi si Mrs, Ei? Heatly, dae Indiuen laventic, wait angie aunore Troan Harrinan the heathy: Mary tthe ye fumed her inainen namie nied ob ie tn Tie! known ne Stee feat Be snes Young Fathoune Hanveed John Fathonnn, sine 64 Baases ayemiie, han Moray ljueet nce wit Vietors! twonn Certinicates tor woneios ersanal servicen vende ren. We ieee try Departinent. Mere, Washington Gsiter Mew, Washanstom Me) braiiie aire nue, is hone ater a mattoun mperse Hon, Versuch mura, Yanks Deface Monument of Confederate Vateran pindersonville, in. June %- Twn white eoldlene. Harold Lackey, in or, fd Myron 1 Jesckays tt entiaed mn, hou of Califor, Wécntn he tne, raecit when they. an tha mamuinnt of Mi. Men HS Wirs, commaniont af the ‘Cantederate ‘prises at. Anersane Ville during the. evil war, ‘Unt they Dalnted' ‘the marble: inemoria In Gere man colorn, Mack, red sind seltaw, ho fen Sainted ‘tint the presance sf, tbo Tonument- wan an insult to. tho. SUR and Stripes. “Private. McAnally, ates (ined ne Souther etd here, is ald to'hhave aided the sen. palsed cho. yaen, Graduates of Hampton, Hear Judge Robert Terrell Hampton, Vow June §.—dudge Roi ert ihe terrell of Washingtons, Det, Aelivored tho principal adress AC lie ‘nnuiial Hampton ‘cemmencement ext: lees.” Ipiplomus ‘were. prevented iy Principal Jumen B, Greee to the sale Yiathng elnen, conrisuime of 14 meutees, a fe. Wilson of Hownoke. Vie was {Wo ‘Salutncorian ant sMigrtie AE Set Lead of Jackronvitiey li, was the aledictorinn. Many ‘able sind. worthy fuddreuses wore delivered by {tiene af the Tnmituter ‘ DOr. Tyler Entertains aVinchester, Ky. Juno 6.-—Winches- ter has had’ on ite gala ‘dress “fort Week In honor of the. visit of atr. and Ars. Waltor Speedy, Chleago, i. Sire Speedy was. “formorly Allan Nettic George of this elty and © toncher In UF ‘Dublle, schools, » Thuraday night Dr. 3, 1h ‘Tyler entertained them with ja ainner-dunce at the heautital home of Mra, May. Nettle. January. Thoao faked:to meet tho Speedy wero: Sir and Ars, Robert “Taylor, Mr. and, Mra Janno Gordon, "Mr. and Airs." Ienno Drummer, Misses JessteIinmilton, Carrle"N. wills nnd’ Mattle_ Chenault Henry Lovings: and James Smith. Mi. Attends Piremen'e ‘Conventiéh- a ESOM, Dy- Cos SUNG. CW. W. jtambert, president “of. Tocal No. 476, ‘International Nrotherhood of Stationary Firemen and Ollora, Ie in Washington this week representing tha Wollsvitio, Olilo, local of the blenntal canvention whieh convenes May 2 In the KG. of 1. hull on Oth street, N. W. Four iumared elerater from alt parts of the United Stites and Canuda are busy rafting plans for the reeonstric- tion of organized labor, Be OWCLE One of threo soldiera on x State, ese ein alae dea shin Gost a ate GS Sharks fone hacen ae a Sam faut. von nic ia Cae susts eeas ne Seki they ate ffitse ireh'tendtre, Che hid Se es venyue fart hei st entemyen on thal sige ee aan teint ae sree ea hee Hee iy aR aif tate ‘Ts tecture platform in producing too tue Sn? fe eater hn a tae feito an enecen te pend ‘Meadtantnn seetnetions ey od ony ite tant athe tangy Ba Mo ok fn toto ake. tant ge 96 estan Oe tony Sines ation ‘he. season. tne purchasing. nteond wot nia Recent een ate vac te whee ene tea, ahs i qe at of cua lane She nt Adfinult te understand why we Sot hoe ma alae ete oe oe Lee? poh Same oak eter beste wearer ug aC See eslanaan halt tos SOLS ae ee tee Pa ae arg og ir a CE Fe lle, Ope ee Os oe |e Man” Svc an ons Ee as She ea ge Me ts Sty nada Bo Hiacten ‘tasers ‘et Tentcint "age [open ce te 4 owen sulted Keld on eigen See vag eh oom i bat aac a ime See suet ine Ge iene ene CoN ieee Tena tie tnvvensa ttt HLA et Or, Willams vy Aedes Huraes bor Daniel It Witinn tete th ety retin far aman, ho. oe fresh th eae «sore me age fname parse os tue va he Winn theres ies. anny Sond pity thera, ANNOUNCBIAENT Mrs. Etta A. Crom, peti teanhee, wishin ta “nmmmen "4 "yan cereltad Riven by her pupity at ‘isis’ Wheats Te ities Sel’ “nen” weno, Weanesdag’avemns, dtne the 18h9 £08 rock Fha pute ie wordy ete Lae Persanery Rahman's fmneeonr) “Hindu f(evmcoamem f\)\ Beau" (224m SEE NO Prep- SA BS axation 148 oe atotetly pare and geastan Nae preperation, Per “annered, Mealeg 40 tlllog bales Neese seni leva ete tiger to the mete Tbe tale trove oe 200 benulfu, Avply nice weenly, Price, 2 ox, oan, 600 RAHMAN'S “HINDU BEAUTY" HAIR PRESSING OIL A high grade hair pressing off Matin the bate atitenter, softer and ord stowg: Reepe tural colt aaa, slope ration ot and motes the tate heuetiee Trea, 4 ok can, Ss WH coat 900 halediinents "agente FREE, Welle foe tee L, RAHMAN, 628 E, 42d St. FonMenty or eatoursa, rota CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, JUNE 7. 1919 MEMPHIS SHERIFF STOPS BIG RIOT (By Century News Service) Memphis, Tenn., June 14—The good lord, Oliver Hazard Perry, shiffr, has awakened common sense of white citizens and the sudden realization of Colored people that they were human and free and Americans, kept a dark pane out of history. A Memphis street car conductor, fresh from the jungles, got murdered from South Memphis, on the Florida line, on the way to Washington, where shot him by Perhapa one no one will know. But he had been shot Motorman M. W. Tucker up the gun the conductor let go, and turned it on two men of the Race, pasengers on the car. They were Towne Towner and Elijah Stackhouse. Both men were wounded. Mób Visitá Hospital Townes, wounded, was taken to the hospital. No evidence was had that he had been taken, for none had been taken. The arrest, representing the culture and reinforcement of their hailing, rushed the lynch Townes—200 of them, brave, gallant, gallant, like stopped them there. But the cavaliers already had Townes tied in a jacket to tie. to the, and fortune to him. Stockhouse had not yet been arrested. Perry Faces Them Townsville was removed from the hospital county jail, but the conductor-generator county jail held at the police station. They first paid a visit to that famous but, he added, "unfamiliar" police there. In order to convince them of the error of their helpless, Capt. Kohoo, in possession of all his wilt and blood, he asked the mob to search the cell inside of turning the machine guns on them for lugging to vulgarize the precinct of the law. Then the mob got what was coming to them from the man who will look in the face at one time. Sheltie county in the face at one time. The mob in front of the Ethelly county jail and demanded the body of Towns, and they were surrounded by the undersheriff's officers of the city. He told the mob that he hoped none would attempt to kidnap him, including in calling car property properly. Also in order to guarantee his politeness he took out his watch and gave the mob ten minutes to beat it while going was Two Jailed The mob dispersed, as all mobs will do before a strong man. Before leaving the mob yelled that they would attack the gates to the jail and said: "Every man who feels that way about it, come in--come right in." That accepted that invitation. Then Sheikh Jawad tiled to go through the crowd and arrest every man who carried a concealed weapon. Two conductors were put behind bars, J. T. Bolate and K. T. Bolate, the parents of Memphis, more responsible for lawlessness in Memphis than any other agency save the pillable silence of the white churches, did nothing to acculturate it; perhaps much to accentuate it. Thrdatd Against All The moblisis started a lot of talking about what they intended to do to avenge the death of their comrade, the man they had killed in the attempt to take the life of a wounded, defenseless, innocent man. The word want down the line that they wanted to kill them out on Saturday night. South Memphis got the word. What must be done? Beale street and South Memphis there was no protection for them in the city. They knew that thus far they have not enjoyed the protection of their government. They remembered El Memphis when he fondly upon a charge not a Race man or woman in Memphis believes him guilty of, and of which many of the people here have never believed his guilty. And the worm got ready to burn. South Memphis said that every main home is his castle and took precautions to ensure the presence of a mob that would have been composed of a lot of hoodlums who have recently come to Memphis before they could "keep 'em down on the farm." White Memphis Aroused Then the real white people of Memphis, who have been asleep 25 years, woke up and began to do what they had been doing. The Order got busy and the law became active. The big and loose talk in the newspapers was succeeded by an appeal to sense, whereas all the time beware of newspapers were popping-up to excite newspapers against an unfending people. There was no riot. There has been SAVE $3.0016 $15.00 ON YOUR NEXT SUIT and got a bottle suit than you ever had before a bet- ter than the baker's tierpattern better quality, finer pattern, longer wear. We will mature your measure and send it yourself. You take nothing. You take nothing. Charges guarantee. It's not a suit or pants for your beauty- trial sample. No Money Noued Free from name and address for free sample. AGENTS WANTED If you have a little money than you need, big money. It's easy. Please send your name and address today. Patterson Tailoring Co. 407. Chicago, Ill. Make Mike's Preparations for mom's coming mothers. Not momging mothers. Not strengthen the heart as that it will hold when he learns the mom's name. Read "Reddy Bhunnoo." How to learn to speak as well as write. Practice the all three studies with a water. Varnish the water with water. Varnish the water with water. Varnish the water with water. Every woman should ```markdown ``` 4 624. Hallett, Frank Wong must power a complete solar system. (C) 2013 The Adams CO. 1656 Forest Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45201 www.adamsco.com no lynching. No true bill has been found against Townes and none will be against the Memphis tracks of the Memphis pintal are still there and the green in the hospital shows the print of a humane The Race in Memphis in many respects is the most progressive of the hysteria in the South. They bear more respect than any other group of their color under the flag. Their oppressors who have come to see are the cloakhoppers who have come to see are the cloakhoppers last decade to seek a living, bringing with them from Mississippi, Alhams, who are at the attitude of the rural sections of the Race. Unfortunately, the Memphis Street Railway Company has picked people who are most unfitched. And they have tried themselves, not only what is commonly called the "bad" and against persons of education and breast. One People, One Cause Here, as in other sections of the South, what was known formerly as "the big Negroes" have found out that the one proper course to pursue is the church, about as big as a man gets to be. What affects the Racoe hero affects him, and whenever the concern is found, Diring all the talk all the tension that ensued, the fratlings, fears and doubts that disturbed the life of the man was the thick of it, counselling on him, counseling on the other. White Memphis found that black Memphis selects its men and that he hears the name of the black man and a habit of looking man in the face. The cause of the lowest black man is exactly the cause of the highest, or those that believe themselves that way. Towns Out on Bonds. Instead of being burned to the fire that has been freed by the great Judge Pittsburgh, and the Race in Memphis is determined to do all that can in the future to prevent another lynching and hoping that the "heat white people" will stay awake now that they are up. JERSEY CITY BRIEFES JUST OUT 16x20 Sepiatone Life Size Photo of ROSCOE CONKLING SIMMONS AMERICA'S FOREMOST ORATOR A Picture that shall be in every Home, Business, School. Artist from very angle. Price 25¢ by mail. Agent's prices: 25, $3; 50, $5.50; 100, $10 8TH REGIMENT HOMEGROWING PHOTO VIEWS 500 EACH MOUNTED High Class Distinct View of Chicago's Greatest Demonstration THE FAMOUS ART CO., 20 E. 31ST ST., CHICAGO The deceased was a member of nearly every fraternal organization in the town. He was a member of branches of the Society 4655, Patricary No. 78 and Council Lighthouseofo foligo of Elks, 5. Leah Lounscholb of Ruth No. 2133, Dionysus No. 2133, and the Society No. 1, all of which were in attendance to pay the last tribute of respect to their deceased brother, two sisters, two brothers, three sisters and a stepmother and a large number of friends, who share with the family in their sad home, bereavement. Interment was at the funeral director, J. C. Thomas, funeral director. RUTHERFORD, N. J. Rutherford, N. J., June 6.—A birthday party was tendered Miss Rosa Lake, in honor of her eleventh anniversary, in the residence of her parents, 199 W. 12th Street, Monday evening. The debutante was sworn in a creation of blue and white, decorated with the decorations of the parors and the table on which a birthday cake, illuminated by ophthalmic amulets, rested. Durant's music was enjoyed by the guests, together with a dainty collation. *Dr. Rivy* was presented by Abbury Park church will preach at Mount Caufield Baptist church. Paterson, Monday, June 9. *Rev. Rivy* was presented by Abbury Park church will preach at Mount Caufield Baptist church. *The B. Y. P. U. will give a concert at Mount Ararat church in future. *The Pastors' Aid Club will meet its last meeting soon before the rally. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOUISIANA MONTANA Scott's Official History of The American Negro in the Great War NEGRO HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO., P.O. Drawer 1821 Washington, D.C. OUR GREAT MARTYRED HERO LIEUT. JIM REESE EUROPE'S BAND RECORDS QEO. M. PORTER'S DRUG STORE 3508 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. MAGICAL PAGES-$1.25. Also 6th and 7th Books of Magical, Magical-Spirit. Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 180 Pages-$1.25. Wobb's famous books. The Black Man, Father of Civ- lization. Hiking. Illustrated. Other good books with reading. Send all money up to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL. the days of the old 24th United States infantry army have the people of Montana, enjoyed such good music. Prof. Foster received many encouraging compliments from Billings for our excellent band. "The most visitors to Billings at the Babcock theater, Dora Dean and the Babcock theater, John Yaughner, Edgar Connager, Billings Hilaria Friend, Gertrude Drayton and Mildred Smallwood, Abyssinian No. 3. Mrs. Tom Cross and EM Williams, Joseph H. Robinson, Phil Cullis, Bessle Baskel, Beatrice Jackson of Great Falls; Mont. * After deliberating for jury in the case of Mrs. Janey Dale, murder of George W. Hill, a white imboror, on the night of June 14, 1918, a vowlet of not guilty in district court, on June 20, on last Friday, May 23. * Wm. H. Miller, spending several weeks in Buffalo, Wyon, has returned to Billings. * John Yaughner goes to Santa, Wash., Jerry Miller's home, family of St. Paul, Minn., are making their residence in this city. MINNESOTA A Proud Chapter in the History of the Negro Race The official and authentic history of the true part played by the Negro in the great World War, written by a man whose valuable experience, intimate connection with every phase of the immigration, and ground-truggle, makes it possible to publish the true facts. A great historical volume that should be in every Negro home, Graves inside facts and accurate and effective information about the War-War - How He Did His Duty, in every capacity - from right up in the front line trenches and on the battlefields - clear back to the work of keeping the home free from burning; on the factories and warehouses; on the railways and steamships; in ship yards and factories. Men and women with the Red Cross, the M. C. A. A. the Y. W. C. A., the W. M. A. the W. Service, the Liberty Drive, etc. Scott's Official History was written for the Negro by the Negro that the wonderful record of daring deeds, gallant bravery and undying heroism has made him a never perish. A great tribute to the patriotism of the Negro Race. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist T BOOKS 100 anston, Ill. * The dance given Thursday by the Good Fellows' club at the Rowley's hall, was well attended, and the music was furnished by Prof. Boris's Jazz orchestra. * Francis A. Borer's summer, after being discharged from the army; he was with the 366th A. E. F. Dismiss Policeman Nashville, Tenn., June 6.—Chief of Police, Eyeball suspended. Officer George Snuder from the local police force when it was proven that he permitted Robert Davis and Lee Thomas to strip him of his club and pistol. Official American Negro in the EMMETT J. SCOTT A., M., LL., D. Agents Wanted Make $8.00 to $20.00 per day - right now - selling Scott's Official History - host book shop book and sell the money-maker for Investments. New from cover to cover. I first In the your texting and call the writer. We pay your highest commissions. FREE Write today for free outfit, including agents' sample book and full situations. Send 25 cents to pro-pay postage. RICAL PUBLISHING HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvoulous 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 directions. It has been found that all infusions, such as dandruff, folling hair, the hair thinning process, and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is unisex and is available in hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no oop. Give Gloss-O a three month trial; it will curpure and dolight you. Mrs. Loha and her husband will be the manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 60 cents P.O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address. GRAYSON, 312 South Park AV. Chicago, IL. Send $c optraits pay Now on Sale GREAT MARTYRED HERO JIM REESE EUROPE'S AND RECORDS PORTER'S DRUQ STORE STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ASTROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF POLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.25. Alamo Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated Senecio Hobrew. 180 Pages—$1.25. Isa. The Black Man, Father of Civ- els, Alberta Magnet. $1.25. Both realist. Send all money orders to RE, 3540 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE 8EVENTEEN THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Be a Hair Dresser, Scapal & Skin Specialist W. Teach you how other by mail or person. We give diplomas. Write us. W. T. MICKISSICK & CO. P. O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL. EYE EXPERT CROSS EYES STRAINED LASHES. Over 100 curved on repeat. In and get personal attention of a graduated and women's beauty school. He who has made a special study of the head. Expectily. Ir. Er. Rose and Tastes EYE EXPERT EYE EXPERT GREAT EXPERT Lived in the 1910s. No ob- legation. Over 900 curse on home. In and get personal attention. Reinstated Physician's Surgery, who has made a special plight to the head. Expecially to treating It, Dr. Nix and Justi Stuart Institution Free Weak EYES Dead EARB Sore Running EARB Great EarB Obstructed EARB Born NOSE Sore THROAT Running NOSE Weak THROAT Obstructed NOSE Enlarged THROAT FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M. D. 70 Years on State Sh. Chicago, IL. Enlarged MARRIED GET Hundreds of Refined, Respects Educated, Good Looking Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry Many have Wavie and Talent No Need for Incentives or Provisions THE DELUXE DURSAU 15 Days of Bodacious Street, Bodacious Street, (Please Mention this paper) Written By Emmett J. Scott, M. A.L. L. D., Special Assistant to Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker. Assisted by the following notable individuals, Dr. Caster G. Woodson, Director of Research, The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Inc. Ralph W. Tyler, Accredited Representative of the Committee on Public Information, who accompanied the colored troops to war fronts in France. William Anthony Aery, Public Secretary, Hampton Normal and Industrial College, Work Director Division of Records and Research, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Mr. Alice DumbarNelson(formly Mrs. Paul Laurence Dumbar) leader in the mobilization of colored women in the country for work under the country committee, Council of National Defense. Mie Eva G. Bowles, Executive Secretary, in charge of the colored work in Young Women's Christian Association, Historian who accompanied the ousted 92d Division, U. S. A. to France. Over 600 large pages (equal to 800 ordinary pages). Profully illustrated with nearly 150 official French and American Negro Rogers of War Activities and Negro Soldier Life, from the Call to the Colors on Through the Training Camps. Then back to the Happy Home Coming. AGENTS, NOTICE THE OFFICIAL HISTORY of the NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR BY EMMETT J. SCOTT Assistant to Secretary of War 600 large pages, 200 pages of actual photos from the trenches to keep the warrior spirit alive. Book includes binding or full leather library binding. He first in your territory to withhold publication. We pay highest subscription. WRITE FOR FREE OUTPUT, including agents' sample book. Send 25c to prepay postage. FAMOUS ART PUB, CO. 20 E, 31st St, Chicago, IL. 'OUT OF THE WARS' A BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMING UNIVERSAL KING. Webs books are Biblical, Quality and not Quality. Key books telling of this king reign, will he be sent for 600 by mad old famine, The Black Man the Father of Giselle by mall money order or (No, not all malls). Writto Elder Wish, 1600, Sibleh, Wish, 1600, Store Hayes Book Store, Chicago, Chicago by son of soulmate for outfit and term A 11 PAGE EIGHTEEN TENNESSEE ```markdown ``` Dyersburg, Teen, June 6. — Mrs. Alice Talloy, 1103 Oak street, is confined to her bed with rheumatism. John Light has purchased a beautiful Grandma E. Brinker for his son, Frank. E. Brinker, a graduate of her nurturer, has annexed to her residence a model hair culturing parlor, work having been done by Southern & Crenshaw. After equipping with modern tools, John Light has entered her luxurious practice. Willo Bolling is now presser at Tommy's place. Miss Maggie Harris and brother Teoilo will spend a week with their father, John Light, who has been entertained with dinner R. A. Kirk and family just Sunday. *Mrs. Ora Leo McMillan has returned from Memphis, where she was the guest of the family*. *Sam Owenton is once Campbell*. *Sam Owenton is daughter of St. Louis are in town on business. *The Defender representativo inspected the work on exhibit in the room of domestica art Flood day room*. *The Defender represents this work done by the young ladies of this department of Bruce High School. Miss Maymie Saunders deserves highest praise for her efficient service as a maid of honor. *The Defender represents by the fingers of Miss Sue Tucker worth more than $20. *You can support two papers weekly. Mike will give you two. *Kea whil'c Can't support two papers weekly. Sue you can support chance (5 cents) so the agent won't have to call again. *Quito a number of teachers are expecting to attend summer normal from this place, which Sue you can support. *Honorably discharged from camp last week. *After the graduating exercises at the courthouse for Thursday night Dr. Sutton B. Criksa and the graduate Dr. Sutton B. Criksa and the faculty were guests of Porter & McGaughey's cafe, on Cedar street, where they were delightfully entertained by Prof. M. J. Morrison, principal of Bruce High School. Mrs. Cordula Sayspy and Mrs. Mary Connell are convicting. * If you want a cool, refreshing coca-cola from the fountain go to Porter's up-to-date cafe. Their contests are unquenched, and they over the multifunctional seas. Come in the water's fine. * James Woods and Miss Lillo May Sollers returned from the beach for evening. * Misses Bottle Leosinger and Anna Lee Clay returned from Lane College. Jackson, Tom. * While returning on a boat excursion from Carrara, Anna Stratton was robbed of $65 Hun- ton watch and $10. * Mrs. Funifo Mat Beckett left for Chicago last Sunday night. Mrs. Ethel Skinner was entertained at the latter's home with a reception last Friday evening in 7. Scott's Official History honor of Misses Bettie Ledsinger, the former's sister, and Anna Loe Clay, the latter's daughter. * Berge Jenks returned home from Chicago last summer to stugge, who has been seriously ill, in convalescence. * Miss Lonella Ridley is spending her vacation in Fulton, Ky. * Churley Luverty of Princeton, Ky., is something about the Square Deal well. * Frank R. Williams of Ridley was in our city on business last Thursday. * Dr. J. A. Dickoy and wife womore. * Dr. R. Dickoy last Thursday. * The Ridley bushman at the locals last Wednesday and Thursday. * Agnes Court of Cohantho took in fourteen new members during their first meeting. * R. Griggs was one of the principal speakers during the graduating exercises at the courthouse last Thursday night. * Misses Pamela Mal Carter, Manatee, was one of the three graduates from Bruce High School this year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Candle attended the funeral of Mrs. Candle's mother, Mrs. Polly Kelly, at Good Hope Sunday. * Mrs. Elliza Platzer died May 29. * Mrs Martha A. and Geo. W Leavelle and Frank A. Page re- turned to work on the annual Friday. * Mrs Votle Cook, Pleas- unt Hill, attended services at Wood- lawn Sunday. * Steven Dahney, Camp Sherman, has returned home. * Mr. and Mrs. Bowman visited Mrs. Bow- man's slek sister, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Louis Bryant, May 31, a daughter. * Misses Rose B. and Brenda Ellinor Jones were guests of Miss Norm Horn- kins Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Elinus Brow- spen spent afternoon with Mrs. W. Pollard. * Mrs. the 13 year old son of H. K. Hives, is teaching James, the 13 year old son of M. Leavelle, to run an automobile. * Mr. and Mrs. Wick Brolole had Mrs. Morence, Candle and children and Mrs. Morence, Miss Lavanna Banson spent Sunday with Willa Zemelie Oldham. * Mrs. Muttle Johnson, Hopkinsville, Ky., is visiting her nephew, James Halyard. * Private Pate Leavelle is visiting his parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Wick Brolole are over oers. * Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Quarles and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Alson Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Nor- lcect visited Geo. Frazier, who has been indulged for three weeks, also Mrs. Morence, Mrs. Wick Brolole, Mrs. Vester Waller, Roselle and Amule Mai Outlaw, Rosa and Ivanna Dinkins and Curtis W. Frazier were guests of Miss Allen Sunday. MISSOURI Hannah, Mo., June 6.—The educational sermon for the graduates was preached at Scott's Chapel A, M, E. M., with Smith Dixon, K., Gretner Nickson, C., Miss Aida Robinson and Mrs. Amuie Gillespie and Mrs. Dollo Stevens are attending the grand court of the H, of Ks. toouts this week. The Ks. and St. are the annual sermon at the Eighth and Center St. Baptist Church Sunday. * The commencement exercises were held at Dougless School Thursday and Friday at St. Joseph's Church. * Rudolph, Melinda Drake, Inrold Campbell, Lorenza Powers and William Hughes. * Mrs. Smith and children Paul, Paul and Bessie Smith, Mr. City, Mr. City grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Hope street, Macon, Mo., June 6.—Little Harris Xenophon Crows is now one of the agents for the Chicago Defender. Any one wishing to buy a paper may see him Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Hurley, a former cell is in St. Louis, a delegate attending the Masonic court. * Bill Leland left for Chileno, HI. to reside. * Miss Lucille Michel of Calfo was the wife of Eddythe Lorino Harris. * Mrs. Myrtle Harris, a former Miss Katrinn, entertained for Miss Eddythe Harris and Owen Valentine Sunday evening. Ten guests were present. Western college gave a drama class for Mrs. Hurley and Majors and little daughter Botty are visiting here. * The Mission Circle hold election of officers Sunday night. * Arthur Bell spent Sunday in Humboldt organizing a B. F. T. team to Tampa,尼斯, attending school there. * Mrs. Bell entertained for her daughter Sunday at dinner. * Mrs. Antole Hammett died very suddenly at her home Sunday to take place on Wednesday at Bethel A. B. other under the auspices of the Court of Calantho. Macon, Mo., June 6—Mrs. Lanna Roherson of Rock Island is visiting at the Misses Harris' school. * Mrs (Hadya) Koron of St. Joseph, Mo., is the guest of Miss Katherine Smith. * Miss Berni Appleton of Kirkvilly, attended by Miss (Mary) Kirkvilly. * Emma Smith and Mrs. Sedella Taylor of Sedalia, Mo., is visiting the city. * Mr, and Mrs. Charles Enx and Mrs. Nora Enx are visiting in the city. VIRGINIA Newport News, Va., June 6—Mrs. Christina Jefferson, 171-1-200 street, who has been very sick five weeks, is convulsive. * Miss Mabel Holden has been returned from the University of Heilmann, Va., and Mrs. Marilyn Howell from Howard University, Washington, D. C. * Miss Viola Brookins and classmate, Miss Frances Jones, have returned from college at Lynchburg, Va., and are attending an entertainment for friends on the evening of May 26. She served pork and grits to the delight of all. * Two transports of soldiers arrived at Newport on May 26, one white and the other members of the Peace Corps were unloaded at once and the Race boys were not unloaded until midnight. Our people cannot understand why our soldiers were not unloaded because the sons and daughters of Peace had been sermon preached Sunday. * The War Camp Community Service has built a new Y. M. C. A. for our soldiers, sailors and nurses at the corner of 25th and 26th streets. The community are thoroughly enjoying the building and are very grateful to the War Camp Community Service. RHODE ISLAND Providence, R. L, June 6.—The Hampton Mendow Country Club gave their annual reception in the Town Hall of Mast Providence. Guests were in at- tendance. The club will host the East. The Marathon Club will give a sunrise dance at Dreamland, Falls River, Mass., on the 2nd of July, at 6 a. m., until July 4, 6 a. m. MICHIGAN Detroit, Mich., June 8. The cause of the non-appearance of the Detroit news items last week was that Representative S. N. Adams was very much indisposed; in fact he was in the hospital after his return, and was impossible for his to send in items. He was in Mercy hospital under the care of Dr. Northcross. Mr. Adams is on the road to recovery now. Mrs. Robert Anthony, the wife of Mr. Adams, has come to the musical musicians, who is now with Prof. Charles Cook of Chicago, M.I., left Sunday morning to join her husband in Chicago. *Mrs. Mamie F. Harris of Crutford, N. J., has come to Detroit to attend a visit and will sojourn in our midst for them. They arrived Friday morning. *W. M. Joyner, the real estate man, who has been very successful in business in Detroit, has rendered splendid service to the Detroit representative of the Chicago Detroit during his illness and has been so kind as to use his own private car to distribute the papers at their proper destinations and see that they were at the Harlan Law club met at the residence of Attorney R. J. Willis, 727 Holcombe avenue, who highly entertained at lunchon. A committee of three members was appointed to watch the Wayne county and ask recognition of the practice of law at the Wayne county bar. Robert C. Barnes is president and C. Henri Lewis Jr., secretary, the club promises great things in the practice of law. The Detroit representative, has formulated a plan for the betterment of conditions in the handling of the Chicago Defender in our city, which will be put into effect immediately upon his return from the United States. There has been recently formed a group. There is a new law firm, composed of Robert J. Willis Sr., who for the past quarter of a century has been defending the cause of his people in this county and Win. He has now a member of the Wayne bar. They are located in summarily fitted offices at 235 Gratton avenue. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 6.—Mrs. George M. Fields of 065 Sherman street and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson of 1025 Signee street will attend the commencement at Wilfordforce college and commencement force, Ohio. *Plans have already been made for a $10,000 A. M. E. church, which will be started this month on their beautiful site at the corner of the avenue and Logan street. *The Missionary Grimgrim and pantomime at Arnetch church Tuesday evening, June 24, under the direction of Mrs. T. P. Wright. *Mr. and Mrs. McNorton have purchased a very pretty home on Sherman street, which the program was given at Arnetch el.el School, with Samuel Brico and T. Benjamin us the speakers. Niles, Mich., June 6—Nathan Jackson and family have moved to Grand Rapids to reside. Messrs. Herman Curtis and Lostor Cox wont with them. *Mrs. Curtis and Lostor Cox is a week-end visitor in Niles. *Miss Chicago is a small went to Jackson, Mich., Thursday, to spend a few days. *Mrs. Theo, Williams and son, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Irving jokes deferrers, Miss Annette Finley finely plays, Mrs. the 30th and attended the dance, Henry Williams of South Bend is a week-end visitor in Niles. *Mrs. Corn Inrored recoiled word from her son, N. J., just recently returned from overseeing the expecta, him home, soon. *The aid hows of the death of Mrs. Stewart was received here. *Theie Stewart was received for a few days. *The male members of the A. M. E. Church gave a fish supper at the church; was a success and was enjoyed by all.* Lansing, Mich., June 6—Theio of the Sigma Rha Tau Club and their husbands gave a food on Friday ever since. *Fred Allen on Chloe, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Miller was in Flint last week. FOR RENT STOVE HEAT FLATS 3636 Dearborn st. flat 3 & rooms. stove heat $24.00 3724 Federal st. flat 1, R. stove heat 14.00 3724 Federal st. flat 4, R. stove heat 14.00 JESSE BINCA—Real 3633 State Street If You Want a look at 5816 Two-story Bedford stone front, ing; oak finish; steam heat; large cash, balance in small monthly pay H. J. COLE TEL. OAKLAND 36 R. W. Hunter & Co. g Be wise and buy your home and two flat modern buildings. Down. Rest in monthly payments. We sell to clients in all parts of W. H. GANS. 3003 TELEPHONE Two-story Bedford stone front, 9 rooms and bath; open plumbing; oak finish; steam heat; large lot; plenty of light. $1,000 cash, balance in small monthly payments. R. W. Hunter & Co., Real Estate Dealers Be wise and buy your home now. We have for sale six, three and two flat modern buildings. Cash payment----$300.00 to $1,000 down. Rest in monthly payments. Don't buy before consulting us. We sell to clients in all parts of the United States. Write or see W. H. GANS. 3003 SOUTH STATE ST FOR SALE 6-flat building, hardwood floors, electric centre $26,00. This building is locate sold at once. Bargain—$11,000; $2,500 3-flat building, electric lights. 12d in good condition. Bargain $2,500. Re- once. Only $1,500 cash and balance re- See these and H. A. W. 3510 INDIANA AVENUE 6-flat building, hardwood floors, electric lights; first class condition; monthly rentals $65.00. This building is located 45th and Langley avenue. Must be sold at once. Bargain-$11,000; $2,500 cash, balance $50 monthly. 3-flat building, electric lights, 12d and Calmlet avenue. Hardwood floors; good condition. Bargain $8,500. Rental $150.00 monthly. Must be sold at once. Only $1,500 cash and balance terms to suit. * The following from Battle Creek motored to Lansing Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haley, Harold Griffin, Paul Haley Jr. and Miss Katherine Waver of Dotrell. * Miss Lizzie Brown of Dotrell. * Guest of her sister, Mrs. John Bray. * Guest of her mother, recovering from a severe attack of potmation poisoning. * Mrs. Frank Donaldson presented her piano pupils in a recital Friday evening at the A. M. Church. The program was very well received, each pupil doing well. Mrs. Donaldson, Bert and Miss Esther Tibbs. * Miss Mary Porter is representing Lansing in the "Queen of the Day" contest which will be held in Lansing Aug. 1 under the auspices of Capital Lodge N.8. * Frank Donaldson is visiting residents Herbert McHaden and Oliver Green spent Decoration day in Detroit. * Mrs. Esther Dixon of Ann Arbor was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Donaldson, last week. * Mrs. Seaton, Mrs. Clark, died last week at the W. H. Walker officiated at the funeral. Benton Harbor, Mich., June 6—The children's play festival at the Brittish school had a swell affair Monday at Fitzsimmons hall a park. * Father D. W. Bagnani, parish priest of St. Matthew's, was the guest of Mrs. Ada Sawyer, a city on business. * Dr. Wm. Burton and family visited Mrs. Burton's father, W. G. Roberts, in Lawrence, Mich., last week. * Minute Boone surprised the priest, Lynch with $27.25 as a birthday gift. * Mrs. M. L. Wood and son of South Bend are spending the week with her brother, Dr. Burton, and family on Ross street. * Mrs. John Holland visited her sister, Mrs. Mildred Matthias, her mother, Mrs. Mildred Mich., last week. * Mrs. Mattle Matthias visited with the Second Baptist church Sunday. * The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Madryd Friday afternoon on Brunloun court. * Miss Laura Langton of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Madryd have a surprise party in honor of her husband, Dr. Bryce, at the Red Cross shop on Main street Wednesday evening. Thirty indies were present. * Mune, L. H. Caldwell of Chicago was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Geary, Sunday, at honor of her husband, Dr. Duncan spent a few days in Chicago with his mother. * Croford Jones returned from Memphis, Tenn., where he was called by the illness of his mother. * Beatrice Johnson went to Chicago, week on week. * Mrs. Archilewicz went to Chicago, Mrs. A. B. Davies returned from Chicago, where she attended a reception last week at her cousin's. Pocatello, Idaho, June 6—Mrs. A. Borins, Oakland, Callif; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Reno, New; Mrs. W. Jefferson-Montana; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tate, Superry, Wyo., are all registered at the Thompson of 457 N. 7th Avenue, W. H. Thompson of 457 N. 7th Avenue, was called to the bedside of her sister at Anaconda, Mont, on account of serious illness, returned home this week and reports her sister out of danger. Thompson says that the flu is raring at her home. You will find her nico home with her. * You will find the Chicago Defender on sale every Monday at H. E. Poxderon's barber shop, 134 S. First avenue, and at Frank Howard's clubroom, 216 East of the Pocatello in toward captain of the Pocatello in toward him team up to Blackfoot, Idaho, Sunday and was simply slaughtered by the Blackfoot City Grove team. Federal Agents. Nab Clover Chook Raiser Birmingham, Ala, June 6—A charge of defauling United States currency has been placed against Charles Lowls, who was arrested here recently by government officials. It is alleged that the value mark and replaced it with the number "5," marked with crayon, making the bill appear as worth $5. Two of the bills were passed on local drug stores. The bills used were of the value mark, currency recently issued by the government. Swell Home D Wabash Ave. 9 rooms and bath; open plumb- ge lot; plenty of light. $1,000 payments. MAN & CO. 4729 S. STATE ST. Real Estate Dealers now. We have for sale six, three cash payment—$300.00 to $1,000. Don't buy before consulting us. the United States. Write or see SOUTH STATE ST. CALUMET 5084 rights; first class condition; monthly al 48th and Langley avenue. Must be cash, balance $50 monthly. and Cabinet avenue. Hardwood floors; total $150.00 monthly. Must be sold at mts to suit. other bargains. ATKINS PHONE DOUGLAS 1714 IDAHO Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally prepared and used by the Oriental Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it. Just try one application after using Hawaiian Cream and note the instant effect. Price 50c. AGENTS WANTED Real Estate Bargains DIANA AVE., nr. 45th St.—3-flat stone front, hardwood floors, tile bathroom, electric light, steam heat, rent $1920. $1000 cash. Price.....$9500.00 WABASH AVE., nr. Garfield Blvd.—beautiful 2-flat stone front, steam heat, electric light, rental $1020. Price.....$6500.00 CHAMPLAIN AVE. and 46th St.—Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 rooms, steam heat, rental $2400. Price.....$13,000 33RD ST. NR. COTTAGE GROVE AVE.—9-room brick house, hardwood floors, furnace heat. Price.....$3250.00 DEARBORN ST. & GARFIELD BLVD.—beautiful 2-flat brick, 6-7 rooms, steam heat, rental $810.00 per year. Price.....$5000.00 STATE ST. and 32d St.—Cor. bldg., 3-story brick, steam heat, electric light, rental $1740. Price.....$15,000 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 31st St.—2 stores and 14 flats, stove heat, rental $3500. Price.....$25,000 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. NO. 6 EAST 31ST. ST., N. E. COR. STATE STREET A PENNSYLVANIA Williamport, Pa., June 6. —Williamsport music lovers were given a rare treat Thursday when Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert, the Chicago song bird, appeared in concert in the high school auditorium. Mrs. Talbert was supported by the following local talent: Misses Eva Crocker and Clementine Allen, readers; and Miss Constance Fisher and Leon B. Fisher, pianists. *Miss Hattie Gibson, sub Defender agent, accompanied by Mrs. John Anderson and family, spent the week end in Wakefontown the guests of Mrs. Mildred Branson, Land of Harmony star. *Frank B. Brennington and Harry Young attended the annual encampment of the Third Parisharleigh Regiment City. *Harry B. Woods, Land of Harmony orchestra, successfully filled an engagement at the Williamsport Country Club and as a result the crack "Fair Four" are securing numerous engagements throughout the city. *May reception on the evening of Decoration Day under the auspices of the Red Ribbon Club, directed by Mrs. Geo. Goodall. *Rev. J. M. Davis, Chamberlain, has been appointed pastor of the annual May reception and enrolled in the annual conference at the Philadelphia Hallmere conference at Harrisonburg elevated Rev. Chus. B. Johnson to the office of Elder. *Joe Meltom's Union Literary team failed to appear on the tour with the Categorical Gladiator in the "Cal" matched La. team against Clarkson Lyons Valley Iron Work team and was defeated. *The Walnut Street Y gave an informal reception with Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert. *Darrell Fast becoming the Mecca for the local social set. Mr. Ford recently installed a new Columbia grifonola and a symphonic piano player. Following the the 20th anniversary of the 20th anniversary of the Mecca for the local number who enjoyed the concert dined at the cafe. Among these were: Chas. Tillman and party. C. W. Anderson and Mrs. Iva Owl Dr. T. C. Nurse McKinney, Mrs. Edward Lewis and Mother McKinney, Mrs. Edward Lewis, Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. Iva Poster, Mr. Mrs. Henry Hackney, Mrs. John Goodall and Mrs. Chas. Polindex尔. Mt. Union, Pa., June 6—Sunday June 1, there were special services held at the Mt. Hope Baptist church for the ordination of deacons at 2 p. m. Rev. R. D. Pitman, Alcott, Pa., preached ordination sermon, Rev W. B. Bunney, pastor, Rev W. C. H. Berry, pastor, was on hand, but took a seat in the audience. The attendance was highly pleasing, and the Rev. Pitman delivered a wonderful address. * Under the auspices of the Lanceau, there was a mass shooting at an apartment at 37, for the purpose of interesting the people in the working of the N. A. A. Real Estate MIDIANA AVE., nr. 45th St.- floors, tile bathroom, elec $1920. $1000 cash. Price WABASH AVE., nr. Garfield Blvd. steam heat, electric light, re CHAMPLAIN AVE. and 46th St.- heat, rental $2400. Price 33RD ST. NR. COTTAGE GRO hardwood floors, furnace h DEARBORN ST. & GARFIELD 6-7 rooms, steam heat Price STATE ST. and 32d St.—Cor. L electric light, rental $1740 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 31 stove heat, rental $3500. Any of the above property cash payment. W. H. BOW CALUM NO. 6 EAST 31ST. ST., N Dr. R. A. Williams Only first class property handled. Houses and apartments on Grand hoveland and other prominent easy terms. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL. $500 DOWN and take possession of a two-floor detached brick building, steam heat and electric lights. One five and one six room flat. A beautiful home in the 44th block in Olympia Av. Price, $5,750. Terms to suit. WIMES & LASSITER 4720 INDIANA AVENUE Drexel 8468 STOP PAYING RENT Will sell you a house, city or suburban 1200 or more cash, balance monthly payments. GOLD REALTY COMPANY 1813 Webster Ave., PITTSBURG, PA. 920 Grant SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 DUCTS: COMPANY 4 IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beau- tifier for Women Positively grabs hair; prevents falling out or breaking off; produces a soft, duffy and glossy effect. Price $1.00; postage 10c extra. ```markdown ``` Hawaiian Face Cream and Blush beautifies the skin, removes black- hearts, freckles, dirt spots. Make a smooth, glossy finish with light- weight Picee 50; postage be extra. ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 C. P. L. J. Lewis and Robert Week spent the week end, including Decoration Day, in Philadelphia, visiting a brother of the former. *Mrs. Ollie Scott* was married to Mr. Eller on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hunting, 33 Pine Street, by the lev. C. H. Berry, Mrs. Scott is a member of the Lincoln Social Club. $1,000 CASH We are Offering a Modern 3-Flat Building containing 7-8-8 room flats, renting for $1580 per year, at $7,000 Get busy and get particulars, as this won't last long. Biggest bargain ever offered. See Mr. Hurley. R. M. O'Brien & Co. 3457 INDIANA AVENUE DOUGLAS 1588 REAL ESTATE SPECIALS HOBBS & GRUBD 454 E. 47th Street. Kenwood 788 3-FLATS 46th Place, near Vincennes Ave. beautiful building; 7-8-8 rooms; steam heat; electric light; up to date. Price $8,000; $1,000 cash. HOUBES 8658 Grand Blvd. massive stone 3-story home; double plumbing; 8 bedrooms with water in each room; hot water heat; 21 ft. lot. $1,000 cash; balance easy terms. 620 I.D. 41st St., elegant 9-room residence; oak floors and finish; stone floors; large IQL. $2,350; $600 crash. 2026 Brattle Ave., beautiful 10-room stone front house; 2-story brick garage; oak floors. $9,000; $600 crash. Ete Bargains —3-flat stone front, hardwood electric light, steam heat, rent. Price.....$9500.00 died—beautiful 2-flat stone front, rental $1020. Price.....$6500.00 Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 rooms, steam Price.....$13,000 AVE AVE.—9-room brick house, heat, Price.....$3250.00 BLVD.—beautiful 2-flat brick, t, rental $810.00 per year. Price.....$5000.00 bldg., 3-story brick, steam heat, 0. Price.....$15,000 1st St.—2 stores and 14 flats, Price.....$25,000 es can be purchased on a small VERS & CO. NET 986 N. E. COR, STATE STREET H. K. Barnett C. H. Platt BARNETT & PLATT REAL ESTATE RENTING, BONDS and INSURANCE C. H. Platt 184 W. Washington St. Chicago. Phone Main 4541. South Side Office, 3005 S. State St. Calumet 6297. BEFORE BUYING SOUTH SIDE REAL ESTATE GET OUR FREE BARGAIN LIST FAULKNER & COOK Offer's for sale modern two, three and six apartment buildings on Indiana, Plastic and Cabinet avenues. Also Grand Rivel. Get on list. 1655 State St. Phone Douglas 6759 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 a FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT <SunNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Bontivey “no aiveieniena taken over th iene! REEP WARN AND BR CHTERFUL Neatly furnised rooms tat and cnid Sater, gaa ani nce ude: Beets Wich "and asmasse* Patea Hh00 sh 4524-26 indiana Ave Av pioke, prexrestiso MASP ERAN Bop, conti ERAN Pieh_ 22 Sea aren ape eesea il IEE oat rate a ee eee wig ite GaP ange HET ie AME Pa za an Ee ee a 6 SRT JR AG materia laoranaes pasa i slat es hah a Bar | ee Bet emer ee ete St cpa ch ear a hal ‘god ‘roid Water: ailet_toeating Y Sona tas, Sots EE Rein HATS a a OE FRE a TT gene a PERE Mea TERE Poke aa Mae Bere seis ee eee a Pe «Ma Aa at Se Sane AN ah ca sree Ee BA Be ee =a LS PP PRR ea Waa OE eee ae EST Le ae a aT poe ee ee ee Shige a al atlas OW OE 4010 CHAMPLATS Av. ap ADT ONEATLY oo ge Oa a See a poe arate, ME eae re an Ieper grace aT Ea inde Satan ear ag a Sr anna ave nee Se Sake ie! id Ey TOE estaba, EER” Ry ES EEO RUE Sh MOLE ithe Site an ECO TEE TORS TOR as a ay AER wl a Spe aL dion wit fi See LS ae oe cg ge a eae MN OE ons Sa Ae 5 ER tt dea tae Ee Pci oma a Sy DRE TEE Te cae ae tee to tare of “te Rewseod fiat’ weir SL Resid tae Sa npugy ave, ior Sea OT TPN ASAT Se SE poner saad OO arg Rome We Te Rote ee Neel oe ee oe tab era hte gas He SSoomne as RT Spe Na Ee Td oe : talc aaa Ey a ta lag wedlis. “Wh wR eect ea Ee, Fe ad er a NGEEY AVE—Fil PORN. See, Eee aT me ee ao te eae UE SW aw a ES Ly Le BTL ee RE wae 5 Ena a ae tela wl inital ai BE wi i ee SS, Ee Br ay el ean ea nit ai Re tee See pean Age aq Ape wet Pe ae a EEE wea i ee ti iain SP wee iw mee Basie plea oe ae Sana ae tok, INGA ARtaeol" SY SRST St aan ie Pan ae Sep ea Pan Ta STIS Tee rh oR ET Be OU a a Tak WARARH AVR an PLAT FURNTRTD Na. areal ane Tig WARAGT AVEMFORNIRTER WoOUE, ETE, afi SS Tae, a, ee EYRNISHEO ROOMS FOR BENT. 3015-17 PRAIRIE AV. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 1, 2 and 3-Room Suites HOT WATER AND _STRAM HEAT. PHONE DOUGLAS 7649 MRS C. BRAWN, PROP. SAL HEAR ronsisnen Roowm, “Tne “ANGLER sho CALMER AW: Bae Fido ea able” TEMP db eee eavice, PHONE SHS vio. DOUG, Tone Ath te tose 2 Bag Data, APT, F,, NEATIN FUR. end "cold ‘bathe: nent Roth Sar ners tried Seine and Noeita pectorced emia WE he sen i 3800 WARARR_AVE< ATH, SORES, iar 15, tented ons fora ast Yas and ite tolla‘peeat® chm: ee ‘otbee eaters. Ras ott Sat oe ‘ig ChasiPraTy Ave. ann PLARCNEATI ‘Meni frenk, owe" peate parse: aun oreip_foraianed team tor gentiesan, ot See Senate ‘at Se SANA AV, OF, PLAT ANGE Heer Wn somes epectaniesHowplae TH0, RM INMANA AVE. ART SOMICHTE FOR: aie nov stone nest otcinie gba ee at” Kitchens “Teegectaie ole only Te Truce at dot INDIANA AVE, NICELY _FURSISNIT orn fer en nr mares tune” ronteaient RT oe Mee ater nett Cal aoe Bre Sie. Hatin. Tha SR, El ae SR Gh &t ap APR RONNIRAE NO foe nan and ite or sins otaen sn he seineclatle: Mote paftuocens dieam neat and TeiMaters| ten lems Komen 26 Sq PRA Av, ART vipat, ITA SeseSente fivnned cata “Suen “Wats Sef nnd id wars an i4eat home for gaat Ton enti ae a Se LAURE AE, APTS) NONEAS qeEtore steam, lise af Miteheie™ Eni "even: Ines" wr acontine. "Beton, “thug esti "Ft In SOOT PARR A aa) ADT, TP one nuitane for (en gration, ane one spect, lentes ot eater Nk Ueom eae {ike mane tie <8 ha SE MT SE. ONE LARGE ROM, NEWET le etna eehen peices 2 Me Siz NO. RANK AYE, APTS TARGE PRONE soar atenn bent seers iigbias vagertaNe eon onlt needs gents: mane nat “wie pe Ferted, “Wonelse ss ' St_GRANT TAGE WHAUEINTT, ARTE, ni ie dE tl ie fate 24st 2% = nyo, FOREAT AVE. COuroRT ARLE Waowe far ne af a reerta ie tenis Beate sot, tay ea : a ing CRATHE ACB. 3 NEATLY PERSISHED eames back tat trends tag. Sue eal econ, : a OE SSW a0, PARR AVE, TORTURE MOTT farnihed Went Voss, Nanapen Naesnicneey enn a, i i ia FW Aa) Ah NEWTY FO nishea modern ome, sultahie Yer Gentes ax mrriedenipie® nent two rar Maes BS CALM AYE, “NICELY PURSE Fee SOT Ae, se APE, ERT POR: labia tre “edt Rowhte' abt SWfe eal Ey, Gy A, RS phone. Normal ania, Sw "Pe tilda iam go. Fan ave, ST ED oie: silane Yor'& soins unin 2S FyaNguED noo Th ERENT ‘nmnland. reoues rate “eagonahie. Chin or vette’ Won, as Sa Bogle, Ses. i530. PARK AVE, *) FLAT TWP UN: Caraiied tote. reds heats Mat wate, ie ott hitcin. ‘Sire shs Pavia | at de INGER AVE, SEATIY FORSISTD rome, reepectable ieee; married coupes prefered. i iit st. EAWHENCE AV. "2p APR FOR ished” ant “wooms Mowclice” shrrobofins. afer yom i ‘mae FSS CHAPLAIN AV-CTANGE ONFURNISN. fe tent room at” one tiealabees seeps uehte. Renwood a EGAN i APE SOVERY TESTRATIE Tnese, ght fin! modern, owe carter : ae AR SRTNR AVE A AUT, FORNIRNIAT wite oF singin fads or Semilontin. Renwood 60h. iat &, $20 Mie, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOIR, esis or ngalorce Uagiee) Senceneat to ret tg and ta nt at HEC EWAN AVE, 2 MIGHT HOLREREEDING Ande rine Rural "or uncerofanens priate kitchenettes cantoniest_tranmparfertns gb ete 4662 PRATT AVR, 20-ATE, TARA, AIRY nea.’ Kemesed since SEM dite Fr. LAWRENCE AVE a0 ATT NPAT iy ttiven room, al iern. tia tne engin at tea_oome’_foseh THR, at TaRah FTRRISMED HORT ROON, WHT ‘Hoting' Walet. a5i8 Praitie. ats wei. Done. sate iE arTH NP. ENGLEWAON NSONEARL ifoined tain Yor zratiemnns sinner, net Waters Sie STATE NV nT PURNIRNED ROS edrra, ail roavenieners. Hauge Sins Ap so iat WARANA ATE, TRY APT, FO FRONT eno viene of antucnionsd® arene Weak, haf sad end wate.” cal ached T38h Sehloved temas stents" nent nal emcehicoest, Dougan 88H "Mitac oho” Wilamee atc ims WaT Fhace, SND APT ATAGRID raid: "private Wothe fei Reae TOs RT 9 CAMIMET ATE. RONT ROM Tox. Mininat tn wurttce in SL in rempectane tami 'S Bed at an MACe PORSTSIRios, urnice Wats Sot ind emia water. hata seat ae aa 30, CARE ATE SION CLARE POW, oitteeniag nts, with or witht tee hath BIO, AO week. Peone Dong. NO. te ‘Njg_RUODES AVE <LIONT, AIRY AQOWR, i merge mood Wanaporttinns We ned be congtar sat, 4 Manone ne te Tn SLATR. APT L-NRATIN POR ‘oltned rena ail saavroleates. itoaine Sea preemie RR WHGH Tae _PEANIEEO NOMA EO thatvied eval ia whe ae TE ANGUEY AVE, SD FIDOR PERS, TA ST LAWRENCE AVE 30 PATER ES pe FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT Viner host ayn sbe noms IS A ‘let none: eleeite abt how waters i a par ne ne Se MA Mer My pe ied Eon Tin dise" Faz STH FANG AVE SEDATION euectre able. “huging 82. Sot #2 NOWENave.—SRATLN FURNTEHED Toone iaen pretired. We Gaktand 0 att 15, TE PLACE —NEATLY FURNISHED Teams under oie A ROOMS WANTED. TART Anae rons. om UNerMMIRED ERI te Me eT Lt te Sinttonars "bot stone efeice: ated be ‘ot Mie'eaeuaene't chiens netanhet FLATS FOR RENT PREAH nStaREN noone, sane PRATRID te fette Lieteas iets ae athe Alta so BROOM RAREMENT APT ATH NEAT ete gute 2 eeectatie ropte en ee MER opis, SAS a a ane TB THARIT LATS AV =e Tonoans, SFENGT neat ues at veiea ti. apie, eee Ne inca, Sout tatiana Se age ace ag FOREST AN. 50 FLAT HONE, thine in oa Sa st ana ‘nents, Sas Cai Tatneft Tin VigCRN NE ARF PIT OT ins. esol Roa SIA pigyes STN OR STE AAT, ising Ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT GANTT ROOM ATR srt eka Gate Wate, TSH atic! SEAR RAR, eke Thaxs. “Miz 70.988 NARPER AY. Theehstion Ar aon. Ail MRDEIDEE EGO KGTR, tigi RENEE SR “aR Ree Houers fan secur Sinn, Sof todlnin are Wakiant $00, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARM oii FOR Thi COLORED Man Wir ahetlt soat not ota tase te ease an ingeneatent “ce albert at_sascr ety Te ARTE eats ade Satie 19 ei Tonnes Satin "Sona Meatbete” ahetie “rant ampefaiian ‘N° tosie chop of pee ed eae" tan tala ot Sins" eral she Se 1stbhen fe Mates Sale Shae waa! ttelh ty end ya aaa ener aieas sora ve oe {raeis "near reieeds archon Fon Hana ata ate imc ete do ‘hn ing 81 to Hi per noni na pre Hepner font tee Ghd eS etd ious ‘rte te toa for opie af tetera ee fava secteed Yrs thts andseo’ what ies thine eFthe cousty. Sargatt Last Gar h, 1805 Firat Satoat Rose wtage chicas, ti DANGAINS! MORGAN PARK RPAI, ESTATE: ‘ate Sen ores eeag sad NOU to alt aul areat aoun? Sette fate toch Take Sate Eire iihin st aa SHIGE ar lab Tights Sen estay or nett ad wan “the "bioee ‘fit Cate “Haman: Tah Wao ae Raton ot pa ee Ba Bat Sijpn CAN, DAL, AS RENT. Wuya, My Mon, feta met stale heb Be pitce te athe recs bene evndluos: pele Hal Spiga tla ve inf tice, Chala or gla ge MANCas aap. ‘Phone Douglas 13tee Plaser, Sonn nega wht ble CoA ate rom Ho slo MeeBe She nee Sass S2eo.s0 seem_tole Dive, Bicone Same 2 EH, Dal AG HEN, HUY oy EB, 1 collage oo aback any Fegnen per mo ned interest. Phone Doug. 4th Plante, #ig09 CASH, DAL, ARENT. HOTS MT wOD. ‘gheam raitg aesT ESE re Batt eee tn ret, “hopig th Batre ae 00 CASH, BAC. a6 RENT GOVE NY MOD, gat on 206 ae aSnaar tate Grove: Hoe scoop ad WHET AUER MY SO RGM BIER OUR acd aake ‘dlr 3620" Cerncn. Stbers'® BARuaIN<IGRM, SODERS BRICK HOUSE: Streges ein a, Sekine oO ceases ie One We TO EXCHANGE—REAL ESTATE 1 WILL EXCHANGE Your MOUSE FOR A i tung ina fice eer IMGta vet estate broker, S110 State at Eleago Tien HE ‘Serneenas aasaaaaasin to prepag pootage:, Adi ree Caren aacoidae ferircens testtan acer eatin Advert ‘etait ——— pec MUTO REPAIBING Sige SMa, Gaston nae CT Fa Miata RAMOS abe aro ee Ses a ek eth Pt 7 __Susiness cHANeES Rk, amirer es, Oi, Met, Nip pat acres eaten “cat ae ciate apa ‘fe weit) work ia Php. Me As Remy 10 ‘eon FUR RADE, CHEAD—REATATRANT, Anon Ee ae a ae ie oo" ee gananaae ETN ae deta te i et: ee Se Fugen 7 corPae ay WNOLEHAAS ence tion et, ME ad SRE 2 eas tk leant Be CQUPLE WANTED Oe Rene ey “CURTAINS CLEANED —_ ln adi ee Pa aennpqDRESSMAKING HAIRDRESSING Th RE Came sane ae Oa TR eae A” EN, A FURNITURE eevee NTU ine sear anh ay Sith tata itil gay pameise Te aSTTEME OE CALL ME UP IP YOU WANT MIAMONDS Oit Tt tandie 2 coamere ce at, ie Aske for ‘mes when calling at the store. RNA: Slonee,"azeous Lotta Ton. Core 08. tate St;-"Fuoae Ceateal 1020," evidence, Keawood &. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER i NT. HELP WANTEDCMALE | wey is | Mase WaSeEN-a WAN ener corn] AEM gi ot Seats any Seen ato 4 Bist | saad ce a Aa Boke in Ba | wal SLES, {farther antoraatiog Sete tertenon ions | WASTED PROT | Ee Neer Wee set a * Gh | WaNTED- A FIRST CLASS DARWEN: Wich, | irandwase sant |W Arrates $18 er, este ane: Male niet Ek | orrede ASRED | woe einer than Worst ends at weet gti |e 4a | Sen"Rit, “South” From Se, Sha at | Sorte, Hee SHED | WANTEN—ESPECTARLE_pLNBRLY SAT NAG fetaue eaten VAAr baling Wh cactanes | Cedar | to cnt pags beat elcenn” Kena | ach A3N, ene — Bethel neces | WANTED PIT CLASS BARNER Th WORE | thelr’ bo ‘sine | Nam mltea todos NBN TRARY Rays, poms | Sete, be rate | way st ha en'S: [OagANISe FOR STATE CHURCH APTN AE at rai a on ot ONAN hank ee Uaselne iis, berg =| SS ret HELP WANTEDCFEMALE [fu fine KAinib | Wastun—sanR ano FehaGH SALASMES | Mea, Add in| ae en cane ta as nit oa soins” fae Dene Pep | sik trom 9 ta," SP Shor aiid | WwaSEN—QrRRATONS OX aameryT |! 2 SEEAGT | ional wie “UR tt | nice aa vin Vs fino works fing experienced need ani. Alte | reading Basher" "in "ha. "Wanaan wee Hy” $5 | feadin MUMS, | WANTED AND EMBROIOERERS oN qeon. | Mre. 2. Wakie waisias lace works He wa Weems | astet, Tay | at a dane” Maoice es, 8 is tim ——— | WANTED 3 Serene. ak SHADE i 5 Si ria | Naor: saul ae! chat = Pennant at | eines RUM agate Moura 8 to he I tioek Sntnetayse | rqeelne Tear, | WATEN-FINRT CLARE FORD PRESET [te Ms « HAT. | NAST Tatiany ave Siea tate Were | ere = ire r HELE WANTED—Malo_and Female. (apne nc ERY QS Looking AoE, array [any thie aan people his FURNACES REPAIRED PARRA caaNaD ASD NEPAIKRD TG expecta. Ail parts. Carolebeds "Newt tect roe aitfe alam, Sy Mi SEES Toate tn Site Pe MISCELLANEOUS FORAGE = recta anh SARARIRS TUE ede A nk” teenage ae A ait ena He bain ME, ate ae ae se tutees in PARTNER WANTED PRATER Wane Nak on woe ARE Amr ‘oetesitics for melt One oat: adhe fan Solan cei, Hs PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING Wei, TARE Mais agn ram xewise Pee a a et aH WALL PAPER CLEANERS Ti Beamer waa Pavey CESS ng Sean et cue PRN, CLEARING grits on'at0 Verma ekg Se sri te ct ee ee In Memory Of Our Brother, MR. LEE WOODARD, Who Died April 12, 1909, James M, Woodard and Wife, Miss Mattie Woodard, Sister, “Aberdeen; Miss, _ ' ’ OR 5 MONROE M'GOWAN In memory of my dear uncle, Mon- roe MeGowun, Who pased'on a, Seni age the 1th of Sayin Tlot Springs Ark "Na more to” ain_ nnd. rorvent pleasures oF pain: no more te. wen the brow of pain. ‘Uneler dear, toes not soem thet gia “hve’ heen’ Rese Fen; but the. spiritual “undersinnding of God enables me to. know there is no death, and hapmy ‘will be the meet fas St You 'and Pacalne Maur loving ese, EasSIA MUMPERSON, sto wabach Aves Chienan, IM. ‘adie ei ee In sad hut loving remembrance of our only daughter, who passed away two years ago, June 1, 1917. The roxe that is sweetest and fairest Is the one that is killed by the frost. The hud that ts sweetest and rarest Ts the darling we hive lost. Mra, Adelaide Brown, mother. Henderson Brown Jr. and Oscar Brown, bbrothers.—Advertisement, J. 6 TUCKER In sad remembrance of my dear son, 4. C. "Pucker, who died on June Sth, 3817) Oh, Clarence, how 1 mise your love and’ kindness’ thal you always Rave tn me. Towing mother, Mrs, A, Tucker and feignds.—Advt, LEE WooDaARD In memory ‘of sour “brother, Lee Woodard, whe died April 12, 1209. James A. Woodard anu Wite, Miss Mattie Woodard, Sister, Aberdeen, Miss. Mrs, Narelssea Garter, 1110 Home. ward avenue, Morgan Park Il, pasted into rest at Provident hospital, Thurs Pay momine, May 29. Burin Sunday, June |, Glasgow. Ky.” Mrs, Carter was an-old resident, having resided. here ("forty years.” Sho leaven ta moure hor: tovs in thie city matster, Mrs, AM. Re Berry: mleces. Miss Lens’ Lecrawd Berry and Mrs, ilattie Bnelish, HELP A DISTRESSED FATHER Pleare help me sind my little son, missing since last Netaber, “supposed te have enne with a xhow front ins cumbit, Ala. Deseription: Name, Nola James’ Beacham. age 12 years, ileht brawn enmptexion, Wack exes, dark har, height ¢ feet % inchen, weight ts Ihe." “Address tamer. Beachwn. 5134 South Dearhorn slteot. Chicago, Il Tel. Kenwrod 8776. -Advl. lannle a tentee, 25 feart, {27 Sahel ae way BS, Waoner Rea ba Hel take rat se hag St eens Nels “ee Sha ata re Mag ai ‘rene "Nearing: 25, ‘a ‘iu nec May 2U Wallace eter th, en Putte Bi alg? ie agli wei dy Bic floaty Rion 30° 4aei_ Blane tee 2 Rte ct PIL Mag. Sts Rennie Hctanly' af ot Ee tate Pe Mae SI fou Penton aR ate Hs) Step. SH docoph Uasie intd Sen Ro ve Merci Cronin Witons ss “nance May Patti Sith, Sano ng ac ri Mapogis Mineg Je emliby Se. teat” vans wes, Map att Alet Capers Bas Sif’ sh Rate’ te Mss BBE Sona CE BS 310 moe ae, slorgan (Perk: Kee. MeCielend 25 Sandte ser sass tachi Wilts, Sa Poser stro sayesiss Prank. Aiea 4h" Se parade an Stapeets jenn Wiliam, SA, SER Faure ai Alay. a ate gelin 2" Soo Bho ww "San ssiceatse' raetos, $8, Sno zie agra: wis, tae, 2c Te, fleiion” at tag 28 Lillae ewking, spig' Tiesrinia ot say. Se aan Rosie iererag inten ne ’alng> 182 Mcele mace 2 Eos a etave it. Slaz ti sabe Haicste, 2 aime § State: ot. May. 35 afite. 32, NEW YORK SLASSIFIED wmna-HELP WANTEDIMALE WARE Secs ates etter Gate Ee, seed cane ent ce let Bieta ARR Ruse Soe ns IOWA AA nat Rapids, towa, June 6.—A large Jand anpreciaiive nudicnee erected the Rethel "A.M. &. ‘choir, wha. were. at their’ best in the ‘Alay’ festival given Werneeday ‘evening atthe Re Gf Pe Jaan Migs Ada "I. Sims, tending mit- siiai directrens. ‘The ehole seemed. (0 have felt the npirit- of spring in hele [choruges. “Invaration. was hy Tey. de P. Cis” ‘rhe duet by Mise A, 1. Sims land Me. George ‘Tyler waa very pretty. Mra. Addie Flowers paved a very pret: tv piano selection. ‘Mrs, George Tyler Sing Well, with cholr joining. in the chorus. Honp dill, hy the cirle_ ang loss, ‘vas very pretty and all enjoved #. "Mem 86. "Thomas sang ‘avery hice solo, “Mes, Panny Hawking gave a reading and was at her west, which was enjoyed by ail, “Mrs. A. Gray and Mrs. Tt Meee rendered a beautiful @tet, “iitae,* whieh feed. nicely at Gis “time of the Sear of flowers. Mian SOB. Sims wae at her best in. “Slay + orning.” a vocal solo.” We were next favored with a violin goto, “Blue Rosec* Ww Mr. Corley. “Mis A. Simg con dered n very claxale and Koautiful mh: Ano soln, “The Nigheinante,” whieh was Roprecitted hy all. Mess taite. Horne Announced the program. ‘Tite citizens say this was the host May festival our peaple have had in Cedar Rapids, tows, Sho swellest : etal affatr of the sea jn owan nm birthday surprise given. hy Bits." Simon Floyd, ‘on her “hushand ‘aenday. May’ 30, + ‘Bethel A. ate Jehoir is invited 10 sing. at St. Pauls ; f= church, the Iargest ‘white: Aleth< edit church in the cits, June fe * Phe Siate Friteration of the Chiba of 1own Will "meet in Marshalltown nest. weelr Several of nur ladies ‘will be present, namely: "Mea, ‘Tats. Lowers, Svs A, Gray, Migs’ Marie’ Willlame, Airs. Mary Walior, Mrs, Caulder, Mrs Flore date vell ‘and Mrs Ada Green,” AM anticl- pate "a great meetings. ‘he “Music fachers’ convention of all the teach: ers af Towa will meat here next. weak Ana ‘Miss A. 1, Sims hag been asked to Join them. Washington, fowa, June 6—Mrs. Ma- p's Creweder tind eon, Ralph, of Oska- 1 nea were guente of Stes. ninen Cen er ‘Sunay. " Shedeieke Stephens, In= Slanapolis, ind, Waa the Sues of MINS Helen Moun “Sunday. «Arnold and Sur tel Hall have purchased a_new car. *"stiss Cecelia, Reynolds of. Rock sind, il. ts: emptoyed at the A. Le Hall “home. Sites Meien Motes” rez (ured "to" Crawfordsville Monday. * Mra. Marry” Parker at Washingion, D."G. reuiened hnme’ Monday, after Visiting at the Nome" at ner rnother Mrs. "Mary | Motts. * The A. Me IE chufe has launched a campaign, for ‘ihe chureh Improvement anda hune Grea noitars. hae heen subscribe. = ‘The James ‘Turner family. hina. muved inthe Wroporty of Mrs. Maty ‘Motte fa ‘South Avenue Peo* Mrs dames Read “returned home. Saturday, after attending the towa Federation at Sars shaitiawe. KANSAS aanveaworth, Kan., June €-—-Funeral services for Anthony “Samuels were held Monday, ‘May. 28, from the tnde- Pendent Raptist church, * Mrs, Lillian Pace of Topeka spent last week visit. ing with Mrs, Sampaon and Mrs, Cone * Migs Rachel Monre of Oklahoma City who has heen attending school in Kan fas City, motored ta Leavenworth Dee- oration day In company with Mise Anna Carter, “They dined at the Hamilton cafeteria. * Those from Rethel A. MM. F church and Sunday” school who ‘at- tended the district conference and Sun- ay ‘school’ convention last week a Bonner Springs were Rev. J.C, G Owens, Miss Rosa Wyche, Miss” imo: gene Ranks, Miss Jerome Self and Misa H, 1 Ingram, who ts district pres- ident. > “Miss “Rranchle Mouse, whe passed the state hoard examination for trained nurso, is visiting with. her mother and other relatives. She can up fram Kansax City Thuraday. * The Colored punlis to graduate from Le Hh 8. this year are: Jerome Bakor, Ollie House, Htortense Iarrison, Bessie ty dran, ‘Almeda. Fraction, “Ruth filler, Signoria Tumbort, Perl Burton, Mad: alene Fiolts and laura Haworths. Mr. "and Mrs, James flamiiton, have in a ‘tice stock af Eroceries and they solicit the patrénaze af aur penple, * Woman's day services were held Sun- ay fram the Independent Baptist church. Lawrence, Kan., June 6.~Mes. Katie Lauty Davis died’ at her home, 421 Fim ‘street. ‘Thursday, May 22." She way 47 years ald, leaves one. sister and three hrethers ta mourn her de: inise. She had lived here nearly ali ef her life, coming here ax a. child With her parents Crom Kentucky: she Way a member of the First Bantis church. “Funeral was held May. 24. Dean Dickerson died at. the. family home on New. York street May 29 Funeral was held Sunday. dune Ist. * The annwal spring party of the Alpha Pht Alpha Fraternity. was held Thurs: day, May’ 28, in Rahinson Gymnasium The Rym Was decorated in the. fea. ternity colors, Wack and. gold, wn With the artistic lighting a very plens- ing color seheme wax cifected. Music was furnished by Brie and) Swede Tho music wax very pleaging, andi excited the fantastic nature ot. all present. Mang. ant of town notables Were present. AML reported nx havins w good, jolly tine, « Migees fthel and Myrtle Joiinson of Leavenworth, Kan. were the suests of their brother at the Alpha party. * "Mise Ruth Rradles Saninrd was euest Al the Alpha shrine party. Chautieae, Davis hae, a. hie smile because is lest friend fram Kansas City was here for the week- ond. | CURED HER FITS Mis. Paul. Gram, residing at 916 Fourth ‘iveci. Stihwauen, Wits ree rently) ave ait’ the. following. state- ment "inna suffered with Pits Uinitepas) for over Ht Sears. Macias find; medicine did me ne good, It eemed that T wax Neyond ail hope at Teliet when at last 1 secured a rrepae Fatinn That cured. me sound. and. Well Over 10 Yours have passed “and the attacks, have. not returned. T winh Peery ne twho tfors from this teen Mig-disenne would write fe PN. Lenpne. Ufisind “avenue. Alilaukes, Wie, fAnd’agke for hottie af the same Kind ‘af medicine whieh he Rave me. Te has Renerousty. promised tn send it eet: ald, feee te any ono who writes him endive DR. MOTON SPEAKS iN” CIRMINGHAN. epee rior eee ne: tere sel fersan theater, one’s the largest av Aitoriuuns inthis eis, Was the scene ofn large ‘and_appreciative. audience Athen De Robert fh. Moton, principal ot Tuskegee institute, delivered the at Tiuat address tn conneetion with the cloning. exercises ‘nf the. Tirminghamn high school af whieh A. 1. Datker t Principal "AC the eanelinn of the ex. Rrelver, Dee AMaton was the guest of honor at a.reeention “given “hy the Birminehani-Tuskexee Eli, of which Robert te Sry isthe preatent CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened” by simple wiping a Mule Tiquid. Creatine Mair Trainer upon tt. team he wanes without” Rink.” BY mail. Ale. Ags Ghese the "Ainerienn fleattiner: Wark S09" W. Jain Ste Chicago, tih--Adves 9R, CLAUDE TALLEY—WANTED Wanted: Dr. Claude Talley, a den- tint, ‘praduated trom: Menarry Tena Coliere. Nashvitle, Tenn. flats of 19tN, Address ‘Dr. ES. Wolters, 110" Broad Sloe tektdlin Vaart CONDON SILL PASSED IN MICH. IGAN; SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR By The Scrutinizer ee een sie ite en ee. ee Is Michigan, and one of the finest and most progressive cities in the world is Detroit. Situated on one of the most beautiful rivers in all Christen- dom, and between beautiful takes St. Chur and Erle, with rural surround- ings which make the town one of tho [show spots of America, it would seem to the uninitiated an ideal place in whieh to live: Indeed, such would he the fact but for the rotten racial prejudices which are. apparent on overy hand. ‘The writer has traveled from one end of this henighted coun- try to the other, and has come in con- tact with the contemptible practices used by tho whites against us in every ‘nook and cranny in this scetion of the universe. ‘These things are expected in the South, where the ordinary white man is an uneducated henst and where the progress ef our people along edu: cation»! and industrial fines hus heon retarded by the misuse of the millions which we yearly pay in taxes, and the efforts of the “crackers.” who’ consider levery decent effort of ours competition for an attempt for “equality.” to keep ns down. Legislature Acts But much of this bide fair to he changed. A. short time azo. the Kov= fernor of the state signed a bill which had boen pnased “by tho state legisin- ture—the Condon bill—which provides for equal accommodations in all puh- lic places, regardless of race, color or jereed, This means that from now on members of the Race cannot. lerally ho refused accommodations hy. the management of hotely und restaurants nor equal accommodations in all the= Javers and other places of amusement, Thero is a suff ponalty attached, and violators of the amendment. will gel [shore shitt I¢ the law Is properly: an- plied. ‘Phere is ‘probably no state In the whole North that Kas gained ae unenviable a reputation for "racial prejudices as nan Michigan, and surely there is_no city that ‘has grown s0 rotten along that line as has Detrolt. ‘Time was when a member of the Race was a welcome visitor at any place of amusement to which his maney was long enough to pormit him to go. and to any hotel and restaurant that he saw fit to patronize. Gut this” was hefore the place had filled with the Race-hating white of the South and the Ignorant foreigners” who. were driven’ from thelr own. countries by the self-same treatment that they practice upon our neople—true Amer- leang—at every opportunity. What They Do The writer wan sented in a barber shop in Detroit one. day. last week when a fine-looking voung fellow en= tered. “He wns well dressed and talked fn acmanner which showed that he had more than small bit of education “T have just had something mighty humiliating happen to me." he sald. “Y went into a Greek restanirant up on Gratiot avenuo—right in the heart of the Colored district—and sat atthe Juneh counter. A greasy waiter camo Jand naked me what 1 wanted, and I told him something to cat. Ite told me that’ he would put the food on a wooden plate, but that T would have to take iL outside to eat it. isn't there Jsomething that 1 can do about it? It ‘seems that there must bo some way that things of this kind can be stopped. I's “worse up here. than ‘down-home: -The weiter went up to the neigh- ‘norheod of the Greek grease joint and made & few inquiries, He was told by a member of the’ Race that the Greek who owned the joint had. three places, all'In the Immediate nelghbor- hood; ‘at his "nest" place—which was had enough—he served “white only,” land at the other two places he let them “go as you please.” ‘The ordi- nary Greek restaurant is ft only. far Greeks to eit In: the two “Colored places owned by this garlic-haund Would never pass muster among the particular and fastidious. "There are many Greeks. in business among our people in Detroit. «ind there re many members of the Race running rer= taurants, “the variety “tiaing wide enough to suit the tastes snd. purses of all. There is no other race of people in ‘the world that ‘would epend their money with a set who sbaw at every turn that thes despise everything hut the poor shokels that they are cqueez- ing put of us. Go te the theaters. in Detroit and they: will tell you that they fare all sold out on the main floor snd that all they have sett is seats in the balcony or patlery. ‘This ix done In the cheap movie houses as well a8 in the places where they play ‘vaudevitte and regular attractions. A kick some- times hrings an adjustment, What to Do ‘The Condon law was framad to do away with “nil such things; it han hean passed ‘and signed hy the gov- ernor and is immediately effective. ‘Therefore it is up to We, Us & Co. to [get busy. Brush up and’ look resnect- Able: act like real tadies und. Kentie- men; ut out all loud talk and ‘Inugh- er and let our general deporument. he such that iC there ig any” abjeetien fffered wa will know that it ip on ste- count of the color of our kin. This WHT bring our oppressors within. the pale of the law, and when you ment with ‘a refusal af any sort in "any public. place of any deserintion Reta Witness and Immediately exit a police officer and damand the arrest of the offender. If there Is mo policeman in [sight gO aut and swear oul a warrant, and on't Tet up inthe prosecution. nf the cago uml yaw have Rained satis~ faction. Don't stand for the xahotane 5f your food—snlling. nenpering or burning—for it ix your privilege ax i money spender to Ret fll aid satis: factory valu and, as an American citizen whe hag and is st eontrin- uting toward moking the world a ft place to live in, an even break, ‘There ts no chance far a. jwoprietor to stall off trouble by claiming (hat his eimplayes had acted withant or aRainxt his Instructions: the law provides. that "the ‘aet_of the agent binds the prin- cipal." So go after them, no. mater whether it is the hose or the scullion that does the dirty work. And. here in. a chance for the thinking. members 8f the Race to got bury and for the attorneys among our people in Mich- Tean to donate thoir services to those who are unable t0 pay for legal rep= Fereniation,. IL isan. opportunity. far cel MUMiL wneke dad’ ake erent ihe Jacksonvitie, Fla, June &.—On next Scinday evening f° memorial will be hela in Mount Zion A. M. F. church in honor of Mme. C. 3. Walkor. The meeting. will he held under the aur- pices of the Allen ©. E. League No. 19, bf which F. J. Gilliard “Is. prexident This is the largest Tndeaver socioty of young prople in the A. AM. F eon- Fiction. Av special program will he Konderea. “There are reveral of Mme. Walker's agents in’ Jacksonville and ther Will Inve part in. the. proersn Florida is sprinkled with her repre- sentatives and her hair business. is a wonderful. success in every hamlet i Unis section, Among the speakers on the program will be Charles II. Ander- ton Danke i PAGE NINETEEN DEATH To RHEUMATISM! Uae tue FAMOUS JAPANESE ANTHIHED: MATIC! FOWDERS—eten ihe Tuitler goes 18 the Mhvurpatiem goce ont. Ue cleanses the bse: tem Bf rie meld, ime eli apg eter tmpucitin: & PIETEEN-DAY “TREATHENT. ONLY 31.09 PREPAID. Worth. $23. in oy teuwatle HiC- ferets Goon Yor weak backs nat signers, 0. dowa conctituions nt Indlgetion, Agdeeso Dixie, Sales Agony, 3180 VERNOW AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. BIG MONEY FOR AOENTS. Write for Term’, SIEGES: scons Mie Oe ee Union’ Baptist Church the” morning services were held at 10:45, the subject being "Some of, the Grievances of the Family of God." “At 12:30 there was Sunday ‘school, followed by the B. Y. P.U. at 6:30. ‘The ovening, xervies (ook place at 7:43 and the subject wan “The Loving Providence of God in Man's Behalf." * At the Bethel A.M. ¥. Church the puinit was occupied at both services by Rev. P. 1. Bookman ‘of Mamoroneck. Sunday school was at 12:15 and the Allen Christian Endeavor Keaguo at a:30. © Malcolm Spears at Plainfleld, N. J. visited in Stamford ovor Decoration day. * A deere of di yorce was granted to Mrs. Pilzabeth Sims Maclemore. from James. Mac- Lemore. ‘The testimony was heard on April 21 and the decree was garnted on May 17, tho pelition boing ‘uncon= tested. Charger of intolerable cruelty Were made against the respondent. Tho couple had been married for two xears, Mrs. -MacLomone wax represented by AUorney Albert Goldner. * Mrs. David Tanner and Mrs. P. A. Robinson have returned from Fall River, Mass., where they attended the annual ‘canference of tho A. M, B.churehes. * Mra Blancho Maynor and Miss Meta Campbell have rolurned after apending a twe weeks visit in Rennetisvitie, SC. While thera they were members of the women ® waseball team, playing In the pening kame of the seasnn before nm record breaking erawd in the. Zien Churelt field. Mrs. Maynor played on the M. 1. AW, enim, whose captaln was Mes. Tle Han Crvsland. andthe haters was Airs, Caunra, Smith, piteher. and Mrs, Planehe Maynor. cateher. Asx Mett Campbell played on the VB. W, tes, whose captain wax Miax (india cr ham, catcher, “The score wine 7-3 i favar ‘or the M. i. We team iy tt Cooington was umpire. *" AK loys who Was shipping Clerk for the Stat ford “Extracts Manufacturing cam= Pany until recently, when their entiva plant wax destroyed by fre, has tert for ‘Dotroit. Mich. Me."Cavat was talented RenUeman and will he missed inthe Hterary clrelon of Stamford * Mr. and Mea, Robert Crags, who for~ merly lived at Linden piven, have now moved into their own house vn TiN street, Rrldgeport, Conn., June 6-—On Mon- day, May 26, Rethol A. M. KE, vhureh fair’ opetied with i bang tid has een [welt patronized during the past week. * On Tuesday night Shenandoun jodge, No. 2, Ke of Duis and We ly Initiated five candidates in tho ranks af esquire Knight and reinstated two ex-koights, 2" On Wednesday Rose. sf shuren, ouaehold of Ruth, No, 8245, G. VO. 8f 0. F,, hold its rozular monthly meot~ ing. "Tho matinee dnnce snd. sorinl Riven hy the Alpha Cluh Decoration fay nfternoan was larzels attend, © Co. PVR 1 of P. made ting showing in “the” memnrtil parade. he funerat ‘at Charice baw, who died of heart fatture, was hele Satur fay, May A, Rey. fC. Van Uuren ot Zion chureh’ oMelating. Me was born in Spnetanburg, S.C. * Mra. Rachel Chathield was called trom New York fo to hedside of her mather, whe was taken 1 while on her way ia work, © Mr. and Trs, King of Noble avenue pen the holiday in New Slaven. * ‘Mins Mamie Freeman of Noble avenue spent tho past week” visiting her mother in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. "having a8 her escort Miss ‘Thelma Clinton, * The Palm Garden opened under the management of J. Ji. Rankn at 103 Commercial street June 1. * Tattle Minor spont the holiday’ visiting her mother. Mra. Hamption ‘and sister, Mra, W. 11. Seay. * Misx Evylin Cline fon ‘and her brother Marry spent tha holiday in New Haven, * After an ox= fended trip In New York elate Mrs, T. Wagrtas tiie citeeaen te kee ‘Convicted of Second Degroe Murder Serene. Ota: Fane CA. dary. In swage “Homer Ge Powolta onal vez ture ended St NG ie ew iearen utter eto Witla Rares sre Sal Wandnna” "vena charger witentnnting etwas Wate ants ease tral avon, gash Sn. ager the esa sefctent, seh tnt In dot. ae aver We ‘teen wh enue wanker’ conga wh Bia x’motion fora new Wa sre edo oe. oe set th a at hom iat, from Post Gradunte Hospiinl, inieh, i Ma ta ng talae ince ae tet eee Rat Geaduate Hospital. rx. Gnas rite, 229 fghtaah rack Ad Gt. Rabin, Gt0 tenn mee in wears Alta. Staion as ial ta atin chat Hrerltent estate Sar" rr, ta Ga Pa Arata "aes ae ee at i ret ay Me BN Hreirte mya Skte Leroy’ Sinek Vig dren The True Nes Allvays Accur- ately Stated That's the policy of the CHICAGO DEFENDER, Sense that satisfaction in knowing what you read is TRUE by subscribing to the GHICAGO DEFENDER Sign and Mail this Coupon _Dilecsaeesssnsessgenene The Chicasa Netender, * cieentaton “Danes Send yoo the Chieago Detonder eg peep henner Ges sce ee a Es ne CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1819. FOOL QUESTIONS My Pa tol' my Ma 'at he never did see A boy 'at could ask more fool questions 'an me; A 'all at 'all I asked wuz where winds go 'at blow? A 'an where do th' holes in ti' doughnuts all go? A 'an who pushes clouds when th' fairies are 'sleep? A 'how high is up an' how low down is deep? A 'an' gee, how he liked me for askin' him once If he wuz what Ma sed, "a regular dunc"? THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND THE DARKER RACES SENATOR REED OF MISSOURI is very much alarmed less the darker race become the dominating influence in the League of Nations. This gentleman, long at outs with President Wilson and his policies, has made the horrible discovery that the Colored races will have greater voting strength in the Peace League than the white races. It is a rare day when a Bourbon statesman cannot find occasion for throwing a fit on the Color question. Ex-President Taft, in his speech at the Auditorium, Chicago, recently likened this failing of the Southern "fire-eaters" to the doctor who liked to throw his patients into fits because he was "hell on fits." NO ONE who knows Senator Reed is surprised at this new eruption on his part. No one ever accused him of being a great statesman. He falls closer to the plane of the demagogue than most any man we know of. In his own state he has some reputation as an orator of the rip-snorting, spread-eagle, Fourth of July type. A few years ago he was the leading speaker at the Douglas day celebration at Springfield, Ill. His speech was a two-hour harangue in which he rehashed everything he had ever said on any subject except the one assigned to him. ANY SANE MAN who can think as far as the end of his nose is well aware that there is but one great power among the darker races signatory to the covenant of the League of Nations and that power is Japan. This nation is the only one of the darker peoples that has an army and a navy of any consequence, and without great armies and powerful navies the darker members of the League must of necessity play a minor role. It is doubtful whether a combination of the darker races with the central empire would be strong enough to cope with the four leading powers of the League, namely, the United States, Great Britain, France and Italy. NO ONE KNOWS THIS better than the statesman from, Missouri. One of the great misfortunes of the present day is the presence in our great law-making body of such men, and it is unfortunate that the movement for the betterment of world conditions must be the inevitable outcome of the League of Nations should be hampered and obstructed by the tactics of some of our little men in Congress. THE PEACE LEAGUE is now almost an assured fact. With the ratification of a few minor details it will be ready for submission to the nations signatory to it for rejection or adoption. Its ratification means an end of fratricidal strife for many years to come. It spells disarmament on a large scale and a curtailing in a vast degree of the enormous expenditures for military and naval purposes. This in itself will prove a priceless boon to many tax-burdened countries. Should the treaty fail of adoption the world will see a race in military preparations and in naval construction that will stagger the imagination. A GREAT MANY short-sighted persons seem to look upon the idea of a League of Nations as more or less of a dream. Much of the opposition is due to the fear on the part of some that too much credit may fall to the side of the party in power. Some persons are absolutely lacking in broad patriotism. In every period of our political history it has been the fortune of some administration to be called upon to deal with some great crisis and whatever good has accrued therefrom has been the heritage of all regardless of political faith. Our representatives at the Peace Conference are acting for America and not for any political party and it is a narrow view indeed that can see them in any other light. WE HAVE LONG KNOWN that colorphobia is strictly dementia-*Americana* and we should have been greatly disappointed had not some Lilliputian statesman raised the question in the halls of our Congress. We are the most powerful of all the nations participating in the affairs of this conference and yet we are the only one in which such a silly note of alarm has been sounded. England, with her vast colonial empire in which are embraced a hundred million of the darker people, entertains no fear on the score of being outvoted in the League by the Colored nations nor has there been any concern shown by either France or Italy. A powerful reason for this may be found in the fact that in these last mentioned countries the demagogue has little chance of finding a place in the seats of the mighty. WHAT A TAMPA, FLORIDA, EDITOR THINKS PERHAPS THE BRIGHT JUNE DAY, the gentle flower kissed winds, the song of the birds has lulled into a charitable mood and caused us to overlook the wild ravings of the Tampa, Fla., editor who took his pen in hand and dashed off a quarter of a column of what he evidently meant to be hot shots concerning our status in this country since the close of the war. There are always those who feel it their solendy duty to sit in the nailbon of every individual or class of individuals who attempt to rise above the growing is the handy tool of the incompetent and ignorant, and this weapon is intended to batter down all sane and logical arguments advanced by the assailant. IN CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 21st the N. A. A. C. P. is to hold a convention. Nothing exceptionally strange in this. Other people have a conventional thrush out their plans and differences. But this Leather Southern thrush impressed that we are expecting too much from our brothers in white in this impression that his cure from the following purposes the association stands for: "A vote for the Negro man and woman on the same terms as white men and women; an equal Negro man and woman of an education that will enable the Negro everywhere to use his kind of power in all crimes of which he is accused, by judges in whose election he has participated in discrimination because of race: a right to sit upon the jury which passes his case; him; defense against lynching and burning at the hands of mobs; equal rights and other public carriers, including sleeping, dining and Pullman cars; and the public parks, libraries and other community services for which he is tased; an equal chance for a livelihood in public and private employment." THIS SOUTHERN EDITOR is right, absolutely right. The things we want ask for savor too much of fair play, and why should we have a dog's chance to call and shed our blood democracy. We want to France at our country's call and shed our blood democracy. We want no other reason than to keep our white American brother in power, that he may we strength enough to retain the stranglehold upon us that we now feel is steadily slipping away. But listen to the argument this gentleman puts forth. "AND SO the offer-the-war period is going to be taken by the Negroes in the city and they are equal rights with the white man and the white woman." Well, it is. Cleveland, Ohio, for the place to start the thing, for if it were attempted in the Negro KNOWS he is not the social equal of the white race and KNOWS the Negro KNOWS he is that convention would have lacked a quorum. The Negro returned soldiers and they are equal rights' treatment he got in Europe during the past months will do exceeding that member that for every one of him there are about a thousand white returned soldiers were completely 'fed up' on that same equal rights stuff over there, and they are not going to stand for one moment any infernal rot started by any yellow-haired man has the hellion idea that he is as good as a white man or a white woman." WITH ALL DUE RESPECT to the white soldiers who went abroad to fight, surely the most ignorant and prejudiced among them could not fail to notice that the white people of the old world—they could not fail to note that black people was taking a man's place and that he measured up to the heat in the service from an educational, military and every other standpoint. Does this editor know that the ignorant to he impressed with these things? It is difficult to hold man's mind without getting burned yourself and the ignorant are just as ignorant in the journalist's field as anywhere else. This editor needs pity, not consure. IF A STRANGER wishes to know whether he is in the right neighborhood or not, he might cast his eyes around for a "hair culture" sign. BEST BEERS 8 YEAR OLD WHISKEY 2/2 PINTS BOUND 75 CENTS 6031 FRANK GEE CAN BEER 20K WINES WINES D. ROGERS SOUTH HEARD FROM May 29, 1919. Dr. Robert S. Abbott, LL. B., Chicago, Ill.: For some years I have been a reader of your very soul as has been put by the Chicago Defender, I know, that men having it well fixed in their minds to stay hard by a principle, regardless, of friend or toe, they disturb themselves not as to encourage or the reverse, they are found when the storm is over of one mind, saying "This one thing I do." I say the above to have you know I feel that if no one ever says you are on the right track, running with the proper speed, arriving at the proper destination, and at the proper time, you in no wise will cut off the gas, but will continue in the same old uncompromising way, asking the white man to live up to his constitution and laws and the so-called "Race Problem." he will be no more. Knowing all these things as I do, I know that would encourage, and if it fails to be seen in the same respect to you, that would encourage you with your behavior in the open press. Praises Editorial With all pride we read your comment in the issue of May 24, 1919, "Nt Longer Chattails." The first point of comment was that he took in hasing his argument, as if he was owner or had been divinely appointed, or that he belong to that class who possessed the power, place the Negro in the place, the student impulse of the mind dictated or ordered, as you have made it plain that the writer, but you absolutely throw monkey-wrench into whole machinery, as we have been able to understand from the printed matter that is put out them when discussing the Race issue. When one starts out to a certain point, going diametrically opposite, we are who the dullest from a mathematical point, who is the most out of a doubt the result is a failure, and when he has much worry of the flesh and has covered many sheets of paper with matter, that has him laboring uninterrupted, he is reduced a thought that is going to serve him as proof in the final of his argument, but the ultimatum will only serve him to this end and make it worse. If he had all he had wished for, and the conservation of all efforts, were but founded on an assumption that was false and false assumption, never old spell "Trust" and never the words, "Trust," a firm foundation. To too White Press As I have heard said over a million times, why does the white press feel that of all sins, it is the greatest sin that we have ever read to wonder what race that he is a member of, but we today do not wonder any longer as it is plain to the reader that the slickest study of the why and we the slickest conclusion that there is a longing for our once condition to be restored near us can be found by certain elements in the book, the finds pleasure in making any event that is attached to the Race takes on the ugliest form, is but doing its part in keeping the condition as bad as can be. Knowing Chicago as I do (having lived there as well as all the great eastern cities and some western ones) is a great challenge. Internationally as well as nationally, Chicago does furnish a condition that if one would give a very careful study, being well informed as to the condition of the race that inhabit this country of Chicago, to at least catch the spirit of what is hoped to be rating and standing of the black man and we can see from your argument the Bice City has all the conditions that the very anti-toxin, we are only praying that you may live long, that you may be able to administer the faithful dose each and every time that it is necessary. Your serum for "No Longer Chattelle" is a specific and wherever the system GETTING AMERICA TOLD By NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER Some years ago during a heated political campaign, one of our newspaper "found a way" to issue editions twice a week instead of the regular once a week. The editor was so enthusiastic over the idea that he hurried to one of his editor friends on one of the big dailies and said: "We are going to issue twice a week." "Well, what of it?" came the pertinent inquiry. "Make a nice story of it; it's news." "No," said the venerable editor, "that is not news, it is merely ENTERPRISE. You are to be commended for that, but the news quality of the situation is small." The next issue The Defender carried a box story under the caption of "Getting Chicago Told." The story dealt with the manner in which the news of Madam Walker's passing was carried to 90 per cent of the people in less than five hours. That was both news and enterprise. Doing the Work That incident but furnishes a concrete example of the manner in which the "World's Greatest Weekly" does its work for the people. Being a big enterprise, Dr. Abbott sees that everything connected with the work is done in a big and well-organized way. So we are led, briefly, to consider the necessity at this time of all hands working together in the important and necessary duty of GETTING AMERICA TOLD. In our behalf America upon the whole is a dummy; America is a regiment. Van Winkle, about twice over, and a little more for good measure. There are so many people in the city, the civilians is over so far as we are concerned, and there are some of our own officers who are so blazingly indifferent that they are plifully far behind in the amazing procession of progress. There is need as a quantity of effort, and one of the most important and resourceful as a profitable field of effort is that of organized publicity—call it propaganda if you wish. Catholics and Jews . There ought to be some lesson taken from the Catholics and the Jews, if from no others. The other day there came to the desk a letter from a Catholic who wrote: "Among many things she said: 'Please do not use the word 'Negro.' That testament was promised to help the Ethiopians and not the 'Negro.' That as it may, under a certain cover this Catholic woman sent enough literature on Catholicism to fill a small library. That's a big lesson. This is a great library.' There are thousands of Jews in foreign lands. Not only has there been printed enough literature on that fortunate occurrence to keep one reading for years, but the Jewish people have themselves been stirred from center to circumference, and they have given hundreds of thousands of dollars for theatrocious acts, and they have caused the entire nation to 'sit up and take notice.' Conditions Ara Changing Peak Not Reached I am, as well as the thousand that read the Defender in this section and all the '200,000,000 Negroes and Negroids the world-wide over are trusting that He that does all things well that He that does all things well that whole-hearted spirit of yours and consolate the troubled mind and break down the practices that have pushed for these many years—Beg to remain calm, A. E. Thompson, Bryan, Texa. Ft. Worth, Texas, June 6. A request has been asked of the building commission by the Mt. Zion Baptist denomination to grant permission for the erection of a church to cost $50,000. The structure will be of brick and is to be at Rosedale street and Evans avenue. CHICAGO, JUNE 7, 1919 PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles be in an institution. This, however, depends upon many factors. If you are as intelligent as a little patient, you will be able to treat a number of years, we would say much for the treatment of tuberculosis in the home. We use the word intelligent because very, very few ignorant people get well of tuberculosis, because they lack the power, to persist in the treatment for a sufficient long enough time to be cured. However, if you possess intelligence, force of character, will power, patience, optimism and a willingness to hygiene and sanitation and have sufficient means to care for yourself at home, we see no reason why you should not remain home and carry out your climate change plans, especially to go South or West, as a great many Colored people do, with the hope of finding some cure for tuberculosis. No climate did not ever will cure lung cancer, and no money and are able to go from one climate to another, well and good; but climate is only one of the agents in assisting nature to bring about a cure. Make a fight to get well—remain in the place where you contract tuberculosis. The Dispensary Treatment In most large cities, and in country most cities, for that matter, find very conveniently located for you either general dispensaries or dispensaries espe- cially arranged to care for tubes. These dispensaries serve largely as educational institutions and are usually from 5 a. m. until 4 p. m., ready to serve the people. In the clinics you will find physicians especially trained in the examination, diagnosis and训 练 t u b erculosis. These physicians will instruct and A. B. take care of yourself; they will make occasional visits to you at your home, and you will be furnished medicine from these dispensaries; and should you obtain admission to the sanitarium the necessary acts as a clearing house. You will be pensively in your district and be examined and if you are a victim of the great white plague papers will be made for your care, recommendation given for your care, and as soon as your case is reached you will be notified to enter the institution. The Home Visiting Nurses Visiting nurses are connected with these dispensaries. The nurse will take your history, temperature and pulse; you will record your weight. She will teach you how to care for yourself; how you may protect the other members of your household and prevent you from coming infected. These nurses will also teach you how to care for others and any other member of the family who has been exposed, and bring them in to the dispensary for examination in inspection. If you need food, such as espresso or coffee, you can also other necessities of life, the visiting nurse, through the dispensary and the associated charities, will see that you obtain these necessities. The visiting nurse will also teach you how to dispose of your sputum; she will teach you how to take your temperature and pulse. If you are confined to the bed, you will be taught how to bathing, making bed, changing linens, and such personal care as per instruction of the physician. The nurse will advise you as to the great importance of opening—the value of cross ventilation of sunlight, of rest and ease of mind, and of good, nourishing food. It is very important that you know how to take your temperature and know how to take your temperature record the same. Every tuberculous person should keep a record of temperature, pulse and weight from weakness as so as to intelligently inform the physician of your health. You how to do this, and she will also teach you the value of rest and sleep, the kind of sick chamber you should occupy, etc. You will derive great benefits from carrying out her instructions. Home, Treatment The home treatment is very important, first, because of the likelihood of infecting others second, because of the need for observation and observation of the laws of hygiene and right living on the part of the consumptive. Most consumptives are irradiated, patient and very changeable, in mind; in fact, the tuberculous patient has been taxed a sulcidal person; where-abouts of the patient are well of tuberculosis must be submissive, must obey the strict hygienic rules, and must get well not only in the home but also down by expert medical advisers. You are not as likely to be submissive and obey the laws of right living at home with your parents, friends and other acquaintances. You humor your ever while, as you would THE VALUE OF ORGANIZATION WE SCARCELY NEED FURTHER PROOF to convince us that the unorganized class gets the worst of everything. We see it on every hand. The rich form combines, the poor consumer pays the toll; the carpenters and plasterers get their wages raised, the public school teachers do not, and so all along the line the organized groups get all the favors; the unorganized, unrepresented masses not only get no favors but have to stand the cost of the favors shown IN THE BERMUTT took over the railroads it promptly raised the wages of organized employees, but who paid for it? Why, the unorganized traveling public and the shippers. Every successful wage strike is paid for by the gentle public. The men at the wheel see to it that they always come out and work on the increase of this increase of living to be paid by million who had not shared the increase of income. WE ARE NO DIFFERENT than any other racial group, and if this line of procedure has proven to be the most successful it behooves us to adopt it instanter and get in the hand wagon of success so that we may keep up with the parade. It has been our policy in the past to attempt to rise in income, but we have not succeeded in selfish rules and unless as we rise we take our neighbor with us no matter to what heights we attain we are as low as the least among us. OF ALL GROUPS we are in need of organization the most. Twelve million strong we could demand what we do now plead for. We could resist the demand and we could not resist joining it, if possible, a union. But their duty does not end there. They must with the other members of their group join such national organizations as the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Urban League or one or two other similar bodies which have for their sole object the uplift of our group. This is a duty that we not only owe ourselves but owe all others who THE IDEA that fair treatment is obtainable without class organization is fully recognized among the thinking men and women of the day. We have been lacking in claustrophthic so dominant in such racial groups as the Jews and the Japanese. A unity of purpose, a one for all and all for one is necessary. The idea that all men are equal in importance has kept us where it has kept all other classes subjugated. It is not the white man's business nor his purpose to pull us out of the mire. This task is strictly up to us. We are the carvers of our own destiny. Our duty is plain. To row up stream means work. Let those who are content to drift, to swim sooner or later fall by the wayside, but those who stick together and work for the common good of all find that the end justifies the means. AFTER JULY FIRST PLASTERED all over the front of many saloons are signs setting forth the bargains offered in wet goods, and the admonition to buy while the buying is good. If, as many predict, the saloons will not have to close July 1st, they will be open all week long by a large quantity of books in a Sunday school book wound up by saying, "Well, we took this country away from the Indians; after July 1 we are going to give it back to them." In passing it might be remarked that the states have prohibition seem to be as prosperous as those that are wet. There are thousands of arentments why we should have with intoxicants, but not one logical reason for keeping them on the market. NOW THAT AUTOMOBILES are within the reach of the poor the rich are taking to flying. There is something so fascinating about each that it may be a long time before many "dark spots" are seen swimming around the clouds. THE WARM WEATHER has brought us the Sunday parades and the preaching on street corners. There is always something to take the joy out of life. THE THREE QUESTIONS Pdf. Du Bois asked Emmett Scott seem to have dredged up a hornets nest. The gentleman in the War Department is using printers' ink lavishly in an effort to explain, but what the use-explanations seldom explain. WHAT CAN BE THE MATTER WITH VILLA? Only now and then echoes of the famous handit are wafhed on the Mexican breeze. He must be losing his pep.