Chicago Defender

MAY RETURN JACK JOHNSON TO CHICAGO JIM EUROPE'S SLAYER SENTENCED Will of the Late Mme. C. J. Walker on Page 18 this issue On Thursday last United States Commissioner Lewis F. Mason ruled that Albert Knight should be held for trial under the same bond and the same place of confinement. Knight is being held in the Cook county jail here pending the assignment of his place of trial. Girl Makes Statement He was held on the testimony of Jessie Shealy (white), 18 years old, with whom he was arrested on a train entering Chicago, on their way to Albion, Mich. Miss Shealy admitted that she and Knigh' had left Columbia, Ala., on the sar.a train May 13 last; that Knight had given her the railroad MME. C. J. WALKER'S DAUGHTER MARRIES Couple Will Spend Honeymoon in Honolulu; Dr. Wiley Wilson the Benedict (By Century News Service) New York, June 13—Mrs. Lella Walker Robinson, daughter of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, was quietly married last Friday to Dr. Wiley M. Wilson of Washington, D.C. The cerebral hemiplegia of Dr. P. Hyder of St. James Presbyterian church in the church at 117802 n. June 6, Whom he buryed in Vernon after he moved to 10000 n. Ather n. left Mihon Presbyterian porta to arms and said that the wedding had be 30, auned secretly for more than a yon, but owing to the death of her mrs. or it was quietly carried out, only \ne couple's most intimate ceremony. Mrs. L. l. d. Thomas acted as bridesmaid, while Dr. C. R. Fisher, also of Washington, was best man. Honeymoon in Honolulu The couple intend spending a three months' honeymoon through the West, ending eventually in Honolulu. Dr. Wilson is a native of Pine Bluff, Ark. He studied medicine at Howard university and just completed a year's work as interne at Freedman's hospital. D. C. Moore was born in Delta, La. After the honeymoon the couple will make their home at Villa Lewaro, Irvington-on-Hudson, and Dr. Wilson will begin the practice of medicine here in New York. Slayer of Alderman Gets Life Sentence Brunswick, Ga., June 13.—The conduct of the jury here which sentenced Benjamin Jordan to life imprisonment for the murder of ex-Alderman K. F. Jones (white) has been severely criticised. It is hated that political pressure was used to prejudice the jury against Jordan. The fact that a trial was reported after a five days deliberation at the first trial in March gave evidence that friends of Jones had prepared for a second trial. Attorney R. W. Durden (white), representing Jordan in the first trial, is said to have been rather idolwarm in his argument to the jury and failed to produce the evidence. Jordan is the incarcerator of Jordan's home. Jordan shot and killed the white man on Dec. 2, 1918, when he found him in his home embracing Mrs. Jordan. The ex-alderman, clothed in his undergarment, was shot dead in Mrs. Jordan's bedroom. After the shooting Jordan telephoned the police head, he answered, "Mr. Jordan, heroforte prominent, has been ostracised from the association of decent people." Columbus, Ohio, June 13—Overburdened by the thought that for sweetheart, Edward Hawkins, 537 East Long street, was to face trial on a charge of murder, Miss Nellie McEllen, 143 North Grant avenue, elevator operator at the Wheeler building, drank poison while on duty here last Saturday, a portside condition at St. Francis Hospital. Both are 19 years old. Hawkins, on the night of May 24, is alleged to have stabbed to death John Burford, 576 Mount Vernon avenue, at Long and Lazelle streets. He is in jail awaiting trial. Father Awarded Damages for Death of Child Indianapolis, Ind., June 13.—The Western Oil Refining Company has been ordered by the Superior Court to pay damages amounting to $100,000 to Virginia Coleman, father of Virginia Coleman, age 6, who was burned to death in an oil explosion at the Coleman home here a few months ago. Attorneys for Coleman charged the company with negligence in the oil purchased for lamp purposes which caused the death of his daughter. ASKS FOR SCHOOL Savannah, Teen, June 12.—A petition has been presented to the municipal school commissioners of Savannah and to the school board for the education of our people. There are no schools within the corporate limits and it is believed that the commissioners, seeing the importance of education, will act favorably on the petition. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO, JUNE 14, 1919 SATURDAY EUROPE LOPERS NOB FOILED ticket, although she had not seen him buy it; that she and Knight were sweethearts and had talked of marriage. The girl said that she of her accord had often visited Knight at night in his home at Columbia, where he lived alone; she was now confined in the jail at Wankegun. Knight, characterized by Attorney F. L. Barnett, whose services had been engaged by Rev. Boston J. Prince, pastor of the Original Provident Baptist Church (West Slide). Other persons present were Revs. H. W. Brown, 3432 Wabash avenue; H. W. Knight, pastor of Alt Custor Repoived by Church, Oak Park; Attorney C. H. Platt, and Nottie George Speedy, representing the Chicago Defender. Whites Disappointed Commissioner Mason held Knight to await trial in Cook county, despite the fact that numerous telegrams and other communications have been received by federal authorities asking that he be returned to Columbia, Ala. for trial. It was thought that should Knight go back to the southern city, even under federal guard, his life would be in danger. Columbia is at an unrest since the affair of the man and girl has been made public. STUDENTS WHO WHIPPED TEACHER DENIED DIPLOMA Pine Bluff, Ark. June 13.—The refusal of Principal Jefferson G. Ish, of Branch Normal College, to grant diplomas to James Grimes and tra Wells, of the school, has attracted public attention. The two students were permitted to participate in the commencement exercises, but when the diplomas were issued they were ignored. The principal in defending his action stated that the diplomas were issued to such a manner that he did not feel duty bound to sign their graduating certificates. Grimes and Wells, are said to be leaders of groups of students who attended the school not only for work and study but for professional training with writing students. Prof. Work had charge on the Girls Glee Club when the accusations were filed against him. St. Louis, Mo. June 13.—Two men entered the warehouse of the St. Louis Express Company. Eleventh and Clark avenue, one block east of the central district police station, knocked George the wartime human encounters with evolves, and then loaded up one of the company's trucks with $1,500 worth of merchandise and drove away. As it happened the truck collided with a service car of the McCall Taxi Company and the truck collided with a police officer. The police returned the loaded truck which contained whisky, butter, eggs and groceries to the warehouse. Smith was alone when the robbers entered and struck him several times over the head with their revolvers, renamed him "Bob," bound, gagged, carried across the alley and thrown into a stable. He said he would be unable to identify the robbers, COURT UPHOLDS ACCUSED CLERGYMAN Detroit, Mich., June 13.—For the attack on Rev. Robert W. Bagall, pastor of St. Matthew's Episcopal church, Mrs. Lacile Binga and Cornelius White were fired $25 and $100 respectively. The case came to trial in the Recorder's Court before Judge Winkle and several members of the church to present to hear both sides of the argument. The attack upon Rev. Bagall occurred Sunday, Feb. 25 last, when the minister, clad in his vestments and preceded by alter boys, entered the church aisle for the processional. Cornelius White, who was occupying a seat near the minister and a shaker, fled to minister with a shaker and fled to fringe the attack by using a hatpin, it is claimed. White, it is said, had accused Rev. Bagall of being too familiar with Mrs. White. For Wine, Walker's Agents New York, N. J., June 13.-The Mina, C. J. Walker Manufacturing company offers officials through F. B. Ransom, general manager, a ticket to the con- vention in Oklahoma, to be held the following week. The system is the system. All is required of the agent of the Walker Hair Culture system is that she teach ten of her friends the complete system by the first of that month. Mrs. Leila Walker Robinson, president of the company, will will be set aside as a universal mem- eral service to the founder and first president of the company, the late Mine, C. J. Walker. Whites on Spree Shoot Shamrock, Ky, June 13. Four white men on a drunken spree shot and fatally wounded Wayman Booker, a prominent resident of this city. Four bullets entered Booker's abdomen. He was taken to the hospital in Middlesbrough, where he was on the operating table. The men have escaped and no reward has been offered for their capture. Booker was well known in secret order circles. APPOINTED LIBRARIAN Hopkinsville, Ky., June 11—Phil H. Brown, editor of the Hopkinsville Saturday News and one of the foremost political figures of the Race, has been appointed to the board of the brarian at Washington, D. C. He is to report for active duty June 15. The action of District Attorney Clyne in preferring graft charges against United States Commissioner Mark A. Foote may result in the return of Jack Johnson, champion pugilist, to Chicago. Mr. Clyne announced that he would ask a grand jury inquiry he made of the actions of Commissioner Foote in granting bail in numerous cases, some of which date back as far as the Johnson case. The commissioner's name became involved in the rumors that bond sharks "had inundated" the court in trying to learn was learned that Mr. Foote borrowed money from Sol Lewinsohn, bondman of Jack Johnson. Lewinsohn fled to Spain with the pugilist. May Grant Clemency Sol Lewinsohn has signified his willingness to Judge Landis to make court to charges he made that he had given and "lent" money to federal officials. Some of the money in question was given to one of the pocket of Jack Johnson. In order to prosecute Commissioner Foote it is declared that the testimony of Johnson will be absolutely necessary, and federal officials have filed statements asking that the pugilist he granted to the Johnson be charged to the United States to testify to the charges he has made to private individuals. The shake-up in the federal office came when Mr. Foote released Harry Patrick (white), called the king of opium smugglers, on bond of $4,000 when Mr. Clyne ordered him held on $10,000 ball. Patrick was arrested by WVH. He was held on a coral dome squand on March 10. He had when arrested 40 pounds of opium in a suitcase. He also had knowledge of the whereabouts, of at least one ton of opium stored in various places. Mexico also compares him with the prospect of having from the South take up residence in that country. Communications from the federal department at Chicago have been sent to the pugilist. HOLDS COMMENCEMENT Washington, June 13.—The 50th annual commencement of Howard university occurred Wednesday afternoon in the al fresco auditorium near Clark hall. Hen. Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, was the orator of the day. President Durkee conferred upon students upon graduates constituting the class of 1915. In the personnel of the institution the following changes were made: Secretary-treasurer, Emmett J. Scott; dean of School of Liberal Arts, Carter G. Woodson; registrar and professor in education, Dwight O. W. Holmes; acting dean of women and non-printed education for women, Miss Helen Tuck; women and professor of economics, Edward L. Parks; dean of School of Commerce and Finance and professor of commercial and international law, Geo. W. Cook; dean of junior college and professor of sociology, Kelly Miller. Law Halts the Career Augusta, Ga., June 13.—A raid on the home of Richard Bates, who resides on Marks street, netted detectives a dozen bottles of fake medicine composed of iodine, whiskey, mustard, kerosene and Sloum's lament. Bates, who poses as a "doctor" and when visiting country towns parades himself as a Baptist minister, was arrested on 29 Penyfork street. Miss Tilley Pullins, 29 Penyfork street, mother was at the point of death after being some of the Bates compound. The pseudo doctor instructed the woman to take this mixture three times a day. He collected $25 for his visit. Four charges are placed against the quack. Detroiter Who Killed Detroit, Mich., June 13. - James Allen, who shot and killed Mrs. McCree at her home, 561 Erskine street, April 15, was the first degree by a jury in Judge Friar court. Allen had known Mr. and Mrs. McCree for the past twenty-five years and had been a frequent visitor at the home. He was frequently returned home from work and found his wife dead. Allen's plea was that he shot Mrs. McCree accidentally. Woman Loses Faith in Bessemer, Ala., June 13—Becoming mentally unbalanced by worry over the theory that some one had tried to destroy her eyesight, Miss Marnie Franklin, residing in St. alley, near 23rd street, shuns human society. She stays out in the open near a railroad track day and nighs rain or shine. Miss Marnie changes clothing, dresses her hair, returns to the railroad track. She declares she has lost faith in humanity and wishes to be alone. CHICAGOANS ENTERTAINED Springfield, Ohio, June 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis and Mrs. Mayne Clarkeis, Chicago, IL, motored here from Wilberforce, Ohio, and were high-speed buses, 1588 Charles street; Mrs Etta Frye, 1587 Dilbert street; Dr. and Mrs. R. Elwood Peterford and Perle Winslow. Through the courtesy of Dr. Scarborough and Dr. Peterford, the Chicago and Milwaukee all through Green county, Ohio. A May Grant Clemency Arrest Opium Smuggler of "Death Drop" Mixer Humanity: Lives Alone CHICAGO, JUNE 14, 1919 SLAYE OUST HOTEL MEN AT ATLANTIC CITY St. Charles Makes Change Without Giving Notice Atlantic City, N. J., June 13.—One of the most startling changes in Eastern hotel circles occurred last Thursday when the famous St. Charles Hotel changed its entire front service to white help. This change included bellmen, porters and chauffeurs. The entire force was discharged without notice. This hotel in its entire history has had our men in this department. only one other host in Atlantic City, the Chelsees, having whitebellmen. No reason was given for the change. South W Washington morale, l. of W. of the ch. J. Great Tenn. in that vestigial sufferer record. Maids Walk Out Friday morning the entire force of maids walked out, having heard white maids were to take their places. Satire officers were to force refused to work until the management signed a contract, guaranteeing them work until Jan. 1. After much dickering the management signed a contract and the waiters went back Others Retain Help From officials of the Atlantic City Hotelmen's Association it was learned that the St. Charles management was acting on their own initiative and that the hotel was changing to white helpers at other hotels. The rumor, however, remains current. UNTIDY PUPILS FLOOD BUFFALO PUBLIG SCHOOL Buffalo, N. Y., June 13—Letters addressed to ministers of the city requesting them to use their influence in having parents, send their children to school, and make public. The communications are from the board of education. The wearing of dirty, stockings, unclean dresses and the total inattention to the public school are the most important factors in much attention that parents who observe the rules of cleanliness have objected to having their children associate and occupy the same seats with the ragnmuffins. It is said that in some cases boys and girls have been sent school because they had neglected to bathe. Unless the parents of the children take the matter in hand the board of education will establish bath houses with attendants and the purpose is to allow children from unruly pupils it is declared that the same conditions exist in the public schools of Chicago, and that the parents are doing nothing to remedy the matter. The embarrassment to the children and our people in general visits to the parks and other places of amusement. The untidy children lag behind the processes and resemble shabby minstrels. New York city is the only city which has a clean record of compelling parents to attend school only dressed. The parents without an exception obey the rule to the letter. Replace White Girls in Large Detroit Factory Detroit, Mich., June 12—The factory girls of Detroit have won another signal victory when on Monday morning the Janson Manufacturing company put on an entire force of our girls to replace white girls who too ill and too tired to keep the filled. The girls will work on automobile parts. The work is very easy to learn and skilled operators will make high wages. J. C. Johnson, owner of the concern, in an interview with Miss 5, a local Urban league, who was looking into the working conditions of the factory, said that the favorable records made by our girls at the Banner Garnent company No. 2, where girls made parts for nearly two years, who worked on airplane wings during the war, made him wish to give them a chance. Washington, D. C., June 13—Emmanuel L. Scott, special assistant to the secretary of war, has been elected secretary-treasurer of Howard University. This announcement came following the regular meeting of the board of trustees of the university. The vote of the board was unanimous. The new official enters actively upon his duties July 1. It has not been announced who will succeed Dr. Scott as secretary of Tuskegee Institute. "Shimmy" And Go to Jail Say Village Law Makers Grand Coteau, La. June 13.—At a meeting of the board of adulterers of the village of Grand Coteau, an ordinance was passed which prohibits the dance commonly known as the shimme-sha-waible, and any other similar dances within the village limits. The ruling came following an all night dance here recently in which the "shimmy" was the star attraction. HAMPTON'S SUMMER SCHOOL Hampton, Va., June 12.—The Hampton Institute summer session of six weeks will offer helpful courses for those who are teaching high school subjects, vocational agriculture, and the trades. Dr. George P. Phenix, vice principal of the Hampton School is also the director of the Hampton School school, announces that special work will be given for those who are engaged in the business management of schools, for those who are accountants, and also for school matrons. The Hampton School will also be given in the six weeks' course, which will begin on June 18. Ask Secy. Baker to Remove Col. Greer Southern "Mud Slinger" Who Discredited Troops Worried Washington, D. C., June 13.-A delegation representing the League of Democracy and headed by J. Finley Wilson, held a conference with Secretary of War Baker here recently regarding the charges brought against Col. Allen J. Greer, a southerner from Memphis, Tenn., who served with the 92d division in France. The committee asked that the conduct of the officer be investigated and that he be made to for attempting to discredit the record of the American expeditionary forces. Col. Greer, in a letter to Senator McKellar of Tennessee, stated that our troops were only dangerous to women and were rank cowards. He further stated that they "failed in all their missions, laid down and sneaked to the rear." Propaganda Hinted The action of Col. Greer in issuing such statements is regarded as a mode of propaganda started among white army officials to halt the promotion of our army officers whose war records warrant consideration. Fearing that Col. Greer would be placed in control of our troops in the future, and knowing the attitude toward them, it was considered to open light on him while his credit to Secretary Baker for inspection. Other references said to be stronger than the ones made public are in the hands of the War Department. Baker Interviewed Secretary of War Baker assured the delegation that he would give the matter his careful attention, and advised that all citations and comments on the honor bravery and heroism be placed in his record, as was his desire to see that every soldier regardless of color, received the proper amount of recognition. Acting upon this advice, the Legion of Democracy created a bureaucracy entitled for the purpose of collating the such records as will ultimately aid our army officers. Plan Program for Business League Meeting Tuskegee, Ala., June 13.—With the approach of the time for the annual National Negro Business League, which is held in St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 13, 14 and 15 plains are shaping up very rapidly for the program which will follow the general idea of reconstruction. It is also significant that William D'Arey, president of the Associated Advertising World, has agreed to deliver an address to the league's meeting, Mr. D'Arey is one of the foremost figures in the advertising world. Allen W. Clarke, secretary of the national clean-up and paint-up bureau, who has co-operated with the last three years in encouraging the week campaign, will also deliver one of the cups. Mr. Clarke gave three silver cups which were awarded in 1917 for the best health week campaign and he will present the cups this year himself. Public Sale of Woman's Property Brings $21,588 Savannah, Ga., June 13.—The property of the late Mrs. Rosa L. Barnes, ex-grand worthy counsellor of the Court of Calanthe of the State of Georgia, was sold at public auction here for $12,000, returns from the sale netted $21,585. Holdings, including several homes and a number of lots, together with shares in the Union Development Co., and the Standard Life Insurance Co., were disposed of. The sale of the personal property of the late Mrs. Rosa L. Barnes, months ago brought about $8,000. She is said to have had considerable money on deposit at the local banks. Assailant and Escapes Denison, Tex. June 13.--The pistol rule of Herbert Jackson (white) did not work well on Reynolds and Harry Potts, father and son. Jackson had a difficulty with the two men and decided to settle the matter by shooting Reynolds Potts in the face. Harry entered the conference at this point, and whipping out an automatic, sent two bullets into the body of Jackson, his father's assassin. The result was the older Potts came to this city and encountered the police. Harry, who is a discharged soldier, made his getaway. The tragedy occurred in the Preston Bend community. Jersey City, N. J., June 13—Thirteen-year-old Toga Robert Perdue, 272 Van Horne street, was drowned here last Thursday when swimming in the river near the pier of the Central Railroad. Perdue, who had remained away from school due to the extreme torrid weather, went with his playmates to cool off in the water. I was during delivery in the water, with the other boy that he was drowned. He plunged into the water and it is thought broke his neck. His father, Charles L. Perdue, is a railroad employee running from this city to Chicago. Girl Is Attacked by White Stranger at Outing Bessmer, Ala., June 13. *While pleaking berries with a number of children just beyond the city limits, Katie Williams, aged 13, was seized by a strange man, choked and outraged. The culprit escaped. The girl lives with relatives on Eleventh avenue, near 26th street. Reading the Defender Is Like Receiving 1,000 Personal Letters IT TELLS EVERYTHING Drummer Who Ended Career of Famous Band Leader Gets 15 Years in Prison DECLARED MENTALLY DEFICIENT ENTER Drummer Who Famous Band 15 Years DECLARED MENT (By Century News Service) Boston, Mass., June 13—Herbert Wright, formerly a trap-drummer in the famous 369th Infantry Band, known as the "Hell Fighters," of which Lieut. James Reese Europe was leader, pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to no more than fifteen nor less than ten years in the state prison in the Superior Criminal court here last Monday. Wright, with tears streaming down his cheeks, left the DIVIDE TRIAL OF CAMP GRANT YANKS Attorneys Battle Hard for Freedom of Condemned Soldiers Rockford, IL, June 13.—The trial of the 11 Camp Grant soldiers has been divided into three groups, the first group consisting of five men, the second of eight and the third of one man, the third of nine and the fourth of one man, included Tuesday and the trial of the second group began Wednesday. It is believed, that the trials, of all the groups will be concluded about June 21. Major, A. E. Patterson seems to be of the opinion that at least three of the five men in the first group should be sent to the court, then they will be sentenced to court. Mr. Patterson refused to give an opinion as to the probable outcome of the trials of the two remaining groups, but stated that he was quite certain that the United States Supreme court would hold the soldiers was error, because the military court now trying the boys is without jurisdiction to proceed. The trial is being conducted behind closed doors and it is impossible to get the soldiers expressed is going on. The soldiers expressed to the persons who have contributed to the defense fund. At least $3,000 is needed to make the defense already outlined by Major Patterson, and in the event the soldiers are released under a civil authorities, as was frequently and freely predicted when the first trial was started, a larger sum will be necessary to properly defend the boys. COUNCIL ASKED TO Notwithstanding the fact that Dr. John Dill Robertson, health commissioner, made many visits in localities populated by our folks during the campaign making speeches in the interest of the community, he came back often to impress the wehmen with the fact that he felt extremely friendly to them, his conduct in office belts it. The facts show that the office of the health commissioner is the only one connected with the Thompson administration, and his bosses carry out in full force and affect the spirit of the mayor in "All men up, and not some men down." Dr. John Dill himself has been notoriously compulsive in unworthy examples of race prejudice. Has Bad Record It will be recalled that this is the same Dr. Dill Robertson who exercised his authority, based upon his licences, from preaching Dr. Roscon Giles from a position he held with him he was justly entitled by reason of his meritorious conduct. It is alleged that Dr. "Dill," by the way of exercising arbitrary, studied, malicious prejudice, is keeping our women incarcerated in the prison system under the pretence that they have blood disease. The conduct of the management of these institutions should be investigated by an aldermanic committee, and the request is herewith made that the management institutions conduct therein be scrutinized for the purpose of ascertaining if they are being properly conducted. President of Liberia to Speak at Pittsburgh Paris, June 13—Queen Marie of Roumania and C. D. B. King, president of Liberia, as well as many other distinguished representatives of countries participating in the peace conference, have consented to address the third world's Christian citizenship conference at Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 9 to 6. Dr. Policarpo Ronnilla, former president of Honduras, also will attend. Friendly Joking Between Paducah, Ky., June 13—Kzra Thomas, age 15, shot and killed his brother, Reddick Thomas, age 21, here last week. The slayer surrendered at point of contact with the self-defense. The boys had been teasing each other and the joking ended in a quarrel. Kzra alleges that his brother advanced upon him with a knife he fired three times to stop his advance. All the shots entered the advance. PRICE FIVE CENTS NCED Ended Career of Leader Gets in Prison TALLY DEFICIENT courtroom in custody of a bailiff. He will be sent to the penitentiary imme- diately. Murderer Examined Wright was indicted for murder in the first degree for stabbing Lieut. Europe to death while the latter was conducting a concert of the band at Mechanics' hall on the night of May 5. Alenists for the defense pronounced the bona fides whereupon District Attorney Pelletier asked for a commission to examine the murder Sanderson of the Superior Criminology of the pointed Dr. Charles P. Sullivan and Dr. John C. Rogers, who examined Wright on Saturday. Doctors Report The commission made the following report: "We found no evidence to indicate that he is insane, but the examination did show him to be mentally grade, and to such an extent that we question his entire responsibility." Organization Disbands In view of this report the district attorney stated he did not feel that the state was justified in going on with a charge of murder in the first degree and said that a plea of guilty to manslaughter would be accepted. Attorney J. W. Ramsey, appointed by the court to be Wright, accepted the decision of the court. The argument was entered. Argument lasted for only a few minutes, and Wright, the vagabond whom James Reese Europe had befriended, was deprived of his liberty. Since the death of the famous bandmaster the organization which he led has disbanded and the musicians who he brought from Cuba are unaccounted for. They are and are still to be stranded in New York city. ASK GOMPERS TO STRIKE OUT COLOR LINE CLAUSE The following telegram was, sent June 10 to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, now in convention at Atlantic City, N. J., by the Negro Workers' Advisory Committee of Cook County, Illinois; "We, the Negro Workers' Advisory Committee of Cook County, request the American Federation of Labor, in convention at Atlantic City, to urge the various international unions to strike out from their constitutions the articles of Negro membership. We believe that the articles constituted a serious obstacle in the Negro's industrial progress and have been a fruitful cause of misunderstanding between white and Colored workingmen. (Signed), Willis N. Huggins, chairman." The Negro Workers' Advisory Committee of Cook County is an organization interested in improving working conditions of our workers in that community, and includes in its membership representatives of practically every fraternal, welfare, church, business and labor organization. It also includes in its membership some representation of white employers and labor. It is claimed by this organization that the Negro offers a great hardship because he is shut out of most of the skilled trades. They claim, that we are admitted only to the unskilled unions which are the least paid. Bank and Trust Company Is Opened at Norfolk Norfolk, Va., June 13.--With a paid-up capital stock of $100,000 and a deposit of $150,000 representing money of some of the leading members of the Race in Virginia, North Carolina, District of Columbia and Maryland, the Tidewater Bank and Trust company was launched at its own building, 738 Church street. It is a modern bank building and erected by the company. The movement to organize a bank and summer, the maximum capital fixed at $250,000. The bank is headed by a group of young business men. Police Reserves Quell Riot at Roxbury Boston, Mass. June 13—More than 100 persons joined in the attack on Policemen Creighton and Garrity of the Roxbury Crossing station when they attempted to arrest Pritz Williams, aged 13, and a Garrity officer during the attack nearly 600 residents of the district assembled and sticks, stones and bricks were hurled at the officers. This action came when the officers threatened to club Williams, Daniel Prez, 28 years old, 770 residents of the district and charge of assaulting an officer. Reserves were ordered out to quell the riot. Fire Insurance Company Atlanta, Ga., June 13—The Great Southern Fire Insurance company, with a capital stock of $100,000, has just chartered by the state. The company has as its directing force some of the fire characters in mass activities in the state. The home office of the concern will be in this city. NEWSDEALER DIES Philadelphia, Pa., June 13. — Ennis Dickerson died at his residence, 1621 Pilbert street, on Wednesday night, last. He was a well known news-dealer. He leaves a widow and many friends to mourn his loss. PAGE TWO Chicago Founded ROBERTS Vol. XIV. No. 2 THE ROBERTS COMPANY THE Chicago Defender DISTRICT OF CHICAGO CREATION PRESENT Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Vol. XIV, No. 24. June 14, 1910 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, 1870. CHICAGO—3150 State St. Tel. Douglas 3339 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Legible in Advance)—One year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; foreign, $2.50 per year. Correspondence must reach Defender no later than Tuesday of each week. Dallas, Tex., June 13—The N. A. A. C. P. had representatives to speak at the different churches last Sunday in its drive for 1,000 members. *The War Community House opened its doors to the different churches; May 29, under the management of Dr. P. Vaughn. This house will prove a great asset to the community. *Rev. J. E. Knox, superintendent state missions, is at this time holding a ten days' co-operative Bible institute at Texurkau, Tex. *Jefferson, a memorial church, while riding to his church chair, while riding to his morning last week was knocked from his bicycle by an automobile and was severely bruised. *C. E. W. Duy, chief grand mentor of Knights of Tabor for Texas, died Friday, May 30 at 2 p.m. at his residence. Mr. Duy had been at the organization for a number of years. Under his guidance the organization has grown wonderfully. He will be greatly missed by his many friends. *The sermon to the graduates of the Colored high school was preached by the Rev. H. A. Carr, pastor of Bethel, M. D. Church, Sunday, June 13, in the organization, is opening offices in Pythian temple, where he will install the latest equipment for the treatment of the eye. *In next week's issue we shall tell about the Dallas high school commencement. *Telephone news items for the Defender to Miss L. A. Schiller, H. 495, the Sender will be secured at 1717 Hall street or Little Gem or Williamson's drug store. Paris, Texas, June 13—The people of this vicious are now preparing to celebrate June 19th at the fair grounds. The church services are now being well attended and the Christian efforts seem encouraging. *We were all glad to hear that our pastor, the aunt of St. Louis present to witness the graduation of his sister, Miss Olleander Donaldson, Prof. O. A. Fulter, dean of Bishop college, Marshall, Texas, was present and stated that the enterance of the Runnells of Dallas, Texas, was well pleased with the commencement. *Hon. J. W. Jamison of Texarkana, Texas, stated that the annual commencement this year was the best ever given within his association with the principal S. H. Franklin of Brookston. Texas, was marked that the commencement was eminently fine. *Mrs. Julia Robinson of Wichita, Kan, was present and expressed herself as being well pleased indeed with the annual evening ennoblement. *She added that it was as good as any she had attended anywhere in Kansas. *She were glad to have the presence of Mrs. G. W. Blvens of Nashville, Ark., who was at the commencement to see the students Ruby Alberta Bills, awarded the title of Teacher from all points in north T::as will soon be coming to attend the summer normal, which will take place on June 16th under the conductorship of Principal E. W. Walley*; Correspondence must reach Defender no later than Tuesday of each week. Baldwin, Ala., June 13.-Gilbert College and Industrial Institute was closed, dismantled and removed to New Orleans May 24 after an existence since 1912. Fredman's Aid and Southern Educational Society, first as an orphan home and school, then La Teche Seminary, Thompson University, Beiler Institute, and 25 years ago as Gilbert College and board at Cincinnati, Indorsed by the Negro district superintendent of the Louisiana conference of the M. E. church, that it is too expensive to operate it, were within 104 miles of New Orleans. A conference. It is old light of 29 years ago, to dismantle Gilbert for New Orleans university, under its then presidency of Dr. L. G. Addins. Those interested are very much disturbed and are president, C. Guillemine, secretary; Hon. P. S. Young, treasurer, with such sterling men as Dr. T. D. Hayes, B. J. Conerly, J. C. Collins, J. Augustus, Paul Davis, J. D. Ronaldo, J. Reatum, plant independently. "Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Posey quietly celebrated their 3d marriage anniversary on the 5th. Our people are gradually going west. Prominent Minister Disc Cleveland, Co. June 13.—Roy, Charles Christian Thomas, prominent as pastor of several churches in the south, died here several weeks ago at his residence after an illness of eight weeks. He left a faithful wife, Mrs. Rebecca Cunningham Thomas, whom he married in Birmingham, and one daughter, to mourn his demise. He was interred at Harvard Grove cemetery, Address 2257 E. 101st street. "Gets-It" Peels My Corns Off! "Gets-It" Peels My Corns Off! Any Corn or Callus Comes Off Peacefully, Painlessly-Never Fails. It's almost a pliable to get rid of a corn or callus the "Gets-It" way. You spend 2 or 3 seconds putting on 2 or 3 drops of "Gets-It" about as simple as 1 putting on your hat. "Gets-it" does away forever with "contraptions." "wrappy" plastics, grease ointments that rub off, blood-letting knives, and scissors that snip into the "quick." "Gets-it" eases pain. Your "Jumpy" corn shrinks, dies, loosens from the doe. You feel the corn painlessly from your toe in one complete place. Where where the picnic comes in--you peel it off as you would a banana peel. Nothing else but "Gets-it" can do it. Get peaceful, common-sense "Gets-it." "Gets-it" the guaranteed, money-back corn remover the only save way costs but a trifle at any drug store. Manufactured by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III. --- --- ____ TEXAS ALABAMA KASHMIR PREPARATIONS FOR HAIR AND SKIN Have gained a reputation for quality of which we have been proud. Our endeavor has been to produce, at all times, the finest of toilet preparations. It was only natural, therefore, that even though Kashmir was wonderful, we should try to make it better—to improve on it. We have succeeded in developing several of our formulas far beyond our own expectations. They are going to cause a sensation beyond question. What to call them has been a puzzle. As soon as we decide on the name for these super quality articles we will tell you all about them. FREE—DELUXE BEAUTY BOOK—FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. D, 312 So. Clark Street CHICAGO, ILL. OKLAHOMA Correspondence must reach Defender no later than Tuesday of each week. The commencement of Dumbar high school will be the center of attractions last week. Beginning last Thursday evening the primary grades rendered quite an excellent program, which was repeated on Tuesday night by request of many patient and friend who could not attend by friend of the school. The senior class rendered their play Friday night at the Dreamland theater. Standing room was at a premium, as hundreds were unable to gain admittance. The baccalaureate sermon delivered by Dr. J. B. Pius pastor of First of First, a kookage. * Miss J. A. Harris, Mills, Billa and daughter were served luncheon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson Thursday evening. * Prof. W. H. Pont, principal of Dumbar high school, departed for Langston university as instructor in the summer school which begins June 2 and continues for eight weeks. * J. W. Jackson's father and mother of Tyler, Tex., spent several hours here as guests of M. E. Severson avenue. Dr. R. E. Long is Wallace has opened an office in the Gamble building on East 4th street. * Dr. W. W. Lucas, secretary of the Epworth league of M. E. church, will lecture at the Presbyterian church. * Children's day program will be rendered on Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Smith of 714 West 8th street entertained a number of their friends at luncheon on Sunday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Thomas, Mr. Olive Smith and Mrs. Laila Smith of important factor in the religious life of our city. * Memorial services were held in honor of our dead Friday. * Most of the city teachers have gone on their vacations. * The Chichester Defer will be delivered every Saturday from 10:30 to 12:00 ready. The drive is on for 400 new readers. * Rev. J. S. Dawson of Bales was here last week visiting friends. Dull mind, weak memory, caused by constipation: SALEM'S GREEN TABLETS regulates the bowels, acts on the kidneys, liver and stomach. 25c a box at your drugstore or direct. ture. * We gladly welcome Mrs. T. Larue back and are happy to find her so much improved physically. * The May day fee last week by Dunbar and Booker Washington schools was the host in the history of the school, and the exhibit was excellent in workmanship. * A Victoria constructed by James Edward Goodwin, under direction of Prof. H. M. Magill, our efficient instructor in manual arts, is the first instrument of any kind that actually produces sound. * The exhibit in this section, Rev. H. T. S. Johnson gave admonishment to the graduating class of Booker Washington High school which, if heeded, will lead them to success above the average. * Tulsa feels proud of the faculty orchestra, directed by Oherlin college, every progressive pastor, assisted Rev. Johnson with his presence during the baccalaureum seminon in the auditorium of the high school, which was packed with parrons of the schools. * The high school orchestra, directed by Oherlin college, receiving praise from every one who heard the beautiful, harmonious numbers rendered for the service. * The closing of the city schools finds the following teachers returning to their homes and other schools to Denver, Colo.; Cassio Davis to Lake Charles, La., and Prof. Mrs. H. M. Magill to Hampton Institute, where each is an Instructor in Hampton, their alma mater. Miss Mabel Harris will possibly remain a teacher in Coffeerville, Kan.; Miss Immmons to Chicago; Miss Duff to Normal, Ill. Mrs. Boothie will visit friends in New York. * The contract for the carpenter work on the A. M. E. and First Assistant chains has been given M. Magill, Walters and Waynes, attendant commencements exercises at their alma mater, the R. Smith college, Sedalia, Mo. Okunizme, Okla., June 13.—The following program was rendered at the Mt. Olivet Presbyterian church; Song by congregation; invocation. Rev. E. L. Madden, after which Rev. J. C. Chians in a few well chosen words instructed Dr. W. Madden the secretary of Epworth league of the M. E. church, who discussed the subject "Love and Marriage." The speaker in no uncertain terms set forth the fundamental principles of companionship—for one hour and twenty minutes for her own composition, entitled "The Victorious Buffaloes and Rattlesnake. Many compliments of the 82d division, heard. * The N. A. A. C. P. held an interesting meeting at First Baptist church Thursday evening. Dr. R. E. Long rendered a violin solo, after which Judge J. H. Stephens, the physician, spoke briefly, yet pointedly, on the special Work of the N. A. A. C. P." Judge R. S. Gamble and Judge J. H. Stephens were elected delegates to the national meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. which is in Ohio. * Children's day presbyterian church Sunday morning. * Delivered a very interesting address, * Misses Roper and Baker have returned from Fisk university. * Prof. W. H. Fort is instructor at Langston university summer school. * Mrs. Griess will depart for points in Pennsylvania to spend the summer vacation Saturday. * Dr. A. L. Wallace has opened an office in the Gamble building on 8th street. * The hail storm did much damage to crops Friday night. We will depart for points in Pennsylvania June 10. Register with us now; there is none better than the Chicago Defender. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONNECTICUT Stamford, Conn., June 13. - At the Bethel A. M. E. church there was a surprise meeting followed by the regular service at 10:45 and Sunday school at 10:45. The Lord's supper was administered at the evening service. Rev. E. H. Collins has been reappointed to this charge for another year by the New England Association. His session at Fall River, Mass. * The Union Baptist church held its morning service at 10:45, the subject being, "True Friendship." At 12:30 the Sunrise convened followed by the Children's Department at B. Y. P. U. held its regular meeting at 6:30. At 7:30 the evening services were held, the subject being, "Christ's Estimation of a Child." Monday at 8:30 the entertainment given by the ladies of the Woods is again in Stamford after spending six months with her son in Mobile, Mh. * Sergt. Arthur Carter of the automobile department of the army is discharged. * Rev. E. H. Collins has been sent back again to the Bethel A. M. E. church. This makes Rev. Colleen fourth year as pastor of the Bethel Edwards has gone to Ohio for a few weeks' vacation. New-Iced Tea, Mill Dinner 50 to 9 P. Harris Parson Lyon & Healy Spring Clearing Sale of Rebuilt Pianos Following our annual custom we make a general clearing of all exchanged, slightly used, special pianos and player pianos. Every instrument of this description in either our store, warehouse or factory is included. In all there are several hundreds of these instruments. Upright Pianos from $100 up Player Pianos from $350 up Smaller Grands from $500 up EXCHANGED PIANOS. We have been preparing for many months for this sale. The instruments have been placed in perfect playing condition. Many used pianos offered in this sale can hardly be distinguished from new. Here you can buy a Steinway grand piano which has been exchanged for a larger sized Steinway piano or you can buy a Pianola piano which has been traded-in for a Duo Art. Then there are many excellent upright pianos which have been taken in exchange for Lyan & Healy Apartment Grands. All these pianos present genuine opportunity to seakers of high musical quality. TERMS: Very easy monthly payments may be arranged. On the more expensive pianos we will grant liberal concessions in the way of terms. Every prospective buyer is urged to attend this sale at an early day. MISSOURI Correspondence must 'reach' Defender no later than Tuesday of each week. Hannibal, Mo., June 13—Mrs. Lulu Shropshire, Paris, Mo., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gee, Lewis, Willow Dant, Mrs. and Mrs. Dant has returned from Jefferson City, where she has been attending school. * The funeral of Mrs. Sallio Johnson was held at the 5th and Center Street Baptist church. Rev. Bayols officiated, Mrs. Jesse Fox and children are visiting parents in Denver, Colo. Rev. W. Williams, Jr. J. Brooks, B. E. S. Woods, Misses Emily Woods and Allela Roberts are attending the District Conference Sunday School Convention, Women's Missionary Society and the A. C. E. L. at Paris, Mo. this week. * Rev. A. E. Brooks entertained the following daughter, Miss Frances Myrtle of Kansas City, Mo., their nephew, Frank Brooks of Salt Lake City. Crystal City, Mo., June 13—The annual sermon of the K. D. of T. will be preached by Rev. Treadwell the 15th of June at 7:30 p. m. Every one is invited to come. We have about a half hour of service, Mary Harrison high priestess; Lillian Matthews, vice priestess; Hattie Chappel, queen mother. Also on Monday night, the 16th, there will be a large entertainment given by the D. of T. "The rally of the M. E. church was very successful. * Rev. Postum has arrived and Mr. splendidly graduated from Farmington, Mo. to the graduation exercises. * Mrs. Mury Harrison has returned home after attending the grand court in St. Louis. We had a splendid session. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthes has moved to their new cottage on Harrison-Lane. Macon, Mo., June 13—H. P. McGill, who was called home on account of his father's illness; has returned to Nebraska. * Mrs. Lanaor, Robertson of Illinois is the guest of Mrs. C. A. Ainskay, Mr. McGill has returned from Kansai attending school. * Rev. Fox and W. Brown attended the funeral of Will Adams in Milan, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. June 13—Reese McNeil, an old citizen of Pleasant Hill, died last week. *Mrs. Emmia Rodman was grunted a divorce last week from Alexander Rodman. He promitted citizen and a rabbit fancier, to large holdings of the "bunny" tribe last week with a large Belgian hare. *Miss Helen Oliver returned this week from Jefferson City where she has been attending Lincoln Institute. *Wade McNeil married in New Madrid this week and childhood playmate of Kansas City. *Gabe Abernathy an old citizen, has Lyon & Healy Sale of Following our annual slightly used, special description in either there are several hues Upright Player Smalle EXCHANGED PIANOS. WANT for many months for this sale. been placed in perfect playing pianos offered in this sale can h from new. Here you can buy a which has been exchanged for a piano or you can buy a Pianola traded in for a Duo Art. Then lent upright pianos which have for Lyon & Healy Apartment pianos presents genuine opportu musical quality. PLAYER PIANOS. Players a score of leading makes present unusual values. Every player piano has been carefully overhanked and boys may be sure that the player mechanism is in perfect playing condition. TERMS: Very expensive pizzeria Every prospect been ill at his home for a week. * Dennis Jackson, St. Louis. is in the city visiting his mother. * Ralph Goinis and Catherine Jackson will go to St. Louis to visit their mother and sister. * Preston Clay, Hannibal, was in the city last week to look after his wife's grave. * Alrs. Jane Smith, who has been in Chicago since she was back home, died in Downey left for St. Louis Saturday to make his future home. * The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is rapidly gaining acquaintances and will soon go to the University of Chicago, organized at the Union Aid hall. Louis Dunkling is prominently identified with the movement. Wilberforce Club Entertains Col. Young Kansas City, Mo. June 13—The Wilberforce Club, composed of graduates, undergraduates and former instructors of Wilberforce University, who reside in the two Kansas cities and Quindaro, gave an informal recollection on the eve of June 5, following the commencement exercises of Western University, at which the guest of honor was the principal speaker. The entertainment was held at the home of Dr. T. C. Chapman, All of those present were Dr. T. C. Chapman, Young and many had received military instruction under him when he was professor of military science and tactics at Wilberforce. Those present were: Hon. Warren Douglas, Illinois state legislature; Prof. T. B. Stewart, Foster and John Summons, Jone Jones, Foster and John Summons, Clara Linden of Vikhon City, Mo.; Thomas Kennedy and wife of Kansas City, Kan.; Prof. A. L. Foster of Springfield, Mo.; Lieut. A. O. Mitchell of Wilberforce, Ohio; Prof. C. W. Walker, A. Brooks, A. Jones, Jone Laskin, A. Brooks, A. Jones, Jone Laskin, Ethel Delson, Margaret and Harriet Jenkins of Quindaro and Dr. Horsley and son, Edward. Boehringer Ingelheim GmbH Prof. Scarborough Speaks at Case Cleveland, Ohio, June 13—Dr. W. S. Scarborough, president of Willerforce university, was in the city Monday and spoke to a large and appreciative science at Case School of Applied Science in the University of Nebraska. In noon he was the dinner guest of Hon. Harry C. Smith, a lifelong friend and editor of the Cleveland Gazette, at the new Royal Inn on East 55th street. Woman Attempts Suicide in Cell The Healy Spring of Rebuilt Pianos Annual custom we make a general clear special pianos and player pianos. Either our store, warehouse or factory, hundreds of these instruments. Right Pianos from $10 Over Pianos from $35 Miller Grands from $50 Spring Clearing built Pianos like a general clearing of all exchanged, layer pianos. Every instrument of this house or factory is included. In all instruments. from $100 up from $350 up from $500 up RETURNED FROM RENTAL. Among these pianos you will find almost every quality represented. Some of these pianos have hardly been used at all. Others, of course, have been in private homes for several seasons. In every case we make a most liberal allowance. This year there are a number of fine Lyon & Healy uprights included. Everything Known in Music CHICAGO Very easy monthly payments may be arranged. On the pianos we will grant liberal concessions in the way prospective buyer is urged to attend this sale at an GRAND PIANOS s may be arranged. On the more concessions in the way of terms. Attend this sale at an early day. We have the largest general stock of sheet music and music books in the United States. --- SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 1919. MONTANA Freed of Murder Charge Cleveland, Ohio, June 13—Willie Phillips, 18, Akron, Ohio, was freed last week of a second degree murder charge in Judge Dan B. Cull's court, who ruled that the prosecution had done no more than establish a case of self-defense in favor of the boy. During Phillips was indicted on the charge his sister, Mira, Delta Perry, 747 East 47th, Nov. 6. It was proved that the shooting was accidental during a scuffle with his uncle, Elijah Perry. Small grands as well as uprights are included. Prices have been revised with the view to making a quick disposition of a large surplus stock. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY; JUNE 14. 1919 Miss E. J. Williams to Speak that he won the $45 prize. Hiss "Little Minute House" across from the college campus in Oberlin is a gem, it is and has won him unbounded praise. His gene is utterford deserve unstinted use and their excellent management of the Consolidated cash grocery, 2017 Central avenue. They report business growing each week because of the efficient servicing they have. They have a Ford for delivery, service. Wedding Announcement Builds, Finl. Cottage at Idlewild, Mrs. George Hooper, $85, Blaine, nue, wife of the prosperous contractor, returned from Idlewild, Mich., where she supervised the construction of their beautiful cottage. Mrs. Hooper is "car- rying on" the work and its gorgeous lake and expects to return to the ideal Michigan resort with her children as soon as school closes here to spend the summer. Mr. Hooper is a wild resort Company, Marion E. A- uthor, general agent, and the Chicago Defender have joint offices at $35 Central avenue, one door west of Ernest Cleveland. The Clevelanders have purchased lots in Idlewild through Mr. and Mrs. Auther. N. A. A. C. P. Convention Here The annual convention of the National Colored People will convene here on June 21 and close June 28. Meetings and conference will be held in St. John and conference will be held in Tech High and Central High auditorium. The mass meeting to be held in Grays' armory, Attorney Morefield Storey (white), one of the officials of the parish, will be held in Tech High and one of the speakers, also Colonel Chas. Young and other prominent Race men from all over the country. Those with accommodations for visitors will notify the office of the local branch, 210 Superior building, or Attorney John Ballard, chairman of the campaign for new memoirs of the five street. One of the most present is St. John and St. Matters, proprietor of St. Matters Spraying Company, 2322 East 88th street, Miss Hazel Mountain and St. Matters Community Center, or Cleveland Community Center, were guests at Judge Willis Willis' rest. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Report of Bundy Appeal Fund Mount Zion Church Notes ...Childrens' day, exercises will be held at Mount Zion, Congregational church Sunday, June 15; in the evening. Special program by the children of the congregation will celebrate St. John's day Sunday, June 22 at 10:45 a.m., at Mount Zion. Rev. Irving Keith Merchant, the pastor, will preach the special sermon. The Mission will hold its annual strawberry festival in the chapel Tuesday evening, June 17. *Plans are being developed for a big picnic to be given by Mount Zion. Hootzers (member) Hotzs is behind the movement. For particulars watch the Defender. Community Center Newa Community Center News Everybody is talking about the wondrous work of the Cleveland Community Group, 2352 East 40th street, every Sunday afternoon. Hon. John P. Green, as an honorary chair of the hearers. Last Sunday, Willa R. Corners, executive secretary of the Negro Welfare Association and director of the Community Center, was the principal speaker at Our Group. "Among other splendid things Mr. Conners said: "The time has come when we Colored people must be able to work with us in international problems. These big problems are concerning our group and more and more every day. We simply need to make the advancement that we hoping to make within the near future. If we do this we will not have to worry about the little local so-called grievances." The card party given by the Twentieth Century Club Wednesday was a great success. Mrs. E. J. Lacus, president of the group, and Mrs. R. D. are due special credit for the success of the affair. * Sunday, 16, the THE ROYAL INN, RESTAURANT DE LUXE Welcomes you of the A. E. F. Your heroism and suffering during the war is memorable. To members and friends of the N. A. A. C. P., annual conference meeting here, June 21 to 29. We visit the inns restaurant in the middle wards and installations and popular prices. We located at a transfer, point to all parts of the city. Meet your friends here. All welcome. 2225 Earst 58th St. Cleveland, Ohio 2225 W. ANDERSON, Surv. Service ADVERTISING RATES OF THE DEFENDER. Display advertisements, $4.20 per inch, one issue; read them in the 20 cents per line. Remember that not only the entire city and state but also the entire country. It pays to advertise in the Defender for best results, Boll phone, Rosedale 3465 Central avenue, Boll phone, Rosedale 3465 Central avenue, Harris, proprietor of the Royal Inn 2258 East 55th street, was in Chicago last week in the interest of securing trainers for his up to date cafeferin. The president of Wilberforce university was the dinner guest of Hon. Harry C Smith, editor of the Gazette, Monday and was greatly pleased with the beauty of the place. Prof. Scarborough spoke at Case School of Applied Science Monday evening, S. W. Anderson is the superintendent. A. Phillip Randolph and Philip Overs author of "The Messenger." Raco magazine, are in the city this week. Canton, Ohio, June 18—Rev. M. J. Pemberton preached a fine sermon on Sunday at St. Paul's A. M. E. church, church were friends of St. Paul's church were friends of Rev. Fennell, in our midst after a few weeks' illness. *Gladus adkius has returned home after taking a succession of meals.* He is one of the best physicists of the Renaissance Workers meet with Mrs. Cather Tuesday afternoon at Oakwood. *The stewardess entertainment Friday night was one of the best workers in the chicken supper May 31 was a grand success.* *Mrs. Lottie Richardson returned to her home in Hartville after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends.* We wish to thank much success with his new position. He is foreman in Flory's grocery store (white) on 13th street S. E. Mrs. Perkins on M. S. to be delegate to the Chelsea M. S. to be delegate to the Chelsea Hoffman has returned home from Cleveland. *Mrs. Haze is improving after a slight operation. Kindly give us a blessing by Sunday morning.* *Children's day exercises were nicely rendered by the children. Special mention is due to our little primary children. A dust bath was given to Alice Streett and William Hill and Lucie Hunter reached a place together. Sunday afternoon at 3. o'clock the children went to Alice Streett and William Hill and Lucie Hunter reached a place together. Sunday afternoon at 3. o'clock the children went to Alice Streett and William Hill and Lucie Hunter reached a place together. A excellent program will be rendered, out of town people participating. We sure and come. No admission is required. We very pleased meeting with Mrs. Blockson Thursday. A delightful repast was LEHMAN Endorse Bigges Lehman's "I The Great Sk The world's best aid to bright and charm while it works and fre This leaves the skin always so thuslastic of its worth and man days" to any one when started. LEHMAN'S PREPARATIONS Endorsed By Users in Nearly Every State Biggest Success of a Generation! The world's best aid to brightening the skin. Lends beauty and charm while it works and frees the skin from all impurities. It softens skin and smooth. Users are enthusiastic of its worth and many say that it will be a "blessed day" to any one when started. SPECIAL $1.00. OFFER Dr. Lehman's Preparations are known everywhere. If your drunkist cannot supply you need direct to me. Will use your drunkist's name. EDW. Originator and stores in Chicago Dept. C. D. Originator and Sole Manufacturer of the famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, sold by drug stores Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and all Southern Cities Dept. C. D. 181 UNION AVENUE, Memphis, Tennessee served after meeting. *Menelie Culture Club met with Mrs. Myrtle Christian Wednesday, June 4. A very pleasant meeting with our fair ladies was by a bumblebee at St. Paul's Sunday school will hold its picnic on July 10. Watch the Defender for further particulars. Palmerville, Ohio, June 11.—Mary Bethel was here Sunday from Cleveland. Miss Bethel left during the week for New London, Conn., for the trip to New York. Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bethel from Ashtabula. *Mrs. Sophia Wooten, Ashtabula, Ohio, spent Sunday here. *The Excelsior Band took a celebration for Lake county soldiers Wednesday. LeRoy Greene was the only Colored soldier in line. *The Ladies Social Club had a picnic supper at the Lake County Club. Mrs. Geo. has accepted the position as custodian of the Ellis' Home (white) here. John Smith has been made delegate to the infantile, N.Y., to the barbers' Union convention. Johnson was appointed the alternate. Akron, Ohio, June 13.—Rev. J. L. Thompson, presiding elder of the M. E. church, preached a special sermon to large audiences in the Heilbrunn bishop church and completed the organization of the C. M. E. church. He preached in Barberton Sunday. *East Tennessee* excelled in the colored people, a number of whom have been invited. They are beginning to make improvements on the streets. *We are to have a $20,000 Y. M. C. A. building, Thompson in secretery, the rubber company in the interesting games on Memorial day at Seiberlin field. A large crowd witnessed them. On Thursday night a community singles the held at the armory, Harry J. Burholz. This is a splendid effort on our part. *On Sunday, June 1, a kodak party was held at Fountain park, fair grounds. This party consisted of some Bad Alarms popular young set, including the Misses Stewart, Averett and Miller. AN'S PR All By Users in best Success Have you ever tried any of of every one. If not, then I want laboratory I constantly work to be want to and do improve the qua Lehm A DEEP Makes A large size 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 penning 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. FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ EDWARD LEHMAN MEMPHIS TENN. BEFORE FROM YOUR DRUGGIST 25 AFTER BY MAIL 30* wedding bells are about to ring once more in our city. Two of our best friends will be married. * Hayes Brown has gone to Buckeye Lake to spend the summer Sandusky, Ohio, June 13—Miss Grace Alexander is able to be up after an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. Alexander will be home in Detroit, was called home because of the illness of one of his little daughter, Mr. E. H. Warrington left for Flint, Michigan, and Mr. E. of Cleveland spoke at the A. M. E. Church Thursday night and $8.30 was given to the Bundy fund. * Mr. Albert was given to his home in Atlanta, Ga., on account of his father, Dr. Smith. * On account of the warm weather the teachers' contend that discontinuity for the summer months church. Mr. Jas, Davis is superintendent. Mrs. Fannie Glass and Mr. Jesse McGill is to visit, marries Saturday by Rev. Smith. Second Baptist church. * Mr. Charles McMurray and Mr. Paul Alexander will go to Port, Mich., to work. The Y. P. Guillemot church will give a "lawn fence" June 24, the benefits to go to the Girls' Industrial Training school at Washington, D.C., will be entertained this week by Miss Credell Deberry as hostess. Akron, Ohio, June 13—Thomas Conley, who was born some place in Virginia, but who claims his home as the place of birth. L. M. Apperman's Sabbath morning, Any one knowing anything about his people, please notify Mrs. Apperman, who would be able to tell me were dinner guests Sabbath at the Mrs. Wilcox. *Miss Geraldine Dyson has returned from Wilberforce, where she graduated from the teacher's course. Mrs. Dyson, attended the commencement.* Wyoming and Lockland, Ohio. June 18—Wayne and Cairn, Birmingham, Ala., is visiting the day care of Addle Coleman of Wayne avenue, Hartwell. *Rev. Alfred Lee Wilson of the Wyoming Presbyterian church school workers at West Lake Sunday school workers at West Lake.* school Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The U. E. B. F. held their annual services Sunday at 3 o'clock. Hills Hills preached the sermon. *Rev. Culver attended the commencement at Wilberforce university the past week and went from there to the institution of his granddaughter, who is both deaf and blind. *There was a baptizing at Elmwood church Sunday Prof. Walton and his workers $1,600 in pledges and cash was secured to equip a playground at Lockland. *Spencer of Wyoming we are quietly married last week. *Madonna Rumors says the wedding bells will soon be ringing in Elmwood place. *There will be a concert at Mrs. Pearl Allen next Saturday night for the benefit of the Christian church at Lockland. Urbana, Ohio, June 13—Children's day exercises were held Sunday, June S. at St. Paul's A. M. E. church. *Mrs. George Lane, daughter of Rev. H. F. Fox is improving. Rev. B. E. Leo, minister of St. Paul's A.M. E. church, held quarterly meeting at St. Paul's A. M. E. church Sunday. Woodville, Ohio. June 13.—Miss May Belle Wilhobar of孔德市, Miss Ohio. Belle Wilhobar of孔德市, Miss Thund. Kent. Ohio. Hydrant defeated the Woodville Lime Co. 2 to 1. * Mrs. Norma Flowers of Woodville spent a week's vacation in Louisville, Ohio, and will return Monday. * Mr. Fred W. Butler of Woodville spent Saturday and Sunday in Toledo, Ohio. * Mrs. Linda Taylor of Woodville spent Monday in Toledo, Ohio. shopping. Geneva, Ohio. June 13.—Ned Johnson is visiting in the eastern states. * Chrance Smith of Ashabuha spent Monday in Toledo, Ohio. Painesville was the guest of Mrs. Williams Tuesday and Wednesday. * Mrs. Chas. Ross was in Ashabuha on business in Painesville. Housen of Painesville is visiting friends here. Elyria, Ohio, June 13.—There will be a community entertainment on Tuesday, June 17, at the Second M. E. School. There will be many of our young people as possible to Columbus to attend the centenary Sunday. All the people of the community will be able to attend as possible. * Mrs. Leila Colman of Mrs. an is visiting her mother, Mrs. Marshall Turner. * Mr. and Mrs. Cockren of Oberlin were guests Sunday of Mrs. W. W. Brown, West avenue. Zanesville, Ohio, June 13.—The rally at St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday was a success. * The Woman's Study Chapel met with Mrs. John Young Frist June 8 with the Marian School. June 8 with Mrs. Woods on Bailey street. * The Philathea Bible class met with Mrs. Pearl Clifford Friday. * Willie McGee discharged from Camp Sherman and returned to his home on Bailey street. Sunday Dinner, June 15, 12 to 9 P. M. Soup Cream Newspaperagus Celery Radishes Olive Spring Chicken à la Maryland or Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jun Mashed Potatoes String Beans Salad Tomato with Alba, Mayonaisse Dessert, Cherry Pie, or Ice Cream and Cake Coffee, Tea, Iced Tea, Milk Week Day Dinner $2. 129 P. M. J. Harris, Prop. S. W. Anderson, Supt. Services PAGE FOUR SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919 NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN MEMORIAL FOR HON. GEO. WHITE, SUNDAY Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13.—On Sunday afternoon the Society of the Sons of North Carolina will hold a memorial service in honor of its deceased members at 3 p. m. in Carlton branch. The event will be attended by a man has arranged a very timely program for the large audience which is expected to be present. The chief speaker of the afternoon will be Hon. J. C. Daney, the late Hon. George H. White, the late Hon. George H. White, the mer Congressman of North Carolina, and an honorary member of this worthy society. After the prelude, Dr. C. Cole, followed by the prelude, Dr. C. Cole, followed by a selection, "Lead, EAST NEW YORK DOTS Mr. and Mrs. Marrow Hallglo, Pltkin avenue, entertained several relatives from Chester, Pa., last Sunday afternoon. * The children of St. Barbuna P. E. church participated in the children's anniversary parade in this section last Thursday. * Mrs. W. H. Wilks and Mrs. Louse Subramanian, both from Mumbai, say that Mrs. Charles T. Musilk last week. * The Colored Republic league announces another smoker for June 25. Walter Mitteen, the senior officer, mitteen, says that this smoker, probably the last of its kind for some time (or forever), will be one of the senior officers. Mrs. and Mrs. L. Hutchings Jr. are moving from 444 Ashford street downtown. * N. E. Dotson, who is connected with the American League, will short begin Sunday after the street, was enjoying his vacation last week. * The young people of this neighborhood are organizing a lycme which will short begin Sunday after the street. * E. Mission. * Thomas Jackson, 124 Stone avenue, was visiting friends in this section Sunday last. * Come out to the street, where you can enjoy the American league on June 19. Very important business is to be transacted. * A number of our men journeyed to Dexter to visit the banpins lounge and save the banpins lounge two days later. * In the bushwicks, Sam Ranzan, an enthusiastic fan, returned to East New York disconcertate. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCormack, congratulations over the birth of a son, their second child. Kosy Korner Klub Koterie A coming event of the season that promises a full measure of pleasure for those who attend in the picnic and summer night's festivities is the Kissy Night, held in a field annexed Solzler's Harlem River Park, 127th street and Second avenue, to occur on Thursday, June 26. Watch for the big street parade on that day. Music for the parade will be by the Marutahian orchestra, Phobia Bolden, the Jazz King, leader. The small sum of 50 cents will admit any one. Incipient couple 77, B. P. O. E. of Willow Creek, Willow Creek, Willow Creek. Don't miss this notable affair. Among the members of the club are: David W. Parker, president; Fred Cockey, coockey, Win. (Buck) Terry Cory, cory, Win. (Buck) Forrester. Our last word is—be sure and come. We will look for you. Tuskegee As'n to Ding Dr. Molon Invitations are out for a dinner to be given at the Library, Thursday evening, at 10:30 a.m. at the Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, by the Tuskegee Association of New York city, Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, is one of the committee in charge. Correction A correction to be noted is in the amount of the prizes given Mines, Mamie Thomas and Lola Cherry in the contest. Mark Harkey, 38, of Burch church, concurred, May 15, of $20 and $20, respectively. Instead of $25 and $15 as quoted in last week's issue. Mme. G. J. Walker Lieut. Jim Europe Mime, C. J. Walter and her $250,000 Lewis, Lawrence N.Y. On post, Read photo HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO in the GREAT WORLD WAR By Hon. Allison Sweeney 500 Pages, 100 Illustrations, 8 Beautiful 3-color pictures. Cloth binding. $2.75. Keratol leather binding. $3.75. Agent are cleaning up on this book. Terms and compilations. Agent's outfit. 35c. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. Art Publishing Co. 208 West 64th St., New York City WHITE'S RELIABLE LINIMENT AND PAINFUL PILE CINTMENT The Liniment for aches and pains, internally and externally. You will find it remobilized for ingestion, Limbage, Stiff Joints, etc. Price 50 Cents Per 3 Ounce Bottle, PAINFUL PILES Get a box of White's Reliable Pile Cintment. A safe, reliable and effective treatment. Extensive and Nourishing Piles of stage. 2 Ounce Box. 60 Cents. 10 Cents Extra for Parcel Post on Each BOUGHT FOR CASH We will pay today without any additional charge: $60.12 for $8 3/4. Bond with 57 Coupons. $60.10 for $8 3/4. Bond with 57 Coupons. $79.74 for $90 24 1/2. Bond with 2 Coupons. $79.74 for $90 24 1/2. Bond with 2 Coupons. Call or Send by Registered Mail WM. H. DIXON Curb Securities ROOM 700, 1111 AMSTERDAM STREET NEW YORK Academy of Languages HAS THE KEY TO IT. Hours 9 to 1 daily. Bates varies moderately. 670 TROY AV. NEW YORK CITY. Kindly Light" by the Carolina Glee Club, after which fitting introductory remarks will be made by BenJamal Emma Fulton will read Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar" and Mr. Sawyer, a member of St. Augustine's P. E. chair, has been selected to read the memoir in honor of the deceased members and after remarks are made by the presiding officer, Doxology will bring the solemn services to a close. Others who will be responsible for the success of this meeting will be: J. Adams, Edward, Eilas Smith, J. Hill and Moses Jones. Younn Women's Christian Association Temporary location, 121 West 132nd street; permanent, 137th street and Seventh avenue. Prof. Herbert C. G. Equestrian Institution, Ashbury. J. was assigned the morning Sunday, Mrs. Emma S. Rauson, chairman of the branch, was a guest in the home Saturday and Sunday. * Cleveland G. R. was a caller at the Association Saturday. * The young ladies living in the dormitory will entertain with a "Chance Social" on Friday, June 13, at 11:30 a.m. * The beautiful hand embroidered table scarf will be given away. Mon, as well as women, are invited. Refreshments and music will be some of the featurets. * The Blue Triangle Glo Deer on the Y. * The 22nd street announces "An Evening in the Land of Sharpes and Flats" Wednesday, June 25th, 8 to 12 p.m. Msupper will be served in progressive theater. * You will want a pleasant evening with these musical fairies are asked to keep this data in mind. * Women's Meeting, Sunday, 121 West 132nd street, at 4 9:30 a.m. * You will be the speaker. Secretary Penn's message will be full of pop- just the message you need today. N. A. A. C. P. Begins Action Steps toward a congressional investigation of lynching with a view to the federal government taking action to punish murdered by John B. Shillady, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Shillady announced that facts and information concerning murderer in the United States were being assembled and would be laid before congress. "Five men have already been arrested and information concerning murderer in the United States were being assembled and would be laid before congress. "Five men have already been arrested and information concerning murderer in the United States since the first of the year," said Mr. Shillady. "and more than twenty persons have been lynched in that time. In a record of harbarium where the lives of innocent people were lost, local and state authorities throughout the country have shown themselves utterly unable to check the growing evil. Citizens in the United States have been sent immediately all information, press clippings and editorials concerning mob murders to the N. A. A. C. P. and information obtained and assembled will be placed before congress." Bureau Aids White Soldier Patronizo Our Professional Men The attention of this office has been called to the very prevalent practice of business men of the Race giving their business men of the Race giving their our attention has been called also to the sometimes light speaking of our people concerning our Race professions, and not wrong. Not only should the legal business of our Race be intrusted to our own lawyers, many of whom are professional members of all people should loyalty patronize all professional men in every capacity. This is as vitally necessary to Race administration members of the Race to patronize loyalty all Race businesses and enterprises. Fannie Spinner Dies Mrs. Fannie Spulner, who for the past twenty years was well known to her family, was born in summer colony in Sardinia, N. Italy, recently at her native home in Lynchburg, Va. Miss Fannie, as she was known to her family, is the culinary department of Adriana Lodge, where she made many friends, among them being a good many notationists, and who end the same optimistic spirit upon her was characteristic of her entire life. Notice There will be a summer night's festival given by the Veteran Corps 16th regiment, Harlem River Park and Casino, 127th street and 3d avenue, Friday evening, by the original 15th regiment band, F. by the original conducting. Dancing from 2 p. m. to 1 n. m. Admission (including tax) $25.00. Box seating eight persons, $25.00. Wedding Announcement George H. Harris of 626 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, N. Y., wishes to announce the marriage of his daughter, Jennie E. to James Edward Burrell on Saturday, June 7, at noon. The couple will reside at 1713 Dean street. To Visit Daughter Mrs. Fell journeyed from Syracuse, N.Y., to Bradford of 625 Lenox avenue, who is suffering a slight indisposition. Mrs. St. Christopher Club Vaudeville The St. Christopher Club will stage their annual vaudeville at the Parish House Friday evening, June 27. Moss & Frye, Camers & Jenkins are expected to appear on the bill. Koming! Kosy Korner Club, Inc. Picnic, Sulzer's Harlem River Park. Thursday, June 26. Music by Man- chester, Phobia Bolden, the Jazz King, Sculter. Watch for big street parade. Drive for Armory Still On DRIVE for Armenia Still On The drive for one thousand hours of advancing it is being conducted under the joint efforts of, the United Civic League and the old 15th infantry. A steady, increase in recruits occurs per month, and the organization the movement. A special feature of interest in the Armory drive is the street meetings. These have been held in the unity of the recruiting team, the 135th street and Fifth avenue and 135th street and Lenox avenue. The scheduled speakers were Chas. C. Allison Jr., Chas. H. Prince, F. L. Edwards and Leontis. C. Prince, F. L. Edwards and H. Jackson, John M. Royall, W. D. Isaases and Mrs. Montgomery Jones. All spoke splendidly on one or more occasions. The fifteenth infantry band, the 135th street, joined Simpson, held a concert in front of the Civic League headquarters, 135th West 135th street, Tuesday, June 3. Speeches were made and recruits obtained. The women teachers had been served refreshments each night by the ladies of the league. Muscle School Settlement Notes Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M. E. church, was showered with flowers and various presentations in a tribute paid to him by members of his denominations in their celebration of the 15th anniversary of Rev. Cullen at Salem. Rev. and Mrs. Cullen sat guests, consisting of Mrs. H. Bishop, W. H. Brooks, E. Daniels, F. M. Hylder, A. A. Crooke; Mines, Lyle Brown, Hattie Louis, Louis Pickens, Miss Helen and expressed the church's sang and seemed to be proud of the good work which the people praised him for. After the concert the invited guests were served the element of the church, where all the delicacies of an epicurean meal Accused of Burglary Clinton Smith, 21, 5 East 134th street, as arrested after an exciting chase of six miles through the woods of Montana, and finally locked up in the Jamestown, L. police station on a charge of burglary preferred by John J. Colmer of Hempstead road and Finley avenue, Queens Village, whose home was ransacked by the police and passersby joined the police chase, and many are alleged to have talked of a killing. Smith dropped exhusted in a woods at Fulton and Carpenter avenues, where Patrolmen were stationed, and custody, Colmer, whose house was robbed, said that upon his arrival home Tuesday he saw Smith leap from a second story window with a bundle of clothes, Smith denied the charge, and on his way to Belmont Park race track to see a friend. Eótertains Friends Mrs. Georgia Jackson, a former resident of Syracuse, N. Y., dived the visiting friends from that city last Sunday to residence in her chusin. Mrs. Clarence Murray, a friend of the honored guests were Messidene Griffin, Williams and Lippin. In the evening Messidene Bradford, Dell, prot., Miss Julia Jennings and Mith, Moth. Coached on the ladies in the evening and a very pleasant day was by all at. $5,000 Campaign Launched W. Stephenson Holder, D. D., minister of Harlem Congregational church, 250 West 18th street, has recently launched a campaign to raise $5,000 by the last Sunday in the month. The campaign has assigned different sums of the amount to be raised, and from all reports the rally will be a successful one. Bostonian on Visit Mrs. Eva Holt, wife of S. J. Holt, proprietor of a flourishing restaurant in South Boston, was a recent visitor of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Trott, of the Williamsbridge section. On Memorial Day, she came to a message to the grave of their father in Troy, N.Y. Mrs. Holt left for the Hub city on Monday morning. Syracusians Attend Gonclave Mrs. Harriett Williams, Mrs. Lizzie Lippin and Mrs. Agnes Griffin of Syracuse, N. Y., attended the grand chapter of the Eastern Star, which convened in Lafayette Hall, June 2 and 3. After their departure, Brooklyn and Manhattan was made prior to their departure for home on Monday morning. Pacific Fleet Mon Dance Unit No. 14, W. C. C. S., hold a dance last Saturday night for the men of the Pacific fleet who were on leave from their ships in the harbor, Mine. W. S. C., the naval aviator, auxiliary, who gave their services to make the evening an enjoyable one for the jackets. Going to Cleveland Conference Mine. M. Waler, French predictor of the New York branch of the N.A. A. C. P., was elected a delegate to represent that branch at the coming conference of the association in Cleveland. Mine. French predicts that at the opening which opens June 24, a national membership of 100,000 will have been reached. Excursion from Washington About 1,000 people arrived in New York Sunday on the excursion of the Pennsylvania railroad from Washing-ton to Palm Beach. The cool weather and rain slightly interfered with their pleasure. Attends Masonic Conclave George Miller of Newburgh, N. Y. for twenty years a deputy sheriff of Orange county, was in the city last summer. An indication of the New York State Masons. Gone. But Not Forgotten. In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, Genye W. Curry, who died June 5, 1918. May he rest in peace.-Wife and Children.-Adryt. Cleveland Mayor to Welcome Confer-ence Mayor Harry L. Davis of Clandwell and Paul L. Feis, president of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, are welcome at the tenth anniversary conference at N.A. A. C. P., which opens in Clandwell June 21 and will last through June 28. This conference it is expected that will feeding 100,000 through the United States will be made. "The Battlefield of America" is announced as the subdivision opening mass meeting Sunday, June 22, 2014, by Hon. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the secretary of war. Moorfield Storry of Boston is to preside at the conference among the speakers are James Weldon and William Pickens of Morgan College, Baltimore. June 22, five churches in Clandwell are to be thrown open to the speakers' addresses are to be delivered by five members of the conference, four of them members of the Place. The speakers in the churches Sh. R. Willingham, E. B. DBuBols, John R. Shillidley, James Eldon Johnson, Dean William Pickens and Dr. J. Max Barber of Philadelphia. Mrs. Alice Jackson's Recital A very unique affair occurred last Tuesday evening, when Mrs. Alice Conrad Jackson, the well known musician, gave her third annual recital and, many society folk from far and near, as was their wont, assembled there to partake of an evening of pleasure. The Jackson displayed the thoroughness of his music and manipulation to the satisfaction of all present. The order of the program was: an opening chorus by Misses Luise Lyman, Joyne Bush, Mims, Cora Alston, Lola Cockrum, N. R. Peterson; piano solos, Arthur Cooper and "Morning Prayer," by Edna Young; dance, Ethel Hendrick;s; piano music, Harrison Blossoms; Elsie Barron; "Heart of the City," by Collins; dance, Susie Written, accompanied by Cyril Smith; tenor solo, "Lil' Gal," C. J. Collins; song and piano music, piano solo, La Harpe Evenson; soprano solo, "Love's Rapture," Miss Minnie Brown, and introduction of "Dogmena," spear dancer, by Miss Josephine E. Holmes, who was the first to perform the evening. After the program dancing was indulged in until a tiny hour. What the Advertiser Buys Circulation is the current that reaches the minds of so many people, a trained advertiser wants to know how to get all that any publication can legitimately sell to its advertisers. The publisher's success is circulation. Ads that are written for your success. Circulation spells profit for both. It supersedes the value of every other journalistic product. For example, if you read one who read the same paper. To give the reader a large amount of news, a publication must be sustained by a large number of readers. Of the Defender does not mark time, but marches, leaps and gets somewhere. Looking for Summer Clothes There are two thieves operating in West 136th street, who are particularly stealthy. On Saturday, the two men mimed the door of the Mrs. Skeet's apartment, West 136th street, and left all four summer suits. The same two thieves made another daylight visit to the house, where the same house forced the door of Mrs. Skeet's another cool suit. In their third visit, an insurance collector disturbed the house and the men fled to the roof. Tennant gave a good description of the thieves. Madam Walker Memorial Salm church was filled to capacity last Sunday afternoon at the memorial services held there for the late Mme. C. J. Walker. Cleveland G. Allen presided over services, conducted by the lecumen, were were; the speakers were: Revs. Cullen and Holder, Dr. R. D. Jonas, Mrs. Alexander Walters, R. D. M. Irene Morman Blackstone and Sergeant Eugene Mikell of the old 18th Infantry. Special music was rendered. All spoke respectfully of the great life of the dead woman. Announcement In reference to an article which appeared in our issue of May 31, under the caption, a Real Estate Scheme, one of the esteemed extra-harbor shops, to be opened in 2342 Seventh avenue, or the place in question that was spoken of, refutes the statement that he offered $125 a month for the place which was formerly occupied by Mr. Osborne showed credentials that he was only paying $660 per year. "Joe" McLane Here Joe McLane, an ardent admirer of the Chicago Defender, and known the country over as the genial head walker of the Chicago Cubs, owing to the change in his summer crew together for work in Saratoga Springs. Heretofore Joe has been in charge of the United States Hotel, owing to the change in his Grand Union. The will, Mr. McLane is a respected resident of Jacksonville, Fla. 5.000 Delegates at Social Conference The national conference of social workers, which was in session June 1-8 at Atlantic City, occupied a great proportion of the problems of our Race. At this conference, attended by both races, many prominent New Yorkers were on hand, and most of them were of our race. Engene Kneckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, made a stirring address. Williamsbridge Church Rally The grand rally of Butler Memorial M. E. church, Rev. Richard A. Holden, presented a large amount of interest among the people of the Bridge. Services will be conducted at 11 a. m. 3 p. m. and 10 a. m. the object of the rally is to assist in the work of 100 note. George W. Eccles is chairman. Wins Popularity Contest Delancey N. Scroggins, formerly a patrolman attached to the 35th prescint, won the popularity contest for the most popular patrolman run by the work independent. He beat his nearest competitor by nearly 100, 000 votes. Visitor to City Among the visitors of last week to the city was Mrs. S. Smith of Atlanta Ga., who is visiting friends and relatives in the city. Wedding Bells Miss Bertha Felton and William Berkshire, the pastor, will day in Ennumuel church by Rev. R, M. Bolden, the pastor. They will be their friends at 230 in 141st street. South on Vacation Harry Boston. 230 W. 141st street, a United States mail station, is en- sured this annual vacation, he left last week to forfeit. He has visited his aunt and other relatives B. Y. P. U. Honors its President The members of the Baptist Young People's Union of Abyssinian church in West 40th street paid its president, John A. G. Goran, high honors on Thursday evening, June 10, holding him a gold sign ring. It was the beginning of his fourth term as president and under his leadership the church succeeded in that the members thought that he would small token of their esteem. Mrs. J. Smith, treasurer of the B. Y. P. U., made the presentation. Mr. Spencer is a graduate of much of his time to his church. Because this organization he is assistant church clerk and a teacher in the Sunday school. He is employee in the quartermaster's office. Goran's island as clerk to Thomas Sullivan (white) of the inspector branch. Dr. Pitman to Speak "Facing the World at a Disadvantage," or "The Child Without a Home," will be the subject of Dr. Mason Pitman superintendent of the Colored Orphan House, the Y. M. C. A. Big meeting on Sunday, June 15, at the Public Library, 103 West 135th street. Dr. Pitman is missing speaker, and has an interesting experience with the stereopception views of the work done at the musical program will be given by the Y. M. C. A. quartette, composed of Messrs. Wilbur Simmons, Walter M. Hunter, George Simmons and L. Holkley. This is the best programs of the season, and is one of the series of the "Big Four" meetings that are being held during the month of June. The meeting begins on Monday, with doors open at 3:45, and all are invited to attend—women as well as men. Many Serious Offenses Committed Many Serious Offenses Committed James Jackson, 31, 625 Lenox avenue, was arrested by Detective Buckle wrote with rape by Ruth Lee, 18, 69 Cherry Street, 7. At that time, Avelyn Preddie, 30, 67 W. 138th street, is also alleged to have committed the same assault upon Pearl Smith, 19, 69 W. 138th street, men committed the crime at 627 Lenox Avenue. They were held without bail for trial, John Lee, 57, 4 W. 134th street, was arrested by Officer Holley Sunday charged by Mary Grove, 20 W. 137th street, committing a serious offense on Martha Lee, a year old daughter of the complainant, in a hallway at 2323 5th avenue. National Security League to Teach The National Security League last week announced that it planned this summer to devote special attention to the issue of hunger, where it hoped at least 400 more attended. "Of our Negro population more than 30 per cent is illiterate," said Dr. Robert M. McEllroy, educational director of the National Council for the problem is practically no. This is the problem of the South. It is a problem of importance to every citizen of every section of this free land. Education is the main issue. It belongs to the whole people for the welfare of all concerned in it." Y. P. C. Concert Success The concert given by the Young People's Class of St. Mark's M. E. church, Friday evening, June 6, at St. Mark's hall; as a reception) to its overseas success, the drama, entitled, "The Call," the Critic staged by 13 characters, was well received. Special artists to appear were: Misses Gertrude Williams and Flora Sutton and Page Taylor, soloists. Particular credit is due Miss Mary E. particular valuable aid to the class, of which Mrs. Hattie V. Williams is leader. School Girls in Street Eight Last Wednesday afternoon the longers around 133d street and Lenox avenue were "treated" to a street light before they could not have been more than 13 years each. The two bit, scratched and then nicked by the accompaniment of viole names, wife, men, women and children looked on in glee. The fight was finally stopped by arrests. Actions of this kind are particularly demoralizing to the community. Business Mon to Memorialize Members of the Neo Marche Chamber of Commerce met at Lafayette lodge rooms Monday evening, June 2. and attended a luncheon in honor of Mine. C. J. Walker and other latter deceased business men in the next meeting will be held the third Wednesday of June. It is the desire of the members that all business men should interest them solidly and to attend the true end of best serving the public. Dr. Vincent Promoted at Bellevue Dr. Ubert Vincent, the only Race physician on the staff of Bellevue Hospital, was appointed June 3 as resilient surgeon in the urological department of Bellevue by the trustee. He was admitted to the hospital last July as an interne. About 12 white infants died in his care by Dr. Vincent, which carries with it a salary as instructor over four other physicians, the doctor is in charge of the patients, he been highly praised for his good work. Stopping at the McAlpin Mrs. Glover Shull, 3512 Clinton avenue, Minneapolis, Mimn, and her husband, Robert Shull, visited last week. While here they stopped at the Hotel McAlpin. They visited the hotel and the dredred Shull, who was in the city en route to Washington, D. C., where she is employed in the government service. When they visited they visited our New York office. Chicago Matron Here Mrs. M. L. Mitchell Smith, a former resident of Manhattan, who is now making her home in the Windy City, New York, a recent visitor to the New York branch, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heerd, 158 West 151st street, spoke very highly of the living conditions for our people in Chicago. 15th Infantry Drill and Parade The 15th Infantry band and a company of the guards marched Sunday morning to Olympic Field, where practice and drill were in view of a few hundred people. Miss Lenora Miller of New York City has opened a hair dressing parlor at 120 North Tennessee avenue. Atlanta City, N.J., a special request is ex- ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC William Webb, importer Diamonds and Precious Stones, 527 Fifth avenue, 2247 Seventh avenue. New York City., Tels. Vanderbilt 917. Morningside 6516. Brotherhood Porters Activities The Brotherhood of Car Service Boy Employees in New York probably in early July for the purpose of taking over approximately 300 men throughout the west for membership in the Brotherhood of Car Service, organizing the members of the Race employed in the service of railroads was launched last July. During the con- flict with the police, Wm H. Lewis of Boston will present the eastern branch. The organization has decided to take in all the Pullman mails. The wives of the porter workers of New York Central, give mutual help to the families of porters. Miss Weddington, one of the popular mails of the New York Central, gives mutual help to the families about this movement. Among the workers being Miss Adams, and the wife and daughter of F. D. Freeman, vice president of the Brotherhood, B. B. Freeman, of California last Friday to California last Friday to interest that section of the country, Joseph A. Smith, the secretary, and Charles B. Rayey, who served during splendid wife Abdul Hagh. 15. Brotherhood will give an all-day affair—picnic and ball similar to the last monster occasion at Manhattan casin, that W. B. Merrifire of Chicago and his organization, the Sleeping Car Porters' Protective Association, will have the brotherhood. Judge Harrison of Chicago is the legal representative. RECITAL Maud Powell VIOLINIST Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th St. and 7th Ave. Thursday, June 19 At 8:30 p. m., Sharp Under Auspices of the Mask and Wig Club. ASSISTED BY PUBLIC ASEL SKJERNE, NJ Prices: $1.50, $1.00 and 75-Cents 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 predators, proven area and active exploration. Traded in on New York Curb market. We invite subscriptions for the stock at $1 per share. Information on request. WM. H. DIXON Curb Securities R. 703, 14 Nassau St, New York City Phones: Beckman 4250-4251 Murray Hill 5930 COLORED D STOCKS STILL SELLING ON I Repeated demands for an extension of time Payment Plan have caused the BERRY & ROSS Stock Campaign. SHARES $10.00 each. For BERRY & ROSS IN --- COLORED DOLLS Repeated demands for an extension of time on the Liberty Loan Payment Plan have caused the BERRY & ROSS, INC. to extend their Stock Campaign. SHARES $10.00 each. For information apply to $250 If I Fail to Grow Hair WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER For Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Disease and Itching Scalp. It foods that may be hard to handle and it causes growth of long hair, no matter how had your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different head. A regular order costs $60 per box. Beautiful Presents Only. Nearly all prices per box. Send $1 for a six weeks treatment or a $5.00 order in goods and we will send you a book of our Beauty System. Send $10 for an address, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage and Manicuring. ALL FOR A $5.00 ORDER All orders must be placed by order. Argent Wanted Everywhere. Seal Stamps for Reply. Address WORLD'S WONDER MFG. CO. Mme. Carrie, President 203 West 140th St. New York City WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN Either Wavy or Grimpy. Can be combed and dred direct from the manufacturer. Write for free or SWITCHES, Transformations, Straightening Combs a thing in Hair Goods. If in New York call and look at ALEX MARKS 652-4 8TH AVE., AT 42D ST., NEW YORK WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Either Wavy or Grimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy direct from the manufacturer. Write for free catalog of SWITCHES. Transformations, cutting fabrics and everything in Hair Formals. In New York can look at our goods. **ALEY MARKS** Thomas Speaks on Economics Prof. Jesse O. Thomas, state supervisor of Negro economics, has just released the western part of the state, where he has been doing some inspection of Negro economics. In addition to the work above described he delivered some very important addresses before audiences on the evening of May 25 at the A. M. E. Zion church, he spoke to a crowded house on "The Negro's Place. In the Economic Life of the Nation. On the Themes of the High school at Luckawanna, N. Y. to a mixed audience on "The Negro's Part in America." Reconstruction." The Thomas said to a reporter or the Defender of the state are eagerly welcoming the assistance and co-operation, the leadership and guidance of the department of Negro Economics and are looking to direct them in taking their places in the program of readjustment." Getting Women Employment The industrial department of the Urban league, under the management of Robert Givens, is taking on new life. The league will fill through the league. Givens is now working on a plan to organize a school for operators in order that our women may be competent to fill some jobs. The league will wages new open to them. Another plan that is being worked out is an effort to get houses to send out work to be in flatten, where they can be carefully supervised by a matron. Receives Degree The First Institute of Podiatry held its annual commencement exercises in Ellismere Hall, 126th street and Lenox avenue, last Friday night. In a class of 50, of which 6 were females Miss Johnson, 14 were males. XYZ only person representation the Race, received a diploma. Prior to entering the institute Miss Johnson was stenographer for the Amsterdam News and acted as clerk during her term in college. After passing the state board Johnson will begin practices at once. Needs Your Help The Union Rescue Home Mission, 62 East 131st street, founded by Rev. J. A. Means for the housing and care of the elderly, poor, homeless widows and children, is in dire need of help to carry on its work. It is preparing to erect at Kingsland Hospital, where it will be more suitable for the carrying on of the work and the rendering of greater service. Whatever you give to its worthy cause causes high appreciation and is presented, Mrs. G. A. Robinson. Services are held at the home every evening. That Armory for Harlem Our people must rally to the armory that is proposed for the new 15th infantry. While the white organizations, newspapers, etc., may advocate a change for its rigour, it is up to us, the Race, to get it, since it is a thing which has to do with us first and last. It should not be said, when the armory is finally secured, that our soldiers must be assured of 1,000 members to insure the getting of the armory should be easily acquired. Returns from Burying Father Wm. E. Hill Jr., popular tonsorialall, 24 West 18th street, recently.returned from Newburn, N. C., where he was suddenly called to bury his father, Wm. Hill Sr. 84 years of age, who passed old age and a complication of diseases. Leaves for Saratoga Miss Elsie Taylor of West 138th street, after an extended trip through the city, met a week for Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where she will spend the summer and Miss Taylor is a sister of Corp. Chapple Taylor of the old 15th infantry. "THE BANNER ATTRAC- TICON OF THE SEASON" Twenty-sixth Annual Picnic of the Hotel Bellman Association, Friday evening, June 27, at Dexter Park. Special invitations extended to members of the old "Hell Fighters." Music by N. A. M. A., F. Fortune, leader. Admission 25c. Watch advt. in our next issue. J Benefit Music School Settlement. GREATEST WOMAN VIOLINIST IN THE WORLD. Greatest Violinist America Has Produced HAIR based. Buy catalog of and every our goods. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS PAGE FIVE SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919 Brooklynites Pay Great Tribute to Paul Laurence Dunbar at Forum ```markdown ``` By Walter R. Loflon Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13—The spacious auditorium of Public School No. 83 was the scene of a great gathering on Thursday evening, June 5, when the citizens of Brooklyn met there to honor the memory of one of the great men of the Rue Paul Laurence Dunbar. The meeting was under the auspices of the Frederick Douglass Forum, Men and women came to pay tribute to one of their own, who, when we consider the national handicraft, was one of the greatest American poets. Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter of Bridge Street Building and this eloquent orator was at his best. He said in part: "I have read the works of Paul Laurence Dunbar the poet's thoughts and written admixture of life and have found much to admire." The speaker then reviewed Cambridge Press (white) in Massachusetts he was called one day to the of- BUFFALO Lawrence Smith Kills Self Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13—it is defended that a Race man becomes so disjointed that when Lawrence L. Smith, 15 years old, 1632 51th street, took his life on Wednesday night, June 4, it caused confusion and cost the race and the circumstances leading up to such an act were looked into. For some time Smith had been dependent because of failing eyesight and from a broken neck, only talk was his fear of becoming blind. He had been to eye specialists and hoped the dread fingered with him, secured a resolver and ended his life by shooting himself in the head. When the room to find him lifeless with the pistol in his hand. He seemed to have no relatives here. His home was in Virginia, where his parents still reside. War Cross Saves Chauffeur Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13—The crook de guerre was instrumental in saving bush avenue court last Friday when he appeared before Judge Dale for a charge of assault and battery and he drew the money from his wallet the war cross dropped on the bench, and he up, and asked Griffin questions, and learned that he was with the old lath. Judge Griffin took the case and then moved the line and the court. Griffin received the medal for a night ridden on the Hana when he discharged at 4:35 and lives at 4:35 Carlton avenue. Judge Nash at Forum Brooklyn, N. Y., June 14. The Frederick Douglass Forum has been able to secure as its first speaker for the summer Judge Judy Howard Nash will speak on Monday evening, June 18. Judge Nash is a great friend of the Race, and 'at all times has seen to it that our men and women get justice. He is an eloquent and forceful speaker. The forum meets Schenectady avenue and Dean street. Lincoln Club Elects Officers Brooklyn, X. Y., June 18—The Lincoln Neighborhood club, which is affiliated with the Lincoln Settlement, 118 Lincoln Avenue, last week. The result was as follows: Dr. V. Morton-Jones, president; Mrs. Boote, president; Mrs. Reno, senior; Mrs. McCormick, senior. This club has done much in welfar work among the people of the downstairs district, to report the slams that have been reported over that the previous year. Virginians at Dexter Back Brooklyn, N. Y., June 14. — Dexter park was the mecca for all Virginians on Friday night, June 6. When the Sons of Liberty night's goering the park. Not only were the natives of the Old Dominion state out in force, but their many muskets supported the affair. Muska was under the leadership of Prof. Harry Fisher. fice of the president. He at once thought he had done something wrong and tered he was greeted by these words by the head of the term: "Spencer, I want you to meet the greatest man in the world," he then he met Dunbar for the first time. Later on he had the privilege of setting up a song to slog, and the songs were "Race, Race, Race, and the thought to be gained is that we should at all times joy and work. Still another thought from his works is one of heroism; and it was the man who the poet that it was not the man who at times "did small things big." A Better Day The final thought was that Dunbar at all Times endeavored to tell the Race through verse that a better day was coming. Dunbar carpenter emphasized his remarks by reading various passages from the poet's writings. His address was well written and an excellent Dunbar program arranged by the Carpenter B. DeKnight as the attraction. Others who took part were Miss Rosetta Spurman, who "cultured Dunbar's" poetry and Miss Mabel Jones, who Miss Maleb Jones, soprano soloist, who beautifully rendered "Who Knows," a Dunbar poem set to music, the chairman, George E. Wither opened the forum for discussion, but the audience seemed so pleased that Dunbar did not speak and that those who did speak complimented Dunbar for his remarks and said that a new interest had been aroused in Dunbar, and much good would come from it. Dunbar and studying Dunbar's works, but the Histoire of Race writers in general. YONKERS YIELDINGS Louis Merrick Badly Cut Brooklyn, X. Y., June 13.—Louis Merrick, one of the well known young men of the down town section of this city, got into trouble when he got into an argument with an unknown man. Merrick when seen by a Defender represented said he was a criminal and was assaulted, but remembered his face. It seems that there is a woman in the house. He lives in Jeboubay. Merrick lives on Ashland place, near DeKab avenue, and is a member of the family which has been accused of a sexual assault. He exclusive Height sewing (white) for a number of years. He is also a brothel owner and a political business man by Mylary. The cutting was done with a knife, "Gold tooth" Bronsin, the detective, has become interested in the man who committed the assault. Sergt. Wyatt Homc. Seen brooklyn, N. Y. June 13—Worl has just been received from Sergt. Thos. Wyatt, now in France, that he exchanged in June, and that he received of July. Sergt. Wyatt may be remembered as one of the most popular of the young Brooklynites who went overseas the time of entering the service in 1863. He served on Governor's island. He is the son of Mrs. Wyatt of Prince street, one of the city's formost dressmakers. Newbie at Wibecalawton Forum Brooklyn, N. Y. June 13—The Wibecalawton Forum was filled to capacity last Sunday afternoon when Henry W. Myers, on "My Religion," He said, among other things, that his was not a religion so much of creed as it was of humanity. His remarks were well received. He was presided. A the musical program was arranged by Miss Dorothy Withers. Mrs. Peachy Out Again Peach Out Again. Bronx Hills, NY. Again. Peach, wife of Rev. Peach, who has been ill at her home, 1653 Bergen Park, outgunn. Outgunn. Outgunn. Miss Peach, for years was a resident of Coney Island and was quite active in church work there. Komine! Kosy Korner Klu, Inc. Miss Peach, for years was Thursday, June 26. Music by Manhattan Orchestra, Phobia. Bolden, the leader. Watch for big street拍手. Nick's Toggery Shop 520 Lenox Ave. (at 136th St. near Harlem Hospital) SILK SHIRTS WITH A "FEELING," COOL, COMFORTABLE UNDERWEAR EDUCATIONAL-IV. By Pauline Snowden ELMSEFORD ACTIVITIES Elmford, N. Y. June 13--Sunday June 1, was woman's day at the First Baptist church, the members of adjacent churches were present the morning service Mrs. S. Canty of New Rochelle, N. X. prescheduled and the Twine. Many other speakers responded and a fine musical program was in progress and many thanks are to be extended Edwin Gibbs of this vicinity for his wonderful influence. *Andrew Madi-Clark, the pastor of dog last week while he was delivering his papers. However, the wound was healing. C. Tysinger, pastor of First Baptist church, is yet laboring under a tremendous strain. Mrs. Tysinger is a daughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas H. Madison, arrived home safely. Fri. June 14, she has been a student for the past eight months in Wilberforce University. After working quite hard Mrs. Tysinger attended school. En route the young lady was entertained by Mrs. Strange of Buffalo, many young folks were present. *Sunday will be rally day at the First Baptist church. Rev. J. B. Boldle will be present to be present. THE BARONETS EROLIC Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13.—On Decoration Day the Baronets hold their Invitations at Dauers Park, and it was one of the finest affairs sold in the vicinity of the jazz artist's jazz artist dispensed their particular brand of Jazz music to the great enjoyment of all present. The Baronets are the most successful of Greater New York. Their success in all lines is due to an able staff of co-operative members—Advertising. Visitors Cheer "Old Folks" Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13.—The inmates of the Home for the Aged on Kingston avenue were made to feel like Phi Kappa Tau, which the members of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Bible class made their annual visit to the home. With musls and song their hours were cheered, there were donations to the inmates. **Loan Your Car** Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13.—The Frederick Douglass Community Center are planning an outing to be held shortly for the neighborhood. They request us as cannons to play music which will be used to convey the little folks probably to Coney Island. For further particulars see George Wihene. Foulkul street chairman of Coney Island. Convivial Coterie Biscuit Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13.—The annual summer picnic of the Convival Club is held on June 25 at Columbus park. Richmond Hill Invitations are now being issued. The Columbus club will serve for the purpose of the various affair. All of which are strictly invitational. Whist Club Closing Reception Yonkers, N. Y, June 13.—The Fortnightly What Club held its closing reception in McGann's hall last Friday and the Saturday were on hand to enjoy the club's plurality. Refreshments were served to all and dancing was enjoyed. The club is composed of seven ladies and nine all well known citizens of this city. ATTENTION TO PUBLIC Annie E. White, hairdressing and scalp treatment. Mme. Walker's system. Resident calls promptly attended to. Also Kashmir preparations for sale. 344-8731 Seventh avenue, Apt. 5, New York City. Audubon 10228 -- Advt. COLORED CAPITAL WHITE PLAINS BRIEFES UTICA. N. Y. Ulnea, N. Y., June 13—Walter Baynard, Jr. is now in Albany, N. Y. *Prof. G. B. Hancock, who is attending the church of North Manillas (white), last week. *Mrs. Florence Bennett is in the city visiting her son. *Mrs. R. B. brother spent a week in the city visiting her son. *Baynard Sr. spent a day in Syracuse on business. *Bert Senicka has been appointed night clerk in the Prunttort postoffice. *Mrs. Ed. Senicka has been appointed night clerk in the Chapel. *Theodore Pell. Liberty street was home from New York last Friday, Russellites Hold Convention Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13—Followers of the late Pastor Russell (white) held their annual convention here last week. It is known as the International Pastor's Convention, and the race took part. They probed that the millennium will arrive in 1925 and are urging every one to be prepared for this "great day," as they call it. This sect seems to have made impressions upon some of our people. Bishop Beckett Here Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13.—Bishop W. W. Beckett, who is in charge of the W. W. Beckett Library on the west coast of Africa, was the speaker last Sunday morning at Bridge Street church. There was a large congregation, and a powerful sermon and also spoke the need of officers men and women to help in the workin Africa. Mrs. Hallowell Dead Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13.—Mes. L. Hallowell, of Fleet Street A. M. E. Church, died May 29th. The funeral was ally惟助 by Rev. W. W. Beckett, of Bridge street helped officiate. The services were held from the deceased woman's home, 30 Fleet street. Library Association Meeting Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13.—The National Library association will hold its next meeting Thursday evening, June 19, at the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. Library, where this occasion is "The League of Nations as It affects the Race." "THE BANNER ATTRAC- TION OF THE SEASON Twenty-sixth Annual Picnic of the Hotel Bellman Association, Friday evening, June 27, at Dexter Park. Special invitations extended to members of the old. "Hell Fighters." Music by N. A. M. A., F. Fortune, leader. Admission 25c. Watch advt. in our next issue. YOU CAN STILL PURCHASE LOTS AT NEW BRUNSWICK TERRACE AT $69.00 EACH Small amount down, balance in easy monthly payments. (Prices will soon advance.) We Will build you a home from $1,250 up, payable $12.50 up monthly, like rent. Come in on the ground floor. Buy now. We will provide you with a free home inspection and brunewick Terrace lots, within easy reach of New York City and Philadelphia, on main line Pennsylvania railroad and the heart of Industries. Write at once. Booklet of Homes and other information will be gladly furnished. The N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY Builders and Developers. 8 Church Street, New York City FLUSHING FLASHLIGHTS Flushing, N. Y. June 13—Miss Lea Wright, 41 Bradford avenue, was married on June 4, at the jubilee on Tuesday, 11. W. R. Rice of Booneham Baptist church performed the marriage ceremony. The bride was Miss A. K. Alston and Mrs. C. Collins. *Joseph Garland died at his home, 129 Lainton street, Monday morning, June 15.* Garland was a soo Green Island and lived in Flushing most of his life. He had been employed as a porter in the town for several years. The deceased married. He is survived by one brother, James Garland, who is employed by the Garland farm and Jagger avenues. *A at meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley Girl's Club last Friday evening the following week.* Garland is a Rude Bunny vice president, Grenbond Ketcham; secretary, Ethel Ketcham; musician, Mauzie Taylor. The members hold June parade the residence of X. K. Bunny, St. John's street, Friday afternoon, June 13. YORKVILLE YARNS Vorkovich N., Y. June 13., Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, 219 East 73rd street, Mrs. J. K. Smith, 219 East 73rd street, Abbury Park, N. J. Friday, Saturday and Sunday of last week and returned to work. Jessica Garland, the popular barber of 221 East 73rd street, was on the golf course on Friday, when the child can agent, for the Child Defense can be found at 219 East 73rd street. *Services are held every Sunday in Mt. Vorkovich Park, 219 East 73rd street. Rev. Henderson, master. GREAT REVIVAL : Tuckahoe, N. Y. June 13—The Gospel Tabernacle, under the leadership of Rev. Lovins, a former pastor of Shiloh, is taking on new life. A big revival began last Monday night, in churce of Rev. Lovins, a former pastor of Shiloh, and his vacation in Richmond, Va., where he preaches at Mount Carmel Temple and Great Powers' Church. The Queen rally staged by Rev. Houston for Shiloh was a great success, $200.11 being raised, two weeks ago Thursday. Brooklyn Sunday Schools' Anniversary Brooklyn, N. Y. June 13—Thursday morning, the march of all Sunday schools in the borough of Brooklyn. In the downtown and Sillybrook Sunday schools were resented, each headed by one of our bands. In various other parts of the city, many of our boys and girls were in evidence. At the conclusion each school returned to its respective church, and cake and cake were enjoyed by all. BIG SISTER CLUB MEET Brooklyn, N. Y., June 12—The C. B. S. Club is arranging a series of meetings for publicity and information relations with the Methodist church. The first of these meetings will be at Bridge street A. M. E. Church, Rev. B. S. Clark, 1200 W. 12th Street, Sunday, June 15 at 3:30 p. in. There will be excellent speakers, good music will make an address on church ordination to be extended to every one to attend. Rev, and Mrs. Ray Entertained Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13—Before last week Rev, and Mrs. Joseph D. Ray were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ray, last week Rev, and Mrs. Joseph D. Ray were formerly at Rockaway, will be formerly at the Methodist church at Lockport. M. A. and H. Fraternity of F. and A. Masons Convene The week ending June 7 was a gala week for the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the Most Ancient and Honorable Paternity of Free and Accordance of New York and its jurisdiction Sunday afternoon, June 1, the Grand and subordinate lodges, escorted by the Knights Templar marched from the armory of the 15th Regiment to Mother Church, where they met a number responded to the edict of the subordinate grand master, filling the auditorium of the church to overflowing. The parish priest, preached a very impressive sermon, and the offering amounted to $167.13, a short memorial service was held in honor or the junior grand warden, Napleton Wachter, was killed in June 1915 on May 10. On May 10, the Bureka Grand Chapter, Order of the CONFIRMATION AT ST. BARNABA'S Brooklyn, N. Y. June 12—Bishop Burgess, bishop of the Long Island Dioce- se, confirmed a glass of eighteen at the church on Monday, last Sunday, afternoon, Rev. G. Howell, rector in charge. The little building was totally inadequate to ac- tive admission, person having forced to stand in both entrances. Among those conframed were: Louise Murray, Hazel Murray, Robert Browne, Harold Breed, M. Pow- er, Mrs. Grant, Florence Blackett, Gertrude Beckett, Blanche Johnson, Harry Murray, Danny Mobley and Mrs. Smith. NEWBIE SPEAKS AT FORUM Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13.—A large audience was present at the Wheaton Sunday afternoon to hear Henry Newbury speak on "My Religion," Miss Laila Fagh. Next Sunday at 4 o'clock the program will consist of parts by Joseph Alexander, S. Augustus, Walker, Charles Waters, the celebrated tenor. "THE BANNER ATTRAC- TION OF THE SEASON" Twenty-sixth Annual Picnic of the Hotel Bellman Association, Friday evening, June 27, at Dexter Park. Special invitations extended to members of the old "Hell Fighters." Music by N. A. M. A., F. Fortune, leader. Admission 25c. Watch advt. in our next issue. Eastern Star, met in annual session in afternoon, June 4, the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge met in annual communal two days' session, which was a model of peace and harmony. Much business was transacted for the business of the craft. Annual Elections TUCKAHOF TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N. Y, June 13—This Shiloh Baptist Church is being incorporated New York. Rev. W. H. Hearn law firm of pastor of Shiloh; he was not suited as the shepherd. The church is now with the gospel prayer we welcome. Rev. Houston has opened up another church. * Rev. Pedestrian. * Rev. spoke for us from the Book of Judges in a portant part played by the angels. * The Chicago Defender delivery truck day while delivering in Westchester county. The refusal of the brakes to George Hawlin, correspondent in this church, hand to assist the newspaper staff. * B. Y. B. U. will give a concert on Thursday, hoped that all will turn out. * Rev. Nelson will preach Thursday night, for us at our prayer meeting service. SYSTEM and PREPARATIONS Correspondence Course MME, ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK MME, E. R. CARGEL'S Celebrated Elite Hair Grower Market for Handmade Tailing Hair All Royal Designer Celebrated Elite Hair Celebrated Elite Hair Hovering 500. Elite Shampoo. 200. Accent Rented Scent $1.00 for Scented Hair Address Mall And Money Gallery 60 Market in Woodford Falling Hills and All Rivers Killeen Flat Gilleen Flat Gilleen Flat Broadway, S. 250 Acorn Street Send $1.00 Address M and Mine Gates to MME, E. R. CARGEL Sta. J, Box 14, New York City HAIRDRESSER Mrs. Ruth Patrick, the popular hair-dresser and widow of Hiram Patrick, is doing an excellent business at her beautiful and well-cupped beauty parlor, 193 Prospect St. Jamaica, N.Y., a wonderful method and her pleasant manner. She has many friends and patrons throughout Jamaica, Forest Hills and Hollage. 500 Bond Lettersbill. All for $6.50 600 Bond Billboards. All for $6.50 700 Bond Billboards. All for $6.50 Delivered to All Parts of the United States. SUBURBAN PRINTERY 185 Park Ave., New York. Phone Harlem 8877 TAILORING AGENTS SEND FOR FREE OUTFIT LARGE PROFIT—LOW PRICES Thousands of Satisfied Customers When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 136TH STREET Correspondence must reach Defender no later than Tuesday of each week. Newport, Ark. June 13—J. M. Robertson, M. D. Little Rock, spent Friday with D. B. Taylor, M. D. *Mr. Dorn Palmer Swifton spent Thursday with Mrs. B. Kelley. *The senior class of the Newport high school will hold its annual commencement Friday evening, June 6, at St. Paul A. M. E. church, at 8 oclock. One of the graduates of the class is Theo. A. McEwan Jr., a represen- tation of the defender; others are Misses Jessie L. McGee, D. Argus Simmons, Pearl Gillian and Mildren McClain. *Thursday, June 5, the high school rendered a play entitled "The Laughing Cure." *Mrs. Gettis, mother of Prof. C. A. Gettis, Brinkley, is spending the week end with him. *Prof. J. F. Clark, A. M. principal of Brinkley Academy, arrived Friday to deliver the class address to the graduates at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Mrs. Dan Brinkley, a chie- ch student, visited Rev. and Mrs. H. Stanton. *Friday, May 30, the Literary Society rendered a program at First Baptist church. *Sunday, June 1, education sermon at St. Paul A. M. E. church, preached by Rev. Dr. H. H. Kling. His theme was "The Three Factors, Home, Church and School." *Wednesday a cantata, "Little Brownies," was given by grammar pupils. Each one played his part well. Brinkley, Ark. June 13.—The board of trustees of the Fargo Agricultural and Industrial school, located at Fargo, met in this city at the office of Dr. G. H. F. Morris on June 3. and effected a permanent organization. The following members were present: Prof. Fleyd Brown, L. W. Mahon and R. L. Briggs of Fargo and Dr. G. H. F. Morris, this city. The election resulted as follows: Theo. Bond, president; R. D. Briggs, secretary; L. W. Mahon, treasurer. Committee on by-java. Committee on Brown. Morris. At this meeting $150 was raised and placed in the Monroe County bank to the school's credit. Helena, Ark. June 13. — W. P. Thompson, who represents an insurance company, has moved to our city from Vicksburg, where he has lived for more than twenty-three years. Sergt Clinton R. Simms of Licheng has retired with a degree at her home on North Reach street. *We regret very much to announce the death of Mrs. C. L. Moore, 618 Perry street.* Hon. Fred D. Morris and Frank Young of Little Rock were in the city last week. Lieut. Gaines of Licheng has retired with a fondness of a few days. *A very elaborate program has been prepared by the committee for the anniversary week of the Centennial Church.* Miss Naomi Winslow has closed her school and has returned to her many friends. *Miss Winslow has a few days with her friends and relatives at Marianna.* Mrs. Dicy Gray, granddaughter of Mrs. Dicy Ericei 1243 Perry street, died at her home recently. *Rev. J. S. Drew and Deacon E. D. Dupree attended the Sunday School Congregation at her home this week.* Mrs. John Donley of St. Louis is friends and relatives in the city. *Mr. Hoby, son-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Williams, is all smiles since the arrival of a very fine baby.* Miss Lola Daily has returned from school, Little Rock, and is visiting this school.* The Phillips County Normal is being well attended by the many teachers of said county. *Mrs. Lilly Harper entertained the Helping Hand Club at her home, 1113 College street. Mrs. Abe Mbeli is still a child of her home, and it will be occupied by Dr. W. E. Prewitt.* Mrs. M. C. Simmons is stopping at 3213 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. undergoing a medical treatment by a specialist. *Mrs. Lottie Crockett, St. Louis was in the city last week, and at 618 Perry street.* Martin Caver, stepson of Sol Reed, Chicago, died at his home, Wresty Park, last Sunday. *M. C. Simmons, representative of the Chicago Defender, returned from St. Louis, where he accompanied his wife, B. Robinson, on a trip to New Orleans.* C. C. Williams of Sumner, Miss, spent several days in the city last week. *Sam Glenn returned from St. Louis, where he went on very important business.* Everett Allen Tooke Everett Allen 1066 Pine Bluff, Ark. June 13. Mrs. Pat Dawson, wife of the N. A. C.p. Chicago hospital during the past few weeks, is home again much improved. * The Pine Bluff Branch of the N. A. A.C.p. met last Sunday at First Baptist church, and after some excellent speeches had been made by some of our local elect, declared their prospects were considerably brighter. A rather spitified section of the delegates to the national meeting to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, June 21 to 29. inclusive. * The closing exercises of the Pine Bluff public schools began Friday, June 6. A splendid drama was rendered at the Masonic Temple Friday evening, entitled Victory of the Gardens. A delegates were met at St. Paul Baptist church by Dr. J. P. Clark of Brinkley, Ark. The commencement exercises were held at the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. The principal address was delivered by Prof. J. A. Patterson, Mound Bayon, Miss. the graduates from the Merrill high school were. Misses Hazel and Brenda, students of the Brinkley Bricewth, Boatice Pogue and Sammie Sims and Masters Thomas Stevens, Luther Stafford, Leroy Ferguson and General Smith. Prof. Wm. Townsend, principal of the Merrill high school is in the public schools of Pine Bluff, Teenagers School, and Station Masters' office. Grand Central Station, New York City. * Mrs. Bettle E. Jones, 902 West Pullen street, recently received permission to hold a station. Brest, France. * The summer school which opened at Branch Normal College last week is worthy of an extremely large attendance and we should all strive to make it so. * Mrs. Imogene Miller, Noble Lake, Ark. is visiting friends in Pine Bluff this week. * Mrs. A. M. E. church, returned by Wilberforce University where he went to attend the commencement exercises. * Dr. John Walter Parker and Mmes. A. J. Bryant and Mess. E. I. Copeland, were elected delegates to the National Convention of the N. A. A. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder- ful magic Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing, to give your hair a shiny, silky, searly, curly, matty hair, making your entire head of hair soft, glossy, silky, smooth, and so it up in any of the modern styles. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING is elegantly perfumed. It is easy to wear. Hair Dressing of superior merit. It makes short hair grow long and basaltic; shoes lithe, skinny, defect and fallen hair. Seat for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA GA. Agents wantl- Write for terms. MADAME C.J. WALKER'S Dery Best HAIR & BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10 Wonderful Hair Grower Jetter 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" A LIMITED EDITION OF 10,000 COPIES GIVING IN FULL DETAIL THE METHOD OF RAISING MONEY BY PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT AND COMMUNITY EFFORT. FIFTEEN CHAPTERS SIMPLE AND COMPREHENSIVE TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN MADE THROUGH MME. HACKLEY'S UNPARALLELED SYSTEM Do Your Home Organizations Need Money? Then Send for this Book. Would You Create a Historical Event? Then Send for this Book. The Most Remarkable Offer We Have Ever Made. BOOK, COMPLETE, MAILED ANYWHERE FOR $3.00 (Plus 10 cents for postage) LANGSTON & BRASCHER CIRCULATING BUREAU, SOLE AGENTS Largest Dealers of Race Pride "Specials" in the World. Address all communications to TONY LANGSTON,3129 State Street,Chicago,lll. C. P. at Cleveland, Ohio. * We have many prominent visitors in the city attending the various commencement exercises and the Teachers' Institute and Summer school. * Mrs. Phil Young and son, 1516 Georgia street, are visiting friends in St. Louis; Mo. * The Masons will have their annual sermon tomorrow. * Mrs. John's A. M. E. church tomorrow. * Mrs. John's Sixth avenue, has returned home after to her parents in Merrooule, Mo. * If you want the news that is news be sure and read the Chicago Defender. * Master, Earl Griffin, one of the Chicago Defender newsboys is taking his vacation this week. * Mrs. Annie Freeman, teacher at Philander Smith College, stock, Ark, is home for the summer. * Mrs. Jones, 1204 Virginia street, is visiting friends and relatives in Chicago. * Dr. Geo. W. Bell gives glowing accounts of his visit to the "Windy City." Edmondson, Ark., June 13. After a long season of rain the people of Edmondson and surrounding community are enjoying the much wished for June sunshine. * The farmers are rapidly putting their crops in splendid condition and everything is taking on a final touch. Each of the churches are in first-place for leading the services being attended by a larger majority of appreciative worshipers. * Campbell Chaupel A. M. E. church rendered its Children's Day program Sunday, June 8, which was highly entertaining. * Miss Sadie Brown and Charlie Waterford, both popular young people of Edmondson, had a very beautiful show bedding Sunday, June 1. At Campbell Waterford and Miss Mattle Dove served as maid of honor and Waterford as best man. The newlyweds have a host of friends to wish them well. * Prof. B. G. Wedlock left on the 8th for Tuskegee to attend the summer school. * Messrs. Wm. Tate and Francis Woodard are having great success with their movie show. It is a great show. The men of entertainment for the city. * Messrs. maa cafe is a popular resort these warm days. Messrs. Hamler are experts at furnishing up-to-date entertainment to all who come. RHODE ISLAND Correspondence must reach Defender no later than Tuesday of each week. Newport, R. L. June 13—Dr. M. F. Wheatland has returned from a short trip to Washington. Albert Sinkfield of Washington has returned. Mr. Countee of Washington is here for the summer. *LeRoy Berry has returned from the University of Pennsylvania Medical school. *Mrs. Nichols, on her daughter, Miss Vilian have left for the city of Charleston. *Mr. Fred Douglas has returned from Syracuse University. *Mr. Herbert Pugshey and Mr. Burns of New London were recent visitors. Coleman-Gibson Nuptials Boston, Mass. June 13—Wm. Coleman, New York, Park, and Miss Evelyn Gibson, 128 Carden street, were married here recently. Both are very popular in society. Cha·ASSOCIATED·NEGRO·PRESS·hc 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 WABASH 3497 Correspondence must reach Defender no later than Tuesday of each week. Leavenworth, Kan., June 13.—James Cone made a business trip to Kansas City Monday. * Mrs. Dora Walton, Butte, Mont., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Shakelford. * Mrs. Shakelford entertained Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson at dinner last Sunday. * The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burton Wednesday and left a fine baby at home. * Mrs. Mollie Fields is ill. * Mrs. Española Bly entertained several ladies Thursday at her residence on Kiowa street. * The Independent Order of Benevolents held their anniversary Thursday at their hall on Cherokee street. * Miss Margaret Brossius, teacher of Lincoln school, St. Joseph, Mo., is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Mergert, Mr. Knappel and Miss Bertha Brossius were married Thursday, June 5, in St. Joseph, Mo. * Mrs. Irene Bright went to St. Joseph, Mo. Thursday to attend the graduation exercises. Independence, Kan., June 13.—Are you a reader of the Chicago Defender? If not, why not? Read the news paper; leave your subscription with Louis Vanderford or Willie Jacobs, agents. *Mr. and Mrs. Parker and family of Garden City have taken up residence in our city.* Ira Davis, son of J. L. Davis, returned from France and surprised me with a friendly bounty in Kansas City and taking unto himself a bride. *Rev. Shepard, pastor of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, closed a very successful rally, raising the sum of $1,500 in six weeks. One of the features of the rally was a presidential election, the candidate running for the office being Rev. C. Teal, Rev. Shepard, Dr. D. H. D. Maestro. The last, having the largest number of beautiful silver loving cup. *Rev. Williams of the M. B. church is preparing an excellent program for children's day.* *The 20th Century Political Club is holding a business meeting Friday night.* *We are proud to know the young ladies' educational ideals are still on the increase, eight having graduated from the 8th grade, and one from the 9th grade with the boys?* *Miss Zoha Mandy leaves Tuesday night for St. Louis.* *Miss Cora Meeks is leaving Sunday for Muskegon, Okla., to attend normal.* THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chester, Harris, returned from Kansas City. * Mr. and Mrs. Hays have returned from California. * Harry Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manly, recently returned from France with an honorable discharge, en route to the home of his parents, stopped in Paola and brought with him a charming bride. We extend to them a very cordial welcome. They are at home to their many friends on E. Maple. * Mr. and Mrs. R. Payne are the proud parents of a baby girl. * Mrs. B. Shaw of Dodge, Kan., are visiting relatives and friends. Several dinners and parties are being given in their honor. * Mrs. K. Porter is issuing invitations for a party in honor of the graduates. * Rev. J. J. Cable is building a beautiful bungalow on West Maln. * The young lounge and West are preparing a "rainbow" for the guest at the A.M. P. church in the Larkefield. * Reg. C. Teal of the Maple Street church entertained the board. The meetings were largely attended. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fields have returned from Kansas City and are residing on S. 18th street. * The oratory contest was independent and Parsons recently won the competition by Joy Shepard, son of Rev. Shepard. * We will have our tennis club. We try to win wherever we go. The last tournament was held at Coffeyville. The ladies' tournament will be held at some future date, so if you want to get whipped ticks to the ladies' tennis club. * Mr. J. L. Sandorford celebrated the birthday of his wife, B. Shepard, having her little friends as her sisters. * Miss Amy Reddins, teacher in Oklahoma, has returned home. * A homecoming celebration was given for all the returned soldiers. A hearty welcome was extended to them. In the owner two dance platforms were erected and dance platforms were extended to all. Music was by three bands. The Red Cross served drinks, smokes and confectionery. * Mrs. Robbins of Arkansas City is visiting relatives and friends. Shoots Husband; Arrested Cleveland, Ohio, June 12—Mrs. Euunice Turner, 29, 2362 East 36th street, was arrested by Acting Sergeant John Walsh Friday on a charge of murder following the shooting of her husband, Joseph Turner, in their home. Mrs. Turner claims that she shot her husband while he was attacking her. Do You Want to Be a Leader In Your Community? We Want to Help You. But Listen You Must Act Now This is a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for YOU. It may be your last chance to rise to eminence. We want to give at least one person, man or woman, a chance to earn a salary of at least one hundred dollars a month. This is a clean-cut, straightforward business proposition. Investigate it today. Head-work has always paid better than any other kind. The busienss men and women of America have begun to recognize this fact. The work is simple and easy and requires no special skill or talent. It's a splendid occupation for a preacher, school teacher or any ordinary person who has an honest purpose in view. Such a person can surely make good. Don't delay a day longer. Fill out the coupon and mail it now. It's impossible to tell the whole story in so short a space—BUT—when we hear from you— 2507 Dartmouth Avenue, Bessemer, Alabama 1,000 Agents Wanted 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is 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. No matter what you grow your hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you can be agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR., SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSDORO, N. C. G. B. A. $10,000 TEMPLE, BESSEMER, ALABAMA A. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist 1,000 Good land and village. This is a or without. Sells Any person. No matter give the vinced. S agent, see that your terms. S SOUTH SAVE $3,000 to $15,000 ON YOUR NEXT SUIT and get a better suit than you over and before a better fit. finer fabrics, prettier material, better quality, classier style and longer wear make the suit to your measure and send it to you. You risk nothing— not money. No Extra Money. We will pay whatever we treat you. Don't miss the sale from anyone until you see our beau- tiful seams. No Money Needed Send us your name and address for free samples and hand some new style book. AGENTS WANTED If you have a little spare time you can get your suit free, and make like it. Please send us your name and address today. Paragon Tailoring Co. prept. 646 Chicago, Ill. WOLF'S RATTLE SKAKE UNIMENT TRADE MARK Recommended externally for all kinds of Abu- munition, Goat, Lamb, Swine, Neuralgia, Ratatua, Cili- bains, Soreness and Stiffness of Muscles, Lame Bark, Pigment, Nitrate, Potassium and Sines, and for taking soreness sort of Corn and Bunilus. For Sale by All Druggiata Price 25c, 50c, $1.00 By Parcel Post 10c extra Chas. T. Wolf & Co. (A COLORED ENTERPRISE FOR COLORED PEOPLE ONLY) Gentlemen: I am really interested in your liberal offer above. Please tell me how I can earn One Hundred Dollars per month the year round in your employment. Signing this coupon places me under no obligation to accept your offer unless I want to. However, if your plan is reasonable and satisfactory, I will be willing to work for you with the understanding that we enter into a contract which will entitle me to my salary each month. My name is ... House No..... R. F. D..... Box..... WRITE DEPARTMENT (A) Genevolent As- mouth Avenue, Bessemer COU GRAND BENEVO J. F. THOR (A COLORED ENTERPRISE Gentlemen: I am really in Please tell me how I can earn year round in your employment. no obligation to accept your your plan is reasonable and satis- you with the understanding that entitle me to my salary each m My name is ... City ... House No. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three, months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb, and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is unchanged, it makes the hair soft and soft, and for enling the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 60 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by parcel post. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Send 80 extra postage. AGENTS Wanted They made. We want agents in every city to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. wonderful preparation. Can be used with brightening irons. 50c per box—one 25c box proves its value. that will use a 25c box will be convinced. that has failed to grow your hair, just R HAIR GROWER a trial and be con- 25c for full size box. If you wish to be 1.00 and we will send you a full supply begin work with at once; also agente' all money by Money Order to R HAIR GROWER MFR., N BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSGORO, N. C. GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Aldcote, Educated, Good Looking, Gentlemen, Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry, Many have Wealth and Talent, No Need for Rentals for Rights for 100 CHEKS FOR THE THE DELUXE BUREAU 15 EAST Woodbridge Street, Please. Medium thickness Paper. A READER FOR EVERY DEFENDER PRINTED. If you are already a reader, and your subscription has expired, renew immediately. The next step is to feel the "high compulsion" to have your friends on our list. Some of them 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 cooperation in pushing its alms." 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.) Name ..... Address ..... City ..... State ..... If you are bothered with Failure of Hair Dandruff, Hitching a scalp or a hair grower, we want you to try a Jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The properties that go to the roots of the Hair stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, silky. Performed with best known remedies for Heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Skin Care. Can be used with Hot Iron for Stripping. Price Sent by Mail 50c S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Ola. 106 extra for postage AGENTS' OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tresting Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00, 220 extra for postage. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN W. Allison Sweeney, author of THE OTHER FELLOWS' BURDEN paints with Powerful, Sanguine, sanguinable history of the colored race in American History of Chicago Daily News. PETER H. BURKE Tuskegee, Ala., Ddo. 1868 by the Editor of the Daily News: "Mr. Sweeney writes from the inside. He knows of Negro aspirations. Nego to accomplishments. BOOKER K. W. WILLIAMS to "Among those whose voice and pen emits a suming is W. ALLIEN SWENER KY, per- formers and metaphysical theorists ngro in America HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS HAVE YOU: 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. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk SUGAR 5c LB. One of our leaders. We save you money on Groceries—catalogue free with trial order. The requests for catalogues are enormous and hundreds of thousands of dollars are lost annually by mail order concerns in sending out catalogues to places where no benefit is ever derived. To avoid all this unnecessary expense and be in a position to sell our goods at the lowest possible price, we have decided on the following plan: We will only send our Bargain Grocery catalogue to such people who can prove to us that they are really interested in saving money on groceries. We quote herewith a few of the bargains listed and which are sold in different parts of our catalogue: FLOUR $8.36 Per Barrel SUGAR $5.00 Per 100 lbs. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919 Correspondence must reach Defender no later than Tuesday of each week. Memphis, Tennessee, June 13—T. Howe Summer School is now going on, with experts, lecturers and a number of teachers attending to get the proper instruction. In order that they may be well prepared, the students the best there is to be had in church far and near. * The LeMoyne Normal Institute had its graduating exercises Tuesday, June 2, at Church's auditorium. The proram was very interesting. * The Kortrecht High school had its annual coron preached by T. Z. Fuller, D. D., at the First Baptist church St. Paul avenue, Sunday, June 8. * The graduating exercises were held at Church's auditorium. 11. The exercises were excellent. * Madam Irene Dawson's Millinery school will have its graduating exercises June 18 at Salem Baptist church. There are three graduates: Mrs. U. Walton, Miss Irene Branch and Josie B. Smith, a prize, gold medal, will be the best made hat. Dr. T. C. Fuller preached a moral sermon to the graduating school of Kortrecht High school, Sunday, June 8. * In a Sunday school campaign last Sunday at the Salem Baptist church, of which Rev. R. B. Roberts is the popular pastor, and Rev. J. A. J. Cochrell is superintendent, there was pulled off the day school realm. Miss Lucy McClinton, captain of the ladies, and Mr. George Lewis, captain of the men. There were 220 ladies and 125 men present in school. * Charles W. Holmes and Lafayette Lane have returned from Morehouse College. Holmes won the day school realm. * Sunday, June 1, the anniversary of the Mosaics was held in Memphis and other towns in this territory. * J. B. Woods Jr. is grand master for the state of Tennessee. * Lawyer G. A. Chappell of Sapulpa, Oklahoma, has been appointed department. * Sunday, June 1, the anniversary of the Mosaics was held in Memphis and other towns in this territory. He was the happy visitor and many interesting features were related by him. * Rev. Russell S. Brown, at one time a Y. M. C. A. secretary and religious director at Camp Funston, Kansas, will celebrate the anniversary of his pastorate of the Fort Wayne Morris, the stalwart president of the National Baptist Convention of America, is planning to celebrate his forty-th anniversary as pastor of the Centennial Baptist church of Helena, Ark. Troy, Tenn. June 13.—Rev. J. W. Chatton preached here Sunday and Sunday night at the Mt. Zion Baptist church. He will serve as pastor. There were several of this town that thanked him for Day, but got disappointed. *Miss Elmer Gallaway has returned to Union City to resume treatment by the doctor under whose care she has been for several weeks.* *Mrs. Fannie Bright is very ill at the home. The Bible is at the church. Day evening at 3 o'clock. There is a visitor from Dyersburg, Tenn., at Mrs. Belle Brook's home.* Woodlawn, Tenn., June 13.—The ice cream supper given by Mrs. Gerrande Simpson's club of Elizabeth Baptist church was a success. *Mimes, Ethel and Nettie Candle and Harrison Whitlock are quite tall. *Mrs. Martha Bella has gone to Bosthlehem for a lunch visit. Mr. Bella has Polindexer entertained a number of young people Sunday. Among them were the following: Misses Bernice and Daisy Dabney and Maudye J. Page, Louis Rucker, Nashville; Frank A. and Richard H. Pace, Milton and Elwin Cowherd and Johnny Candle, Milton; and Mrs. G. W. Bazwell visited relatives at St. Bethlehem Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Kit Jones, Mrs. Rosa Quarles, Mrs. Mollie Ellott, Clarksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie. Outlaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Dink Liseon Sunday. More guests were attended Children's day services at Oakwood. *Will Allen; Nathaniel Jones and Louis Rucker, Nashville, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mansson Sunday. *J. W. Bryant's family and Prof. L. R. Ledford and Chas. Lom, Corksville, moved to Hopkinsville, Ky., and the day Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Martin Leavle entertained a number of relatives and friends Sunday. Dyersburg, Tenn. 13—Eugene McCall, with a party of young ladies, motored to Dyer last Monday. The ladies were Misses Flossie Overall Dyer, Myrtle V. Tyns and Annie Lee Clay, Lee Franklin, chauffeur. *Mrs. Mattie Greenlee and infant son, A. A. Gail*, the home of mother and grandmother, Mrs. Hill. *Dr. A. A. Greenlee left Tuesday morning for Memphis to attend the commencement exercises at Le Moyne Institute, where his daughter, Miss Lygia, graduates. *Mrs. Forest Dunevant is convalescent. Joe Gail now.* *Tom Moore of Humboldt was a welcome guest at the home of his wife, Mrs. Mary Lou Moore, last Sunday. *Mrs. Mary Lou Beard and daughter. Miss Susie, attended the contemnal at Memphis, very pleasant. The guests of Mrs. Young. *George Home with rheumatism, is out again.* *Mrs. Elmora Light made a flying trip to Memphis last week. *Mrs. Annie Foster left for her home in Ripley Saturday morning. *Miss Mattle Fuller is on the sick list. *Amos Spain is contolled to his bed we fever. *Friar Home with rheumatism, is out again. Charged from Camp Sherman, Ohio, last Friday night. *Mrs. Lena Taylor and cousin left for Ripley last Wednesday. *Joo Steele of Gary, Ind., arrived in the city last Friday. *Bruce High School team and scores of ladies and gentlemen were in Ripley last week. *6. *Bugene McCall (Pard) entertained with dinner at Forter & McGaughey's fashionable cafe on Cedar SUGAR One of our leaders. We save you money on the requests for catalogues are enormous and lost annually by mail order concerns in se- benefit is ever derived. To avoid all this we to sell our goods at the lowest possible price. We will only send our Bargain Grocery cat- that they are really interested in saving me few of the bargains listed and which are FLOUR $8.36 Per Barrel (One of Our Leaders) Our Best Flour. $8.36. per barrel 2.18. per half barrel 2.09. per 49 lb. sack 1.05. per 24% lb. sack Send us $1.99 for the following Trial Order and we will then know that you mean business and we will send you with your order and begin Grocery Catalogue in which you will find big grocery bargains. Trial Order (Estimated) Retail Price Our Price 5 pounds Our Best Quality Quarter Pound 20 cents large size package Quarter Pound 20 cents pound Guaranteed Baking Powder 50 cents k pound Cinnamon (Ground) 25 cents k pound Cinnamon (Ground) 25 cents k pound Standard (Ground) 25 cents hara Kiree White Flake Soap 15 cents hara Kiree White Flake Soap 15 cents bar Fels Nafsha Soap 10 cents 1 pound Breakfast Cereal 6 cents 1 pound Breakfast Cereal 6 cents 1 Catalog Free Retail Price $3.21 Our Price $1.99 You Save $1.22 Our Guarantee Your money returned in full if you are not more than pleased, or the Cataloger does not agree no changes dealing with this old reliable Concern Sear OLE-CONRAD CO. St. Mary, Monday, 2215 Ogden Ave., Chicago, Ill. EACK WEB EXclusive Mail Orc street last Sunday in honor of Miss Flossie Overall of Dyer, Tenn. The dinner was prepared by Perry Rickis and served in courses by Hulley Littleton of Fulton, Ky. *Miss Flossie Overall* is delightfully entertained last Sunday afternoon after the birth of and Mrs. Sam Wyattes on Thomas avenue. *O. G. Thomas returned from Memphis, where he attended commencement exercises at La Moyno Institute, where his son, Omer L., is a student. He reports a splendid work and is delighted at the Newer was the guest of his sister. Wyattie Wyattie last Saturday. *One of from Hardin's toes had to be amputated last week to save his foot that was badly crushed some time ago at the Gulfport Compress. *Ollie Brown is putting the finishing touches to his stone dash. Brown has few cues in this profession. *Lieut. Lightfoot left last Wednesday for Chicago after spending several days with his brother, Dr. C. H. Lightfoot. *Mrs. Parthalia Robinson and daughter, Miss La Pearl, returned from Nashville via Union Station. He been attending the A and I State Normal. *Charley Luverty left for his home in Princeton, Ky., last Wednesday. *If you want the Defender see Robert Haskins, the generous booster, at the old fair grounds; Jim Wilson, the owner, tonsorial artist, near the I, C. D. Cormier, Smith, with a choice supply of English cuts, shaves and massages, corner Main and Cedar, and the old reliable place and information bureau at the rear of the National Bank, Menzel's shop; always paying the last trinket, the first, Hudson, with a drug store you will find plenty of Defenders and refreshments. Trenton, Tenn., June 13—Last Saturday was highly enjoyed by the Mosaic Templars of America, when our state grand master, Jacob B. Wood Jr., met with us on his annual visit. Supper was served at Mrs. Winnie E. Palmery's West Side Cafe. *Rev. Killlaugh of Humholdt, Tenn., preached the annual sermon to a large congregation. The sermon enjoyed by all who heard him and forward with eager hearts to the next annual visit of our state grand master and the delivering of our annual sermon. Trenton, Tenn., June 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas entertained in their home, 205 Lexington street, Dr. Garrent, D. D. S.; Franklin and Miss Mamie Mathews, Thursday. * Mrs. Jimmie Bridges, Laneview, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Lilly man and Mrs. Willingham at Mt. Pleasant and children's Day Sunday. * We are glad to say that Miss iola Chapman, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Stringfellow in Mackinaw City, Mich., is now en route for home by the way of Doe Elder. * Rev. A. J. Jackson, C. M. E. church, preached the Children's Day sermon at Johnson's Chapel Sunday. * Mrs. Mattie Dudly entertained the Mosies sisters last Thursday evening. * Mrs. Dr. Thomas and Mrs. A. Chapman gave an ice cream supper at the Mosies. * Rev. Rerriewether, Jackson passed through the en route to his church at Mt. Shalne where he will have Children's Day exercises. * Mrs. Winnie Palmer would like for you to come around on the West Side and get a cool drink after the theater. * The Grand Master Wood of the Mosies of America, took supper on Saturday and Sunday. * Mrs. Rewley Wade, who has been visiting her brother in Caldwell, Il, has returned home. * Sisters Alice May, Edmonia Parker and Nannie THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chilwood went to Humboldt Saturday to the Sisters' Union Auxiliary meeting. *Rev. Strayhorn's church, Mt. Pilgrim, had Children's Day Sunday, Mrs. Walt of this place was the planter. Dwight of this number of this place attended. *M. K. Palmer is at home after a month's visit in Decatur, Ill. *Children's Day at the First Baptist church Sunday evening. The little wee folks played well their play with requisits, dialogues, solos and chorus by Mrs. Mattie Brown and Miss Irene Stewart. Several white friends attended. *Mrs. Effie Wyatt, E. J. Robertson and many other teachers will leave Tuesday for Nashville to attend the Summer State Normal. *Wo were Defenders, so come again to 208 Fligh street. We will try to accommodate you. Soft, Clear, Skin-A Priceless Possession! You Get It and Keep It by Using Black and White Ointment Jello, Tenn, left June 13—Mrs. Clark. T. Braxton, left Monday night to join her husband in Detroit, Mid. * Mrs. J. W. Johnson left Sunday morning for Chattanooga where she will visit relatives. * Mrs. Anna L. Draper, Knoxville, is visiting her sister, A. Bailey. * William Jenkus is improving. * Mrs. Katie Dix is visiting relatives in Toledo, Ohio. * Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Bailey, a bouncing big boy. * Mother and son are doing Clark's school. * Visiting is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. L. Cousin. * Miss Bethel Eell, Woodridge, was in town Friday. * Mrs. Ella Gordon, who has been nursing at Westborn, is at home. The Baseball Club gave a debrief of Clark's night at the Masonic hall. Miss. * Mary Gerver gave an entertainment and birthday party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gover Monday night. [Picture of a woman with dark hair and a white headband, wearing a dark dress with a white collar. She is looking slightly to the right of the frame.] THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD National Association to Hold 10th Anniversary Cleveland, O., June 13.—Mayor Harry L. Davis of Cleveland and Paul L. Felts president of the Cleveland Chambers of Commerce, are to deliver addresses of some at the tenth anniversary conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which opens in Cleveland on June 21 and will lust through June 28. At this conference it is expected that announcement of a membership exceeding 100,000 throughout the United States will be made. Moorhead Storey of Boston is to preside at this meeting, and among the students James Weldon Johnson and Dean William Pickens of Morgan College, Baltimore. 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Perspiration or water will not kink the hair after using this preparation. ONE BOX WILL LAST 1.50 $ per box. Half price to create WRITE NOW-TODAY-WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT. ASK FOR SPECIAL AGENTS' DEAL BLACK AND WHITE OILMENT AND BLACK AND WHITE SOAP SOLD EVERYWHERE $200 haircutting course for $1.50 for limited time only. Course through mail promptly. Manicure and transformations a special. Manicuring and transformations a special. Instructions $1.50. Preparations made by Mine. G. Glover Mk. Co. 3028 Burls St. New Orleans, LA. Agents wanted. Inclose stamp for reply. AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG. President and General Manager WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 16th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., Robt. Levy, Mgr., Presents FAREWELL WEEK OF THE PRESENT COMPANY OF LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN THE LAUGH PROVOKING COMEDY HERE COMES THE BRIDE A Refreshing Variation in Three Acts of Mirth FUN FROLIC SONG ABBIE MITCHELL, Wm. Babe Townsend, Laura Bowman, Sidney Kirkpatrick and Full Strength of Lafayette Players Beginning on Monday, June 30, an entire new line of plays will be presented, with an all-star cast. Andrew S. Bishop, Cleo Desmond and the other favorites. BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Thurs., Sat. & Sun. 2:15 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinees Thurs. and Sat. Prices 15 and 25c Nights and Sunday Matinee Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Cents One Week Only All Seats Reserved SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919 Tony L. HERE COMES THE BRIDE Next week will mark the final week of the present company of Laffayette Players at the Avenue theater, and for in the occasion "Here Comes the Bride," a hilarious comedy, will be presented. Compared with plays that have been done by the Laffayette Players, this one stands in a class by itself. It is the most written in years and tells of the predicament of a man who agrees to marry a velled woman. The reason for this is because he is peniless and because he thinks that he has been given the "go by" by her, and the ceremony is one and the velled bride has disappeared, his sweetheart shows up with a bag full of money ready to clope with him, saying that she had only pretended to throw him down in the same leather, and that she had left her letter for the latter telling of her elopement. The fun becomes fast and furious when the velled bride makes her reappearance. She is now no longer indoors and is now the tousled dispenser of delight she is of the sort that makes you want to wish her on to your worst enemy. This lady, who the youth had thought a sweet girl, now has six young children—a ready made family. The situations are so funny that they are guaranteed to make the most serious minded laugh, and during the action some the singing numbers are played, so it's safe to say that this will prove to be one of the company's best offerings. Starting on June 20, an entire new range of plays will be presented by the company, designed by Andrew Bishop and Cloe Desmond and the rest of the favorites. APACHE DANCE The famous "Apache Dance" will be a feature at Royal Gardens on Friday night, and a "Night in Gay Forever" will be offered. That Friday nights at the Garden are growing vastly popular crowds, and the crowds which pack the handsome space of amusement is considered, and there can always be something unexpected on that night. The expert on demonstrate the celebrated dance have been selected with care, and there will be a performance worth the time taken to look them over. IN TOWN Two of the best acts in vaudeville are cleaning up at two of the most popular theaters in Chicago, this week. Auntin and Delaney, with their Syncon-ble, are going to a real big hit at the Rialto, stopping proceedings at each and every show. At McVicker's the Panama Trio is creating a sensation with their splen-ble, which is acknowledged to be the best girl, the best girl, the best girl, the best girl is having the most remarkable success and in a short time will be featured with one of the Pantages road shows for a trip to the coast and back and it is said to predict that at the end of the Panama Trio be seen on either the Orpheum or the United. They certainly qualify for it. AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES The features here this week include The Red Glove, Cheating Cheaters, Cyclone Smith, Suspicion, Mine Hunter, and two days of Burge Fists. On Sunday we have Tom Mix in The Coming of the Law. THE PHOENIX The pictures showing here this week are the pictures of the Red Glove, Red Head, Pitfalls of a Big City, and A Fight for Love, On the Red Glove, Wom. S. Hart in the Money Capsule. THE LINGOLN The features here this week are The Rebel War, the nuisance Thief, Fire Fingers, Help. Help, Police, Silent Mystery, and The Wild West, we have the Gun, Fighter, western THE VENDOME This week's features are the Busher, Knickerbocker Buckaroo, the Slayer, Song, Bishop, Bishop's Emeralds, Sunday, Sunday we have Beatriz Michelena in Just Squaw. THE OWL We have this week The Red Glove. The Red Glove, the Man, the Man, the Man. Silent Mystery, two days of Hobbs Police, and A Midnight Romance. On Sunday we have Wm. Desmond in THE ATLAS We have many fine features the current week, among them being The Eternal Magdalene. The Carter Case, Hand Invisible, Perils of Thunder Mountain, and Tiger's Trail. On Sunny days, have Earl Williams in, The Itinerary. THE PICKFORD The Haunted Bedroom started the time Vickey Van, Silk Lane followed it. Came Moon, Joselyn's Wife and Mint of Seasons. Have Roberto Warwick in shamam THE ELBA The billing here this week is right up to the standard and many fine features are being shown. There will be a big special attraction here on Sunday. AVENUE 31st Street and PANAMA AM LOUISWEINBERG, Pres WEEK STARTING N THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT FAREWELL WEEK OF THE PRESENT LAFAYETTE IN THE LAUGH P HERE COMES A NOTE OR TWO Lalu Contes & Crackerjacks, featured with the Wonder Show, playing this week at the Palacio Theater, Baltimore, Md., with Washington, D.C. to follow. Johnson & Douglas, Lobie and Skip, are on the International time, playing many dates in and around Detroit, Mich. with much success. Beyond Drew, the Jugging Jester and Shake the Heist, he is still going big with J. C. Hobert's Greater Minstrels, playing through the state of Kentucky. Sweet Papa Longboy is at the Queens Theater, Birmingham, Al. He is a 3d degree Mason and a Shriner. A letter arrived from Dan Michaels, who is resting in Baltimore, Md. He says that he has something big up his sleeve. The Florida Four, J. L. Harrison, W. Rogers Jones, Earnest Roberts and Billy Hawkins are mopping up in the central West. They are at the Metropolitan Theater, Mitchell, S. D. He is mopping up their new act, "I Wish You Would," are playing at the Hippodrome, San Jose, Cal. and going great. They are booked up a long way ahead. They are one of the best acts in the East, are hitting them hard on a fine bill at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. The act is making good at all stands, and there is a booking being lined up for the close call. Mabel Whitman and her Dixie Kite are still making them all sit up and up, and they are all playing the Variety and other theatrical publicity around a world of fine things to say about the act. They are expecting Essie and Alice to join them in the near future. They are also killing them on the Pantages theater, they are doing their stuff at the Punn house at Portland, Ore., this week. Green & Pugh, the Ore. Who Stuck, and the Ore. who green, the Punn time, and are at the Pantages Theater, Calgary, Ata., this week. McCarrer & Robinson are splitting the week between Omnima and Lincoln, Neb. They are green, this week to press reports. This is some more act. Dave & Lillian, the Easy Gurl Kids, Dave and Lillian, the Irishman Theater, Kenosha, Wise. The Wise, this week, the Chicago the latter part of the week. A letter arrived late last week from Monroe Tabor of the hot stuff act of the Show, and the Show, the present week at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, and going great. Mon says last week was so hot that the hems were all laying hard bolted together, and the chickens laying around, South street. The bill this week at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. has Dick & Dick, Dewey & Dewey, Eddie West and Tyler & Tyler. Matlock & Melba, Mayo the Great, Mitchell & Rector and Lillian Goodner, Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Eddie Green is playing an indefinite engagement at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. & Winfred, who are on the Pantages队, recommend that performers who make Vancouver, B. C., stop at the home of Mrs. Willis Foster, and place in the town and is just a minute's walk from all theaters. Mrs. Manzie Campbell, wife of the fashion designer, is standing place in the town and is just a minute's walk from all theaters. She will leave in a couple of weeks for Excelsior Springs, Mo. Manzie Campbell is managing the Dreamland Theater at Muskogee, Okla. Buddy says that is a hot, dry spot, but we will all be happy. The future. He would like to hear from his friends, and mail will reach him if addressed to 312% Court street. on the Anglican is still with the Honorary Treasurer through the South. He will be in Jacksonville, Fla., in a few days, and mail will reach him if addressed to that city. He wrote from Atlanta, Ga. Leon Lonny Gray says that mall will reach him at Charleston, W. Va., next month and would like to hear from Slim Mason. He is singing himself into great popularity. Brooks & Hunter, Two Dark Nights, has turned from a successful three months' tour to a more intimate one they had a bank roll as big as a house. Wells & Wells, the famous trapeze artists, are playing many dates in and around Indianapolis, Ind., and going great. Ella Goodlow, Gant & Perkins and Malloy, Harkum are playing the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, the preschool. Langer Brothers, Margaret Ward Thomas and Fields & Gray are at the Vaudette theater, Detroit, Mich., this week. Stowal & Mack's Merry Makers are at Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Oklahoma. The bill at the Dreamland theater, Muskogee, Oklahoma, this week includes Johnson, Dudley & Dudley and Bell & Bell. The Washington Players are at the Victory theater, Louisville, Ohio. Bounce & House, Brown & Mills, Mills, this week at the Grand theater Memphis, Tenn. The Grand Central theater at Cleveland, Ohio has Julian Costello, Brown & Jones and Georgia Davis's week. Laura Smith and Everett Butler, with a company of ten people, are associated houses in Washington, D.C. Billy C. Brown is playing the present half at the Appleton theater. Appleton is at the Old Rolf Top Desk on Monday. Simms & Warfield are at the Illinois theater, Chicago Heights, IL, the last half of the present week. He and arrived from Aaron Davis of Kelly, why his route wasn't in the past week's issue, and still didn't even say where he was, which way he was going and where he had been, except that they are splitting the present week between the Mauro, and the Liberty thater; Lincoln, New. A card arrived from Tribble & Thomas, who are a real hit on their western trip. It was sent from Stockton, Calif., and brought the boys' best regards to the bunch. Louise Thomas is doing fine at the will reach her if addressed to 4365 West Bell Pell, St. Louis, Mo. Roy White, the Boy of Clause and Quality, is at the Ruby theater for an indefinite period. Mail will reach him Louisville, KY, 618-254-314 West Walnut street, Louisville, KY. Frankie D. Jaxon, with that New World Jazzway, and Mattie Hite, with the New World Jazzway, Proston are having great success in the New World Cabaret, Atlantic City, N. J. Jennifer & Gray have been engaged for an indefinite period to build largest picture theater in Salt Lake City, Utah. They say hello all, and that mail will reach them if addressed with the proper envelope. Joe Loomis, the tenor, is back home at 1314 South Romain street, New Orleans, LA, after a long season with the Goodwood Music Co. Mr. Morris will still be working throughout Pennsylvania, and will be headed for the West in the near future. John R. Trett, the man who has no fear of July the 1st, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday, John just returned from a long visit in Atlantic City, N. J., and that says that the theater is all right, but the Stroll for him. Boutte & Carter are playing the Broadway Theater, Columbus, Ohio, and are booking later, into New York City. Marshall & Thompson have left for New York, and Jimmy left word at the desk that all looks very well from a distance. Joe Sheffell and his Eight Black Dots are splitting the week between Lynn and Boston. Mass. Three of the four players in a railroad bump—Georgeta Wiggins, Irene White and Jannita Hunter—but none of them seriously. From Clarence Powell, the Big Comedian with the Harvey Minstrels, now playing throughout California, and he says that he is feeling sorry for the Old Roll Top Desk that hits him. Right-back at top, Clarence. The Lafayette Players are presenting "The Lafayette Players" at the Lafayette Theater this week. Floyd & Lemonier are now teaming with Platman, Platman Theater, Brooklyn, last week. Billy E. Jones and Ten People will open at Luna Park, Coney Island, on October 4. Ford, White Robinson scored a big success at the Funam Theater, Brooklyn, last week. Ford, White & Co., played Lincoln Square Theater, and not the Harlem House, last week. The Old Time Darkles' Quartet are at the Pantages Theater, Rucker & Winfrey are at the Pantages Theater, Tacoma, Wash. William Gus Stevens of Peat & Stevens which will lay him up for some time. Mabel Whitman & Co. are scoring a big success at the DeLancey Street Theater, New York City. On the United Time, have five weeks' work in the New England states and left for Boston on Sunday. Ellen Jones will feature the two Pinkbird songs, "You'll Be Sorry, but You'll Be Sorry Too Late," and "Leave It to Me," this season. Perry Brudford hit them hard at the State Theater, Sunday, singing his new song numbers. Helen Rhone is making a big hit with the new song, "Mummy o' Mine." Sheldon Brooks & Horace George are at the State and Lake theater, Chicago. ACTRES'S DEAD Emma Frederics, formerly of the Smarter set and Darktown Follies companies, died at Cook county hospital Sunday, June 5th, after a long illness. THE WORLD FILM CORPORATION PRESENTS Robert Warwick In the Most Sensational Underworld Picture of the Year "Human Driftwood" ROSE DE WARREN FRANCES FELSON NUMAN AND FRODG 3143-49 STATE ST. 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones ACTRESS DEAD THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LEMONIER'S LETTER LEMONIER'S LETTER Well, here it is—the weekly letter from Tom Lemonier, who is now known as a part of the team Bloy & Lemonier, and this is what he exegulates: —heavy. Nelson & Harris had tongue sandwiches at the club for lunch and then thore too late; it was upon me. Oh, boy. All the boys and girls join me in congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown. Oh, boy. Mrs. Brown is president leader with the Brymnn's Jazzing Band at Brighton Beach. Will Marion Cook and his Syncapated Orchestra last week for London; success. boy. Mule Brown. Oh, boy. The fayette theater last Sunday. Candler & Brogdale at the same house were a screaming success. Atta Boy. Atta Boy. Joe Holges the boy you won. Atta Boy. Joe Holges the boy you won. the part all the time. The C. V. B. A. was packed again on Sunday and everybody sends regards to Fatty of the Old, Roll Top Dask. boy say you won. Atta Boy. Low. Payton is holding Harlem down with his Melody Song Shop. while Pace & Hardy keep things live along Broadway with the Blues. Oh, boy. George Cooper & Son are about to do it together in vaudeville: sure looks grand. Oh, boy: oh, boy. Black Car said. Tom, give my regards to the best will be through Chicago on Sunday and wishes to see you, so look out for him. Well, old pallie. I have said enough: would say more, but I haven't anything more to see. You know upon you heavy. Your old pally. TOM LEMONIER "44$ Lenox ave., New York, N. Y." "MOCKING BIRD RUBE" Neal Matthews, better known to the members of the profession as "Mocking Bird Rube," an old time performer who has been ill off and on for several years, is again in the Cook county hospital to see a few days ago. He would like to hear from his friends, and mail will reach him if addressed to Ward 34, Bed 6, Cook county hospital, Chicago. Ill. Visiting hours at the hospital are: Saturday from 5 p.m. to Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, 2 to 7 and 2 to 8 p.m. ASTUPENDOUS ROMANCE —THE BLENDING OF INTRIGUE AND HEARTFELT EMOTIONS OF TWO WIDELY DIFFERENT BEINGS. How an evil dancer infatuates a young bachelor, who in later years comes to snatch the woman's nice from a life of degradation and later marries her, told in such a vivid manner as to make your blood boll and make you clinch your fists in spite of yourself. --- IT SHOWS GREAT SOUTHERN TOUR OF OSCAR MICHEAUX'S MAMMOTH PHOTOPLAY. "The Homesteader" Below is a list of the Cities and Theaters at which the 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. THIRD RE-ISSUE (May 19, 1917) Dear Mr. Tony: I have been greatly interested in your great work in organizing a troop to go over and fight the Germans. I am only sorry that I am unable to join you, but I wish to contribute my encouragement. I have been interested in the European trouble to the extent of wishing that I was a young man again. I would do like the hard a few days ago. It went like this. OLD JIMMY Jim Jackson took his gun and went upon the German's track. He roared in excitement. Old Jimmy "Billed de Jack" His shot the Germans right and left. And put them on the hog. The German's shot the dog. And Jimmy "Walked de Dog" I am 45 years young and feel as spry as a chicken, but I know that a man can walk a dog and a dog can age do you accept? I have a little money that you might use provided that you allow me to go with you. Are you sure? Your truly, BILLY BLOOD. ANSWER Dear Billy: I am glad that you are interested in the organization of the Hungry Hussars. We will need the encouragement of such men as you and "MINTS OF HELL" "Mints of Hell." William Desmond's latest production, which comes to the Owl Theater on Sunday, is a drama of the Yulon, flat gold, pure and unalloyed. The passion for possession and the hero of untold riches drive men mad at the sight of this Midas treasure, and the frozen wastes of this weird region are strewn with the bones of men who have sought vainly for the precious ore, have eaten snow and died. There is the rugged strength and the primitive "call of the wild" in this gripping photo drama. Dan Burke (William Desmond) was picked as an easy mark when he announced at the Stag saloon at Sundown that he was seen scamming Flat Gold, and Clay Hibbins crooked a crooked horse allowed him over the dangerous trail of the Lillimut trail to spy on him. Dan was saved from a horrible death by old man Chaudiara and his daughter Alina. Chaudiara had never fled a claim. Hibbins learned the location of the cache and started back on the long trilu to file his own claim and Dan followed. After he in reached in reaching the recorder's office first and filed the claim in Chaudiara's name. Chaudiara, believing that Dan had gone to file the claim for himself, when he learned the truth and made Dan a co-partner. Dan married Aline and went over the divide to help Chaudiara work his pocket. Dan mops up the Stag fight action. Dan mops up the Hibbing in a rough and tumble fight scene. The dog race scene is thrilling and the splendid snow scenes are save-inspiring, the hardest scene on the screen ever shown on the screen. GREAT SOUTHERN TOUR "The H A Powerful CHAS. LUCAS, EVELYN PR Below is a list of the Cities and with the dates attached. 0 Mobile, Ala., Pike, June 14-15. Montgomery, Ala., Pekin, June Extra! NEW TEMP LONGEST PICTURE EXHIBITORS—As Nogro Production booked through regular exchanges a price never to be under 25 cents. MICHEAUX 312 S. CLARK STREET BIG 8 Song Hits 8 King of All Jazz Songs "I AINT GONNA GIVE NOBODY NONE OF THIS JELLY ROLL" "YAMA YAMA BLUES" "YOU'RE SUCH A CRUEL PAPA TO ME" "RAGTIME DINIE BALL" "YOU'RE JUST LIKE A MOTHER TO ME" "UNCLE SAM JEINT 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 Stampa WILLIAMS & PIRON, 3129 State St., Chicago, IL. INVINCIBLE CONCERT CO. High Class Entertainers For date and terms write J. H. JOHNSON FROM "OVER THERE" Here are a couple of letters from opposite sides they are interesting to a great degree; Tony, Old Boy: I hope these few lines will find you well; they leave me O. K. as usual. I saw Billy Higgins a few days ago. He is doing black face the Vernon Winstrels, which was made in the 1950s and is a fancy. He says that they are working in this section now (base section 5). Leo Patterson, the A. E. F. champion, is still going good; some boy. I hear that the Grand Theater has been re-created and become of the Whiteman Sisters and Trixie Butter? I think I will be able CUR OF OSCAR MICHEAUX'S NEW Homestead Drama of the Great American Northwest BEER, IRIS HALL, MATTIE WILLIAMS, POWERFUL ALL-COLORED CASSETTE Theaters at which this Greatest of All other cities will be added to the list Alexandria, June 26. Monroe, June 27. Baton Rouge, June 28. NEW ORLEANS Days, Starting Supe PLE THE ENGAGEMENT IN THE HISTORY such as this are restricted, as it went on the usual basis, all bookings are made K BOOK AND FILM CO., DISTRICT 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. Exclusive Showing STATES AND OWL THEATERS EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM Greatest Weekly Pictorial Review in the World SEE IT! PERFORMERS Send in for Our New ROUTE CARDS to TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State Street, Chicago, Ill. VIEW W AT ROYAL GARDENS "A Night With Salome," the big special entertainment at the Royal Gardens last Friday night, created a sensation and by popular demand was continued over Saturday and Sunday. The hard work has ever been attempted by a local work of Eleanor Wilson, Allegretti Anderson, Margaret - Trimble, "King" Jones and their colleagues was sure worth going a long way to see. The Salome dance was a riot, but when they brought in the "head" and the big dancer of the famous siren dropped a could of paint and he could be heard all over the neighborhood. Some show! And the costumes, well, they were right up to the minute and Director Clarence E. Muse deserves the greatest credit for the manner in which he had the clever bunch with which he stageed every day. Every one is looking forward to Friday night of the present week when the Garden will be presented. There will be real Apache dancing by experts and a dozen other special features besides the regular revue tonight. Follies 12 and 13, Muse announcements and an announcement will be presented on Tuesday nights as usual. We will be at the Gardens on Friday night and the regular performance of "A Night in Gay Patres." SOME CARTOONS A letter arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday from Speck Nineteen, the popular cartoonist of the St. Louis area, who had many interesting things to say, the work that Speck is doing is attracting a great deal of attention. He sent a couple of drawings with the Old Roll Top Desk and they sure are, real works of art. In one of them he has us up a tree with a bottle of stimulant in our book, just goes to show how Speck knows just what he is drawing about. We will have the cartoons framed for the big "Blue Room," which will soon be one of the show spots of Chicago, along with the Field Museum, Royal Gardens and Kelly's Trough. to hit the Stroll very soon, but I am thinking of going on a little canvas painting, and Gray—seems to be well up on matters pertaining to the black art and I like this location as a starting point for my next project. Tony, when I do get out of this I will trouble the Old Roll Top Desk with a visit, so look for me. Your truly, Private ELTINGE L. B. S, 5, A. P, O. 716. $522 G. C. B, S. 5, A. P, O. 716. Southern Soldiers Ejected New Brunswick, N. J., June 13. After being ejected from the grounds of a carnival that was being held here June 5, fifty Southern soldiers, members of the police force, started in to raid the Race section of the town, with the result that a near riot was started. In keeping with the usual nations of the courageous South; in keeping with the kind because of their improper conduct, the soldiers thought to square the matter by beating a Race person: New Brunswick police, after firing over the Charles Case, who was fired $25, and William Minnits, who was fired $15. AMMOTH PHOTOPLAY, "Reader" at, Featuring KES, EVON JUNIOR AND A ST All Racial Productions will appear, just as fast as they are booked Pensacola, Fla., June 19-20 Shreveport, La., June 23-24 SPECIAL! Sunday, June 22 ATER ORY OF THE SOUTH e, to Negro Theaters, and cannot be on a percentage plan, the admission TRIBUTORS CHICAGO, ILL. THE ATLAS THEATER LAY, R AND A will appear, booked e 19-20 me, 23-24 AL! e 22 H cannot be admission AGO, ILL. 4/11-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURÉS All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection. Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES THEATRE STREET O-PLAYS DAILY to Midnight All Orchestra utilization ```markdown ``` STOP EXPERIMENTING----USE FULTO Why? It Grows HAIR ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST PAGE TEN MICHIGAN Correspondence must reach Defender no later than Tuesday of each week. Hamtramck, Mich., 13—The services at St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion church were well attended. Bro. Laukowski, sermon and Rev. Jinnan of Atlanta, Ga., pastor of M. E. church, preached a splendid sermon at night, Dr. McHenry Vintes will baptize on next Sunday in the lake. Rev. Williams, pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion church working very hard to build this summer. * A tug day on the 14th of June for St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Sunday school, C. B. Lucas, superintendent, of the people building their own house. Good; keep on. * Rev. Richard, pastor of First Baptist Institutional church, buried one of his faithful members last Tuesday, Slater Harris. Rev. Richard is a alum of the Church. Job is expected home in a few days. She is visiting friends and relatives in Columbus, Ohio. * A good many people went to Detroit last Friday night to hear Hon. Dubols. Dr. O. L. McKenzie, pastor of Hospital and again able to be at his duty. We are glad to hear it. Niles, Mich., June 13—Mrs. Scott of Detroit called on Rev. and W. Mrs. H. James last week. * The young men of the Franklin A. M. E. church have organized chapels and worship at the W. H. James, vice president; W. A. White, secretary; W. O. Callier, assistant secretary; Benjamin Horn, treasurer. The Sunday school of the A. M. E. church gave the Rev. a visit to Lansing to the convention on June 10 and 11. * Private Roger Craig, who has returned from overseas, stationed at Camp Sheridan hospital, is home on a weed end visit. Mrs. Eugene Liggins underwent an operation Tuesday and is doing fine. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones of Detroit and daughter are spending a few days the guests at the Plainfield Aid society met at the home of Mrs. John Terrie on Thursday. * Henry L. Williams of South Bend was in Niles Sunday. Battio Creek, Mich., June 13—Mrs. Zella A. House and Mrs. Maud Washington returned Friday, from two months later, to St. Teresa, from New York. "Mrs. A. B. Balloy is on the sick list. * Walter Robertson of DeWammal, I., has bought a modern home on First street. * A. Bell spent a few days in Chicago, returning Sunday, to work in the office in Toledo last week. * Mrs. Bell Salspaugh has bought herself a home. * John Ford has improved his home by painting and decorating. * Guyot has bought his home on Pearl street. * Leonard Putterson, who was seriously sick, is able to be out again. * Arthur Dungey and family drove to Albion Sunday to visit his father, Pimer. David Vaughan moved into his new home on Howard street. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 13.—Miss Madaline Fields has returned home from Wilberforce college for her senior year, and is entertained at dinner in honor of Private James Huso. Covers were spread for eight. "Mr. and Mrs. John Orcen and Mrs. and Mrs. at Idlewild, in the Armstrong addition. "Ephraim Randal, 62 years old, dropped on the street Tuesday a. m. he was up in the house, and a boy he leaves a wife to inquire his loss. "Miss Letta Hurris was appointed delegate to Lansing by the Sunday school. "Mrs. Barbara Cross was elected delegate to Lansing by the Christian Endeavor. Benton Harbor, Mich., June 13.—Master James Huso returned from Lansing to his sister, Mrs. Elm Marie Marble. "Stanley Wims motored to Killamazon Decoration day and was the guest of Rev. Sandra Gault and wife motored to Niles last week and were the guests Benton Harbor, Mich. June 13.—The wedding of Mrs. Frances Berry Daugherty and Frank Parker Duncan occurred Wednesday at noon at the home of Mrs. Biffle and Bond street, Rev. W. H. Biffle of church christening, Mrs. Metuin Holland Woodruff sang beautifully "At Dawning," by Cadman, accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Hill at the piano. The bride more pearl gray tafelta silk and carriage an arm bouquet of white rides. FLORIDA Cocoa, Fla., June 13—Mrs. Grace Williams, Cocoa, Fla., is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Steward, III Hillier place, Edor County, for four days in Poorland last week. *Frankie Banks is improving. *Miss Doris Elms and Miss Josie Miller entertained the young folks Friday at the home of Mrs. W. C. Steward, III Hillier place, Edor County, for four days in Poorland last week. *Miss Frances Haynes graduated from Normal at Normal, Ill. *Mrs. Linda Gibson and children are visiting Mrs. Gibson's parents in Canton, Ill. *Mrs. Linda Gibson and Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Gibson. *Rev. Williams, a returned war chaplain, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs Stone Sunday, the Mrs. Ida Savage of Stone Church, and Thursday, the Rev. Glenn, a returned soldier, is visiting Miss Wanna Boone of North Douglas street. **TO AID WAR WORK RISK** Washington, D. C., June 13—Ileaut, Jay Cliff, formerly of the 367th Infantry, has been appointed special assistant in the conservation section of the house. The war insurance department here. The position pays a salary of $2,500 a year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Correspondence must reach Defender no later than Tuesday of each week. Tunelo, Miss., June 13.—Misses Callie Mine Marshal and Annie Laura Wade, and Ophelia and Carrie Montgomery are home again from Lane college. The Ladies' Progressive Club at the University of Chicago Monday evening. After the business of the club a delicious menu of two courses was served. Mrs. Wm. Kohlmlen, president. * Quiney Metcalf of Carbon Hill will spend Monday in the city the guest of his uncle, S. J. Merrill. At Saturday morning for Chicago. * Prof. A. M. Strange spent several days in Aberdeen this week. Winona, Miss., June 13.—Miss Marle McEwen and Grant Randolph dined with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Callens on Wednesday evening. *Shep Aldridge of Memphis is in the city this week with friends joining her in a visit to the closing exercises of Grenada school this week. *John Harvey, truck driver for the Winona ice plant had a narrow escape from death Wednesday when a freight train ran into his truck, smashed his head. *Miss Ewen in this city has bidden the South farewell, to live with her brother, Dr. Robert McEwen of Chicago, Ill. *Edward Wilburn, Danzel Harris, Wm. Leade and several others are preparing to soothe the children in North where they will make their future home. *Mr. and Mrs. Covington will leave Tuesday for St. Louis, Mo., and other points. *Mrs. Lulu Galloway left the city Sunday evening for Detroit, Mich., where she will meet her friends. *Mrs. Ed Druka passed through the city Saturday, going out on their farm. West, Point, Miss., June 13.—Miss Alma Wilber was married Sunday, June 5, to H. B. Ford, Coffilley, Miss. * Henry Dickmake, who recently died in France, was buried on the week end of June, and churched Mrs. Elizabeth Steps, 11 Crowell Street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sunday night. * The farewell class song at Mary Holmes Seminary was composed by Miss Leonard Giger. Mrs. Wilber who died in St. Louis, were shipped here for burial. * The teachers elected in the city school are Mesidames Mary West Moreland, P. Macklin, Susie Woodward and Miss Sallie Dunday. * Mrs. Wilber for Greenwood, Miss, to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walls. * Mrs. Hattie Macklain left for Meridian, after spending some time with her grandfather, Paul Giger. * Mrs. Hattie Macklain, Ala., is here visiting relatives and friends. * Raymond Harris is sick. Crawford, Miss. June 15—Jno. Harris visted his brother, Thomas Carr Harris, last week. He was from backvilleville, R. Row. C. B. Baskin of Juena Vista, *Miss.* was the guest Sunday of Nelsie Neats, Bro. T. N. Scott of Brooksville, Miss. Mr. Baskin of Juena Vista, *Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harris moved Tuesday into their newly bought home on Artesian street, *Mrs. Miss Lizzie Hairlston left Wednesday for Columbus, Miss. *Miss White of Jackson, Tenn., arrived Thursday, *Miss Miss Lizzie Hairlston left Wednesday for Columbus, Miss. *Miss White of Jackson, Tenn., arrived Thursday, *Miss Miss Lizzie Hairlston left Wednesday for Columbus, Miss. *Miss Earley Orr of Mobile, Ala., arrived Wednesday, *Miss Not-spending nine months in school, *Miss Murie Quinn will graduate this year, 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. 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(RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....50c Fulto Temple Oil.....50c Fulto Pressing Oil.....80c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. 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. * Mrs. R. R. and W. C. Harris left Thursday to attend the high school thursday atumbus, Miss. Rev. Jno. Jackson andumbus, Miss. thursday for Brooklyn, Miss. Bloxid, Miss. June 13. For the past week Bloxid has been filled with amusements. The Bloxid graded and high school has just finished its closing semester, who were grand, and enjoyed much by the students and big ones performed their parts beautifully in the concerts. * Mayor John Kennedy, Supt. Ned Koehler, Rev. John Campbell, Rev. A. J. Fitzpatrick, Rev. C. T. Patterson, and other white friends were the guests of this class. Diplomas were given to the class by their faithful principal, Prof. M. F. Nichols, who gave the class and wholesome advice. The Rev. C. T. Patterson prayed for this class and M. F. Nichols and O. B. Morris performed as pianist and violinist. Miss S. A. Palmore, one of the teachers of the above class, sang beautifully. Ohio Waltz. The their homes and summer normals. Miss Gertrude Birch returns to Meridian, Miss, and plans shortly to visit Chicago. Miss Flor B. Austin is home so she has just finished a college course. Meridian, Miss, Lillian Hunter will finish next week from Straight University, another Bloxid. Okolaena. Miss. June 13.—The home of Mrs. Cathrine Hoskin was made a pleasure trip by the return of her son from Sweden. * Gradell Henderson made a pleasure trip to Shannon Sunday. * Mrs. Cathrine was on the sick list. * Mrs. Thesary Ann Mills was a daughter, who have been visiting friends and relatives have gone back to her husband. * Mrs. Bella Bolo made a trip to Aberdeen to see her husband, who is working there. * Lydia B. Jones left Saturday for Tuskegee, where she will attend the Normal. Meridian, Miss., June 13.—Doubtless the largest funeral held in this section was witnessed a few days ago when Mrs. Howard is a widow, wife of Dr. E. E. Howard of this rest. Mrs. Howard was taken seriously if only three days prior to her death and died after an unsuccessful marriage, where she leaves a husband five children of a man. Howard is the daughter of the late I. K. Winston, head of one of the most prominent (internal) orders in Mississippi and the sister-in-law of Perry W. Howard of Haven and grushed Race men and women were present, among whom were Dr. and Mrs. J. D. F. Shaw of Birmingham, Mrs. J. B. Randolph of Haven and Col. and Mrs. John W. Harris, Prefer and Mrs. C. T. Butler and Dr. and Mrs. Mathews. The relatives present were attorney and Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Randolph of Haven and Mrs. A. J. Howard and Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Howard, all brothers of the husband of the deceased. Other relatives were Dr. S. D. Redmond of Jackson, Mrs. W. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Winston and Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Turner. BULLET IN BRAIN: LIVES Louisville, Ky., June 13—Police are searching for Tobe Hoots, who sent a note to the police. Roth during a saloon fight at Tenth Avenue Magazine streets. Roth is still alive. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. 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Terms reasonable. E. G. FULTON Apt. 8 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS course by mail. Terms reasonable. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE LION OF GOD PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 FREE SAMPLE Of Creoline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair- grower in the world. Free hair dressing course and diploma by mail. 1 week's full treatment Free hair dressing dressing sign with 1 dona Producer $3.00. # SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919 ST. FEBDINAND 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 FLOWING HAIR YECHING SCALP TETTER, ECZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIECARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glennar St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSE 20 STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. A FREE STYLE BOOK --- HAIR--- To Colored Women We are the largest market for Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book showing new styles is a half dressing sent free. Every colored woman should have one. We sell thousands our hair and active hairline infaction guaranteed or money back. The best solid brass STRAIGHT ENING combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed FREE. Send money order or stamp. MONEY EARL IF NOT SATISFACTORY, $1 deposit. POSTPAID $6.00 Hair nets, brushes, combs and tulle articles manufacturer's prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANA HAIR COMPANY. 111-121 Park Avenue, New York City. Address Depot, 121 BLUES CORN REMEDY from corn, Price 155c per bottle. Guaranteed to cure. A. CUBAN STARS SWAMP DETROITERS JUNE 14, 1919 CUBA Crawford's Causes Ho Def Crawford's Poor Hurling Causes Home Team's Defeat --- Detroit, Mich., June 13—In one of the most exciting games of baseball ever played in Detroit the Cuban Stars evaded in Detroit in eleven innings Sunday, score 6 to 4. Crawford, who started the pitching for the Detroltops, was knocked out of the box in the first inning, the Islanders won, and three hits and three runs after two were out. Wickwire relieved Crawford and retired the side. The Cubans were full of fight, in six seconds Portland protested a vicious hit that was ordered from the game by Umpire Reese. With the score 3 to 1 against AMERICAN GIANTS DEFEAT GUNTHERS Hill Writes Defender Interesting Article Schoirlings Park was packed and jammed last Sunday, where the Gunners were defeated by the American Giants, 3 to 1. Several Sundays ago the Gunners defeated the Giants, and his Brett Anderson arrived to see the contest. It was a pitcher's buttle, and Whitworth won his game, being given excellent support. Lefty Jack Field scored applaud for their great fielding, and Torrenti, Charleston, and Gans cheated the Gunners out of several hits. It was in the sixth inning that the Giants made two scores and won the hard-fought game. Old Man Pete is as spry as ever and hitting in old time form to date. Pete says he was a man in the Cubans in one game. Pete says a man is as old as he feels, hence he will never got old. Pete is confident that he will beat his former boss, but says it will be one of the hardest fought series in the history of baseball. Doyle says the success of the Stars and says his men are going to make Uncle Rube bite the dust. The Stars will leave Detroit Friday morning at 11:30 and will arrive at 12th street station at 8:30 p. m. Hill says Detroit is a great ball town and that with the fans' loyal support he will be able to team with a team that it will be proud of. Pete says he hated to leave old 39th and Wentworth avenue, his battleground for the past years, but owner卢根 converse with him, but other fans sometimes do a fellow good. Columbus, Ohio, June 13.—The Northwestern A. C. of Columbus got a good trimming by the fast, Columbus Grays of the game. The Grays of the game were the pitching of Mabra and the batting of Eoggs for the Grays. The Grays' infield and outfield showed plenty of nep. The Grays also signed a goal all star. The Grays have also challenged Bowers Eastern, claiming the championship of Ohio, but will not give the Grays a game, because it means defeat. The game in details: R. H. E. N. W. ... 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 - 8 5 4 W. ... 0 6 0 1 0 1 2 1 - 11 1 2 REPORT ON VILLAGE LEAGUE REFERENCE VILLAGE LEAGUE O. C. Sunday, June 10, the Village league, composed of ten teams, which four teams were playing in the city at Washington park. The fast Doolittle A. C. were defeated by the score of 4 to 4, with Chapman pitching. The fast Russell Cols were defeated by the fast Chicago Red Sox in the last half of the twelfth inning by the score of 4 to 3. While the Major Stars were winning a tie, the Red Sox Lions by the score of 8 to 3 and 5 to 3. MRS. WOODFIN LEAVES SOUTH Sharon Pa., June 11, Mrs. O. L. Woodfin, one of the teachers, tenphis, Tenphis, for a number of years a teacher in the Shelby county schools, has resigned the position as teacher. Mr. Woodfin, her husband, is gas engineer in Sharon, Pa. Mr. Woodfin was a native of Memphis, formerly employed by W. O. Brew & Co., but left there on account of the insufficient pay to cover the over $200 per month. Mr. Woodfin will make Sharon his future home. ABYSSINIANS AID SOLDIERS Paris, June 13.--The Abyssinian mission to Paris has handed $6,000 to Paris to prepare to be given various associations for the relief of disabled soldiers. I WANT TO KNOW By Jul Jones Jr. I want to be played there is no bare ampit at the games played. I want to be played there is no bare ampit at the games played. Why not one white, one black ampit? Why not one white, one black in the game. That's what I want to know. I want to know when that great improvement in American Ginnie Park. I would like to know what the game, who the player, who the coach, the order of Midnight Run Loggers' Association, want to know where and when the baseball game between the wet curtains, and after meaning of keeping phones Mala 13 during event in Provident room in Provident hospital, I want to know 7 CLOSE CONTEST Stars Loso Second Game Times Co Fifth Avenue **Years Old Pitteen Owings** Pitteen, N. J., June 13. He is the Fulton Towers and Martin's White Sox played a wonderful game, which was said to be one of the best games played in Ky., in ten years. The game went big for Fulton, who was the big southpaw for Fulton. He famed twenty-one men, allowing only two hits. Raymond L. Jackson was ever fiercer, and also he batted like the big three hitter. He got a three base hit and three hits and two runs. Score, Martins, 4; Fulton, 5. **Will Visit West** Buffalo, N. J., June 13.—Mrs. Idaho Johnson, formerly of Memphis, Tenn. is now visiting in St. Louis, but before the hometown hit will visit Detroit, Gwinnett County. He is the mother of Miss Ressie and Lucas Clover of Buffalo. Hubbard Signs With Hilldale Hubbard Signs With Hildale Hubbard, formerly with Hubbard, formerly with the Royal Giants, signed with the Hildale team of Darby, Pa., last week. Hubbard, when interviewed by the sporting when interviewed by the sporting, said: "I am receiving more money." WDM 2 TO 0 UNION GIANTS RUN PENNSYLVANIA GAMES NORMAL CITY GAME BALL GAMES IN WEST SOUTHERN TEAMS PLAY Will Visit West A man kneeling in a cemetery, holding a child in his arms. The arrow points to the grave of the pilistin, "Dixie Kid" (Eugene Bullard), who was slain in Paris by an American white army officer. The resting place is marked with a cross formed by the propeller of the dead aviator's "ship," as the airplanes are called. French soldiers are placing flowers on the grave. The cemetery is located: near Paris, France. ST. LOUIS GIANTS WIN St. Louis, Mo. June 13—The St. Louis Giants continued their winning streak by heating the All-Stars in a game on Decoration day and incidentally by throwing out the second of the season. In the first game the big twirler, Finner from Texas, hurled the Giants to victory by the score of 10-7. The Giants scored in the second "Big Bill" Gatow heaved the second, and two dinky hits being chalked up against him. The first game was very exciting and interesting to the large crowd, and the size of the final score, but the second game was a 1-10-0 affair until the seventh inning, when the Giants fell upon the shoots of Hayes, and when the Giants were away five runs were chalked up against the white boys, and the case was hopeless. Scores: Lewis and Lauder Do Well Travors Island, N. Y., June 13—In the New York Athletic Club games held at, Travors Island, last Saturday afternoon, R.'H. Lewis, representing the Alpha C. C. finished third in the running broad jump (handicap) jump of 5 feet 8 inches. The handicap was 5 inches. B. Lauder, representing the Salem Crescent A. C., finished third in the running broad jump (handicap), with a jump of 21 feet 94 inches. His older members of the Race who participated in the games did not fare so well. SCOTTY WILLIAMS Scotty Williams will meet Kid W Dempsey and is one of the coming fight ```markdown ``` Scotty Williams will meet Kid Wilson, "Scotty" has trained with Jack Dempsey and is one of the coming fighters. He is managed by Lou Goldman. The talked of boxing match that was to take place last Monday night did not come off, as one of the principals wanted more time to get in condition. Scotty Williams is going to meet Kid Wilson Thursday night, June 19, at a suburban club for a gate receipts. As this match has been hanging tire for a week, the count of the weight question, Lou Goldman, who has seen the Williams, does not like to give away so much weight, but as there is so many that want to see this match and a lot of Lou's friends have been after it, the weight question does not make much difference, but when you give away 30 pounds, it is different. The boxers can be seen every night at the Jones Athletic club, the street training for their match. The public are invited to see them train. Jack Dempsey met with a sad accident Sunday while getting in shape for his match with Jack, and as Jack Dempsey opened up a big cut over the left eye which will interfere with his boxing for a week at least. And a funny thing also happened to Willard the under eye that raised a big bump also. Both boxers are rounding into shape and it will be a battle worth going a long way to see, as it has worked up to 10 pounds do not make much difference, but when you give away 30 pounds, it is different. The boxers can be seen every night at the Jones Athletic club, the street training for their match. The public are invited to see them train. Jack Dempsey will win inside of eight rounds, as that will be all the big fellow will be able to will get for him, as class will think Harry Cook won from Kid Washing- ton and John Goldman who won. Conks THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TEAMS WIN AND TIE L. H. E. Hoboken 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants 0 7 0 3 0 -10 5 Interior--Sheekan, Hauck and Vaughn; Parker and Wiley. Wills to Cholenge Winr Wills to Chalenge Winner New York, N. Y., June 18—Harry Wills, the heavy-weight boxer, is being primed by his manager, Faddy Mullins, for a campaign that will place him in the top three of the manager of the Willard-Dempsey fight in Toledo, on July 4th. According to Manager Mullins, Harry is not particular who wins, so long as he heats up. He hopes to win a series of matches by which Wills hopes to create a demand for a crack at the title was scheduled for last night at the Armory A. A. Jeregson, N. Y., J. with John Lester Johnson. Ison. "Scotty" has trained with Jack ters. He is managed by Lou Goldman. wants to bet the Kid Green bunch that Cook can also trim Green, so let them gel bushes. Dempsey met with a sad accident Sunday while getting in shape for his match with Willard, as Jack ran into damnages Kids left, and the team's eye which will interfere with his boxing for a week at least. And a funny saying he happened Willard the day before under the eye that raised a big lump also. Both boxers are rounding into shape and it will be a battle worth going a long way to see, as it has worked up interceptors and world. Goldman, who has won both boxers in action, says that there is nothing to it but Dempsey will win inside of eight rounds, as that will be all the big fellow will be able to travel after the pace that Dempsey has set, and thinks that Jack has unbounded carolloe gloves at him and will get dizzy in dodging them. BACHARACH GIANTS TRIM HILLDALE Darby, June 13.—It took evelen inings of the fastest kind of baseball to decide today's game at Hildale Park. He then made his way to Bachrach Glants of Atlantic City and lost the honors by a score of 5 to 3. It was the second game this week that Hildale has been taken into camp by the team, thus making the dose that must harden his heart away to a one-run lead in the second inning when Lloyd singled to center and was later sent over with a tally. Satewood's triple to center field, Hildale's double to center field of the fourth. Johnson was passed and Reese hit for three bases, but could not score, for the next three batters went out in order on easy infield Totals.....5 8 33 lb Totals.....9 9 33 lb Bilbahn.....6 0 0 0 0 0 Bilbahn.....6 0 0 0 0 0 bite bin=Alen, Reese, Johnson, Laudy, Hauy, two base bins=Hice, Forbes, Gates, Sacramento, Downs, Puch, Handy, T, Rulers, Struck out Downs, Puch, Handy, T, Rulers, Struck out Taylor, Stark, Hit by pitched ball=Downs, Purks, Handy, Forbes, First base on balls= Gates, Forbes, Stolen bases=Liaud, 2 Gates, Forbes, Stolen bases=Liaud, 2 CUBAN STARS LOSE TWICE VILLAGE LEAGUE The Village League teams that played Sunday were in fine form. The Maya Stars won a double header at the first game, and the first game was against the famous Russell Colts and it was a real live one until the seventh, the R. C's losing by the score of 3 to 2. Batteries for the Maya Stars included Barnett and Morehead. Then the Maya Stars proceeded to show the real goods by heating the Gum A. B. C. a new team just start out, by the Maya Stars including Barnett and Dollie. Gum A. B. C.; Moran and Cash. The Dolittle A. C. easily defeated the Gary Tigers Sunday at Gary, as the star pitcher of the Dolittle A. C. with a score of 12 to 5. Batteries: Clark and Robertson; Limas and O'Connor. *Attend the Village League games, composed of ten teams, all Colored boys, business manager; B. G. Phillips, vice president. * The Phillips Lions were the proud winners of a hard-fought game Sunday, defeating the Chicago clubs gave fine support to their pitchers. As the pitchers were in fine form the game was fast from start to finish. PREMIUMS. 6: ALL STARS. 5 The swift Premium and the Stewart All Stars had their third hard fought battle of the season Sunday at 33rd Premium in twelfth avenue. The Premiums wins the game, the game was the all-round playing of both clubs. The fielding of Theo- dora of the All Stars and the pitching of the Premiums was notole- able. Baugh, who hits, West, was good in pinches striking out the hard hitting second baseman of the All Stars in the ninth with the Premiums also made two fast double plays, cutting off runs at the plate. The score by innings: R. H. E. All Stars ...0.1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 -3 -5 Premium ...3.2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -6 Batteries — Thomas, Sherod and Thompson; Baugh and Price. RED CAPS ON SHORT END ROYALS WIN IN EAST N.Y. ROYALS WIN IN EAST N. Y. East New York, June 13-18 to East New York, garnered early New York, last Saturday, ernoon and defeated the local East New York baseball team by the close score of 3 to 1. Howell, a newcomer in the bullpen, pitched for the visitors and showed he knows his business. The score: Royal Glauca.....0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 New East New York A. A. .....0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 FORWARD BABES AT ONCE For the Girl, and the Three boys and a girl I am. Three boys Watkins, age 10, a prominent resident of this city. The boys weighed five pounds each and the girl I am, pounds. The family now numbers sixteen. EASTERN SPORTING WORLD BY WHITE Lloyd's Signing Big Factor Uphawell in semi-p baseball circles, we told our readers about six weeks ago when he bacharachnants on; hasn't even stopped for a moment, but the elimax came when John Henry Lloyd signed his John Hancock to a basketball team. Bacharachnants Tuesday of inst week. Lloyd played with Rube Poster out West he was known as the $10,000 beauty, but when he was fired for some cause and the team days were over. They may have been then, but we feel safe in saying at the present time Lloyd is playing the fast-track game weeks ago in Brooklyn, playing the Morse Dry Dock team, John had 13 chances and accepted them all. While he busy listing with $1,000 bills the day she signed the writer was talking over the phone with the bunch at Atlantic City. When they heard the news they jumped with joy and started singing "Dear Old Pad of Mine." Rallying to the Cause Paid admissions to the new Bacharach Park, Atlantic City, N. J., better known as the last Sunday, the Bacharach X Gluten free grounds, totaled over 25,000, and the real season not even started. Just him, the month of August, when the second round of the Elks' and K. of P. conventions, with such attractions as Connie Mack's Athletics playing this Sunday, the New York Giants playing this Sunday, and the St. Louis Browns and other big teams to come in the month in question, up to the 23rd, when the Giants play Rube Foster. The war is now wounded in this particular pastime. Tucker Some Booking Agent We have some Booking Agent kuck, Atlantic City, as a booking agent. He has made good in bookings attractions for Bachrach Park, but inci- lations for credit to whom credit is due, and that credit to the of the New York Giants. He has been the boy behind the cause and has succeeded, its great for people to he friend who haven't met. You can also bet they are both friends of Mayor Bachrach City when they boost Atlantic City when the mayor's middle name "Boost." Strong In Wrong Again Late reports from responsible people on Mr. Strong is in wrong again. So the so-called "big league" players Connors and Wilkins. His latest attempt is to try and stop if possible the booking of big league teams that have been scheduled to play in the city. To date, as far as we know the attempt, if so, has been unsuccessful, and with the big changes that have been made to date we feel they will always be. Excursion to Bacharach Park July 6 New York Giants at Boston League team schedule the Bacharach X Giants at Atlantic City, which, by the way, is July 6. It is命中 by the management to run the season in Seaside city and return the same day. This, of course, will give Harlem fans the opportunity of seeing their favorite players, as well as the opportunity of enjoying a regular days out. HILLDALE GETS BUMP Darby, Pa. June 14. "Cannon Ball" Redding, pitching for the Bacchari Giants, of Atlantic City, and the Indian sign on the heavy hitters of Hildale this afternoon, when the mid-week season was opened on the Darby and gave them a bouncing that will lift them to being 9 to 2. Hildale failed to register a hit until the fifth inning, when Resco pushed a single through short. Score: Hildale 2, Giants 1. Home runs: Hitchcock 2. Three-hit bats: Outfielder, Handy, Landy, Bracket, Wood, Forbear 2. Redding 3. Hit by pitched wood, Forbear 2. Redding 3. Hit by pitched wood, Forbear 2. By Williams 1. By Coughlill, 1. Stolen bases: Fugh, Taylor, 2. Satisfies hits: Redding, Redding, Umpires-Yarall and Pleas. Hilldale Wins Hildale 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 Xnevette Two-boat hits—Roberts, Towns, Stolen boxes —Ayesha, Brandoning, Tales, Double play, Mews, WMews, Double play, Tales, Ballets, 2, Umpires, Griffiths and Boone. KID WILSON IN CITY Kid Wilson, formerly from New Orleans, will now make his home in Chicago, where he will heavyweight division. Wilson will meet Langford some time this month. The heavyweight champion weighs 195, height 5 ft. 11 inches. Challenges the world's heavyweights. Address all mall to Manager Chester Baldwin, 5121 Forest avenue, Chicago, IL. PYRAMID GIANTS FORMED Winning, Mauitoba, June 12—Gee, Reed, Winning, and John Campbell, formerly of Chicago, have formed a mid Giants' team. They played their first game Saturday, June 7 at Norwood Park against the Norwood Juniors, Giant 1, Giants 2, Giants 3, Giants 7, Batteries—Juniors, Seal and Berrsound; Giants, Jones and Johnson. Enough, 50 Open to meet all baseball scores, added 671 Main Street, Phone Main 5106. ROYALS LOSE TO ALL STARS Mammaroneck, N. Y., June 12—The Royal Giants of New York City were defeated by the All Stars (white) by a score of 7 to 2. The score: All Stars — 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 All Stars — 1.00 3.00 0.00 1.00 Batteries—Brooks and Sutup; Lycas and Sutup Lincoln's Defeat Titian and I St. C. Looking for Games New York, N. Y., June 13—The St. Christopher Club has Sunday open for the season. The fast semi-pro team. The St. Christopher team is one of the fastest nines in the light semi-pro class in Greater Los Angeles. Bushford Lord, 455 West 133rd street Hell Fighters Lose Again Dyckman Oval, June 13.—The Hell Fighters baseball team, composed of members of the old 15th N. Y. Infantry, at Dyckman Oval last Saturday afternoon victims of the National Biscuit Co. team. The score: Mell Fighters.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Iner Stals.....0 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 x-0 Joe Williams Refutes Statement Joe Williams, who is known to all semi-pro ball players, called on the team to show that the statement, that appeared in our Eastern Sporting World column Saturday, May 31, made by Pug, forwards, and goalkeepers of our Sundays ago, Pug asserted that Williams was partly responsible for the low salaries ball players were getting, which we commented on from our point of view. Mr. Williams says he has been wrongly quoted, as he has been made up each remark, and that, furthermore, he has made up players' salaries on his team. We are extremely glad to quote Mr. Williams, as our idea is justice when it is warring. We are guarding the statement he made will be very much appreciated. Keep in Mind Ebbetts Field Knowing that 15,000 baseball fans read our sporting page in this city, the sporting writer is attempting to keep them informed. You inform them from advance information that Rube Poster and his American Giants will be here on Aug. 24 and play in Brooklyn. Ebbets field, Brooklyn, N. Y., on this date. Nat Strong kept Rube out of New York for five years, but the worm was there. Nat Strong sang on the camelate song. One great scorer comes to write against your name, he writes not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. He didn't play the game right, so he is dwindling. Rube told me once, "He who fights and runs away lives to fight on." His day is drawing near so, fans, keep in mind that eventful day. St. Christopher Entera Team Port Chester, N. Y., June 13.—The Port Christopher Club of New York city has been running in the third annual handicap road run to be held here next Saturday after the start of the season. We have been running of late has made them dangerous contenders for team performance in recent runs, and on pass performance in the made favorite for next. Saturday's run. Membership Games July 13 New York, June 13.—The annual membership games of the St. Christopher Club will be held at McCombs' Club in New York. The club is several of the old-timers will compete. All Nationals Trimmed Again Atlantic City, N. J., June 13—Hal Chase's All Nationalists was defeated at Bacharach Park by the Bacharach X Giants Tuesday, June 3, by a score of 2 to 2. Roberts and Gatewood were the battery for the Giants. Catcher Saptop Recalled New York, June 13.--Catcher Santop, who has been playing for the past year, went with wife and who was supposed to have been discharged from the marine service at Newport News, Va., has been recalled to duty. Some unknown reason Santop will be greatly missed by many friends in the baseball world for his general all-around ability as a ball player. Four Sundays ago he featured in a Bowery Park, Brooklyn, against the Bushwicks by pounding out two home runs. UNCLE EPH SAYS: THE POLICE WILL DO well to put a little attention to certain gentlemen who hang around on street corners, and to encourage them to use vlc language, and to instill in them the element of so-called men, better known as alley rats, should be run off the street. Such "things" as these, which have no more respect for common defenders, should be vagged as common nuisances. HENRY (TEENAN) JONES, protractor of Elite Number two, has purchased an airplane, which he will use in attending the Elks' convention in Miami City during the month of August. He will be aviation school, and will manipulate the machine on the trip. Walter Anthony is learning how to mix the juice. Of course Walter always was a juice maker, and a number of years studied navigation, and would be a navigator of the old school. A GREAT SURPRISE UPON the locality of Thirty-Fifth and State streets when the police from the second department, 125th street, presided over by the Hon. "Bill" Lewis. The police succeeded in securing fines for the keeper in securing the club members at the Harrison street is the same place that is alleged to have been held up some time back, and the proprietors, relieved of several humiliating charges, for withholding this hold-up from the police department was due to the fact that they did not want to get away from the second deputy's office was a surprise, because wise ones said that this place was immune from police action, they justified their treatment by the second deputy, but constantly raided while this one went unmolested. Someone was mean enough to say that "Bill" had the power to politics because it is said on good terms the cause, the facts remain the same, and his pull could not be charged up to politics because it is said on good terms against both Mayor Thompson and Louis Anderson. In the primaries and the election. So the deep mystery that tremendous influence it that keeps the police from "Bill's place" In observing their conduct in public places it is really difficult to understand what most people really mean when they say that someone is in a vast difference between education and culture, yet it is not unusual to expect that someone in those who call themselves a lady who permits a man to accost her on the street and gives him audience in front of a saloon does not show any interest in the search and seizure bill would receive a tremendous wadop if the operators of the buffer-flat could get their attention rumored that a delegation representing a group of midnight carousels is contemplating waiting upon the governor, to present a strong petition in behalf of what are pleased to call their lawful rights. CUBANS WIN BY A NOSE A NOSE Ivaneh Park, June 12, 2014 Stars defeated the Ivaneh A. C. at Ivaneh Park, Myrtle avenue, and Stars at Stars afternoon at a score of 8, 9, 7, 7 Society PUBLIC DEMANDS! CHICAGO UMBRIAN GLEE CLUB AND THEY WILL REPEAT THAT GREAT PROGRAM THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 3RD GRANT MEMORIAL CHURCH Same Price----25 Cents 46th and Evans Avenue Defender's Fashions PAGE TWELVE Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Cornellius of Low, Angelos and Mrs. Bradshaw of Indiana and Mrs. Bradshaw through Chicago on their way to Culver summer school, Culver, Ind. While in the city they were the guest of Mrs. Blackburn, 3251 South Park avenue, and Mrs. Rescser. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Merle, 3713 Wincennes avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Pollinar Brown at dinner Sunday afternoon, last. Mrs. Lillian Mallory, who has been visiting Mrs. Frank Bates, 3812 Calumet avenue, has returned to her home in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Mallory completes the Brynham Beauty Course while in this city. Mrs. Ralph Smith, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mayne Porter, 28 East 44th street, left the city this week for Louisville, Ky., where she will be met by her husband, Corporal Smail, who has been in France with the 90th Infantry. Albert Huthersen, 4230 Wabash avenue, died last Wednesday in Denver, Colo., where he want to regain his health. His body was brought here Sunday evening and was buried from Jackson's Undertaking Establishment Tuesday morning. Mrs. William J. Latham has returned to the city from a month's visit to Suechin farm in Michigan. She has completely recovered from a severe spell of illness. Mrs. John T. Price of Toledo, Ohio is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Price, 330 E. 29th place. Cicero A. Sinton, who was valet for the major general and staff at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga., has been employed at the Army Supply Headquarters. Mrs. Frank Pitzgerald is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Piper, 113 Gallagher street, Hamtranck, Mich. Miss Abbie Mitchell and T. Mosley were entertained at dinner Thursday, June 5. Mrs. Olina Bush Banks and Mrs. McCoy Gaines, 4406 Grand boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell, 5308 Indiana avenue, left the city Monday for Portland, Ore., where they will reside. Mrs. E. Blumenthal, 6347 Eberhart avenue, has as her house guest Mrs. Hatcher of Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Belle Revel, 6304 Indiana avenue, interment in honor of Mrs. Milred afternoon in honor of Mrs. Milred Franklin of New York city, who is the guest of Mrs. Laura Greene, 6347 Eberhart avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan and family are making Chicago their home and announce the marriage of their daughter, Alleen to Herbert W. Fields. Miss Magdalene D Accken has just returned from a week end visit to Lafayette and Fowler, Ind., where she attended the graduating excercises of Miss Mine Johnson and also rendered a sigh. Miss Mary E. Link, University of Chicago, "I will leave next week for her home in Kansas City, Kan., having finished her studies." Miss Mazie Gossin of the Chicago School of Physical Culture, left last week for her home in St. Louis, Mo. The Peerless College, Evanston, gave an entertainment of interest at Ebenezor A. M. e Church Thursday before a large and appreciative audience. The ladies were beautifully gowned and their feature work is wonderfully interpreted. and Mrs. D. Russell of St. Louis are the owners of Mrs. Russell's brother and his wife, Mrs. and Mrs. George Plato, 1015 S. Ogden avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray, 4024 Indiana avenue, and Miss Lurline Gullage of Brookhaven, Miss., were the dinner guests of Mrs. H. B. Pecyton, 532 45th street, on Sunday last. PUBLIC D CHICAGO UMBRE AND THEY W THAT GREAT THURSDAY EVEN GRANT MEMO Same Price----25 Cents Defender's Cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18, and 30 years. Size 18 will require 6½ yards of 40-inch material. Width of skirt at lower edge is about 1½ yards. Price, 10 cents. 2804. Girl's Dress. Cut in 5 sizes: 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 years. Size 6 will require 3½ yards of 27-inch material. Price, 10 cents. 2408. Lady's House Dress. Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 will require 5% yards of 44-inch material. The skirt measures about 2% yards at the foot. Price, 10 cents. 2810. Girls-Dress. In sizes 12, 14, 6, 8, and 12 years. Size will require 2% yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. 2831-2830. A. Smart Costume. Blouse 2831 cut in 7 sizes: 34, 35, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 33 will require ¾ yards of 44-inch material. Skirt 2830 cut in 7 sizes: 22, 34, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches. Skirt 2831 will require ¾ yards of 36-inch material. Its measures about 1½ yards at the foot. Two separate patterns, 10 cents for each pattern. 2815. Child's Play Suit. Cut in 5 sizes: 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 9 requires 1½ yards for the waistband and ¾ yards for the rompers, of 27 inch material. Price 10 cents. 2823. Lady's Apron. Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 33-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42; and extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size 33 requires ¾ yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. 2827. Girl's Dress. Cut in 3 sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 14 will require 4½ yards of 36- inch material. Price. 10 cents. Use Coupon Below When Ordering CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Please Send Pattern No. Size Name Postoffice State CATALOGUE NOTICE ```markdown ``` Send 10 cents in silver for our Up-to-Date Spring and Summer 1919 Catalogue, containing 550 designs of ladies', misses and children's patterns, a Concise and Comprehensive Article on dressing. Also Some Points for the soothly (and beautiful) variety simple stitches, all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. WOMAN'S PAGE Ciely Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Mary Higgins, 4835 Evans avenue, for two weeks. Charles E. Williams and Miss Ethel Smith of this city were quietly married last Saturday at the residence of Rev. W. R. Boone, 6640 Evans avenue. Mr. W. R. Boone, 6640 Evans avenue. Mrs. H. C. Butler of Birmingham, Ala., are spending their honeymoon with their gunt, and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McPherson, 3725 Wabash avenue. Miss Lydia Butter accompanied the couple to the city. Mrs. Jeff Patterson has left for St. Louis, Mo., to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Leroy Bundy of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city stopping at 5410 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Iva E. Laws entertained a few friends Thursday evening, June 5, at her home, 643 East 36th street. Among those present were Mrs. Beulah Anchorage, Mrs. Melot, Edut Ellan Dancy Jones, Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. C. Iscens, Cincinnati, N.O. Mmes. S. J. Ellison, 543 East 36th street, and J. B. Alexander, 322 Elmwood avenue, spent a delightful day last week visiting in Morgan Park. Mrs. J. J. Jackson has moved from 374 North Avenue to 5401 Dearborn street, first flat. Miss Bernice Hawkins, 6618 Marquette road, left the city for a vacation in Detroit. Mich., where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas Burroughs. From there she contemplates a trip to Pike's Peak. Bob Bentley, Hensley, 5328 Vernon avenue, left the city for Rockford, Ill. Tuesday to attend the G. A. R. en-campment. Junes H. Hall, local office clerk will spend his vacation in St. Louis. Mo., as the guest of his sisters, who are residents of that city. Mrs. Lizzie A. Harrison, St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Hesley her son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Powell Harrison, 3335 State street. After spending a very successful school term at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., Misses Helena Worthy and Arrabella Davis have returned home after a long period. Major Robert R. Jackson, alderman of the second ward, will go to Louisville, Ky., June 16 to speak at Quinn chapel A. M. E. church on behalf of the candidacy of Editor William Worley, who is running for the state legislature. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves have presented a beautiful home at 4752 Champlain avenue, where they will receive their friends. Sergt, Charles Perkins has returned to the city after an absence of two years spent at Camp Pike. He is now with his mother, Mrs. Helen Perkins, 4617 Evans avenue. Samuel Welding, 5823 Wahash avenue, was Thursday from Hot Springs, Ark., where he spent the winter with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark, 3219 Indiana avenue, celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary, last week. Mrs. Annur Paulsen, 322 Champaign avenue, for her wedding. Mr. will leave the first of the week to visit her relatives, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Barnes, New York city. Miss Ethel Hakoll, a graduate of the East Denver high school, Denver, Col., will visit Mrs. John Page, 3448 Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holmes and children, Wilbur Jr. and Lois, Kansas City, Kan. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jackson, 3439 Forest avenue. They leave the latter part of the week to visit Mr. Holmes mother, and Loxnion Ky. Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Jackson are cousins. Miss Polly Rickman, of Marquette, Mich., is in the city for an indefinite stay as a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Reddick Rickman, of the avenue. Miss Rickman is in the employ of the Red Cross workers. John R. Trott returned home Mon- DEMANDS! MAN GLEE CLUB WILL REPEAT T PROGRAM NING, JULY 3RD MERIAL CHURCH 46th and Evans Avenue s. Fashions 2803 2831 2830 2804 2815 2408 2328 2827 2510 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS day after several weeks' stay at Atlantic City, N. J., where he went to recuperate from the effects of his recent illness. Mrs. Carrie Thomas Payne, New York city, after a very pleasant two weeks' stay in our city as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Thomas Holmes, and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Horsley, 6024 Aberdeen street, returned home on last Saturday. Mrs. Payne was the recipient of many pleasant social affairs during her stay. Will Horsley, in City, Mo., formerly of Chicago, is in the city for a few weeks' stay visiting among old friends. Mr. Brown was one of Chicago's social lights during the years he lived here. He is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowser, 3440 So. Wabash avenue. Mrs. Robert G. Hall, 4338 S. Wabash which is making trip through the cast, is at present in Baltimore, Md., where she will remain two weeks as the guest of Mr. Hall's people. Miss Georgia Plinkney, 3606 Wabash avenue, left Friday for New Orleans, LA, to spend a few weeks' vacation. Miss Louisa Bell of Cairo, Ill., died May 13, 2014. Mrs. Evans of this city, attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blackburn of Medicine Hat, Canada, are in the city visiting Mr. Blackburn's sister, Miss Johnson, 4514 St. Lawrence avenue. Mme. P. J. Evans: 515 East 41st street, has returned from New York. Mme. C. J. Wulker. She was accompanied by Mme. L. Bates. Mme. Evans has resumed her business at 33 East 43rd street. Mr. and Mrs. Gonessie Burkley of Williamsbridge, New York City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 5523 Indiana avenue, during their show. Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, Sioux Falls, S. D., is the guest of Mrs. M. J. Molette, 3345 Vornon avenue. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander have moved into their new apartment, 3710 Prairie avenue, S. J. McLemore is making his home with them. Mrs. McLemore, Aberdeen street, returned from Los Angeles, Cal., where she spent seven weeks. Mrs. F. J. Sherrod, 4409 Second avenue, Birmingham, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. Lola M. Jenkins, 3415 Prairie avenue. W. A. Bell, Dayton, Ohio, passed through the city en route to Madison, Wis. Howard Bell, Detroit, Mich., his son, joined him in this city. He goes to Wisconsin on business. Mrs. Carrie S. Horton, 6422 Evans avenue, S. W. Ward, Ward Patriotic and Service League, Clarence E. Muso was guest of honor. Mrs. A. L. Huwkins, Ft. Scott, Kan., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. M. Conway, 4029 Vincennes avenue, has returned home. Mrs. L. Huwkins Parks, 631 E. 41st street, celebrated her first birthday, June 1, 1910. Quite a number of useful presents, were received from friends both in and out of the city. J. H. Holmes and Sandy Jones of CLUBS AND FRATERNAL At Douglass Center Sunday, June 15, at 4 p. m., the Conference Club, composed of young men working in the postoffice, will render a musical and literary program. At 6 p. m., the Pioneer Lodge of the Theosophical Society meets for study class under the postoffice, assisted by down-town teachers. Thursday, June 12, at 2:30 p. m., the Mothers' Aid Club meets at Douglass Center for sewing and other uplift activities. The Virginia Society, of which R. L. Ferguson is president and M. T. Bailey is corresponding secretary, will meet its regular monthly meeting at 6:38 p.m., beginning June 12, at which time many new Virginians are expected to enroll. Good speakers. Refreshments served free. The Progressive Negro League held a fine meeting Sunday afternoon at the Women's Baptist Home, 5740 Lafayette avenue. Chus H. Turner, president, outlined some great plans under concessionary terms. Seymour D. Pierce, recently from overseas, addressed the league. Officers were elected. The Standard Literary Society, Olivet Baptist church 1st and South Park avenue, Sunday, June 15, at 3:15 p.m., the public and press are corralled to be present at the Paul Laurence Dunbar Memorial celebration. The Gaudemann Club met with Mrs. Maggie Richards Monday, June 9, and discussed plans for the annual picnic. The club will be held at the Gaudemann Club met with Mrs. A. Russell June 2, and extended a royal welcome to their president who has been South several weeks. Clover Leaf Social Club met at Mrs. Lloyd Brouwer 943 Loomis boulevard, last Thursday. The Ah Climbers met at the home of the secretary, Oscar T. Cannon, 3422 South Park avenue. Plans were introduced by M. H. Hardwick, chairman the so-called "face for the club's annual picnic will be soon." Lee Roy D. Newbern, treasurer, has been on the sick list but was able to be present at the last meeting. The club has organized a vesper choir which will sing Sunday evenings at the South Park Avenue M. E. church. The United Civic League of which Hon. Warren B. Douglas is president, on account of the popular demand of its members and friends, has decided to hold its meetings through the summer with Fellows' hall, 3335 State street. During the summer months meetings will be opened at 5 p. m. and closed at sharp 6:30. Phyllis Wheatley Club Notes—The regular business meeting was held on Monday, June 14. Turner was selected as one of the testants for the Amanda Smith Home entertainment. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Webb's, 4244 Wabash avenue, 2nd apt. Ivill Club will meet June 19 at the James College, where the 4243 Prairie avenue, W. H. Willard, president; Mrs. Cleo Scott, secretary. The American Rosebud Club met Wednesday, June 4, at the residence of Mrs. T. P. Polk, 4235 Champain avenue. Next meeting to be in Washington Park, June 11. Williams, president. The Globe Club, meeting Wednesday, June 2 at Mrs. Wm. Hudum, 3638 Dearborn street. Miss Edna Winters, 4744 South Wabush avenue, was agreeably surprised on returning to her home on last Wednesday night to find the Busy Bee club assembled. Mrs. E. Nance, 45th, street and Wabush avenue, will entertain the Busy Bee club on Tuesday evening, June 17. Visitors are always welcome. The district conference and Sunday school convention of the C. M. E church will convene at Detroit, Mich., July 9 to 13, inclusive. A large delegation will attend from Chicago churches. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Olivet Baptist Church. The services at the old and new church homes were well attended morning and evening Sunday. Dr. L. K. Williams, the pastor, delivered timely messages to appreciative audiences. Rev. G. R. Wilson preached in the overflow meeting and Rev. M. M. Fisher spoke at night in the auditorium at the new church home. Honorable Cotter addressed the congregation. Dr. L. P. Uriley was a decided success. Under the auspices of the Ministers' Union, the funeral of Rev. E. H. Eunt, pastor of Bathlehem Baptist church, were attended Tuesday, June 10, from the Bathlehem Church. Bathlehem streets. Dr. L. K. Williams delivering the sermon. Dr. Harris was master of ceremonies. Drs. Murry and H. B. Hawkins were among those paying respects to the deceased. Delegates to the sermon leave today. Brother and Sisterhood annual sermon Sunday night. June 15. St. Mary's A. M. E. Church, 5251 Dearborn street. Rev. Dr. Floyd Grant Snelson, F. R. G. S. pastor. Temporary headquarters, 5452 State street. Snelson, Sunday, June 15. and evening, June 15. Morning subject, "Our Fond Expectation and How to Realize It." Night theme, "Who Is on the Lord's Side?" Last Subbath was a mighty day of the Lord at St. Mary's. Dr. Snelson preached in the morning on the Key to the Kingdom." At 3 p. m. Mora Taylor stirred the great congregation by her wonderful sacramental sermon on Father. Forgive Them, for They Forgive No Father. The Poet, for Carl M. Tanner of Metropolitan A. M. E. church, Washington, D. C., was the welcomed guest of St. Mary's at night, and in the fullness of the spirit, delivered a most satisfying and helpful discourse. There were five conversions and several accessions during the day. Dr. Snelson was the guest of the St. Paul District Conference, Rev. James Higgins, P. E., at Milwaukee last week, and was unanimously endorsed for delivery to the General Conference Louis. Mrs Miss Viola, E. Hill accompanied Dr. Snelson. St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Rev. James Garfield Walker, D. D., pastor. Children's Day was observed on last Sabbath by the Sunday school. A very creditable program was rendered. Rev. Courtney presented the school with a very beautiful hand-made banner which must be seen to be appreciated. The music was provided by the subject of the evening sermon. A direct forceful appeal to those who have not accepted Christ. During the day four new members were added to the church. South Park Avenue. E. E. Church. 33rd and South Park avenue. We are in the midst of our great drive for a thousand new members and are near taken in Sunday. Mrs. Jackson of the Jackson Music School held her commencement exercises Monday night which was an overwhelming success, being largely attended by some of the best talent in the city both young and old. The Children's Day exercises were also an unusual success. The classes that went over the top in the village were by Musi Puff Bryan Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Brady and Mrs. J. T. Current. St. Mark's M. E. Church, Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor. Sunday will be rally day for the Wahneta Day Nursery and Home at St. Mark's. This fine piece of missionary work deserves the hearty support of every Race man and woman. Wanted, 1,000 friends to give each to the Day Nursery Building Hunters Club. We have a program of help. The pastor preach at 10:30, subject, "The Botter Service." At night the assistant, pastor, Rev. W. H. Wallace, will preach. Rev. W. W. Lucas, Meridian, Miss, will lecture. Monday night, subject, "After the War, What Then?" Last Sunday the pastor, preached the educational sermon, while at night the pastor, preached the sermon. The Willing Workers realized $151 on the silk quilt. Mrs. T. A. Horton, president. Fulton Street M. E. Church, 2319 Fulton street, between Oakley and Western avenues. Harry M. Carroll, minister. Quarterly meeting Sunday. The Rev. G. R. Bryant will preach at 11 a. m. Rev. W. A. Blackwell, D. D. will preach at 3 p. m. and Walter's A. M. E. Zion choir will sing. At 8 p. m. Young People and Parents service at which time the annual Children's Day program will be rendered, under the auspices of the Fulton Street Sunday Mass. The every among the members and constituency last Sunday was a success. You are especially invited to observe the morning watch with us. 5:30 to 7 a. m. St. Poul's C. M. E. Church. 4644 Dearborn street. J. A. Winters, pastor. With the beautiful weather Sunday came an overflowing crowd to worship at 3 o'clock was indeed very good and many were present to encourage the children. The school ship found every new taken in spite of the closeness. The pastor brought to attentive cars a wonderfully inspiring message. The membership continues to grow each Sunday and during the week. With the number joining Sunday one was a convert. The church is making ready for the coming District Conference and Sunday School Conference which will assemble July 10 to 12 at Dearborn which large delegation will leave from this church. James Joseph Buhram, the young and gifted playwright, is to be highly commended on the great success the rendition of one of his first dramas, "Broken Threads of Life," met with on last Monday evening. The house was full. The Sunday school music on next Monday evening is here on the direction of Miss Edna Winters. Quinn Chanel. Dr. Stewart will PRESTO THE DEAL FACE CREAM JUNE 14 BARGAIN SPECIAL On 3, 4 and 5 Your home furnished complete first payments. Our entire stock has the month of June for the benefit folks who are just beginning to estimate the cost of furnishing your obligation to you. ATTEND the evening, a rare home of the city lakes has been housed in the June-16, auxiliaries, asked toborne lead-week. Receive the seal and June 16, corner ofeward, Rev. Sunday, m. and 8:30 p. m. INVESTMENT of room will be 9235 State Street, June 15, review 81 numbers quartettes, by an Johnson's Music second floor; director; Robert L. Litt; Masters Chipchase,. 3238 La Salle from her, Monday,ammerman's was restored Matte at 5238 La KROEHLER DUO Make your living room give you one of our handy duofolds. This able, full-sized bed by night and in either golden oak or mahogany, is leather upholstering. Priced holstering and finish you select, f GENIUS FURNITURE 4612-18 Went OPEN THURSDAY A RACE WHAT DO YOU YOUR BOY Do you only hold up great white people—or accomplishments of your hang our QUALITY picture AND WOMEN ON YOUR an everlasting inspiration Dunbar Money Back If You're GLAS SPECIAL VE., IMMENTING WITH YOUR HAIR Hair 1 inch in 1 Month or Refund Your Money USE HAIR-VIM TRADE MARK SOAP — TONIC takes out the wrinkles and makes you young Tan, Blackheads, Pimples, and gives that 'VELVETY FEELING' DEMAND, GET HAIR VIM Good as HAIR VIM. Once used, always preferred, 25 cents at drug stores and first-class beauty mail, 30c. Write for samples. Agents wanted. VIM CHEMICAL CO. (INC.) preach Sunday morning at 10:45; the general subject is "The World's Greatest Need." Dr. Carl Tanner preached last Sunday morning on the "Fundamentals of Christianity." The series of sermons on the greatest need of the world will touch some very vital things in the social and moral life of the Negro. Lieutenant Noah W. Williams, who served as chaplain overseas, will speak to the people of Chicago Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock in a vesper service at Quinn chapel. This will be under the auspices of the missionary department of the church, and on Monday night he will be in the address on the subject, "The Day of Darkness." Chaplain Williams has thrilling story to tell of the treatment of the soldier. St. Lawrence Avenue A. Church, 6648 St. Lawrence Avenue, Sunday, June 8, the attendance was good and the services interesting. Our Sunday school is rapidly growing. Miss Edwards, who came from Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Sunday school, is rendering excellent service in St. Lawrence A. M. E. Sunday school. Mrs. John Dill and Brother Coston are taking an active part in our school. Sunday, 15. Extraordinary services at 11 p. m. The pastor will preach. At 3 p. m. Rev. F. G. Snelson, pastor of St. Mary's A. M. E. church, will preach, and his chair will sing. The Christian Endeavor will 6:30 p. m. and at 7:45 preaching. The choir will sing some special music at this evening service. Come and enjoy a feast of song. Institutional Church.—Attend the sacred concert Sunday evening, a rare musical feast is in store. Some of the best musical talent in the city takes part. Dearborn Center Club has beautified the auditorium with cathedral glass. Rev. P. M. Lewis assisted in the services Sunday. Tag. day, June 16, will be conducted by the auxiliaries. Every available tagger is asked to help. Class No. 5. J. W. Osborne leader, had the best report last week. Remember, the prize contest of the deaconess board, and lend a hand June 16. Hope Presbyterian church, corner of 61st street and Loomis boulevard, Rev. G. T. Dillard, D. D., pastor. Sunday services: Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. The ninth annual commencement of W. L. Jackson's Music School will be held at Odd Fellows Hall, 3335 State street, on Wednesday night, June 18. Mr. Jackson will bring in review 81 pupils in a program of solo numbers, free grade to classics, quartettes, sextettes and orchestra by an ensemble of 35. W. L. Jackson's Music School, 3207 State street, second floor; W. L. Jackson, teacher and director; Stanley Wilson and Mrs. P. Reed, Assistant Teachers; Master Robert L. Farney, Plano Accompanist; Masters Robert Waugh and Arthur Chipchase, Captains of the Boys' Drive. Secures Her Divorce Mrs. Mattle Henderson, 5238 La Salle street, was granted a divorce from her husband, Rufus Henderson, Monday, June 19. Judge Zimmerman's court, Mrs. Henderson, ordered to her malen name, Miss Mattie Lumpkins, and still resides at 5238 La Salle street. JOHN H. HARRIS Your Money DOUGLA 3548 VERNON AVE., STOP EXPERIMENTING We Guarantee to Grow Hair 1 Inch in US HAIR TRADE POMADE — SO Our Beauti-Vim Cream takes out the again. Removes Tan, Blackhead "VELVETY F ASK FOR, DEMAND, There is nothing just as Good as HAIR All Hair Vim preparations 25 cents at parlors. Through the mail, 30c. Wr HAIR VIM CHEMIC 1232 YOU ST., N. W. 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. Once used, always preferred. All Hair Vim preparations 35 cents at drug stores and first-class beauty parlors. Through the mail, 30c. Write for samples. Agents wanted. HAIR VIM CHEMICAL CO. (INC.) Learn Mme. Newell's System and Grow Hair With If you have tight, itching scalp, dandruff, falling or breaking hair, give Jeecky a trial. For growing hair it has no equal. We do not offer one preparation for the hair, another for the tempest hold spots. Jeecky grows hair on the entire head. Complete course of beauty culture taught. Six weeks' treatment by mail. $2.00. Parcel post, 25c. One box of Jeecky or battle of Tonic, 60c. Beach-a-lens for complexion, 25s. Mme. Newell's time saving comb, $3.50. Will do a suit of hair in 25 minutes. Send stamped envelopo for particulars. MME. NEWELL JECKY COLLEGE 4743 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. CHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Mme. E. M. Scott, Manager STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. PROVIDENT SCHOOL O Mme. E. M. Sco 3611 S. STATE ST., WE TEACH COMMENCEMENT Secures Her Divorce Paul Laurence Dunbar [Picture of a man with a bald head and a necklace.] Chirropody Manicuring Electrolysis Marcel Waving Hair Dressing Pressing JUNE BRIDE'S BARGAIN CORNER Your home furnished complete from kitchen to parlor on easy weekly payments. Our entire stock has been reduced to the last dime during the month of June for the benefit of our regular patrons and the younger folks who are just beginning their married life. Come in and let us estimate the cost of furnishing your home. Figures gladly given without obligation to you. THE SOFA KROEHLER DUOFOLD BARGAINS Make your living room give you double service by furnishing it up with one of our handy duo-foldes. This elegant duo-fold makes you a comfortable, full-sized bed by night and an attractive parlor piece by day. Comes in either golden oak or mahogany, with either genuine or imitation Spanish leather upholstering. Priced according to up- $49.50 holstering and finish you select, from $75.50 down to 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 WASHINGTON, D. C. WF MANUFACTURE Toilet. Preparations Provident Sanitary Sponge. Powders Double Strength Hair Grower Liquid Hair Shampoo Quinin. Cream Hellotrop Cream CHICAGO, ILL. Manicuring Taught A hand touching a glass bowl. This course is so thorough and the instruction is plain to it, it is easily mastered. LADIES ARE YOU FOND OF PRETTY GOWNS? WHY NOT BECOME AN EXPERT DRESSMAKER? I will teach you the trade. For information write G. W., clo Chicago Defender 3159 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Use Bishop's THREE-IN- ONE HAIR GROWER MARIA MARIA SHAMPOO And keep a healthy suit of hair. Cures diseases and reduces the growth, removes dandruff, relieves itchiness, helps hair from fallout. For sale at drug stores and parlor shops. By mail: bmll 605; tonic 500; bmll 601; shampoo 500; The three articles by mail. $1.35 money order. Marion, IL, June 13—Mrs. Lillian Preston and Grace Toney are visiting friends in Harrisburg, IL, Mrs. Powell and Grace are visiting friends in Fulda, IL. *Mrs. Ellie Williams left Saturday morning for St. Louis, MO, to attend the Hollins meetup in Fulda, IL. *Mrs. Ellie Walker, Ary Clemons, Misses Mary Williams, Olivia Clemons, Dimple Bean and Tom Kidd spent the 30th in St. Louis, MO, and the 30th in Carbondale was in Marion, couple of days visiting relatives. *Misses Fanny Kidd and Mary Ellis are visiti- ning friends in Carbondale, who returned home after spendi- n days in St. Louis, Mo. *Munday was quarterly meeting day at the Bethel and Mary Ellis, visiting older, J. H. Smith, was present and three splendid sermons. A large congregation was present at each service. Murphysboro, Ill., June 13—Mrs. Nenile Morgan and daughter, Bernice, have returned after visiting relatives in Towe Haute,印. *Rev. E. H. M. McCormick has returned from the airborne, Ohio, he has delivered the speech and also attended the program.* *Mrs. Ida Valentine of Decatur, Ill., was visiting in Murphysboro a few days ago.* Prof. E. W. Turner, wife of Mr. Valentine, for St Louis, Mo. *Mrs. Norlissa Powell left the city to visit her daughter in Champaign.* Mound City, IL., June 13—The Lovejoy High School held its twelfth annual commencement exercises Friday, June 6. The class address was Welcome to Lovejoy High School. The class members were received by Miss Christine Chambliss as valedictorian and Miss Bertie R. Penn as salutarian. The class roster consisted of W. Bertie R. Penn, O. Otto E. Chark, M. Christine Chambliss, Bobbie C. Roberts, M. Myrtle P. Wilson, Algeron F. Crite and Ida Mae Parm. Lovejoy F. School closed Friday after a week of classes, the grades entertained their parents and friends with a June festival on the school grounds. It was a very pretty and enjoyable affair. "*A very inter- EVERY LADY the Difference giant you have been in buying Hair on certain parts of the Scalp? A Grower for the nape of the neck, a Special Growers for the relief of BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp economy, why not economize on your Box, 4c postage. (For quick results aughter System with LLYRA Hair grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your refunded) D EVERYWHERE TER SYSTEM ON AVENUE 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 Dandruff. Did you know that LYRA 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) AN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HAIR. EVERY WOMAN TO MAKE BIG MONEY TH. If you use HOR-TON-A Hair BELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR needed to grow the hair in 3 months 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on known to PAIL. Price 50c per box. al offer to agents. TON MANUFACTURING CO. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH. If you use HOR-TON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or money refunded, 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIL. Price 60c per box. Write for our special offer to agents. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. 4185 W. Belle Place St. Louis, Mo. COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPIES of this Hair Grower, is made of sixteen ingredients, everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and the Hair for falling out the Hair aloof, but keeps it soft. The Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing,ress it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail, prepaid: box, 50c; Prescription, 50c; Shampoo Paste, 50c Send 10c extra with order for return. -Inclose 3c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and allow prevent the hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times. It is made of a mixture of water, oil and tuffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, 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. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All our wigs are hand made and strictly to order, from maker to wearer. WIGS, Transformations, SWITCHES, Braids and all other articles of hair goods. No. 003—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Straightening Combs and Hair Dressers' Tools. POSTPAID $1.00 The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations which make the skin vibrate, the hair shine. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 145 Penn, Terminal Station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. ing ti Bal. Beauty Cream for cleansing drying the skin. 25c. and 50c. The Wonderful measures, 50c. and $1.00. Lessons taught by cor- respondence and in per- form. A given Write for terms. Menk, I. M. SUMMERS HOR-TON.A HAIR Grower Positively Grew This Hair We Can Prove It! 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop Bomont 1958 St. Louis, Mo. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Eldin, Ill.; June 13, -Mr. Berry of Chicago was the guest of Miss Milfred Tennant. A surprise party was held in the park and land Thursday, who left Friday for Cleveland, Ohio, after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. E. Newwright, and Mrs. and Mrs. E. Newwright for Minnesota, Minn, where he will spend the summer. * Mrs. Claire Belew spent Sunday in Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Claire Belew the proud parents ten-night girl, her hursday. * Mr. Daniel Hurling, Vann Bibbs, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith attended the hursday. * Mrs. Bell was home a few days last week. A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE Send $1.00 for Your Copy Today, Without Fail. Money Cheerfully Refunded if Not Satisfied. VERNON.BOOK SHOP 6822 Vernon Avenue, Chicago. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will keep your hair straight. Then use GLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straightener it will straighten your hair without kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 6 times. X-Ray Hair Sine, the finishing gloss, price $35e. The two together sent any inquiry. Special prices. Hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 16x20 Sepiatone Life Size Photo of ROSCOE CONKLING SIMMONS A Picture that should be in every home, Business, School. Artistic from every angle. Price 25c by mail. Agent's prices: 25, $1; 50, $5.50; 100, $10 8TH REGIMENT HOMECOMING PHOTO VIEWS 500 EACH MOUNTED. High Class Distinct View of Chicago's Greatest Demonstration THE FAMOUS ART CO., 20 E. 31ST ST., CHICAGO itors Sunday, * Mrs. Sarah Sams was honored in Pontiac Sunday, * Dani Scott Jacksonville, Ill., June 13—Col. Ols B. Duncan, Springfield, is at the New York State University under Dr. A. H. Konnibrew. A splendid educational program was given at ```markdown ``` Carbondale. Th. June 12—Miss Mabel McCracken was the guest of Miss J. Oune, former student of S. N. C. University, and the graduating class of Wilberforce last week. Presiding Elder J. H. Smith, M. F. Church last Sunday. *Miss Arminta McCracken is visiting in Chicago.* Rev McWilliams of Chicago Mr. M. F. Church and Mrs. P. P. Wilson are the guests of their son, Roger, who is a member of the graduating class from western College of Chicago. *Miss M. Fulton was a business visitor in Murphyson last week.* Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Palmer Home in Chicago. *Anita Patti Brown gave a recital Thursday, June 12, in a jauphe of Jackson, TN.* The guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Quincy, IL. June 13—Mrs. Rodney Carpenter entertained for Mr. Dewywan Carpenter and Miss Lucie Jackenning. *Hermes Zimmerman, a noted Negro composer, gave a most effective rental at Eighth and Elm streets, and Miss Lucie Jackenning. *Mrs. Ed Jackson of 2416 High street entertained Miss Lucie Jackson at 9 o'clock breakfast. *Mr. Geo. Quincy visitor Saturday. *Miss Paralea LaFoce of 532 York street entertained in honor of Miss Stella Willett, Indianapolis. *Thursday evening, Mrs. Willett of Hannibal, Mo. are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. James Ewing. *Miss Francis Robinson of 901. Vine Street, Indianapolis. *At State Normal at Normal, Ill. *Mrs. William Goree of 2025 Spruce street entertained Miss Lucie Jackson at a returned soldiers at Lincoln school. *Mrs. Geo. L. Kirk of 5351 Dearborn street, Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Chambers, left last evening for Chicago. *Dr. William Cook is visiting his parents of 522 Maple street. *The annual sermon at Lincoln School. *Tys was held Sunday, June 8th, at Eighth and Elm Street Baptist church. Centralia, Ill., June 13.—Miss Cora Fay Scott has returned home from Jefferson, Mo., where she has been at Griffin and son are spending their vacation with her husband, Dr. A. T. Griffin. *Rev. McKee, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, is in the city. Griffin and son are spending day morning. *Ed Humble is visiting friends in Champaign, IL., this week. Mrs. Bern Channey has returned to Louisiana, where she had been visiting her grandmother. Connie Cash left Friday afternoon for Chicago to spend a few weeks and then left for St. Louis, Mo., to spend the Christmas holiday at the Chicago Defender call at Lowry barber shop, 434 N. Poplar. Afro Brand Hair Treatments P RETAIL PRICES Afro Hair Grower, per box_50c Pressure Oil, large_____60c Pencil, small_____35c Tape Grower_____35c Shampoo, per jar_____35c Special prices to agents. We deliver goods in perfect condition everywhere. Money must accompany all orders. Send Sufficient Money to Cover Postage Manufactured by Mme. L. H. Williams 319 So. Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. High Class Wear Guaranteed 10 Years Established 1892 Examination Free Boston Dental Parlors New State Theatre Bld. 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Corn Dennis and Sundays Phone Douglas 469 DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breath relieved up to a few hours—swell- ing chest, shortness of breath—regulates liver, kidneys and heart, write for BROSFY REMEDY CO, Dept. OF ATLANTA, GA old. Manuel is-improving-rapidly after several days; of confinement-with the mumps*. * Earl: Smith* is being compiled in solo he played at the commencement exercises and alumni banquet. Mr. Smith has the honor of being the first Colored student to graduate from the school in R. F. Mitchell, Archie Church, and R. F. Mitchell, Danville, motored to their home, accompanied by D. A. Smith and family. * Mrs. Lula Lucas, Gary, Ind.*, was a sponsor here Saturday. * Mrs. Marguerite spent the summer at Smith and Artist, attended the Lincoln, Danville, Thursday night. * John Green, Paris, arrived here Tuesday to spend the summer with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Raymond Green, was Sunday visitors in Rankin. * Several boys attended the ball game in Mulford Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson spent the summer with the guests of Mrs. Robert Mannin. * Miss Marguerite Smith was the only Colored student who received a diploma from the eight grade Wednesday. * Mrs. Marguerite arrived Monday from southern Illinois. They have been employed here as cooks for the "hard road camps." Hillsboro, Ill., June 13.—Hillsboro Missionary Society met with Mrs. Lula Milla, a graduate of the University's Union men with Mrs. Robt, Murrell Friday afternoon. *Rev. A. E. Church* call to the pastorate of the St. James' church. *Mrs. Henry Ford gave 4.6 church* evening in honor of Thon. 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I SAY TO YOU, GET A LOT AT FLORID Located within 400 feet from R. R. d istance from Philadelphia, the worksh city of homes and brotherly love. The Estates" is guaranteed by the largest America. "Florence Estates" is fertile, h of plots, 150x40. Ten dollars starts you, pays for it. DO IT NOW! "THOSE THAT HESITA WM. LIPKIN (Owner) 1208 We Help IN YOUR FEET as, I am a successful business one among white and colored as the earnings of the "SWEAT either become rich or independ- ing your savings, by practicing Y will you provide for old age. WE A PROPERTY OWNER! one be recorded in the HALL OF of your thrift and far-sighted- your white neighbor politically AT FLORENCE ESTATES! In R. R. Stanton and commuting the workshop of America, the love. The title to "Florence the largest Title Company in is fertile, high and dry. Size starts you, one dollar weekly AT HESITATE ARE LOST" er) 1208 ARCH ST. --- Let Me Help PUT YOU ON YOUR FEET 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 nlots. 150x40. Ten dollars starts you, one dollar weekly pays for it. DO IT NOW! "THOSE THAT HESITATE ARE LOST" PHILADELPHIA, PA. AR-ES-EL-BE THE PERFLESS REMEDY For Ebsomism, Scrofula, Stomach Trouble. And Wimbledon and Blood. A LIVING TESTIMONY. To All Ebsomist Set a bottle of J. L. Jones' Ar-Es-El-Be. Suffered with recumisism for six years have had to use them every thematic reed heard of. Doctors said mores are lucrative. In four weeks of mores-Es-El-Be and have already dispensed with them, but since have gained ten pounds giving that time truthfully, make this statement, and to all who wish to see you personally) can be 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 who went before the Government Wago Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR (New Book) Ambitious girl $20.00 to $50.00 best paying tra Learn the pre- fish original and u do perfect, up Amblibritish girl and ladies can - run from $20.00 to $60.00 weekly at home. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old French system can be perfect, up-to-date on older hair. This system is used and practiced by thou- sane. Jane Cercoll, an old experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Cultivist, who you this complete course by mail for only $15. First class work. Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Location: New York, N. C., Good Stations. New York City, N. C., good stamp for full particul Carbondale, Ill., June 13.—The Community Club entertained the teachers of Attucks school, teachers of neigh- towns and their husbands on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Attucks school building. Prof. W. B. Lewis gave a splendid talk on the relation of the club to the school. Mrs. Henry Woods spoke on the work the teacher did in the community. The president, Mrs. English, gave a farewell talk to the teachers. Music was furnished by the school's orchestra. The Community Club met last Tuesday for the officers for the ensuing year. President, Mrs. O. B. Thompson; vice president, Miss Lola Auity; second vice president, Mrs. Anna Wilson; third vice president, Mrs. Martha Secretary. Mrs. Etta Jackson; assistant secretary. Mrs. Vina Williams; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hannah A. Woods; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie English. Mrs. Hattie English was elected delegate to the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Hoopeston, Ill., June 13.—Little Hir- AR-ES-EL-BE THE PERLERS REMEDY For Bremenau, Bercule, Strohne Trouble, Lumbago and DIGIMONY. To All Brematic Sufferers: I fall to get a bottle of J. L. Jones' Ar-Es-El-Be. Suffered a DIGIMONY. For past two years. For past two years have had to use rheumatic remedy. The doctors said my case was too severe. In four weeks I have already dispensed with medicine and have gained ten pounds during that time. I truely believe a statement, and to all my personal, and to see me personally, I found at 2160 E. 31st street the sufferers of blood trouble to give Ar-Es-El-Be. The derel remedy. (Signed) MRS. HARRERT JONES street, Cleveland, Ohio. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS That can be done the more safely Because of countries Bodily injury. Tells all about the war; it is fair to colored people. A tremendous seller. Price only $2.50. Agents making $10 $15 & day. Send $25 quick for agent's outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS C. Ninth Street, Washington, D. C. 30c----60c----$1.20 OUR PEOPLE BECOMING A POWER IN FINANCIAL FIELD 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 LADIES' READY TO WEAR SHOP OPPOSITE INDIANA THEATER Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock Grow Your Hair by Using Madam E Dewberry's Wonderful Hair Food PATRIOTIC WOMEN: Use the best of hair food. This grow my hair and it will grow yours if you give it a trial. RETAIL PRICE—Hair food, 50c: Temple food, 50c: Pressing, 50c. (100 extra, silver or stamps, for mailing) Mail orders promptly attended to. Hours 6 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 11 p. m. on Tuesdays. Call 800-222-2222. SEND STAMPS TO REPLY. PAGE FOURTEEN SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919 OUR PEOPLE BEC POWER IN I The R. W. Hunter & Co., Bankers, of Chicago, Ill., have taken over the Angelus building, at the corner of 34th street and Wabash avenue. This is the largest office and apartment building on the South Side. The building will be the home of our big bank. It will enable us to have a Race institution of our own that will employ a larger number of young Colored men and women as cashiers, brokers, superintendents, managers, bookkeepers and accountants, stenographers and typists. Some of the white banks and bankers in this city will not employ our young men and women, as above mentioned, in any capacity in their banks. They employ every other nationality but Colored people. Let us get wise in this country and unite like the other races and do business with one another. R. W. Hunter & Co. have increased their force of employees to 46 young men and women who have graduated from some of the best schools and colleges in this country. We are now using live automobiles in our real estate department. Every working hour in the day. R. W. Hunter & Co. are, in some respect, the most successful. We make more sales and ease property that any business or banking firm on the south side of Chicago. Investments Our participating stock is always sound and the investors' profits are large. Every man, woman and child should save and invest in the R. W. Hunter & Co. participating stock. The R. W. Hunter & Co. convertible participating stock is safe and profitable. Subscribe today for one or more of our NORTH SIDE NEWS The Harrison Club of Hermon Baptist church will give a grand musical at the church Monday evening, June 23. *Mrs. M. Brown and daughter, Miss Imogene, of 4640 Winthrop avenue, gave a party last Friday event in the Redwood woods. *Gia, *Mrs. Ida Redwood of 4658 Kruhnia, avenue is sick in Parkview Hospital. *W. B. Harris of 4635 Sheridan road left for Bloomville, Mn., last Saturday to visit friends and relatives. *Mrs. Emily Morgan has returned to Benton Harbor, Mich., to visit her summer house. *Mrs. Benton Harbor wood avenue was among the visitors who attended the Hermon Baptist church last Sunday. *Miss Imogene Brown of 4640 Winthrop avenue was guest at a dinner last Tuesday evening given in honor of her birthday. *Mrs. Benton Harbor in Louisville, Ky. *Mr. and Mrs. H. Love of 3638 Pine Grove avenue entertained last Thursday in honor of Miss C. Harris of Birmingham, Ala. *Mr. and Mrs. E. Thornley of 4362 South Park avenue were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ida E. Bruns of 435 Wells street and M. Bell grew guests of honor at the Idlewild Hotel last Sunday. Hires Our Girls The Evanson Supply company, 318 East 33th street, has placed 20 of our girls as workers in its novelty factory located at this point. The girls are liberally paid for their services and are employed through J. H. Willis of the H. L. Willis Real Estate company, 3206 Indiana avenue. Plans Editor's Career Col. R. S. Abbott was honored the past week by having some honorary degrees conferred upon him by the Morris Brown College of Athena, Ga., and some claim that later on Col. Abbott may be induced to become a shouting A. M. E. preacher. -Editor Julius Taylor in Chicago Broadcast. Universal College SPECIAL FOR $15 Write Today or Fill Your Thoughts Nail Polish and Bleaches. Fri- ment of 1 Straightening Comb, and 6 Boxes of Hair Grower. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE 3427 S. STATE ST JABORA ```markdown ``` Manufa ALTA MYERS, 3424 VE Ladies' Ready E. V. MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WAI HOSIERY, LAT 220 EAST FORTY-THE We are now located in our New assortment of the s BLOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREP in the very late LADIES' READY OPPOSITE IN --- $50 shares. It means not only income for you, but you are assisting in making history for your Race. Every shareholder of our participating stock is a part owner of the banking firm of R. W. Hunter & Co. L. Hunter & Co. are indorsed by bankers, a professional man and women, and every leading Colored clergyman in the city of Chicago. We have handled over two million dollars of the people's money in Chicago without a single complaint from a single depositor or investor. We have satisfied 2,800 depositors and investors. Mail your check, money order or currency today for a share of this participating stock. Don't delay. It is prepaid. Make an arrangement with J. P. Hardware that R. W. Hunter & Co. will handle over ten million dollars' worth of business this year—1919. Now is the time for you to fall in line with the crowd. A Substantial Enterprise A substantial enterprise, owned, controlled and actively managed by Colored men and women, has developed into an important asset of Chicago during its fourteen months of existence. It is no little boast nor advertising mother of the W. Furler & Co. Bankers of Chicago, Ill. It is also the strongest Colored banking firm in the world. It is just that and no more. It is managed along the most modern lines and is a banking business which not only the Colored people may be proud of but one which also deserves a high place among the world's largest banking institutions. It is the State Bank, 4757 S. State street; Branch Banks, 2003 S. State street, 1801 W. lake street, Chicago, Ill. Watkins and Jackson Honored Attorney S. A. T. Watkins and A. L. Jackson, executive secretary of the Wabush Avenue Y. M. C. A., were honored by Wilberforce university last week with the degree of doctor of laws. Mr. Jackson spoke to the univer- sity's first part of the afternoon and Attorney R. W. Ransom was present on Thursday. Rev. Roverdy Ransom of New York city, formerly of Chicago, was honored with the same degree. Editor Robert S. Abbott and Rev. A. J. Carey were recently honored with the same degree by Morris Brown uni- versity. The citizens of Chicago are expected to honor these gentlemen soon. Prominent Ministers Visit Defender A delegation of Chicago ministers attended the Wilberforce university, Wilberforce, Ohio, commencement last week. It was led by the Rev. A. L. Carey, D. D. Others more Rev. H. E. Sturt, R. H. Titre, M. McFracken, Rev. W. D. Cook, Rev. L. N. Daniels, Rev. S. L. Burt and Rev. T. L. Scott, Dr. C. M. Tainer, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. church, Washington, D. C., and Dr. P. W. Greatheau, dean of Turner Theological college, Atlanta, Ga., attended the commencement and paid the editor's office a visit this week. Buckner Receives Air Service Mail Wm. Buckner of 3147 South State street, proprietor of the Colonial Torsorial parlor, received a special delivery letter from the Dixhole company, Cleveland, Ohio. The letter came from the University of Buckner. Buckner has paid a request of Uncle Sam to send all his goods from this firm by the same service. Mrs. Willis in Louisville Mrs. F. W. Willis, 3510 State street, wife of Dr. Willis, and her little niece are at Louisville, Ky., visiting relatives and friends. They will stop at Indianapolis, Ind., and will return next week. Dr. Willis contemplates making a short trip to the Hoosier city and bring them home. AGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE FOR 30 DAYS ONLY 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, Free outfits to students on enroll-Comb, 1 Set of Manicuring Instruments cower. Diplomas given to graduates. COLLEGE AND LABORATORY TE 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 itching and falling hair. The greatest mar to a woman's beauty is short, bad hair. Why be without good hair when JABORANDI will produce an abundant growth? You can Prove it to yourself. INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Trial Box, 25c; Large Box, 65c, and 5c for Return Postage. JABORANDI medicated strings for wrapping the hair, price 50c per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by 4 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO Ady to Wear Shop E. V. EGAN WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND LY, LATEST NOVELTIES TY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGO Our New Store, where we are showing a large of the season's most beautiful CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE by latest styles and colors ADY TO WEAR SHOP ATE INDIANA THEATER Evenings Until 9 O'Clock P. THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM The Angelus Building, which R. W. Hunter & Co. purchased. It will be the largest apartment and office building on the South Side. Arthur's Straws Absolutely Free From Grit and Acid and Prevents Decay Ask your druggist. If he hasn't got it, ask him to order it for you. Send 27 cents in stamps for a full size package THE E. A. WELTERS' TOOTH POWDER CO., INC. 410 BROAD ST., JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Agents and Distributors Wanted The Largest and Only Tooth Powder Manufacturing Corporation Owned and Controlled by Negroes in the United States HURTO'S FAMOUS LINIMENT Hurto's quickly eases pain caused by Rheumatism, Stiffness, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Swelling, Sprains; Cures soreness of all kinds. One trial will convince you. Sold on a Guarantee at All Drug Stores. CHILD SHOOTS SELE Philadelphia, Pa., June 13—Selvin Harrison, 2 years old, while playing with a revolver on Monday at her home, 1309 South 19th street, shot and killed herself. It is said the child found the revolver while her mother was busy. TO REORGANIZE OLD FIFTEENTH INFANTRY New York, June 16.—The United Civic League, a nonpartisan organization, 181 West 185th street, has taken steps for the reorganization of the "oil Fifteenth New York" and has issued an appeal to the 367th (Buffaloes) and the 368th (Hell Fighters) for recruits. HUNT MAN'S ASSAILANT Philadelphia, Pa., June 13—James Riley, 82, 1434 Kerbaugh street, is in St. Luke's hospital with serious stub wounds. Police are searching for Alberto Riley and Jerome streets on Thursday night during a dispute. HURTO'S FAMOUS LINIMENT Englewood News Last Thursday at noon Miss Laura Russell was united in marriage to Carl Black of Akron, Ohio. The ceremony was performed at 6319 Morgan street, the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Charles Hawkins officiated. The bride was tastefully attired in a gown of silk skirt do chene trimmed in heels, and jacket, June 22, Rev. L. Scott will deliver a sermon at St. John's A. M. E. church at 3 p. m. The affair will be under the auspices of the Excelsior Club. Do Bible Reading Dr. Bibb Purchases New Car Dr. Charles W. Bibb. 295 East 35th street, has purchased a new Buick coupe. This car was bought in order to give his patients better service. Dr. Bibb is one of the coming physicians and surgeons of the "Windy City." Cubies Purchase Home Mr. and Mrs. James Cubie have purchased a three flat building at 427 East 45th place and are occupying the first apartment. R. W. Woodfolk & Co. Bank has become one of the large businesses of Chicago through positive action and dependable statements when assistance is needed by their depositors. Our books showed at the close of business June 1919, that we had handled in doubtful investments and savings accounts in our big bank $20,312.50. We handled this large volume of business without a complaint from any depositor or without an error made on any account. We have fourteen of the most efficient banks in the United States. We do general banking, the same as any other bank in America, and have savings accounts. Society has a right to ask how the increasing responsibilities and opportunities of the most efficient banks go with such growth are being used by the men who direct its affairs—and the men have the right to answer: To promote the general welfare of the Negro business man; to assist the small property holder; a bank to help the Colored man who needs help. To more people and encourage co-operation among ourselves and work out our own destiny. To reduce rents by helping the working classes to buy city property or farm lands, and to provide for the future development of business. To reduce to a minimum cost the price on all property. To teach thrift and economy to men, women and children—save today and have tomorrow—and divide the benefits with the business people and those who have the basis of credit, "character." To live and let live, winning greater business only through greater usefulness, in spite of nothing but incompetence, infliction and waste; to deal justly, fairly and frankly with all mankind. These are the purposes and motives of the men who direct the policies and practices of R. W. Woodfolk & Co. Bank. WOODFOLK BIG BANK BUILDING Desirable Office Spaces Phone Douglas 4541. 3201 S. State St. Returns From Mme. Walker's Funeral Mrs. Lucile Bates, 33 East 47th, has returned from New York city, where she attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Bates, a lifelong friend, May 30. Mrs. Bates was a lifelong friend of Mrs. Walker and was one of the mourners at the funeral. She remained until Mrs. Lella Walker Robinson arrived. Mrs. Bates was the first agent who conducted a Mme. Walker parlor here, and was finally freecoed. She is still retained as manager of the Chicago branch. "THE RIGHT PLACE HAMILTON 104-106 SOUTH JUNE CLEAR Capes, Dolman Here is your best price $25—$35—$50 For One-Fourth We will need We must clean room for summer ODDS AND For Special Offer 470 Garments of Coats, I Dolmans, v $40 ... DRESSE $39-Charmeuse Dresses .... $30 Georgette Dresses .... $30 Taffeta Dresses .... $38 Serge Dresses .... COATS, CAM DOLMAN $35 Volour and Dolman $35 Trieotine $35 Bolivia $35 Silvertone 30,000 Cred AND EVERY ONE OF THE CONCLUSION SATISFACTORY TO IS OUR RECORD AND FURNITURE OF EV AT TERMS T STATE ST. FU 3133-35-37 STATE ST. Girls—Stop Don't blame anyone but yourself if are not on the De Voss list, then go morrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Comp about it. Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching RIGHT PLACE TO HILTON 206 SOUTH STREET GLEARING Dolmans your best opportunity $35—$50 GAS the Fourth Act We will not carry out must clear our summer good ODDS AND ENDS For Special 4-Hour S Garments, consist of Coats, Dresses Dolmans, worth up 490 DRESSES Charmense Dresses Georgette Dresses Taffeta Dresses Serge Dresses ATATS, CAPES & DOLMANS Velour Capes and Dolmans Tricotine Bolivia Silvertone. Credit A ONE OF THEM CAPES EXCLUSION WHICH BRY TO ALL CORD AND RECORD ARE OF EVERY D TERMS TO SUIT T. FURN STATE STREET, C top Co yourself for having list, then get in line Woss' Complexion C HAMILTON BROS 104-106 SOUTH STATE ST JUNE CLEARING SALE Capes, Dolmans & Dresses Here is your best opportunity to buy a $25—$35—$50 GARMENT For One Fourth Actual Value We will not carry a single garment over. We must clear our stock at once to make room for summer goods. ODDS AND ENDS! For Special 4-Hour Sale 470-Carments, consisting of Coats, Dresses and Dolmans, worth up to $40 .... $7.98 DRESSES $39-Charmouse Dresses .... $39 Georgette Dresses .... $39 Taffeta Dresses .... $38 Serge Dresses .... $14.98 COATS, CAPES & DOLMANS $35 Velour Capes and Dolmans .... $35 Tricotime .... $35 Bolivia .... $35 Silvortone .... $12.98 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'dr .75 AME DAY REVENUE. IT'S ELECTRIC the roots of the h handruff, Tetter, Itc in Easter Hats are 3848 3 MADAME 3515 INDIANA AVENUE. MME. M. HART'S ELLE Stimulates and nourishes the roots and is a sure cure for Dandruff. To Newest Creations in Easter PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article The paramount topic of the world today, "The League of Nations," and added to it and its effect on the darker races, was cloquently and plainly exerted in Both Literary Society last Monday coming by Attorney Henry M. Porter. His writing him a unanimous vote of thanks and also asked him to again address the society at an early date on the same subject. Mrs. Mae Motley, poetess, revered on her selections, Obedience," which will appear on the program next Monday evening. June 16, at 8:30 o'clock. On this date Attorney Eugene J. Marshall will speak; subject, "Racial Special musical numbers will assist the orchestra in an instrumental solo by Miss May Gee, pianist. A large audience is expected to be present to hear the chouquet attorney, as his presence as speaker always insures a large attendance. Invited. Rev. W. D. Cock, D. D. pastor; Sandy W. Trice; president; J. W. Bell secretary. Attorney J. Wilford Holmes, prominent lawyer of Pittsburgh, Pa., passed through the city Sunday en route to his home. During his stay in this city he was the guest of Colonel Franklin A. Dennison, 3132 Calumet avenue. SHOT AFTER ARGUMENT Philadelphia, Pa., June 13—Douglass Schley, 34, 19th street, near Catharine street, was shot following an argument over a game of darts in a football near 19th and Fitzwater. He is in the Policlinic hospital. J. Berni Barbour Writes New Song J. Berni Barbour, song writer and musician, has written a new song, "Good-By, John Barleycorn." It is the rage from New York to Frisoe, said one of the popular songsters. Miss Mary Walker Still Ill Miss Mary Walker, 4019 Vincennes avenue, is still very ill at her home. Her mother, Mrs. C. A. Walker of Selma, Ala., arrived in this city Monday morning to be at her bedside. Bethel Church Raiss $3,503.97 The various clubs of Bethel A. M. E. church, of which Rev. Wm. D. Cook is pastor, in a rally ending June 2 raised $3,503.97. J. A. Mundey led by bringing in $850. To Leave for Virginia W. P. Harrison, 1728 Nelson street, one of Chicago's finest streets is preparing to leave for his former home Virginia. While away, he will visit Richmond, Norfolk, Hampton and the V. N. and I. I. at Petersburg, where he once attended school. ACE TO TRADE" TON BROS NTH STATE. ST SARING SALE Dresses & Dresses opportunity to buy a GARMENT with Actual Value to carry a single garment over. our stock at once to make mer goods. H-Hour Sale consisting Dresses and worth up to $7.98 $14.98 $12.98 Mit Accounts! EM CARRIED OUT TO A WHICH WAS ALL CONCERNED RECOMMENDATION ERY DESCRIPTION TO SUIT YOU FURNITURE CO. STEET, CHICAGO, ILL. Complaining for having a bad complexion. If you t in line—don't put off today for to- lexion Cream. Everybody is talking DE VOSS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER of the hair, giving it a new growth, letter, Itching, Falling Hair. Season's Hats are now on display at 3512 INDIANA AVENUE SHOT AFTER ARGUMENT To Leave for Virginia *Cleansing Cream_ $ .50 Vanishing Cream_ .50 Bleaching Cream_ .75 Complexion Cream_ .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_ .35 Complexion Powd'r_ .75 ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. W. Lucas, D. D., Meridian, Miss., assistant secretary of the Epworth League, will discuss the subject, "After the War, What Next?" at St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, Monday night, June 25th p. m. Admission 25 cents. Given under the Missouri the Mississippi Club. Dr. Lucas is a fluent and able speaker. Hear him. Providence Organist on Vacation Mrs. Juliet Dae Gameron, one of Chicago's big pipe organists and musical artists, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sharon Dae St. Louis, Mo. Away she has been to give several pipe organ recitals. Mrs. Cameron is expected to go east before she returns. Mrs. Beckton Returns Mrs. James Beckton, 5423 South State street, returned Wednesday from Indianapolis, Ind., after spending a week with relatives and friends. She also visited in Westfield, Noblesville and Indiana, Ind., and was highly entertained by R. P. Carrier, and Mrs. Lizzie Woodberry. Mr. and Mrs. Newswome at Home Mr. and Mrs. William H. Newswome, 428 East 42d place, have returned to Indiana, after spending the winter in Selma, Ala. Mr. Newswome being recently graduated from Mohawk Medical College in Nashville, Tenn. Visita From Cleveland Mrs. Agnes French of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy, and Mrs. East 35th street. During her visit, Mrs. French has been royally entertained. GERARD The Wholesale Tailor 310 SO. CLARK ST. 2 Down 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 $22, including extra pants. No more high rent stores for me. MADE-TO-ORDER $23 EXTRA PANTS FREE You own it, it yourself to come to my new store tomorrow and let me personally show you the pants you offer only on tailors would ask you much as 40 for same quality without the extra pants. Put your pride to your pants. May be in the 11-13 great you personally. Why not make it tomorrow? GERARD The Wholesale Tailor 310 SO. CLARK ST. 2 Doors North of Hotel Atlantic. Open Evenings. Tailoring, Designing, Day and Evening Classes. Thousands of our graduates have won fame, fortune and independence from DRUDGERY. To have people trust, honor and respect you you need only say, "I am 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, IL . si SEG ta ee be Ae ee P tO RT Egat oe ae tne? Rae ESS ae Re Ce nye ean ae a CA anno wonnins vewe FOE 77 “e a wD, at ne BOSE Be WORT Men Podtael wns nite | Re BE To wor lana Sebel Aan DR. JOSEPH A. WINTERS ||| vee Dravary Mnnwe Me Marlee once neen ol eet Ce Te TmAOF [Colman Silo! Addition Sorgt, Woolfolk Returns, Sergt. HB. Woolfolle 6218 Morgan street, member of tho 803rd Headquar~ {ers Coy arrived in.tho,cliy. Unie week. Ho! wast mustered “out at” Chillleotho, ©. Camp Sherman. Upon his return he nad charge of a detachniant of 890. Sergt. Woolfetie was < wounded anti Eassea going “over tho top." tie isn Brother of R. W. Woolfolk: the bank er, 33d and Stato. With his fathor he Sluttent the Detender office. thin week and told of tho bravery and daring of Tombers of his Race who. took part Inthe world war, Sere. Wooltotie was formerly n member of the Hahn dubl= leo Singers as a tenor singer. Visits North Shore ee Pe eines Nncreane. Press Bureau, will spend _‘hursday. June 19, visiting the North Shore, take Ing tn” Evanston, “Glenene, Highland ‘Park, Waukegan and Lake Forest. At the latter place he wilt appear before the Baptist Congress which will bo in session it the First Baptist church. ‘Ve will discuss, the principles of the Mitton Mereantile Anency" and the Wallace Bakery Co, and the value of newspaper advertising for the men- hers of the, Ries. National and State Officers Coming National and State Grand officers at tre U. BE. and SM... will hold an exccutive session in ‘Chicago, June 38-19-20. “There will he renresenti- tives here from all over thé United States. The first day's session will bo hold at Ralloy’s hull, 3648 State street, followed by other ‘meetings at 207 Stato street. “Mrs. Eliza Jackson, ¥. 8..G. Pi John 'R, Keller, 8. G._ Dy Frincess Connell. ‘The Grand Master counciP and members in genoral are looking forward with warm weleame for the grand aineers, Caltbivden' Gralese Gakuen . R, Taylor, BakerStield, Cal., was a visitor In “the elty the past week on route to New York city.’ Me paid the Detandler office a visit and spoke highly of the wonderful good the paper Is doing for the Race. Makes Special Trip Mrs. Sohn W. Scott, New Dirsins, Wis. who made a special trip to the gity during the week to conter with M.T. Ralloy, manager of the Milton, Mercantile Atoney. 2438 State street, fon Important matters of adjustment fn Indiana. and Wisconsin, has returned, Mra, Taylor Returns Mrs, Nora i. Taylor. evangelist, who has spent several weeks In New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, cane dueting revivals and lecuuring, has te- turned to the city much pleased with ker stay In the Fast. Assaults Blacksmith Nathan Johnson, use 38, 265 E, 29th street. blacksmith, was cul on ths hend in front of 3017 Catlage Grove avenun, by Toseph Harris, 1128 E. 42th stone, Falls From Street Car Fannte Washington, age 49, 2787 Wa- bash avenue, hnnsotife, was ent on the left jand, exe and shoulder, hy. & fall from a south hound Slate “streot car at Ist and State streets. Slashed by Buteher Knife Henry Johnson, age a1. 2739 Indiana avenue, waiter, was cut on the rizht Side at the head with a buteher. knife by Jack Phillips. : Shot in Leg Andrew a. Walker, ae 28, 2359 Wa- bash avenue, wax shot through the Tex In front o¢ 375 1 Sist atrent and Was moved to Provident hospital. His agsallant ix unknown, i. 2% es A. F. Manning. 1251 ~angiey avenue, dled Sida tae nt tho PosteCiroa uate Hespivat atter at operatinns He leaving i wife to mourn tls Wee Granolated Eyelids, UAE Ever intamed by expo- oy ‘sure to Son, Bastard Wind qkiyreiened by Here SY SS Hrerenesy, Nosmaring M 2D ic Eye Comfort At Your Devagiaso- by, mall 0c per Bote For Book ol the Eye free write ©" Bas ‘Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, Se anos” eee aie: Apollo Beauty Shop, 3717 Stato street. upstairs. Phone Douglas $43, Am catering only ta those- who Know and can appreciate the best in Beauty Culture. Tam now offering to my Race’ the elass‘of work which hitherto has been enjoyed only by those of opulence, Oniy a iimited number whom t can personally attend are sollelt- €2, ay T shail employ no assistants nor student labor. Personal attention and the ben- efit of my years of experience shall be siven each individual ease. Facial massage, eyebrow arch- ing, sealp massage. shampooing, manfeuring, alr culture, Creams, "lotions. tonics, toltet articles “and perfume” manutac- tured by” me "for" my ‘exclusive wade. MADAM’ T, R. CRANE. —Adverticemant. Speionza Musical Charity Club Tho members of the Spelonza Musical Charity Club that gave a beneMt ala midget portormurice at ihe Owl, 47th and"Sute is. Friday evening, extend thelr many thanks und apreciation to Mrs, Willa Webb, 244 Wabash ave: Aue, who made mimny efforts in twyink to bring tly affair to a successful fin= Ish. Knowing Mra. Weblrs influence, the members left IL altogether with hor to staxo this splendid feuture and with her Rood judgment she presented the Umbrian Gleo Club of four In a. sone contest with Golden Star of the Y. al- & A. The Umbrinn Gleo Club ts mak- tng & Rit and won the valuable prize Which wag launched by the elult ure- sented by Mrs. Webb.” Mine. Hittehing son, Chicago's celebrated soprano, Sank & Frown at sonics which proved to. bo xplendidly adanted” to her style and voice und tritied the audionce. Ser- Keant Dorsoy of the old Elghth Negl- Ment rendered twa numbers and cach was recelved, with 'a raise rooiins” applause, “The program wae com Pleted with other good numbers and the affair mate a success, és “Now St. Mary's" Grand Opening ‘Tho grand opening of the “New St. Mary's “A.M. E, chureh," 5251 South Dearbren street, of which the Rev. Dr, Bloyd Grunt. Snelaon is tho splendid pastor, will bo held Sunday, July” 21, to he followed with a two-weeks’ cel- ehration tin whieh all the churches of Chicago wilt he Invited to participate. Rishon LJ, Coppin, presiding bishop. Bishop B.'F. Lee, who appoluted De. Snelson pastor of “St. Mary's four Sears ago: Bishon J. Hi. Jones of Wil- herforee. Bishop J. Albert Johnson. of Philadelphia, Bishop W. MH. Heard of New Orleans, and Bishop H. 8. Parks, all life-lonz friends of Dr. Snelson, have been invited to participate in conjunction with the Chicago. minis- sters and churches. Mme. M, T. Bender Opans Hairdressing School Hime. M. T. Bander will open her summer school of hiirdvessing duly 1. A Umitet number.” No apniications Even aftor “June 38. "So gat in tine Gourse Includes vibratory: Sealy trent ment, shampooing, haledressing. hydro Yuen 'faciat treatment, facial massage, manleuring, switeh woaving, mounting puts, curls, transformations, hutr dye= ng. "Bor further information phone Dovglng $850 oF call 8326 So. Park avo- nue. Diplomas awarded. My spe- Slaliy, hale growing. Ebenezer to Buy Church Rey, Jolin. ‘Thomas. and. the.co- sregation St Ebenezer Raptlst church arotohave beautiful church building on the cornor’ of 45th streot and Vine Gennes avenue. ‘This Is a weautiful church and Is tocated in a fine part of the elty. $15,000 has been placed sn doposit by the alticers and there is lit- Ho doubt but what they will he able To meet all of tho otner obligations from time. to time, tke. ‘Thomaa Is highly respected hy is congregation and Known the countey over as 2 great advocate of the Baptist doctrine. . Jones Defender Representative J. Wesley Jones, 219 North Gamphal aventte, “has heen appointed by” the managing edivor of the Chicago De- fender as the Wert Side representa tive, Mfr. Jones is well known in chat section of the city” and one af its best citizens. Xows given to him. willbe Appreciated by the Chicago Detender. ‘Hereafter the West Side wit be given ax much consideration in. the Defen- er columns as any ether part of the city. Ministers and club workers nre urged to make this known, Wilitama-Creok Charles Craok and Miss Irene Wil- Hams were recently united in” holy tgutrimony by the pastor, Te. H. ML. Carroll. “Mrs. Crook is of Nashville, Fenn. “and has recently come from Langston, Okla.. where she Ginght in Langston’ university. Mr. Crook ts a loyal member of Filton Sueet ME chureb, They reside at 481 Evans avonue, Phil Smith Returns to Chicago Phil X. Smith, une of tho popular ¥. M. GA. boys, has remmned to the cli sitter heing away sever months. He served ax ¥. M,C. A, secrotary at Comp Grant and wis Tater sent to New York, where he remained for quite a while, “He is now connected with the War ‘Camp Community Service, with headquarters at New York. Mra. Hooper Going Seuth Mrs. Eva_Hodper, president Bantist Woman's Congress, and Mrs, M. B Hudson left the city Monday for ies- amier. Ala, where they will attend the Natfonal “Sunday. “School | Congress hich convenes in Alabama this: week. The Baptists of Minols as well as Bap- {sts ail over the country are prod of the service rendered by Mrs. Hooper. Madame Perkins, Returns Chicagoans will he glad to learn that Madame T.D. Perkins of Denver. Colo. one of the leading Hair Culuurists in the couatrs, wil auin open her nar- lors at the ‘Idlewild Hotel, Rnom ‘104, Aird “and “Wabash aventien far twa Weeks beginning Tuesdar, June tt, for the henefit nf her Chicago custamers, Ut is advleabla to matee marie’ appoint ments ag her the in this city ts lim ton. TIA WE! HAYES| Good Grape. gat Dental Oey TD Work Lasts years and years! | insure all work in writing, Gold Inlay Fillings, $1 Up Crown and Bridgework, $3 to $5 SET OF TEETH, $3 UP Written Positive Guarantee coat taint fice mt ra DR. WOOLLENS 2 tan als -| 21 &, VAN BUREN ST. \ BY eerie ate aan TEE y Oyen ercnings till 8; Sunday-9 to.1P. Mfc. Bravery Knows No Color ha Ses 3 - Alderman Jackson Secures Justice for the Boys of Engine Company No, 21 ~ £ y | pp " The R. W. Hunter Banking Company of Chicago, Il, | 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 there- after, 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 R. W. Hunter & Co, MAIN BANK 4757 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO,.ILL. BRANCH BANKS 2008 S. STATE ST. 1801 WEST LAKE ST, ‘The amount of business handled by R. W. Hunter & Co. is so great that in tho Real Estate Department alone they employ fourteen young men, using three automobiles to make collections. By working this aystem 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 te the minimum. They have leases on property in Chicago amounting to nearly a million dollars, located in somo of the best sactions of the city of Chicago. The leases are netting the firm a good profit. Mail your check, “money order or currency TODAY for a share of this Participating Stock, DON'T DELAY. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 845 DAY AND NIGHT AUTO. 74-180 = SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR , FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING / w ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA » 3315:17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ‘On Feb. 4, this year, a fire broke out at 987 South State street. Eneine com- pany’ Xo. 21. our famous Colored com= pany, answered the | Spe tat” Aman wes a from, the CSE third niory of the ee fF bultding, Pipeman Pome huiaing, Pi Sera Newton’ H. Cursy SCRLSEAR Alscinguishing bine SR 7B self with an act of RE? taco wisn: Skye ing pan a danger a ue, Dulinear a. and gg, holding a tadaer In peepee his-hands for the Gage? man to descend Com nen . ee Misconduct was i reported by “hile ? eapiain to” Chief Fire Marshal AL H. Gurry O'Connor, “who in Poy lier guetictinhdbag Pron a cig call.” A man was ia rescued from the CG? Vira 'niory of we EMMA buliding, Pipeman Benny Newton’ 1. ‘curry RES aistinguisning nim. Fate SEP} seit with an net of a” Pascoe ints RY Ing upon a danger oy ous, billboard and gg, folding a tadder in SIs, Nis-hands tor. the EGP mae NO descend pak” upon. Core His"conduct was AO reported by" “hi WG captain to” Chief Fire Marshal A. H. Curry O'Connor, “who” In accordance with the rules of the department, aubmit- fed the report to Battalton Chlef A. J. Corrigan, who in turn cubmitted tt io Fitth Assistant Marshal Patrick. Exan, Marshal ¥gnn “disapproved” of the report, which therehs- relleeted” upon the conduct of all those partielpating tn the wet. and chadlenged ‘the vernclty of Captain’ MeCahili, who ‘mnde. the Fepart. Wis sald that Mr. Egan did not wit- hess “the “act of ravers. and in his official position teake advantage of our boys on aceauint af thelt color, there beluss no other reason for is cpmlict, Bineman Ramsey. brought the case to the attention of Alderman “Tghting Dob” dnckees, aad then me fae Seat ee See man’ immediately galled ‘non Chiet Marshal "o'connor and called. for nil the reports in the case. "Ie requested an explanation of the ‘ennduet of Meshal" exon fn *tisapproving™ an getoe beavers upon ne part nf a meme bee nt tie Are @epartment, Be Geran “aoe hong regent at the time. ‘ier “o'Gonnor promptty “granted SS ne man immediately CE galled “unon Chiet gfe Marshal O'Conner GBS 53 and called. for ai a the reports im tke AY Ajeet 2) case, Me requested = PST an explanation of hy Gey the ‘eanduet of peat Marshat™ eran in REN “disapproving” an ct actor bravery upon i” a the art of nines ‘ bee ar ie Are A da? department, be, Did OBrany ‘aoe keine pes Drogent at the time.) sciaper Bie otGennor dee promptty “granted B56 fhe renuest, end 9 alderman Jackson gectired, with the result that Pipeman Newton’ ii. Curry was rewarded with apeclal mention for hravery. and. samme nuhitshed inthe montis bulletin. ts Sued from the chietss ailicc. ‘The original report and special men- tion Tallow: "FIRE DEPARTMENT, CHICAGO Engine Co. No. 21 Chicago, Fe 4, 1919.—Located at 1 W Tavior Stvine” Marshal ea, Sit: I respeetfully ‘report that_under ms direetigns Mathew Grier, John It Juckson, Newton. ii. Curry, Wehar Downing, pinemen, “and. Charles A. Jones, driver, members of tis corn: any,’ rescued Charles Smith from the third floor ‘of a Nercely. burning bulla: ing at 837 South, State stroet, ntavhich an explosion occurred, at 1:85 o'clock Fob. 4, 1912, atter” Charles ‘Smith had fumped from the third story wine dave tonthe. front, sidewalk, sustaining injuries, and other” means of eseane Was cut ‘aff, in the following manner: Upon company ariving at the ire whieh" was near these quarters, We found Charien.Sinlth hanging out of the third story. windows “Sirs. Smith had “already. jumped. Tf sent'a man back to the quarters for a short house ladder. In tha tmoatiions T cncouneenn him not to: jump. We raised the lad- der against «billboard adjoining ie building on: fire, then sent Pipeman Newton H: Curry. up the ladder, which wwe raised to ares length from Where Curry, was able to pull himself upon the signboard. --He. then pulled the ladder up after him, raised It against the wall: it was. stil too. short. He then rafsed it up and held it. while the man climbed’ down to the signe hoard, then lowered. the ladder to the Fround, then lowered Mr, Smith to the ladder: then he climbed down himselt Respectfully submitted, EDMOND D. M'CAHTLL, Capt. FIRE DEPARTMENT’ HEADQUAR- TERS Chicago, April’ 24, 1919—Mr, Patrick 3. Fgan, First Asst. Fire Marshal—My Boar wg: faim returning” herevith communication from euptatn of ennine coinpany No. 21 for the reason that complaint has been made that. justice wan not. shown. In. disapproving: the commmunteation, and f would respoct= fully request that you ‘make w thors ough Investigation ‘and ‘render a full report on your findings. Cours’ very truly, THOMAS O'CONNOR, : ‘Fire Marshat, FIRE DEPARTMENT, CITY. OF CHICAGO) Office of the Fire Marshal City Hall, Chicago, UL, June 5, 1919-— General Order No. §—Newton 11. Curry, pipeman, engine ‘company No. 21, is honorably mentioned for rescuing a man from tbe third story of i bum= Ing building at 937 South State streat by’ means of a ladder at 1:35 p. ins Feb. 4, 1919, ‘BELL-MeacowaN | rhe announcement of the wedding of Miss Iria.0. Bell of Muskogee, Oki and Ira 0. MeGowan, 3665 Wabash ave enue has been received. ‘The rites wore Solemnized at it a.m, Uy the Kev, 3. E, Stewart of Quinn Chapel A. af E. Church. S.C. Marchant of Wash ington, Ohfo, was the guest of honor AL'the, occasion und at a box party given at the Avenue Theater. A de Hicious wedding luncheon at 3 ‘p.m, was given by Robert Robinyon. 200i Vrairie avenue, an intimate friend of the groom. ‘The bride looked, beautiful in a chainpagne gown of tricolette and carried bride's roses. Mr. and. Mrs, MeGowan will be at home after July 1 al 3685 Wabash avenue, Among thoso Present at the luncheon were the. bride {aul groom's mothers, Mrs. M, K.. Me- Gowan, Miss Gray and Messrs, 'S. C, Marchant and Robert Robinson. Mrs, Bowles Returns From Chicago Mrs. E. J. "Bowles has returned to her home, 3725 Indluna avenue, after i sugeessful year at Meharry Medical college, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Dr. Bowles Joined "her at Nashville, where they Were the houxe guests of Tishop And Mrs. Evans Tyree. Dr. and Mrs, Howles wore heautifiilly ontertained by: Dr. and Ars, J. W, Russell while in the South- ern city of-culture. ‘They spent a few days visiting the mother and friends of Mrs, Bowles in Clarksville, Tenn, where they were royally entertained by a host of ¢rienda. “"',_Druggist Goes South -"2*--" -A: B. Johnson, prominent druggist: of tho firm of Johnson & Dillard, 2333 So. State street, left tho city a. few days ago. to, visit “his former ‘Home nea Charlotte, Va. “Ho will be gone several weeks, spending “some ime in New York,’ Philadelphia, Washington and ‘asthenia, fy JIM EUROPE’S JAZZ Bare EN ERE en eg WILL LIVE FOREVER Heraeus degra } DOUBLE DISC RECORDS ere Co Ay i i Hees Get These Latest Hits Played and Sung by Europe's Band Soloists emer THE ONLY RECORDS BY EUROPE'S, BAND sieisict NORE eee [EERE Tea Ga pe or te] Xacti ert thet rate ot eS, xeo, | Ameren Canes "Fp ley hess tacerdn on Victor ef Columbia > ceipamranmmmcscaeciny |_“stoo! (2507 GTi a “hsee hou coy | gucianeyst setsliee stele, atigcnest™ewat ice EEE SS) Tie tome atreld iow "Ya Gonna. Keep "Em Down on the Farm? Darktown Strutters’ Ball (Medles) (Fox Trot) 85c { (ne Step). ‘Chora une bo LL Novie Seale BOG {parkiown Strutters, ry arabian Nights (One Sten) Plantation Behoes (Coates). Lt, atm Europe's (Pegneegy ces Modtes: Inga, (1) rve Gotha Big] Met ee Mal Flebiers nay. eat wes; (2) Madeion; (3) Fin We horus hy” Singing Serenaders 8c) Non Aging ("byes IC) ssencuche ainoe Claedst crn vel)? el ek Ja Da (Fox Trot) _ Lbttrope's Seat U. 8. Tot. Cottell Fighters’ Band") 85c {acaning ‘Trombones (One Step) : ‘Jaxx Raby (Slesle-Europe-Bloke), C. Crelgfiton Memphis Blues (Fox Trot) ‘Thompson, Baritone, accompanied by Lt Jima “[blttle: David, Play on Your Harn. Gxesro BHO 1 Turope's death Int. CHfell Fighters" Rand) Spiritual). 1." Noble “Sissle ‘and Le sim When the Beos Make Honey (Donuldson). Lt 8504 Etrone's Singine Sore ade ‘Noble Sissle, aceompanied by Lee tim Burone’s »_ [Bxhortation, Jubilee Song.) Creighton ‘Thomp- 300th U. S. Int. C'Htell Fighters’ Band") son and J.t. Jim Burope's Singing. Serenaders All of No Man's Land 1s Ours (Sissle-Eurdhe). ‘Mirandy (Sissie-Furope-Blake). Lt, Noble Stssle, Lt. Noble Sissle, tenor, accompanied by Lt Dewey aeeranted ws LA in Europes 260th BER | Jim, Europe's U.S. int Clie Pightars S. Inf. (“Fell Fighters’ Band") na”) BEC ae Cee Tee et, Jazzola (Robinuon-a4oree). LA. Noble/ Slasle,, 14. Noble Skssle. Tenor (accompanied by. It Tenor, accompanied by It. Sim Curope's 269th im Europe's 368th Int. Citell Fighters'Band*) \ U.S. int. ("Hell Fighters’ Band") ; Bho father el Ral gE ad gon (Raley ROU BH: 3m Boos aia Cs tule Piven (tants) (Fea tend. ek sim 8OC 4 mettre se manus ‘out’ Konven Ale’ Gol Europe's 362th Int. (“Hell Fighters” Band") ‘There, Lt. Jim Europe's Singing Serenades He eee Wm. Foster, Record and Roll Supply, 3345 Indiana Ave:, Chicago, Ill, 20 Wnt oat See yes ee: 2 Many men are taking advantage ot the sneelal surance membership Fates whereby ono can get full privileges for $5 for threo months. "Pho hot weather “is driving the mon to the swimming pool, which 1s available the year around, and may say it Is better thun the beach, ‘The Y. M. C. A. Baseball league ts well under way ‘and every day. there is an average attendanco of from 300 to 600.spectators. ‘The Y. M. GC. ”A. organized a south ‘side garden” club." Some of the. fea; lures “in “the"near futuro will be an exhibition and prizes awarded 10 the ones who raise the best products. pPtot Turner, the teacher of* the ‘Tuesday. night ‘Bible class, Is creating Great excitement by his profound logic and almost. Infinite knowledge .of "the Tible, * Among: the organtzations chit have hela meetings in the building tls week are,the Coleridge ‘Taylor studio pupils" recitas, tho Nutive Afrlean Stu- Gents’ convention, ‘Mme. Halley's "ju- ils’ recital and the Alpha Pht Alpha fraternity.” = New Arrivals at the “¥" Lieut, James A. Thornton, West Ral- deh, N.C. Waymon A. Muynes, Washington. 'D. C.: J.C. Anderson, St Paul, Minn; Re. ‘Lee, New. York city; Geo. J. Bell, Washington, D. C.: Be B. Gverton~ Brooklyn, Ne Yj Geo. M. Jones, Cincinnati, Onio, Mme. Smith Sings in Oak Park ‘The concert “given in Oak Park at tho Willian Beye Schoo! last Monday evening by "Prof. 4. Wesley Jones itd his aggregation of singers wus sald. to bo the best ever given In that aris~ tocratic® town. Never before was such & gathering of people that filled the heautiful auditorium of that sehao!. Mme. Dewitt, Smith, Chicago's sweet. est song bird, thrilted that grent crowd with her sweet singing until she was compelled to jrefuse the encores, Drot, Walter 15. Gossette, the eclebrited -nine organist, was given a mreut ovation at the close of numbers he played, Irrove idenee Choir was snothergble acnsation of the evening. Thgir' singing was said to excell that of fornier day's This great choir is In big: demand. Prof. Jones sys he canhot fll all the engagements. Ile is nus. planning their tour, Wounded Soldicrs Visit City | Privates Tote Leh} and Power THaek- er, wounded heroes of the St2nd.In- Sthtry (oll Ninth Ohio) were here on Sunday as guests of Mr. and Ales. Wn, Wilson, 2641 Dearhorn ‘street, They are convitleseonts at tho Ft. Sheridan hospital and live in Springheld, Ohiv, Mr. Wilson was. a former member of the Springnigld company of the “old Ninth” E, D. Goleman Scatded; Recovers HD. Coleman, 150 W, 44th street, who had hie left leg badly selded sov- eral weeks ago when trek tipned over at the ilammond Stock Yards, Precipitating two barrele of bailing hot water, was able to leave Provident hos- ‘gétal Inet wodk alment focoverea:. ALBRIGHT’S HAIR GROWER FOR QUICK RESULTS HAS NO EQUAL Fon paar Showin HAIR Runes: xo Bhi rron tae Ta epee ees font ata che a ) A Fi due “PTE Riese ie BS oa 10 it doen ‘not ds Fee cage Shen" Fe RR MIR “with exch “order itt FRR SSN Foe it Sad ack se BY tic cn Saree ESS se i marae Paes he eerie course bs nail. Will Vang, voft and. silks. Not this Proven bale i femalen, tat on entire Head stays "" sCehins alana failing ale immeainteles cemaves Ngalpafts When ail sey fall ee Albee Mad" AC ft Ween’ not to iB ook, 3 eit "play With ‘each one. wll encivse ‘ol ‘ieeetions Win “io take care of font, fa, aad fac Wasted, a “boars geota to sell chin wom. ike to esp ee urge by inet Wi fSnchzot how fo, make four’ gwa_finir ‘it am Yas Wlesches by nial Heol mamped, “addres use Albright's Hair Grower and’ Dandrut BEB edy Me eas SUS Sas . aa en Questions It LA An fl HE, ZA Pullie3 Answere | "FIFTEEN DOLLARS! Fifteen Moltats. sided cat CES! rby mail. : ‘Chicago, iil. . “THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE” ‘The caption, “Tho Right Place to Trade," which’ is carried upon all the advertising of the Hamilton’ Bros’ store, at 104 and 105 South State street, bids falr to become famous a8 a trademark, and a short time ago ,a Defender, representative was detalied to investigate the truth of tho lino and to compare the Hamilton Bros.” goods ‘vith thoso of other stares, both ‘ax to quality and price, ‘This Investigation Proved that the Hamilton store under- sells every store of its IInd in the loop by a wide margin, and for the prices asked thix store's goods are above comparison. “In a talk with Manager 1, J Schwartz he said: “ie are getting 2 fine reaponse to our Defender advertising, and we are doing everything possible to give sat- Isfaction to our trade and to Justify our trade mark, “Pho Might Place. to Trade “Ve realize, of course, that inany ‘loop store rulés will have’ to be done away, with, as far as we are con- ceri... but the resultant Ineréase. in Patrondge shows: that our customers apprecince the changes made, Among the ‘new rules adopted are the “Will call" ‘ind “futuro. delivery" accomnio- dations. ¢The former means thie any garment in stock ean he secured and Held for w limited time by request and the latter that by making a. deposit Any suit or garment will be-alterad, fe hecessiry, and held for the aceommo- dation of the customer until the bal- ance has been paid. ‘These ruler mane it “possible for our trade to keep Aressed right up to the minute at thele own conventence, "Our employes hive heen selected with the utmost care snd thelr treatment of onr patrons is OUF Arst consideration, «There things ave mentioned merely to show that “Tho Right Mace to Trade’ tine is the prop- cr one, and the readers of the Defender can feet sate In calling and taking itl- vantage of our vory Mberal system and of the wonderful bargain whieh we are constantly offering, and wien can be Kent up with by seeing our weekly adyertisement in the Defender.” So we will have to admie that (am= titan Pros, have every right to. feel that “Phe Right Place to Trade" Is the proper slogan for thelr heuutifal store. Prof. Sercombe to Lecture | Prof, Parker I. Sercombe. formerly of Washington, D.C, statistician and Kovernment expert, as been secured No lecture every Friday evening ut the Peoples’ Movement Club hotixe, 2112 Indiana, avenuo, on "Reconstruction" and “Economie’ Organization.” Prof. Sercombe has specialized in this class of studies and aust benefit will be derived Wy those who wish to tke ad- vantage of the opportunity, Mr. arid Mrs. Collins on Visit Mr. and Mrs, B.A. Collins, 4908 In- diana avenue, Teft Sunday evening to. spend the commencement season at St. Francis De Ta Salle Institute, Rock Castle, Va., where their daughter Mil- dred {3 in’school. During a vacation vf two weeks they will visit Rielunond, Vai Pittsburg, Pa. and Washington, 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, See Thomas’ Hair Culture System clip. (routed aclentihe peeeecenere cally, producing one | gmt] ine: a month. | capeeratees Gray Hair dyed any |: Qian color for $5.00 the first | FR eagE | Ume.shampooed and re- Sa Sie HUG" tee monty EAE ' The Thomas System, eS inating inl 43 Samples 250. Cola or stamns MIME, ALYCE. Hh. THOMAS, 445% Indiana Ave. ‘Douglas S174 DA AEP YS of Tech 35 CIC a ae "Fillings 25e to 7c Gut this ad out oa Ht will not appear vogulariy. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF WECHAN- ICAL DENTISTRY 506 South Wabash Avenue ‘JAZZ MUSIC e 15 REGORDS <i ies : FOR $1.00 Bees, Independent Drug Co. oes {etepeadent, Drug Ce ee TL. Colman School Addition -Placed:on Building. List oe eee ener sme ene eae ‘Board of Education are looking after ‘the interests of Chicago's schoo! chil~ dren 'in splendid shape, ‘More than $8,000,000 will be spent in bullding new. structures and adding to old ones, Re- contly a. list ‘was published of alt Schools which are to’ recelvos additions this fall. Among them- was Colman school. located ae 47th and Dearborn Streots. ‘This 1s the only school on tho list Where our children attend in:larce humbors. ‘The now aditlon provides for thirteen class Toms, @ room for tubereular ehiidren, @ gymnasium and fn “adltgrtumm “Ader the erection of this adaltton “Colafan ‘school wilt be amply taken care of. | Mie is worthy" of notice in thia con nection ‘that’ the addition to Colman School was only. secured |through the efforts ot delegation headed’ by, Ate torney S. Z, GyWesterfeld, and Includ- Ing Rev. Joxeph A. Winters of “St. Paul 6. ai, E Chueh, and. Attorney Bugeno’ J. ‘Marshall. A “petition wan presonted” to the Woard. of Edueation containing soveral hunired! names and Also urgent pleas mnde showing tho Condition and need at Colman school, Miter iistening to the arguments” of the deleeution the addition was prom- {roa und the recent report show that IU'will be erected within tho next. few Monuits, possibly beng ceupled by the Ume school opens inthe fall, Otber herd schools and localities shoula fall Inline and do ikewise, for only by meann of continual urging fs progress secured, Attorney Westorfield Dofends Race In the ©inday’ fasue of the Chicago Tribune, dated dune 1, under the head= ing, “Voice of the People.” an open Tet= ter written ‘over the signngure of At torney §. %. ©. Westerfeld? 4651 Sout State street, wus pubtishod, Tt. made @ bitter attek on the ute of the word “xegresy" in conncetion with women of the face. ‘The sentiment and togie Contained in it was ofa high arder ard shows the "truly hroaa spirit of the writer, “This is only one at the many Ways in whieh AUtorney Westerfeld 1s continually rendering vatianle. nervico to his Mace at large. THis letter apnears elsewhere in the columns of thix paper. . | Liberty Bonds: WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS. Spot Cash—No Daley Any Amount: $50, $100, $500, $1,000 Got ct ten peor ons send Donte Be estrada Se aenk een Phone Majestic 8617 NOS eT) CRC Be 2 3 BN CAR ce BS Wee 4 mS er eg » Madam) a Moletie's fag TOILET-PREPARATIONS J efor Hair pCulture a | Phone Main 4541 Res. 518 E, 36th St. Phone Doug, 2668 HERMAN K. BARNETT - REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE - AND BONDS 124 W. Washington St, Suite 607 CHICAGO P. D, MADIGAN & CO. axe) ORY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, 201 E, Bist “Sty Corner Forest Ave,, 7 GHICAGO, ILL. sda Loop-Prices Beat... Big Reductions, we wegen 2 ni gt nena eel SEE aie rx RP We wve.coven encato} - : * = x re is q ‘“ ie Ty Pa 2 WE COVE! ea ' (om er age roe) iN ete astin Des eee plod Garay. nN: Sage as A ee pays STONE tiie wonnine ‘pew AGE SIXTEEN ASG SEES ae EO ES SRG Sa ag See aaa er ES ESS A fas eer a P PN ae See Se Ea SRR RU eee See ee ae i we. psa SATURDAY, Yee se Ae eS Ned aor a. oa / i J % Ag. JUNE 4 190 MA Yh fa | IN MEMORY OF MME. C. J, WALKER “DEAR LORD REMEMBER ME” ‘This beautiful song was written by De Kaven Thompson and dedicated te the Inte MME. C. J. WALKER hofore her recent death, ‘Tho harmony of thinsong is beautiful heyon description and was one of her favorite Rumbers. Price, Postpaid.-.scsesesserererscter ee eae Jack (Norman) Cook's latest and most heautitul waltz song. It has a true senso of human devotion, in Both the Isries and mosis Price, postpaid............--+-18¢ Orchestrations, postal. s«+++.30e JUST OUT IN WoRDs! Graphophone Records ‘Tho Silnt Louis Blues with Prohibition Blues......6..0.e.c0c000.2.886 How Ya Gonna Keep ‘Em on tho Farm After They've Seen Paree. wlih ‘Oh, Death, Where Is Thy SUNGseveeseectescsevstscsse ee BS Postage 10.cents ARLINGTON MUSIC HOUSE, 3034 Indiana Ave,, Chicago, Ill. : WM. A. THOMAS, General Manager PORTER P, GRAINGER, Professional Manager Phone Calumet 2528 LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND FREE HAVE A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Qe DAY AND EVENING CLASSES gay Pt, 1000 HAIR DRESSERS AND AGENTS feapaph a 5A WANTED TO SHARE OUR PROFITS Been Ba SOF) Asents receive 37 rebate on all goods SRRGRD BM BER RM ought from us during the yorr. Noo SMR ERE You get a free course in. hairdressing ea ie eae GD by depositing $2500 or $10.00 and jesiee | eee Ree 70 $5.90 weekly’ until $25.00 is paid. "When ean G9 S-KGMM You finish course you vet an orler of one Betisn PER ERG] ioe ation Diptemnn oP idee S800 Beare! seg REAR? © Grivnied Sotalernare nine big Money SEES pe selling our goods, You can do mucn Ashe B® ec for men Detter, Cail OF to loony Teaeas eee fui?” cooniste “oaths The Hatton Beauty Culture System {his new og “hie 1.00, 0 bot sont Phone Drexel 1155 Shots eR ant fet rea" 5003 $0, STATE ST~ CHICAGO, ILL, geist? HO! meee dob R. Bastion, met 50, avitvedt ty the elty. Simday” weenie anh eyed Bis way tou barber ahoy al Bea State atreet, whove Ne eked (he ive Prletor to Ist him have a raat we te desired to shave tliieelt, mayine What Ne nover allowed battery te etusve Hut Gor fewe of theme tannpltig Wie (ee, Te Feauest whe granted att Ratton Tne. ceeded (lather Nix fave aint shaved Mimele, " Attor hitsttine he atrapnen the fader earerully, BHC tustead of Rundle te ta tts swtier te alee nema hls ttinont, severtigs Hie Sugar vetny dying alivest instantly, A wae derwante learned that Rarnen was trom Memphis, Tenn. and tine his tome wae at 21 Duntap street AA telegram ts (htt puter faulted te femg any rexnonse ‘neta. his Tekt- Hives. It was learned, hawover, hit hg tnd x lother, D.C. Burnes, al Sibley, Miss. ‘Tho Inquest was held Monday’ morniug at the Jackon_ un- lertakitue extibiishment, 2963. Stato Street. He bus in iis possession a the time of his death a gold. watch, @ bank hook and $245 in tones: The cause of the suicide could not be as- certained. TRAINING SGHOOL CLOSES Fiateau, Alm. June 13.—The Anal glosing exercixcs of the Mobile County Training School was concluded here June's -at$ p.m. in the Union Bap- Uist Chureh, of which Rev. J. F. Keeby Is pastor. The commencement address was de- livered by the Rev. Charles L. Fisher, D. D, of Hurttord, Gonn., who spoke for one hour to tho largest crowd that has ever assembled within the nine years that the schoo! has been In ex- Istenco. Hig speceh" was i summary of the achievements of the Race during the 300 years it has been on Amert- ean yoll. Ho counseled a closer and more friendly velationship between the races, He called attention to the growing tendency and sentiment for falr play and equal justice to all peoples, ‘and urged tho hearers to exerelso. patience and industry. ‘The commencement sor- muon was proached Sunday, June i, By Dr. P. 8, 'L, Hutehing of Sfoblle, DR, CAREY HONORED Dr. A. J, Carey was again honored with’ 2 “degree ot doctor of lawe bs Morris Brown university, Atinnta, Ga In conjunction therowith two sitnila degrees from Allen university, Colum: bia, S.C, and Paul Quinn’ college Waco, Tex. Wilberforce university ha: alrendy conferred upon him the desret of doctor of divinity. Dr. Carey ir Speaking of the ,action of these in- stitutions says: "Degrees mean noth- ing within themselves, except: aw tes indicate that there are some who ap: preciato a life of sorvice, and if have heen able to merit anything .bs diligence and service 1 um grateful t God and to iy chureh." Dr. Carey haa been indorsed by the ministers o Uilinols, Indiana, Kentucky, towa, Min- nesota, Wisconsin and other states 0 the great Northwest for the bishopric Dr. Carey has a host of friend thfoughout the South who are rallying to his support. Hold Bundy Benefit: ieee aouney beneit held ‘Tuestay night. June 10, at the Eighth regiment armory, 35th and Forest. streets, was Well attended. ‘An excellent. program ‘was arranged for the occasion, many of the leading musicians of the city participating. “among ‘whom was the ‘monster chorus of the Original Provi- dence Baptist chureh, J. Wesley Jones conducting. ‘The object of the fund was for the purpose of appealing tho case of Dr. Leray Bundy, recently con- yieted for inciting’ riot tn the East St Louls massacre. “Full financial report {gould ‘not be obtained ‘before ‘press "time, but will bo published next week Gol, Duncan nt Original Providence “| Benette lecture for tho Wendell, Phil- Ups day nursery by Col. Otis B. Dun- can of the Sth Regiment, leutenant- colonel of 120i Infantry of lines, ‘will be given at the Original Provi- dence Baptist church, corner Walnut and Leavite streets, Tuesday evening, June 17, at 8 o'clock, under the aus- pices of tho Fortnighily ‘Ten Club and the citizens of the west side, Rhodes Betty Williams, president: James G. Gorgen, chairman of citizens’ commit- tee, Admission, 25 cents, -Southorn Schoo! Inefficient Many young men and women edu- ated in Southern schools find that on coming to this and ather northern clt- fen to take up special studios carry- ing with them professions, they can- not pasx the examinations essential for entrance. ‘This fact makes 1 clearly evident that the sonthern schoo! curriculums are not up to the stand ard. It therefore behooves the Santh fo pat a Tittle, more ‘sirens in thei method of teaching as well as thelr courses of study. A “Grub Hustler’s® Job A, Saloon located at 48th, and Hal- sted streets guvo their porit instrie. tlons not ta serve people of our group at the lunch ‘counter. Te fs more of Tefection tipon tho man who received the structions and accepted thom with: out protest than upon the penple. he was told not to serve. No manly mat should accept a position of thin kind. Dr. Williams Interviewed By Press in. Paris | (By Continental Piece) Native African Students Hold Council A convention composed of native Africans held forth at Quinn, chapel chureh last Tuesday, Wednesday and ‘Thursday. Many topies of interest, in- cluding ‘particularly mission work, were discussed and commented on, "Phe majority of those in attendance expect to roturn to their native land jsoon-and engage in work beneficial to ‘thelr people there. Ret. Malakabu and Dr. Leo were prominent in the work and conferences. “Those students aro in attendance at various colleges throughout the elty. Distinguished Visitors ni City Prof, J.C. Williams and DF. B. James. members of tho faculty at Hon- derson Normal Institute, Henderson, XN. C., spent several days in the city Jase Week getting new Ideas and plans for school work, While here thoy were the guests of J. W. Fisher, 521. In- diana avenue. “Br. dames was a dele- gato to the General Presbyterian As- sembly which met in Monmouth, ML, last week and made n splendid record for himself there, serving on many im- portant committees. Dr, Fannie Emanuel to Entertain Dr. Fannie Emanuel will be hostess at a luncheon Tuesday, June 17, In honor of Miss Olga. Leona. Potter, whose marriage to Henry Day Brame will take place June 2st.” Dr, Emantiol ‘ill be assiaied by Mra. "'MeKinloy Emanuel and other young matrons and debutantes. ‘The affair will be at the Fosidence of tho hostess, 6352 Rhodes Javonue, and will be the social event of the seneen., Fi ee PUNSAT MeMeral ‘The annual Paul Laurence Dunbar memorial will be held Sunday. Sune 28, at $:45, at St. Mark's church, 50th Streot_and Wabash avenue, under the management: of Jullus N, “Avendorph, Clarence 8. Darrow, one ‘of Amorien's eminent criminal lawyers, will deliver the address. AS usual, a high class musical program will be rendered. The public ts cordially: Invited. Mme. Walker's Representative in City Edgar Brown, traveling representa- uve of Mme. G. J. Walker, pald the Defender office a visit thie week and Rersonnily expressed the thanks of Mrs Lola Walker Robinson, daughter 0 Mme. Walker. and Aatorney Ransom, business manager, for the manner’ In which the Chicago ‘Defender handled tho death and burial of the famous halt culturist. Goterta Giab Matinee’ Dance The matineo dance on Saturday aft- ernoons at the Appomattox Club hause, under the direction of the Coteria Club of which Mrs. S.A. T. Watkins is president, are proving a delight(ul pas- timo for’ the members’ wives ‘and friends. ‘The oMcers of the Coteria Club are arranging to give the visitors thls summer a right royal welcome. iene: Canine Rutile as M.S. Cowan, wha was confined to the Post Graduate Hespita for several ‘weeks on acenunt of @ mnjor poration in “wo are. glad co “announce, doing Micely and ‘haa been removed! home here ho will be pleased to see his irons. —$__ Ray ME. C.J, WALKER EMEMBER ME” Pe Koven ‘Thompson and dedicated fore her recent death, “Tho harmony cription and waa one of her favorite IRL OF MINE post heautlful walls song. Ik has a ath the Isles and. musie Orehestrations, ‘postpaid. -...++.06 IN WorDs! a tues a *; asp E make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove peste Wie our Thcussnd rere custemere the drcoay a style and satistying fine quality of our tailoren, Ed We want nothing to stand in the way of having you see this Wd far vourtells sete mrecwiling nove Tor a0 dyss Ge ealey Son BGs aie of those stylish $600 pantar send thom press pooped, BAL Guaranteed for two years solid wear = SEED and satisfaction, or your money back, (SBN send site there Four Thousand pai ast ie & acid saly, Spe ale te any: eoniocey C2 Bosey SE this gpecial $ ee) ‘There are no strings to. thls offer—no extra Ber Yre toro of any Kinds Wwe eller these Dane ar ff FT ou Im angele: you want, AAA UN With ny eoesiss Testuren Sou BATA NoExtra (cyanate JUAN. size and figure—thin pair ot af PT Charges ine Rartnees Soin"Pants SRN eee aay will cost you only $1.85. Wo (Asathit epee rill zeturn overs. enny.of our money. at once, HARM paMMaiard unless you are WELL PLEASED. aia : Wakao FINE 2-PIECE SUIT ea MADE TO ORDER, $8.48 Guile Beaut(ol 2-pieco SUITS—regular "$1500 HEINER Yad values, tallored any style you Itke. special price RARER only $848. Also one thousand other beautiful . [SY eeHiee Daas combinations of newest goods and atest styles, (AGN Wes any igvPamd 2 pleco Suite for aitsearsmound ot eM Sa Spring and Summer wear, nt twenty-five ait — [eyeea’ BUSS ferent prices {rom $848 to $50.00, tailored strict- fas od Iy te your order. ata guaranteed saving to you WAY Wie of $3.00 to $10.00. Woe prepay the express, and. Ha Weg please remember always: Wo will not kecp Bay | Wiha She nega of Your maney untes you'sro woh REY NNR cased a THIS BEAUTIFUL GOLD-PLATED os We is PIN FREE! a Gxero) actos cern on ‘et et ots aR RS) GWE ator ac oar Maw Ae ROR NURGiO” pres Teel AS, ty aay seers on ee Nes nt be RGF _Ueh Traed is is Meas Te as SG aN eT Lontse te heat CASH 2: ster eit atso snow you how vou can make a it of ancy ‘by Vaking ordern (form Your velntves Sox cigars PROFITS eine cant. Case meas i5r.00°uese” aad, Melgnbers. 360000 is frat oars Gat hls otin atk wee ERED, Shows how to maiko thls big’ meray Maye Taq Rs aawe Ht time: evening ote.” Write tolay™ now ewhive tie Cea fe SUE snare Ani got" complete ook ot Tatest Tashiona lth: #eoereat | 2OUE mind: information. "Bond No Money." Weite for Free Semin New earns Chicago Tailors Association DEPT. Ms71 515 SO. FRANKLIN ST, CHICAGO 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M, to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower e ts:an teal tonfe, destroys rafcrabes and. cenmpletaly atadic Wry sits dindrult. it restores tho decaying hate ote stopa Es the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and aaae lustrous. The value of a bounteous growth of halr ie being EEX ‘llcdty women todey more than aver teare (ee, Set rs walthos etrwmens ee Ry ‘Twe Sizes, 25¢ and Se. Mail Orders; Postage 10c Extra WANUPACTURED ONLY BY MRS, MARY J. F, PARKE Tet, 4718 State St, CHICAGO, ILL. ine ae il sae The Last Chance Medicine Co. Eee Ais vee HERB EXPERTS BSED our medicines emmy ie oe otal saection RTS Mee of Frosh roots, herbs, barks and berries. We handle Cte tee Rothing but ihe pace herb medvenen Dee saree Wppeeete ier LR operated upon until you try the last chance ede a Sette) lnc. iwi love wit Se ontaton "che Nien SUEY "294214 South State St, Chicago, Ill ES 2k ch BETWEEN 29TH AND 30TH STS. SS eee is oaleoceer Greeks Hurl Insults At ‘Returned. Soldier The Edgewater Restaurant, corner Berwyn avenue and: Broadway, oper: Med hy: m bunch at Greek, retiand to Rervo Peter Francis, sist Elis avenue. Inst’ Thursday “evening, and. when Francie demanded that they” serve him 2b Greek replied in this manner: “on Inust be ‘one at those, migzer, soldiers that the army"hax ‘ened a. fool, nnd Any of Sou niggers who served tn the faruns" will never ent Uv heres’. Inves- gation showed tint the ‘Greeks who tiered the remaries are. not natural trod eltizons o€ thie country, and. thel conduct in this regned has heen called fo the-altention of the Department 0 Dronden, ‘Prancis left the restaurant and made for downtown aitorney's ollice. tie has ‘Aled suit against the ‘proprletor fof the cat shop under the civil rights faw. Despite "the fact that. several nich cases have been. reported, only five perwons have fied sults to recover Saroages under the ‘evil rights. bil, Tho neatect of tho partion. diserimt- hated against fas cyused the ‘rime to braden: ‘COL. SIMMONS AT QUINN CHAPEL “rive anmotincement that Col. Roscos Conking. Simmons, tho Itaco's greatest Conkling Simmons, the Itace’s groatest ‘f4th street and Wabash avenue, ‘Thursday. evening, June 19, Is enough to insure the management of ‘a packed house, ‘Thoso who "have heard “lim are anxious to | henr him again. ‘Those who “have "not heard him cannot afford to unlss this rare treat. Popu- jar” prices. Get Hlekets early. 2419 Wabash avenue, Phone Collseum $745. "lacaa &. a pa ai 4 BN Gol.Simmons S445. sore What About Our Boy Scouts? mxtraordinary efforts are being raade upon the part of the white people to encouruge and promote the growth of Boy Scout orsanteations throughout the country. It hus become a self-evident fact iat such organizauions sumulate boyhood into # serious solldarity of pas telotie thought. What fs being dome by our group to brine about the effective organization of like nature?” Every flare should he mace (o encourage Nis Membership. ‘The Doy Scouts of today aire the men who might be calted Upon fo sustain the fundamental principles of thelr country. Sein Widbaisias te i Wi Mrs, Mary Oddrick, one of the sweetest singers In the city, 2 graduate of the Chicago Conservatory of Music, will sing Sunday at the Young People's Lycoum’ at Grace Presbyterian Church fat 5 o'clock. A good speaker has been jsclected for the occasion. A rich and rare musical Program lias een ‘ir- ranged by Mrs. Maude Roberts George, chairman of the musical program, Iroquois Hote! Troquols hotel, 3035 Michigan ave- nue, open to our Race day and night: 50 furnished rooms, all outside rooms, strictly first class and best of serv- ice. Rooms $3 per week and up. Phone Calumet 3091, R. MeCann, Mgr Peoples! Movement Club Rov, J. G. Walker, pastor of St. Paul Presbyterian church, will address the People's Movement Club Sunday, June 15, at 4:30 p.m. Good musical pro- gram. Mme. Walker's Physician Returns Dr. Kennedy was called’ by telegram May 17 to New York as one of the consulting physictans I'he illness of the inte Mine: C.- Wwatkeom, where the oe Dest. ‘medienl acl” ER ence’ of America OS Se demonstrated ae togaye the lie ot aga the" sreatent wom eA Rn of the wwentieth Ih century. The med gag a iy ical profession of (gags Chicago is detignt: (eee oh ato have been no fae bly and etficientty ARCANE Fepresented by this brittiant young hg physicln. De Kennedy is, back DF, Kennedy Kennedy is back Walker, where the. EF best, medical sels SR ence’ of “America ay was’ demonstrated cae to save the ite of epee the’ kreatest. wom= sey an of thetwentieth ea feenturs. ‘The med. agi ees, oe Seat protession or er Chicago is otignt- Seaton ed to have been so § ee ably’ and efficiently ya: Fepresented by thls pS Briittant young i Basstelan Be Kennedy. is" back — DA Kenned fon the Jobin his ” modern ‘offlees at’ stnt_and” Indiana, Avenue Theater building. Housekeepers, Beware qaligutekeeners and tailors, should be careful in their deaiings witb strange ‘men who may call under tho pretense of having been sont after clothes. There appears to be an organized band at crooks who ure robbing homes and tailor shops through representations that they’ have ‘been sont for your clothes. “Just a few days ago a man Topresenting himselt-as William Smith, 2012 Wabash avenue, entered the Lions Tatloring Co., 2989 stite sureet, Indue~ ing the clerk’to turn over to fin 1, $60 suit of clothes, making the representa~ don that he was the owner, Before hie Rot away, however, the proprietor, M. Pettus, arrived and caused his ar- reat. “At tho police station he gave his name as Witt Powell. disk ok hain Baik died SE: CES OLE VORTENNS SESE Oy Penticost, 2587 Vernon avenue; ‘Ollie Givens. 2858 Forest; Mmes. Callie Bar- net, 5350 Federal; ‘Mary Stewart, 6 Ease 32d; Nancy’ MeGee, 113 Dear- horn; Letia Winston, 4054 Indiana ave- nua;' Mary Brasher, 4908 Dearborn, and’ Mrs, Martin, 15 Bast 38th: Xf Comming, 8204 Hlizabeth; Ella, Hay- fen, 2972 Cottage; also Miss, Pauline Dougias, 6531 Aberdeen; Essie Jones, 2438 South Park; Surah ‘Coleman, 4423 Champlain. ‘Their doctors are Georse W. Prine, SW. Smith, No A. Diges MM. J. Brown, Benjamin J. Bluett, ES Mitier and ai, R Bibbs. Victory Benefit for Hospital After having accomplished big things for the Phyllis Wheatley Home ever sinee its orgunization, wo find the Elite Social Charity Club‘ coming forth tn a big Joint effort for the Lake Park Hospital and the Amanda Smith Horne. A victory benefit Is to be given for the, above named institutions July, 9, 1919, tm the form of a gripping melo- drama, “The Guteast’s Daughter.” di- Feeted’ by Clarenco B. Muse In the recital hull of the Dramatic Art School, 461 East 3st street. An unusual araa- teur east, including Solomon Bruce and Irene MeCoy Gaines, ‘Tiekets, 35 cents Annual Sermon of Order of Twelve ‘All members of the International Or- der of ‘Twelve are requested to be Present at the annual sermon Sunday, dune 15, at Bethel A.M. B, Church 30th ani Dearborn sireeis, 2 o'clock By order of C. G. M. Louls F. Finnie and G. H. P. Jennie A. Hatcher; Mlinols urisetton, Colebfates 35th Anniversary Provident Hospital Training School 36th and Dearhorn streots, celebrated its a5th anniversary. last "Wednesday evening. ‘The exercises were held al Grace Presbyterian church, s6th and ‘Vincennes avenue. Diplomas, were pro- ‘sented by Rev. Duncan ©. Milner. 3 5 | ——— It means money to you. It’s your 3 opportunity to save a big slice of ; . tegular prices in everything in Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles $1.00 Wampole’s Extract Cod 1 tb, Hospital Cotton, 39¢ Liver Oil, 79¢ 1 dozen Gillett’s Blades, 89¢ f 35c Freezone or Castoria, 240 5 ine Vanish 4 $1.10 Wine of Cardui, 89c - ‘ond’s Vanishing Cream, 9 75c Mellin’s Food, 59¢ e J 50c Poslam or Cuticura Oint- 50c Java Rice Powder, 38¢ ment, 42¢ 50c D. & R, Cold Cream, 39¢ G 60c Sal Hepatica or Muster» 500 Hinds? Honey and Almond A ole, be ee Cream, 39¢ f $1.25 Lydia Pinkham’s Vege- 40, orchard White, 29¢ 9 table Compound or Blood | Remedy, 98c 30c Odo-Ro-No or Eversweet, J 75c Prescription C-2223, 69¢ 28 | 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 39¢ Mavis Talcum Powder, 23¢ 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 5Oc Nadinola Cream or Pow= 39¢ der, 45¢ 4 35c Cutex Cuticle Remover, Three 25¢ Bars Cashmere 29c Bouquet Soap, 70c ene Sa 7G A 10 Bars Ivory Soap_------------------65¢ 4 10 Bars Palm Olive Soap--..-.-----...85¢ gre fa B 10 Bars Lifebuoy Soap___.____.______65c J for Postage WY Bars Mifebuoy Soap.--—----2~—-----65¢) “OF “OMNES f MAIL ORDER SPECIALS—inclute 10c for Postage Madam C, J, Walker's 1 Hair Grower_______ 5 § VTetier Salve. { {5 4 ee a Bl ORO eee) 2 Black & White Ointment_.-------__-__ A 2 alte & Witte Soap eh 85c 2 Palmer's Skin Success Ointment___..____ 4 2 Palmer’s Skin Success Sat 85c Be Se ee OETA ee, @ | Cuticura Ointment_—_____----_ } | Cuticura fees AA Gutichre Pilg scene esse ee! 69c ee |\Waligreen Co. 35th and State Streets, Chicago, ill. J ORUGS WITH A REPUTATION OPEN ALL NICHT Moore’s New idea A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY MOORE'S NEW: IDEA PHARMACAL co. _ 348. EAST, THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. : Attention, Housewives Ie ts a violation ‘of the ety ordinance for hucksters to peddle thelr wares'on tho’ streets, The ordinunice provides that ‘this clase -of vending whould . he Gone in the alleys, and loud hollering fg also prohibited: "Phe attention. of the newcomers is ‘especially’ attracted to this question beeause of thelr un= acquaintance with the law. ‘The older citizens are requested to have peddlers arrested who cry thelr wares. on. the front streets In violation of the city ordinance, diitiindl: Pinmms nue ndies ck td, Mrs, Appie Wier Summers, wife of George Summers, better known as tho Haberdashor of Anniston, Ala., aud Miss Lillian Wier, musteai director in Alabama, will arrive In Chicago Jule 20 to visit Atrs. Camilin Wier, 6308 Indiana avenue. “Miss Lillian Wier will attend tho Northwestern Conservatory, ot Music, Gab Btiadel mee Col, John R. Marshall, formerly.com- mander of. the Eighth’ regiment. ta down East and made a special visit to Buffalo, He stopped over at Wasb- ington, D. C,. where he was enter. {ained'by old friends. AL Washington ho was given a cordial reception by Special Assistant Secretary Hinmett 2, Scott. Mrs. Rhoda Johnson Coming Ars. Rhoda Johnson, Stare Grand Queen, S.-M. T., one £the public school teachers of Kansas City, Kan. 1s en Foute to Chicago. While ‘here she will attend the executive council at the U, B. FL and S. MT. “She will he the Ruest of Mrs. Lou’ Elia’ Young, 2596 Forest avenue. CIRM ashe et monia Clark, 5734 South Wa- Pash ‘avenue, ‘formerly of Luutsvilte, Iky., nnouncas the murriage of her daughter, Birdie T. Chak, to 3. KP Turner of Chicago, on’ Siondas, Alay 26, 1919, 7 ‘Bis Meats Sd: Se in hu. Rev. Boston: J. Prince, pastor of Providence Baptist Church, lett. the jeity Iast Monday to attend’ the ‘Bap- Uist congress, which convenes at Boss gemer, Ala. "He will visit ‘Tonnessee, Texus and“Louisiana while away, ... fidliorina ‘Greate Henermeees Le epi! A. Jones, 3253 Indiana avo- Rue, Who has been at one of the hos~ pltais in the cfty, returned home last Week greatly improved. Airs. Jones 18 tho wife of Phil A. Jones, business manager of the Chicago Defender. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson, 4918 Dearborn. street, announce the” mat= Tinge of their cousin, Leonw Anderson, to Dante! Floyd Rhodes, on June t, 1919, at home June 15, 1428 Langley avenue. Morgan Park News Rev, Walden Mlled the pulpit at Ar- nett chapel hoth morning and evening Saturday, June §.* ‘The Morgan Park Improvement Association met at eth Eden Baptist church ‘Monday, June 4, at 3 o'clock. * ‘The Dunbar Lit: erary Society met at the home of Brad- dan Paton Briday, June 6. % The Tom ‘Thumb Wedding, given by Mrs. Jones for the benefit of the Helping Hand Club of Arnett chapel, wax a grand success. * Miss Olivia Merritt, recently from Minnewpolis, Minn... was visiting ome of her frionaa tn the park Sun- fay. * The Phillip Lions of Storran Park playet the Brown Sox at Wash- fngton Park Sunday. * Sliss Rachel Crockett Is on the sick list. * Mrs. Radtord 1s up ard ablo to be out again. * Every one is welcome to attend tho Christian Endeavor at Arnett chapel every Sunday from 6:30 to S, lee cream will be served next Sunday. * ‘The-boys’ cliss of Arnett chapel met At the home of Airs. C. Davis last Tuesday, * Next Sunday at Arnott chapel “there will be a splendid chil- dren's day program, which will be Elven at 2 o'clock, * ev. Walden spoke ‘at the rally at Beth Eaen Sunday. ° ‘The entertainment given by Mrs. El- @ridge for Both Eden Inst Thureday was fine. * L. Sneed has moved into Mis new home on Montvale avenue, * Mrs,'O. Sprattly returned home trom the hospital. * ‘Mes, Bllegan and_gon were the guests of Mfrs. C. Davis Sun- day, * All wanting the Chicago Do- fender write of telephone to Edward Innes, 1748 Steuben, Beverly 2737, Employing Our Rico ‘The following people are omployed by the Underwriters’ Mutual Insurance Co. 2 East ist street: Mesdames Beryi Wright and” B. Ik Newsome, Aistes Charlotte Harris, Lynetta Me- Coy, Magdalena. Deacklen, and George Wilken W. J. Wright, Wm, Rawlins und J. 8. Caldwell, Morgan Park Thriving Suburb Many members of the Race are en- tering Morgan Park where they ‘havo purchased thelr lots and are buding benutiful bungalows and. cottages. Many who are not In a position to erect cottages or bungulows, have thelr lots under cultivation in beautiful gprdens, Craft-Hamilton Wedding Miss Artic Craft, 4336 Indiana ave- nue, formerly stenographer and secre- tary of Alderman Louls B. Andersoo, and now cashier of one of the RW. Hunter banks, was masried two montos ‘go to Dr. Simmons Clarenca Hamall- ton, & prominont young physician. Mrs. Blanch Taylor Richardson Here Mrs. Blanch Taylor Richardson, Cin= cinnati, Obie, is in the city on ac- COUNL: of the ‘lines. of her sister, Mrs. Maritia Jackson, 3621 Vernon avenue. ‘Tuesday’ afternoon sho was the honor wetal oF tin Ancomattae cas re “a NEIGHBUAMOOR } APR GVEMENTS | ‘A NOISY BUNCH The ecitor of the Neighborhood tm- provement column received the follow: fog: letter addressed to the following number: = a¢— Calumet aventie, Chis cago, Tik—Dear’ Madam: Last” night between 12 and 2 o'clock one o¢ Yous Foomers on the second floor tront tat in the window’ and whistled incessantly for two hours. We arel warning you that ie ic happens again the police wil bo caltad. an this 1s a nuleance, We alxo wish that you would Nelp us. to keep up the neighborhood by. keeping your lawn, front, und. appearance of Sour tenants out’ in front in a ered= Hable condition. - Yours truly, Calumet Improvement. Association. ‘The last two :mumbers ‘of the ahove. address was withbeli this time, but the secontl complain. wilt Jusuty os] in decioaine hot-only, the address bud tho. name of the cecupant nt the house. So watch your step. { Appomattox Club to Give Picnic ‘The date for tho annua) plenic of tho Appomattox Club has heen deckded om, therefore the club's friends can 100k forward to a pleasant day's outing dur= ine tha sacath of Aeon, YS ere ce PAR ( fit re “Beet erea sO ul Ad me 0s What DERMO Da WS WEEF pee & Leese ee eh ad oes < cl SEAS ICOLLEGE CO. ae CHICAGO? BS Come Out of the Wash Tub oe i drotentian. Get bp Veen LEARN BY CORRESPONDENCE EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Sand $100 for 50 Saye tral treats ke Ba Banu DERMO-COLLEGE CO. 4118 So, State St, Chicago, IIb “HEROES OF 1918” Coa _ BRS emcee ARG PSeM arnt treme ante gs HSS aes) ag: | EER eau OR tec | Petiisiitnctimtime ed GSC Brack Pighters, 2 Pee avira ad Fos mete matiracnarnae 2B a Sy en, Foye, i, naga ti tee Belle ail Rene rae Boop, lal Aumitattungtty War Vente ah ie tlie SERGIO! WAERER. Gen, Attn Royal Circle Supreme President. AGENTS WANTED! “History of the American Negro in the Great World War” By Hon, W. Allison Sweeney range Dooke 300 iitntratons, 8 Reattgai Heater Beaute Cloth: Sladings rss tO Fee ten windings 2 SOS eee given. Send 24¢ for agent's onutit pom tea HOWARD CHANDLER & CO, 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negro puplish- Cae Pa ees fees SAMPLES WEA —_Wondetul tine of Veer Salesmen's Sample Geely Drensen, Suits. and RS cna es Fae Ba Pycccrecte ise gO reals § ANOREWA.gov0's IE SAMPLE SHOP; -« 7 *» Reom '509, 35. Ssutt Andrew-A, Boyd. Dearborn St. ... COMMENCEMENT AT WILBERFORCE UNIV. Dr. Emmett Scott Delivers Annual Address to Graduates BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT Wilberforce, Ohio, June 13.—Amid imposing ceremonies consecrated by the entire bench of bishops, the fifty-sixth annual commencement of Wilberforce University closed during the past week with a number of glory. From those who have attended the exercises instituted by the number of years it was said that these exercises were held since the foundation of the institution. E. J. Scott The program was at- mement of Wilberforce Uni- lversity, beginning the past week with a blaze of glory, from those who have attended the exercises continually for a number of years it was said that they have ever overshadowed any hold since the foundation of the institution. The Attendance was attended by thousands coming from miles around. Their coming was peculiarly significant for former years, in that it was by automobiles and taxis rather than by buggies and carriage. Emmett Scott Speaks Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the secretary of war, delivered the memorial predeceased by Dr. W. S. Scarborough, president of Wilberforce, in a belting style. The doctor, after paying great respect to his father, landed him for the exceptional work for his Race and his country, closed the country that Dr. Scott had been tended the distingished honor, and accepted it, of secretary-treasurer of Wilberforce. The memorial was from Wilberforce that Dr. Scott received a degree some two years ago. Denounces Lynching Dr. Scott spoka on the subject of "Democracy and Education." In the opening of his remarks he paid high regard to the methods of giving the credit. Bishop Payne, Jones and Lee and the late President Mitchell, who played important parts in percutating the life of the school, made an appeal for more support to Witherforce, emphasized that the end of all education was service to mankind, abandoned in no uncertain terms tyranny, inequities and disfranchisements. The school has exhibits and demonstrations by the students. In the architectural design, mechanical drawing, carpentry, construction, blacksmithing, wagon building, auto mechanic training, steamfitting, printing and scientific agriculture. There was dressmaking, millinery and cooking for girls displayed. The work this year, according to Scott, was the most important every department and satisfactory to the trustee board. "Daniel," a cantata under the direction of Miss-Halle Q. Brown, the world's great educator, is the most of its kind ever heard at the school. Honorary Degrees Honorary degrees were awarded to S. A. T. Watkins, L.L. D., Chicago, Ill.; Reverdy Ranson, LL. D., Newport City, N.J.; C. Pearson, principal of W. Scholz School, Chicago, Ill.; Rev. Jearvis Jarvis, Monoson, Pa. M.; A. Nimrod Allen, Y. M. C. A. secretary, Columbus, Ohio; A. L. Jackson, executive secretary, Chicago, Ill. M. A. The bishops attending the conference, Flipper, Josiah Jones, Hurst, Treye, Flipper, Josiah Jones, Hurst, Heard, Connor, Parks, Coppin, Smith, Beckett, and J. Albert Johnson. Prizes in oratory were won by S. M. Campbell, Lindelle Ridley and William At. Wilberforce leading men were present from every section of the church and every one whom the Defender man approached declared, "The church and the Race need Care on the Hill," he elevated, without doubt, next year. Others who were highly spoken of in this connection were Dr. R. C. Ransom, formerly of this city; Dr. Pound, Mance of South Carolina, Dr. A. H. Hill of Arkansas, Dr. J. A. Gregg of Florida, Dr. W. S. Brooks and A. L. Guines of Baltimore, Dr. Williams of Baltimore, Dr. Nixon and Walker of Alabama; Dr. Morton and Folder of Mississippi, Dr. W. T. Vernon of Tennessee and many others. Dr. Cary has this advantage, however, of all the entire fourth Episcopal district stands solidly behind his candidacy. Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis and Mrs. Mayne Clarke, Chicago, a second guest of President Scarborough and Secretary and Mrs. Carl Jenkins. Dr. Scarborough Re-selected Dr. W. S. Scarborough, president of the institution, was re-elected. Under his administration the school has made wonderful progress. Just recently Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone gave the school $1,000, and in her will Mme. C. J. Walker gave $300. Carl Reeves gave $300. The re-elected and Dr. Jackson, treasurer, was re-elected. There were no material changes in the trustee board. A repository of useful in- spirations for the profession especially designed for Real taste inventors, Operators, Business Analysts, Agents and Business men. Tax Law, Employer's Liability Act, Statute of State, How to Become Real Estate, How to Re- come a Notary Public, Accountant of Deeds, and other useful information. If lives in the most condensed and pragmatic world, it is important to know the Citadel transactions. The cost might be saved by using the Citadel. 248 Pages: Glash, $1.50. Postpaid BANKS: INDUSTRY PRODUCTS CO. UNION. 王丽 IN THE GRIP of The Law General Merchandise Order From Us and Save Money. Send for Folder and See Our Latest Styles. Agents Wanted Swallows Diamond Ring Stella Holley, 3541 Dearborn street, widow of William Howard Holley, who died on the battlefields of France last pledged guild to grant larceny before the criminal court and was sentenced to the penitentiary at Joliet from one to ten years. Mrc. Carrie Metzell (white), 6731 Jeffrey avenue, testified that Stellah was from her when she hired her to do a day's work. Stella turned the jewelry over to Officers Grillin and Tuohg (white), 4th police precinct, with the ring which she swallowed. Their ring was afterward recovered by Dr. Baylor. Applies for Writ of Habeas Corpus Applies for Writ or Habeas Corpus Yung Cantwell applied to Chico Justice Mackenzie for a criminal court for a writ of habeas corpus for Minnie Dixon, 451 41st street, who had been fined $100 and costs and was sentenced to prison on complaint of Samuel Dominic, Indiana Harbor, who said that Minnie took $15 from him. Cantwell claimed he was defective and not sworn to property. Judge Kavannah deed the writ. Sentenced for Protecting Woman Mrs. Ivy Majors, 25 E. 25th street, told Judge Hugh Stewart of the Harrison street court that Henry Ganaway, 25 E. 25th street, had cut Frank Lewis, 25 E. 25th street, on the Gee, only after the hud called on the Gee, away) for protection when Lewis had assaulted her at 3742 Lollanda avenue, Feb. 25 last. Ganaway was arrested by Sergita Starks, Smith and Glom. he gave 60 days in the house of correction. Paroled to His Wife Chief Justice Gives Instructions Chief Justice Marcus Kavanaugh of the Criminal court, when addressing the June grand jury, made special mention of the weapons and asked the grand jury in case of robbery with a gun that the jury return two indictments—one for assault and one for raiding concealed weapons. Judge Kavanaugh is to be commended for the instruction, for that will be an added in coping with the crime situation. Found Guilty of Hold-Up Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and Joe B. Jackson; 3737 Federal street, took the witness stand in Chief Justice Marcus Kavanagh's criminal court and Wentworth avenue, at their home the hour he was accused, with three others, of holding up with a gun the feed store at 3337 State street. Charles Camp, 3437 State street, made sure strong witness for that the jury found Alexander guilty, which carries a sentence of from one year to life. Alexander was arrested by Officer Leader, 3rd police precinct. Confidence Man Hold Over Edward Davis, 36 years old, 3156 Prairie avenue, formerly of Palestine, Tex. was held to the grand jury under the Harrison street court for working a confidence game on Mrs. Addie Hroler, 2941 Prairie avenue, and Mrs. Elnora Hunter, 4547 Federal street, Mrs. Broderick lost $51 and Mrs. Huntley detected a Detective Sergeants Starks, Glenn and Smith of the detective bureau. Monogram Actors Dismissed Officer Stephens, 3rd police prefect, arrested Samuel Read, 22 years old, and William Sellman, 26 years old, both actors, on complaint of 11. B. M. Lennard, the proprietor of the Monogram theater, for using obscene language on the stage. Judge Hugh Stewart dismissed them after Attorney Loontahl had accused him of inciting theendants' contraband had been canceled and they would not appear there any more. Cuts Man About Faco James Jackson, 1912 Pearlbor street, pleaded guilty to assault with a deadly weapon before Judge Hugh Stewart of the Warren County court and given six months in the house of correction. Jackson was arrested by Detective Sergantia Middleton and Scott Charles Hudson, other-in-chau, whom he had cut severely about the face and neck. Does Not Appear in Court Mrs. Grace Coleman, 1923 Dearborn street, had officers Kealy, Gleitz and Gates (white), 3rd police precinct, arrest whom she charged with assault, whom she charged with assault with a deadly weapon. When Coleman was arraigned before Judge Hugh Stewart of the Warren county court he was dismissed Harrison street court as his wife failed to appear. 18-Year-Old Boy Acquitted Judge Theodore Brentano of the Criminal court found William Ross, 18 years old, 1704 Wahshah avenue, notices from Stella Carroll, 4233 Wahshah avenue, on April 3 last. The boy was arrested by Officers Guy and Wade, 10 police precinct, on a description, but Attorney H. M. Porter for the defense produced witnesses to prove that the boy was at home on the night in question. Patent Leather or Dull Kid Pumps... Black or Brown Kid Oxfords. Black or Brown Kid Lace Shoes. Black or Brown Kid Lace Shoes. Men's Gun Metal English Lace Shoes. Men's Gun Metal Lace Shoes. Men's Black Kid Blauce Wide toe cap. Men's Dull Claufer, wide toe cap. Earl Abney, 18 years old, 3532 Forest avenue; Wilburn Rhodes, 17 years old, 3815 Calumet avenue, and Dennis De Duisse, 38th street, pleaded guilty before Judge Patricia McCarthy in court to holding up with a gun Edward Schultz (white), 820 E. 46th street, a Yellow cab chauffeur, and relieved him of $33. The state waived him from being held for ten months in the house of correction because he held the gun and Rhodes and De Frantz were given three months each. All of the boys that were charged with Duffy and Mulligan (white) are credited with the arrest. Barner Given Six Months Officer James L. Brown, 3rd police proclinet, arrested Eugene Barron, 42 years old, of the Plainfield plaint of George Day, 2005. Federal street, who claimed that Barner shot Al Tierney's, admitted his guilt, but claimed it was done in self-defense. Al Tierney's, the Harrison street court gave Barner six months in the house of correction. Eugene McGarry 100 Per Cent Citizen On July 4, 1917, Detective Sergents Murphy, 3348 State Street, arrested George Murphy, 3348 State Street, 22nd and State streets, after he had run down with an automobile and seriously wounded Anthony C. Smith, from which wounds he afterward died. Murphy was before he was called for trial he sailed for the battlefields of France with the old St. Illinois. There he distinguished himself with individual glory. Upon his return to New York, Goodman, a saloon owner at 338 State st., who had been on his bond, Goodman had him arrested on forfeiture of bond. When arraigned before Judge Thomas Wintes of the Criminal Court, Goodman denied the gene McGarry pleaded to the court to Murphy to go upon his own recognition, claiming that a man who could make such an invariable record of his crimes would not lie from a court of justice. The court complied with his request. Boys Plead Guilty Serecans Lahart and Burns (white), a police officer, arrested Lloyd Avery of Avery, Arkansas, last for breaking into the Liberty Grocery and Meat Market Co. and carry- ing eggs. The boys pleaded guilty before Judge Thomas J. Windses of the Grim court and were each fined $1 and given six months in the house of correction. Found Guilty of Hold-Up A jury in Judge Thomas J. Windex' criminal court found Walter Ector, 26 years old, an ox-convict, 3100 Ellis Street, 1215 Federal Street, guilty of holding up with a gun Max Faginson, 8305 State street, and Max Lane, manager of the wholesale department of the limousine house (both while), and relieving men from the arrest of men were arrested by Sergents Mascall and Murphy, 3rd police precinct, Dec. 3 last. Cantwell, Smith & Cantwell, attorneys for the defense, will probaion for Brown, for heretofore he has borne a splendid reputation. MARYLAND Correspondence must reach Defender no later than Tuesday of each week. Baltimore, Md., June 13—Big plans for the future, the annual commencement held at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. church, Wednesday. They include the expenditure of $18,000 for the erection of the campus, William Pemberton miliary and the remodeling of the buildings on the campus. W. F. Breoning delivered an address to the graduates. J. C. Spencer and Vice President William Pemberton other speakers. Miss Alice Wendolyn Taylor and John Wendoll Grimage received the degree of bachelor of arts. William Pemberton Jawkling were honored with the degree of master of arts, and Rev. C. G. Cummings, D. H. Hargis and W. Sampson Brooks, D. D. *The twenty-second anniversary of the Baptist Convention of Maryland came end at Ebenhack Baptist church last Friday night. During the session 22 churches joined the convention. The session 22 was held at Junius Gray, president; Rev. P. J. Winds, first vice president; Rev. C. B. Jones, second vice president; George C. later secretary; Board of m. nagers at the convention.* J. W. Flerson, H. Minor, A. B. Gallis, J. P. Green and George Carter. *A* antilynch mass meeting was held at Sharp Street Memorial church Sunday afternoon. The speakers included John R. B. Moss and Miss Mary White Owening, both of New York. Federal Judge John C. Rose and Juigo Morris A. Soper. BETTY BROWN GIVES 6 MONTHS COURSE IN SCALP CULTURE FREE WITH USE OF HER OIL Many Hairdressers Are Making Application Since the announcement in the Chicago Dealer CULTURE, under the EXCELLO PRODUCTS many applications have come to Miss Betty CULTURE, under the EXCELLO PRODUCTS CULTURE, of the EXCELLO PRODUCTS GO, for this free six months course, from bateh My sole purpose, says Miss Known, in giving her hair dressers and applauses in SCALP CULTURE, hair dressers and applauses in SCALP CULTURE, method, in order that they may give the proper treatment in all their hair and give the proper treatment in all their hair who have been so long unloved regarding the who have been so long unloved regarding the who have been so long unloved regarding the Miss Merrie Adkisson of Kingston Syrkla, who carefully follow your instructions, in giving first applying NEVERKINK oil and combing first applying NEVERKINK oil and combing first applying NEVERKINK oil and combing first applying NEVERKINK oil and combing there is only one way for you to satisfy your course of growth of what this oil will cant be in stamps, and you will read a total cant be in stamps, and you will read a total cant be in stamps, and you will read a total gower and straightening oil and oil information about our FOUR course. Y BROWN, EXCELLO PRODUCTS CO. 1414 Frisco Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. MEN'S SUITS LADIES' SUITS SILK UNDERWEAR DOLMAN CAPES, CLOAKS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Correspondence must reach Defender no later than Tuesday of each week. Minneapolis, Minn., June 13—The Minneapolis Sunday Forum will hold a program at Bethesda Baptist church and a Women's Cooperative Club. Mu-So Choral Club will furnish music for the occasion. W. C. Jeffrey, director. *The heads of the departments of the Women's Cooperative Club delegates to the District Conference will attend the School Convention of the St. Paul district of the Chicago Annual Conference, which met at Milwaukee June 24. *St. Peter's A. M. E. church, Rev. B. S. Church, Augusta, Franklin; Finn Street James, A. M. E., Rev. J. T. Merritt and Mrs. Graudy, Jude. *Mrs. Gertrude Rush of Des Moines, town attorney-at-law, will church on the evening of June 18 under a charter of the Lee Sewing Circle. *Mrs. J. D. Bryant was appointed big sister for the first auxiliary of the Women's Cooperative mission meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Glover, 3710 4th avenue South, Friday, June 13, between St. Peter's, St. James, A. M. E. church, Rev. B. S. Church, Augusta Baptist churches. *Rev. U. S. Cooper entertained the Ministerial Alliance Tuesday afternoon, June 10. WILL clean your bowels and give you prove its value. It's not a patent man a very successful physician. Price 25c; Five boxes for For Sale by Sayder Bros., 2459 W. H. Montgomery, W. M. Hanna, 410 Homan's Pharmacy, Manufactured Only by H. J. HOLTHO IF YOU ARE SICK MAKING MEDICINE BRIING NO R WHY NOT TRY QURE PILLS FOR STOMACH Quro Laborato 3500 S. Sta. Please send of QURO PIL Enclosed fir ES CHICAGO, ILL. SPEC Now on Sale OUR GREAT MARTYRED HERO HEUT. JIM REESEEUROPE'S BAND RECORDS YOU A OF TAKI THAT B YOU ARE SICK OF TAKING MEDICINES THAT BRING NO RELIEF QURO PILLS FOR STOMACH ILLS ISN'T YOUR HEALTH WORTH 30 CTS.? DON'T DELAY. SEND 3 DIMES FOR A BOX TODAY QURO LABORATORIES 3500 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO GEO. M. PORTER'S DRUG STORE 304 STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL. PLEATE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.25. Also th Books of Moses: Magical Spirit-Art, Translated from the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.25. amorous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civilization," Sbc. Alberna Magnet. $1.25. and text books, "The Magician and all noble names to BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL." Other good books worth reading. Send all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. MINNESOTA Most head-ache, dullness and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take QURO PILLS when you feel "oggy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and how they, perk up the spirits. [Name] BOOKS THE WORLD'S FIRST BIBLE IN ENGLISH ford, & Son undertaking parlors. "The interment was made in the Forest Hill cemetery." *R. Rev. L. M. Good, pastor of the Calvary, Baptist church, has been conducting a revival and is having a great success, and he is being assisted by Rev. R. Good, the evangelist, who is known as "the boy preacher," at the age of 6. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 the evangelist preached to the women only. The pastor of the church is St. Marks A. M. E. church choir. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hopkins of 6106 Green street Sunday, June 1. Both mother and son are in the United States Civil Service Commission announces that an open competitive examination for the position of clerk or secretary will be held in this city and on 8 July 26 and August 23. For application blanks address: the secretary of the Board of United States Examiners at the postoffice or the secretary on the Eighth Civil Service District, St. Paul. St. Paul, Minn., June 13—Mrs. Dodd Hunter of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Edwards, 244 central avenue, Chicago, Mrs. Francis 661 central avenue, was dinner on Thursday evening to the T. S. T. c Club, dr. J. Q. Taylor of Memphis, Tennessee, was extra guest. Central Avenue, accompanied by her little granddaughter, Doris Golins, left on Wednesday for Spokane, Wash., to visit her son, Harry Walker, and wife, who accompanied the Slade party on their annual fishing and hunting trip to Labrador. They expect to be gone two weeks after the trip, when a business visitor in St. Paul this week. *Attorney Charles H. Halloway of Kansas City spent the first of the week in the city in Clinton in the interior of the Buddy Holly Museum, Mrs. W. G. Hood entertained Wednesday evening in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. J. Q. Taylor of Memphis, Tennessee, and dinner Saturday evening in honor of their brother-in-law, Artruda Lee of Seattle. *Miss Muriel Lucas, daughter of Mrs. Joe Lucas, 643 Rondo, rector of the University, an ontological contest, where she is a student. *Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson, attended the A. M. E. Sunday School, and a week in Wilberforce, Ohio, this week for the commencement. CONSTIPATION So numerous are the causes of constipation that few people escape its dulling influence and health-wrecking effects. Headaches, Liver Complaints, Piles, Gallstones, Stomach Troubles and Rheumatism are some of the results. Constipation or low bowel action will produce tired feeling, backache, and the decaying, field condition of the inside of the bowels will poison the whole system and often cause incurable diseases. HOLTHOEFER'S HEALTH SALT Will clean your bowels and give you an internal bath. One trial will be a very successful physician, but a prescription written by a very successful physician. or bowels and give you an internal bath. One trial will it's not a patent medicine, but a prescription written by ul physician. 25c; Five boxes for $1.00 (Stamps accepted) Sayder Bros., 2458 State. J. H. Montgomery, 200 State. W. M. Hanna, 470 E. 35th. Boman's Pharmacy, 489 E. 35th. H. J. HOLTHOEFER, PH. C. 3300 State Street CHICAGO Take No Substitute QURO PILLS ARE LAVENDER AND Triangular Shape SICK MEDICINES NO RELIEF NOT TRY From the baby to the grand- parent, a good laxative is the neces- sary medicine in the little ilea. When you have a white tongue, favorit breathe, sour stomach or a cold, QURO undertakes the task of quickly and harmlessly working the piticons from the liver and bowels, so all will be well again. Quro Laboratories 3500 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Please send me by return mail.....box of QURO PILLS for Stomach Ills. Enclosed find-$.....to pay for same. Name. Address RDS DRUG STORE Eye, Eye, Nose and Throat Diseases Consultation Free Weak | EYES | Deaf Sore | EYES | Running | ZARS Oros | EYES | Obstructed | ZARS Oros | EYES | Obstructed | ZARS Sore | NOSE | Sore | THROAT Running | NOSE | Week | THROAT Obstructed | NOSE | Enlarged | THROAT Obstructed | NOSE | Enlarged | THROAT FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M. D. 20 Years on BOOKS THE SCIENCE OF $1.25. Sirit-Art, Translated Pages $1.25. n. Father of Civ- cels $1.25. money orders to T., CHICAGO, ILL. John McDonald P. C. Catron McDonald & Catron AUTO EXPRESS MOVING—AND—EXPRESSING We go anywhere, any time 3825 State St. Phone Blvd. 10438 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ASTROLOGY WE KNOW YOU WANT THE BEST YOU GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU USE Hor-Ton-A Hair Grower and Face Preparations which are guaranteed to do just what we claim or money refunded. Write for our SPECIAL OFFER and FREE BOOKLET. Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co., Dept. A., St. Louis, Mo. IOWA Des Molines, Iowa, Juno 13.—Miss Lillian Jacobs of this city, 17 years of age, was the only color student to high school in this city last Thursday. She was accorded every courteous at the commencement social functions. Miss Jacobs was the first person has purchased a new linenous. His practice is rapidly growing. *Rev. S. L. Burt returned last Satur- day. He is one of the trustees of this great CONSTIPATION So numerous are the causes of constipation that few people escape. It is a common wrecking effects. Headaches, Liver Complaints, Piles, Gallstones, Stom From the baby to the grand- parent to the laxative is the neces- sary medicine in the little ill. When you have a whites tengue, vine breath, sour stomach or a cold, QUICK undertakes the task of quickly and harmlessly the poisons from the liver and bowels, so all be well again. Clip and Send-TODAY SPECIAL-4 BOXES FOR $1. EYE EXPERT CROSS EYES STRAIGHT ENDED in one visit. No chloe column. Over 600 cups on table. ```markdown ``` Come in and get personnel registered. Physician's Sore sees, who has made a head. Especially in treating institution. * Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor have purchased a building, corner 12th and Park streets. * Mrs. Frank E. Embry leaves next week for her home in Colorado Springs, where she will occupy their beautiful bungalow which they own there. Mrs. Embry will occupy the monthly home her husband F. E. Embry purchased private car Rock Island stationed in R. I. general office in this city. White Man's Insults Resented Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13—Hughe Spering (white) will no doubt remember to mind his own affairs after Saturn received a fractured skull as the result of making insulting remarks to a man known as "Silent Bill." Bill was an outlier of Kasha Hudson avenues in New York, where friends, made some insulting remarks which were resented. An altercation followed, during which Spering was down and sustained a fractured skull. He nagalant made his escape. $25.00 Course for $5.00 THE WEEKLY NEWS Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist We teach you how either by mail or person. We give diplomas. Write us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL 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 home fires burning; beautiful cloth binding or full kraft morocco library hinding. Do first in the territory to sell the book that gives entire satisfaction. We pay highest commission. WRITE FOR FREE OUTFIT, 'OUT OF THE WARS' A BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMING UNIVERSAL KING, Wobb's books are Biblical, Quality and not Quantity. Key books telling of this king. where he shall reign, will be sent the king. The old famous book, entitled "The Black Man the Father of Civ- lization" $8c by mall. money order or registered letter. No. stamp $10. James M. Webb, 3640 S. State St, cary Hayes Book to Chicago, Ill. Agency. by sending $8c for outfit and term ing of this king, shall be small, reign, will be sent for 85c by mail. The old famous book, entitled Two Black Men, the Father of Civilization," price 85c by mail, money order or registered letter (No stamps). Write Elder James M. Webb, 3640 S. State St. Washington Bank Store, Chicago, Ill. Agents want- ed by sending 85c for outfit and terms. Elder Webb Save Money by Having Your Prescrip- tions Filled at the Odd Fellows Pharmacy We absolutely guarantee every prescription to be as ordered. Out of town orders promptly filled. ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY 2337 SO. STATE ST. PHONES DOUG. 140, 7652 McNeil's Female Employment Agency Will Furnish Good Positions of All Kinds 4056 INDIANA AVENUE 2d Floor. Phone Oakland. 7284 AFTER THE BATH USE NOMO A fine, delicate, deodorant, cream for perspiration odors. It keeps the skin and clothing fresh and sweet, all day. Nomo destroys the odor, caused by dress sheds the odor, caused by comfort in summer, 25 cents at stores or from us by mail; 3 cents postage. NOMO CHEMICAL CO. Box 396 Frankfort, Ky. - TIERSEV CITY BRIEFS Jest Monday week. © Drs. Elisa Wile Yama entertained” tho, Daughters of Conference ather ‘homie, 45. Jewett avenue, last Phureday ovening. * Dr. eG. Alesunder of Orange, Ne. coe tertsined the North Jersey Medical Ae fSeclation, last’ Monday might. Many Jersey Clty folks rwere represented. © Mrs and Aira. WW. J. Moore and. family ar 1 Nomtaina street, Philadeipnin, Were. the. guests. Inst ieeek of thet {ronds, Strand bra. Richard Tibbs of Sr Kearney avenuer *-Sflen. Flerence Walto of Bimira, S ¥., was e cuest oer, and: Aira, ‘tibos."* ‘Newark ens icriains' three. big conventions this Simmer, and Jersey Cy mom help— ine, Women's Federation in July, the octors In August ane’ the Baptlats ip Semtember.” Yoooke out, Jersey’ Clty, © Riise gunita A‘exander’aind Sites Chrin- tina, Bell ‘have returned trom avery Pleven, ein tthe south, where hey ‘went fo sit relatives: + Miss Minerva Naney ‘Torronce, 4auche ier of bt and Sire. Ly A. Torrence of Kearney" avenue, cclebiaied. ner frst Birthaay jase Sunday. * Mes. Penelope Alston of Norfol, Va., who haw heen ising” her dauphin, igs. Stands Broolee and. Stra: Elisabeth Conway of Io Sige avenue, returned to ner heme ing. Monday: after: ‘avery delightful Say in thts city. She was the recipient ‘of many social courtesies. © Ste Jolla Xsoursy daughter of Me_and Mra. C. SW Ashory of 266" "Van ‘Buren street ccisbrated” her sixteenth biethday at ‘her home last Friday evening, May 23, Sia. "A great many. of her oUNE Glens ‘were present and they all hag S'very pleasant time. ‘Sisn Asbury re- Eeived many presents. *- ‘The. Sunday fScheol and: hole of the Churen- of Inz Earnation, Bev. R. D. Brown, paator, of itis elty, will renier tor the approval o€ {he folk of Jersey Clty an operetta In wo cncts antitied Savio” Mortals Sieen"at Columbine, Hall on ‘Friday svening, Sune 0, 1019, the affair being finder the auspices of the Tadier Ain Society of the hare =the St Sacks Ari B. Zion Sunday school will Hold {G3 children's day exercises the fourth Sunday tn thin month, June 22, at the ehureh, Mise starle White is in change of the’ promram. "+ ‘Miss’ Dorothy Ae Guinm of Platntond, N. s came down Sm hie with Ses Sears and the oes Sirie and apent tho weeleend. with her Frandparents” on “Belmont ‘avenne. = Gait. No. b. Circle for the Reiter Rela {en resvlar meeting inat Monday evene In Sune 9, a0 the homo. of the presi= font. Mra. "Cordeln ftowar. S80" Van Horne. streets “many. members, were out and the circle has’many fine things head. + iInterening lerterk have een Feeelved from Sergt. Louis B. Quinn 9 tho. hesaquarters Company, 07th Pioneer incantey. in whieh he. della of An extended tutiouh when took him fo. Paria Aiscles-Baing "and “the ‘Alp Sfountalna: on the border o€ Switaer= iands which wan much enjoyed. The heat’ hotel, he states, was none 100 Bend for the hoy’. and their énine woe fio barrier to their entrance, ‘he sors Reant speaks Very pleasantly of Sits Eiirts, Who ly io charge of the cau teen at Chanborry. "The mubseription tance ‘and-ahadow fete of the Beant Brummet Club wae quite elite st Brie day evening at Columbia Hall Many Out of tows, quests were, present and Ailenfoyed tnemseives. ‘The artalr ince ‘eck reminded one of tha old duva of the Beaus, * Mra Charles Gorton. of 82° West idth ‘street, Bayonne, Si. Je entertained «at a surprise party it Thurwiay night ac the home. of Mex. TNR 'Ghieme sd West ath street In Honor of her Rusband. Many guests ere present to help make the evenine Afine socit gathering, among ‘whom wwere the followings Me and Mrs Nell Douglass. tr and tra. James Haskins, Mrwvand- airs, ‘Charles Williams, ates Heien wright. Stiss Pearl Reed, Mas Nan’ Diggn ails Annie Gordon’ Mise Melvin “Giles, Mev and “Stes. “Alfred Green: aie. and Mis, Edmund Morea. Stessra." Sydney. Wright, dames. dann: sane Samuel” Huger “Gnenr Whice, Ghiztes"E-"trnomonon of Jersey” Clty, SESE Joho He. Seth Lamroy Sen? aricks, “Solomon Hughes ot. Jersey Giox“sriliard "8. Smith of ‘Brookisn, £75... Bon"sanes ot Serssy Cito, & Je siles Seiile Withams oF Palla: idetphila Pay and Mire. b. te Gilen. Fino ‘mste by iano and Victrotn was ene doyed. * Miss Mamie Johnson of Jewete avenue tx visiting in Nortotie Van and otter points south before: she ili fetuen to thie city. In error, last Week's edition, the weiter omitted the Tame of Secretary’ William B Jones nt the King David Lodge, No. 7, ancient. Free and Accepted Masons: 19 the deers Of tho lection of offcers. We big hip Pardon. * Bvervbody te going {0 the Victory entertainmenc given by alee Alberta Thompeon and Rovere & athe fone at the. Salem Baptist Church on the coming Tuesday evening, June {7 Sia, at which time the ‘ollowing good ialene wilt appear and make Ie pieas- Ant for the gudiences: ‘the Dousiass Grenesira Mise Eile Wells, Siro Jammes B'Payton, Mise Helen, Jackson. Nise Gora “Alexander, Mes. Arthur Saulter, the famous Elks" Quartet Mem. Livey Glopton, Mr. Stanhope. Arthur Saulter one of the city wal kitown Violinist; flso “will appear. Fred. Miccants, vio? linigt”"and"G. MeDutty, “cornet” solo, ENBion Jones will be. master of cere: Wontes, “Don't ‘mise this real treat ® Air. and Mies. Alonzo Bassey of 21 At- innei'strest ae the proud pareats of fine baby. boy born last Monday. Stay 25, 1918. The marciage of Atlee ‘Sarah BE Powell and Jerry Siuntord by Rev, William Byrd of tne Latayeito Prost: tarlan Church wa a pleasant surprise to thee mans lends, Ste. ty 8, Tort nee stood up with the couple: + Airs Wak, Hasidny of 340 Hitladay street ‘wag! twieo bereaved” this weeks ‘her uncle ‘dying in New York” snd) her mother in’ Newark, N. Jot The Y. We GAs bas feaged the Wiitame Hall on Ege avenue, ‘This step shows that the ative was by all: meana a grand wie Ses, o Hee. A Henry. pastor of the ThiknelaSt,"E. "Ghuren”of this ces fecoived the degtee of M. A. at Colnin: Bia University fast weeks © Stes: Flor fence Jackson Lee returned to her homme in Butalo last Monday efter ante eoks tay with her parents Me, oh Mrs. C.K Juckeon. © Unie tie Giecte ior Negro War. eliet, which ‘waa re: Gently honored bya isle of the prea. tient, Harrison Rhoden: Sirs. Barksdale Brovin, Sirs, Sarlon Quick, phitanthros Pistt Mrs. Etriah 'Roeton ‘Boute. en. Eeulive secretarsy and Sire. Belle Tosi Wiltains. “the nie meets Wednenis might ne witlame Bale SC ONnr es Se i TUNG 1h-—Last Thure- dive was a great day at the Women's Volunteer Service League, Unit No. 4. 86 Academy street, of which Mrs. Min nie Johnson, secroiary of tho Roosevsh Pabitsbing Co., In Wasbington street, le president, and Nes. MB. Burrell fg Reeretars, “the American | Mutor Corns brought a number of wounled soldiers "trom Camp" Aliiis. ant thes Were klven A rexal sweelcomn hy the ladles ‘of the League Unit Xa, 4. Miss Bowtie “and. Miss iuanita. Camphell served ain clahorate dinner, vonslstine of all the ‘delicacies, of the season. whieh th boys heartily enlosed. Arter dinner a party of soung ladies «sent el the hove to the Strand thester ‘nad father pluees af amusernent. ‘When thes foturned to the unit retresimente were served following a untinee dance. "The Wrozram for the evening was aerasized Ky "ident. “Barrell. several suditresces Were’ deliverad wiring the Uine and Miss Cathrine “Mursrave™ of Cast Grange delighted the atidlence with ier fine rendition of several instrumental solos. * The Sunday afternoen {sccm that” Is being conducted by Taleu Hranger it Uie above named unit is the suhject af much” favarable com tment. "The prosram tas Sunday: aft. Prnoon was arranged hy the Henzenant and was exeeliont. Miss Irene Vander Mall presided au the plano, Miss. Wat- son gave a reading (rom Kiplin: sub Jeet. Lest We Forget” - Mrs "ttureel Fendered report In the resuhae ‘Thes- Gay uliernvun business meeting o€ the ‘Women's Volunter Service League cov- ering the entire’ service of the wnlt ‘since itn organization. she reported that: more’ than 1,600: hoes hut Ween somfortably cured. for. * irs. Denham, 173. MeWhorter street, Is up saul after having a very'serlous attnek of ilinens, * Mrs. Maggio Sevell of New York wire a pleasant visitor In Newark last Sun- day. “Whille'in tho eity she stopped at the home, of Mr. avd Ars.- John W- Slater, 78° Elm street, tn company with her friend, Miss Willlo ‘Montague. * Dra, Green, 93, Willlam street, 15. ro- potted very I. "She ts che mother: of irs. Charles ‘Johnson, 96 Congress street.“ Her many friends hope for hor an early recovery. = Mins Anna. May Benson, young daughter of Mes, Olivia XC Brown, 45° Murry street, and Miss Mary McFarland, nieco of Mrs, Walter Harvey, 19 Tischner tane, have ro- turned from Washington, D. C, where they wore at ihe National raining School for Girls. + “Mise Nannie H. Burrougbs, president of the Nations Training School, Washington, D. u will bo the principal speaker at_ the 13th Avenue Presbyterian chureh Stin= gay, Sune 15, under the ausplees of the New Jersey’ Urban League, 212 Bank jetract, when they will open ‘thelr drive to raine $3,000 In two weeks. ‘Dr. WG, Alexander of Orange will be master of ‘ceremonies. Rev. LB. Ellerson, pas- tor of 13th Avenue church, and Het. B. Ricks, pastor of Bethany Bupiist church, will ofticiate. P cl age aes Reiley pag te Ejlzabeth and Alico Benneit, Madison, 1N, Ju were recent visitors ta’ the Shore, Fegletering at Wright's hotel. * Prof R.R. Wright, Phiindelphia, ono of tho Ieading statisticians of te Race, was ‘an attendant ut tho recent Social’ Com gress held in thle ety. On Thursday Morning, June 5, he spoke at the First Baptist. chureh. * Alexander Jackson, secretary of tho Wabash 3. G. Ay ‘was the guest of Mr. and Sirs. Gardl- er Pinkett whilo in this elty”attend- ing the Soclat Congress, * Rev. 1D. Alltchel, Germantown, Pa, Who. has been assisting Rev. ‘tyler in eonduct- Ing a series of meetings at the Second Baptist church. has returned. to his home. * Registered at the Hotel Ridley uring the recent. Congres of Socal Workera held iu this, elty. wore. Mr L.A. furner, lames H. Hubert, Ete ene Vinennt’ Jones, Now York ‘Clas Ste and airs. “Wn Parquette.. Phila: deiphta: Robert J. Gisy, Brooklyn: snd Mrs, “Maude Hill, Chicago." ‘The Quticer Gley “Sass Corctssira are Pleasing the many patrons at. their Stonday’ and Friday matinee daunsanis with their renditions of the Intest sind most poptitar stra. = Gather williams, Well Known among fraternal and. hovel Fpen.in this eit Bus opened contr: Uonery and eigar store at 1 ie ‘avenue, where hie would He pleased to have his many friends give tim a eal, "Mra. ‘Mutie Butler. Philadelphia, i Misting “Mex. aiimies Roberts, 134) 3: Tennessee aventie. * Isnne If. Nutter, focal attorney-atciaw, has “aren elect: fed president o¢ the General Alumnae Agsocintion. o¢ “Howard. Lalvaraiy. Washington, D. C.* sins Zelia Sture exe. teacher nt tho Pennssivania aves ‘nue school, gave her clans. picnic list Saturday” ‘at Donglass vark atthe country home of Rew. and Mrs. HP. Anderson, * Mes. Elizabeth Dotty. 32 X, Indiaga, avenuic, ix on an extended trip. to Philadetpbin. Baltimore. ni Pittsburgh to visit friends. She will be away’ abont three months. * “Cho mas Ross fa naw head ot the tact Waiters’ Union of the A. fof L. ‘The local “union's preparing to. entertain the drlerates we tue coming ‘conven {ign * Joseph Brooks, one of Atlantic City's vocal favorites. has been re-en- Raced to manage tne cate at Scotts Auditorium. He. will he pleased te have his many friends eait.'* Wm. A. Rameey, local favorite and. well knit to thespiana the country over, is at the Philadelphia ‘House. at the’ ‘popular commer, ‘Kentucky and. Arctic. Dent overlook him when thinking of an ove> fing's entertainment. * Lest wa forset. ‘The Boat House is stil! rocking: to. the straing of Chas. Johnson's poptiiay jazz Aumbers,. Fred Weaver, who needa ao introduction “and the" equutly well Known Miss Helen Lee, are aise there. Nut sed. * at the liveliest and bright: €3t spot In town. The ‘New World Cate, ‘Frunkie Jason, paired with Miss Grace ‘Jackson, with’ some. new entertaining Thoveltics, ‘not to. mention the Now World ‘Yazzers, form’ i combination well ‘worth an evening's ume. Give them ‘the ‘once ‘over. Last Sunday evening” the Philtzirmonie. was heard inthe sixth of the series of Sacred [concerts under the aisplces of the Meee A. Ot Fitegerald’s Auditorium, ‘The audience was very small, owing Berhaps, {6 the change {0 time. fram Afternoon to. evening Tho orchestra Fendered. thelr numbers with usual skill and technique, the ‘violin ‘soto. “Meditations” trom Thals, by Frederick Pedro, ‘ellelted. spontaneous and pro- longed applause. "A discourse on “the History ‘ot Stusic™ hy. Prot. ‘Charles Parker of the” Pleasantville. schools Was favorably received. “Mr. Calm, sec- retary. announces. that on Wednesday and ‘Thursday evenings, June 18 and 18, moving pictures showing our boys In’ action in ‘France would be. extublved at Fitzgerald's Auditorium with special Gusio after ench site Charleston, $. C., June 12—te jn said that a ‘certain’ Rice Baptist “minister of thls ‘city, asking ald of a. whito congregution, stated ‘hat “the Negro Reeded. unly’'enough education to as- sist him in his work for tho whites. Ho algo informed them nat to ralse thelr salaries for then they will surpass thelr mistresses in dress. "The sooner Race leaders understand how. to. ade dress: the oppoxite race concerning thelr color the better It will be. for ns. Such 44 minister isa rulnation ‘to our race, * Prot. Wilkerson, president of tho state and-ageicultural college of Orangedurs, has been re-elected. * ‘The people. ot Charleston na elsewhere are mourning the death of ‘the great Aime. C.h Walker, * alfss V, Michsel loft for New York Saturday. May M. * Rev. Bur- roughors, the pastor of the old Bethel M. ©. Church, iied Juno 5 after a short ness of w" few ‘hours, "Hin many friends rexrot vers much to learn of his death... Dr. {urroughers. for: hany Yew has Neen known as a Areal Race Man ind always tried to help his Retce, Those who have ever heard any of Dr Burrowhe addresses ware benefited 1.4, lecture was held for the benefit of States Hospital unit No, 2. Rew, Sher- ard of the Yo MC. A. of Columbia nade iii interesting sheech on the work of the eM alin eam Fenderod) an’ excellent vaca: sol aes companied by: Trot. 1. D. Moore. Isler Ed. Colt atta spake. "Archdeacon Base ersille was master uf eeremonies: SIrs S, Simmuns ehiticiady of Ineure, Sire Warden of Columiis save xomn inter: erting facts concerning the Staten Hos. pital Thecuandla Walenl to Ald tomania’ wore hreid’ Mameey wane ta ive tines Nere held’ Monday wight in the Halses Street Methodist. Kpiscopa chureh in continuation of the campaign to. raise HeGE00 for she parehase of the Mull fig at R21-a28 Washington treet, fore inerly uses the ‘Temple Binal sloshit- Finn. Te is praposed te extablivin a community sneial enter thers tnd 1a ‘call ft the Roosevelt: Memoria {sii Ludonal Temple. Collectors were hss ull of Monday solteieinis finland. th work hay bean pulshed vigornusiy A) the Week. "Suite Montroller Newton A. 1 Htuzhng ant former Gur, Pranktin dur phy Were yent invitations. te he. pres- ent, Stirring addresvew were made bs liso ci. We Clinton sand Rew, Sylven= fer Ta. Cartothers, fustor af the. Zion Africiin Methodist Kpisenpat “churen Wows James (Howard canducton des vorional exercise, REV. W. H. PIERCE WANTED. Ans sine knowing the whereabouts of Ree. Week Peter, ast hear of in Y80S in St, Lowta Mow. 200 Sache 15th street, Kindly neaite Sirs, J. By Ma Bok %, Chicas Defender _ THE: CHICAGO! DEFENDER: ‘WIEL OF THE:EATE MME, G, J. WALKER Pr Sel R Probated in New York City June 12 Bien The Jast will and testament of Sarah Walker, whose business name was Madam’ cel, Walkor, consists of tyentyonine Retaer Sontan Seay Bives, ase a alos : : : Gives tho usu aretions with reference to funeral expenses and’ debts consnn uinons. rnin na Shy Sdaae 6 GED Ws omans. and the Income derive, theratrom, ther Qauphien, Elie Walker Robinson, with the excoption of a provision for the creation of two trust funds of $100,000 each, to be invested by tho trustees and proceeds of one to go for forthy charities and the ther for the Upkeep and maltiseance <P het Testa: Ten property. known am Vill Lewnroy which ane gatie te end. esa ment ‘ent "hes memory, “A.provision fs fondo Under thishitem for the appelntaent at trustees bythe Jaa of the proper court, who are given eset aserctonery ever as tg the lghenion of the TFvngion brobeny AAG Whe Seals 0 her eughter Lelia W. Rouinson. 3 eaten to her” frend and ferclady, Allee P. Ketly, $30.00 and « ite postion inthe Martin ©. Waker Site: Conipary. * SOs 000 peel oMaiees Parthonia avling, krown as Grandia, $5.00 & week for the rest of ter naval lite'and ote eaido suiiclent ‘money Yor hor funeral aad Baril ckoenset, eee Give to Louvenia Powell, a sloter, $50 per month and provides for-her tunert sin iat expenses : Br Sho gives her nephew, Wille Powel, $1,000, “That ie may have a cant srt ine : 1. sates certain provistons for the estaiishment of an industrial: and Iigsion geo! on the dantinont of Afton, hequenthing cotta chores of seek thd making other provisions for tho Taninienancn of tae sr"Niakes cercivn prising for the buelnens and alssttion of the tmeomne aerivea hereteom attr tho denth offer daugnten Lala We onpetoe 4. Gives to her daughter, Lolia W. Robinson, all of her personal property ant houschta ne. inelunni jewelry, ate of avery Kind whstosevars Under thin tem, Sarg ratio, an od nay o€ Stain So, fe even $18.5 Hoste X frond Akoes Brower af Louwvliag Ks. ie even $1,888 Wo. “ie Revoked by. oatell exéonted pit aa, tou 1. Gives to the Colored Orphans’ Hame, St. Louls, Mo., $1,000. 1: Ie voroked byw come 1h Gives to "regen nae $2.00, a5, 16,17 and AG "Rovowed bya coll executed Aprtt 25,1918. 48, "Gicea an devises sl of Wor Fou ontate of very WARE aherotet located aud nt athorwine dlapesed of, te her dauehter: Cella W Rabincons nd hrovides ior het davgier tn neeuns the: Iranston nroperty aa & Wome! 3 “ie foveket yen coal 2. Gicen at oven to her nleco, TMrsapien Breedlove, of Los Ankles, anigenin, $1.00 sad 9 hewn Ba ok 22 enven un Visit nwt: tne bookkeeper, $2000, HE Gites to hrassein Wisma (end, of Pleteberth, Pa, $1000 EN, Siskes further nrision an to persona proper, destin that same go chor snuchter. ent W Rabingon Sel"iakes provision an to her iat pace, oe, leaving arrangements with refergnce santo to the dinerelion of her dagen Lalla Wr. Rebleeoe TRgheew earinin nivetione eto tho invemtbont ot Vrak. tone o_o amg, imised inte providing of tmaderm hanes for inaineers oe Rae, 3g" Aproin her dancer, stn We Romingons na execu OF her 2B. Directs. na her lawyer, F. B. Rangom. continue ag igSl geeer tor aug Staaamy Git! Wath Sits Comps an Tekot adage othe chest Br ingest Si Sea Witness Mnesarot . Widhy, Zonobla Fisher and George W. ‘wiabsy Tatiannnetey indiana i BY acoll telat wh and testament erocuted May 29, 1917, Note Rata, ilo nt Attorney) S"Ransom, wae aie Soa rhe Rodieh eae Feng batten Pei Ano Grace ana ets Breer inde aceite to hor nat wind testament, exceed April 23, 100, the rowing ste rene: | “hie fenton, Wer: grandOnughter-<.e.ssesseevessoeeee81.000 Frank By Ransom, her wouehide sco 00002220020° 1888 Merten Bamnos Ronn = ervereees IIIT aM Berge Wile ceee ie cscarceagceisoeigcine eee Noriea ge Brokers; cocci BM | Eni sien her goth ehautToaees 2 TIIIIIIIIT BBR feese D, Rebnsnn: stems Mosse TT aa Hata Sith ecetsersscernseerigeiicccccees 8 ‘Re fllons sition were vivo Ranch: Daytona Normat und tndustriat Institute: Manassas Industriat School: Old! one” Home, indians. tad Gta olka Fma, St Lower Me. OS ees Fame, St tule At Hshes Insite, Aueeias Gee “Tho Chovitte Hawke Grown tnsinte: Seale N. C..-£1.000 Enfer uth flouse, New Fork chives eres Wihertntca Galena teecvcrescrtiiccocectss ak Ne Sohoot Seetement, Sew’ Work isco: Me RUB G Ae hatistli ierssservacssenericciiiiticcs S68 Sin Fike “Home, Pataminh, Balloo Be Coie wae duly innased by ‘Des Wins B. Curtiss BC Louie Mo, an Const Burcel Indlananale tad MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass. June 12.—A reat many “new faces worn in attendance at the ridar meeting ‘Thursday night of the Virginia chub, which met atest Hammond street. * “the Chieayo De- fener is an aio each week nt R63 Northampron streot. * Dr. Simith. who has heen il for a white, is able to be out again. * Mrs. Tones of” Dilworth Rireet, With a paris nf frienda, mos fared. tq. Prat River Sunday week to Attend ‘the aamust conforanee.of tite Ay On". “chureh. Atter 8 sears of faimtin ‘service ax head waiter nv the Vendome hotel, Pompey ‘Gray. retired on June 1. Mr, Greanlext, part owner, presented ‘saz. Gray with $50 im gold. = Whit has become of the ‘sinssachue gotts Independent Poiitical™ elun? Mrs. J.'H. Jones, Northampton street, has’ gone to Ue hospital for secial treatment. Her many frionds wisi at change Yor the pewter. * Friends we W, White, Tromont ‘street, article oir ed- ors, “seemed to he’ tho tink long missed. * Chester Austin, a very pone ilar young man, has accented the po- sition as head walter ac the Vendome hotel left vacant by. tte retiroment of Pompey Gray. * L.'S. Morris hay gone fo West Haven for the summer, + Sties Maud Burks continies to regain hor Strength after a long iliness. Mts, Langley ts sick. * ‘Thomax Smith of Dilworth street loft wie Hub recently to visit the folks in Georgia. * ‘The Dis ‘benelit concort held at. the Zion ghureh Tuesday night for Dr. Leroy Bundy’s retrial fund was a huge sue~ cess in avery way. Artists hooked: Ella F. Jones, lyric soprano: Wm. H. Richardson, baritone, and Wn. &. Lasw- renee. pianist, and atliers, * Brother Gordon Rouloite was buried trom. the ‘fweltth Baptist church Sunday. June $,°* Maswuehusetts ledge No. 8612, G. U. 0. 0. f. attended in largo numbers “Ruth Day" serviees of tho House- hold Sunday last at Shawmut Baptist ‘church, Rev. Shas, pustor. "= Dome: ‘pick Vass and Manuel Smith, brot- ‘rs. were indicted Saturday, “June. 7, ‘Syme county grand Jury on @ charge of murder in the first degree In con~ ection with the death of Francls Mar- ‘shall. (white) at the corner of Colum- Dus avenue and Darmouth street dur- Ing a parade here. | Cambridge, Muss, June 13—St. Paul's church, “Portiand street, has hbeen recently honorad with many di- Unguished leafere of tha Race—Chus. Steward of Chieugo, Rev, Mohammed of Moraceo, Afrien; Bishop I. Rows of Washington, D.C. and former United Stites Chaplain ‘Dunlel Tn. Reed of ‘Texas. * The pastor, Rev. C, B, Law yer, hus returned trom conference and ‘will remain with us for ie next four soars." AML Foport. i excess of Inst Sear,” having "riised $8000. from all sources. * "Pha Hour Has Come,” was the subject brought to. the attention of very large audience at Massachn- Setts Avenue Baptist churelt Tuesday hight ‘by former Judge Harris of Reto Correspondence must roach Defonder no later than Tuesday of each week. "EI Cenico, Cal, June 13, Hy John sun, formerly of Chiengo and for the lust six monthe « resident of Bl -Cen- tro, has aeceptet the agency of the Chicago Defender, and juis his tnten= tion to ylica it th every homie of the Raco in El Centra. “Since he has been here. Ne hax studied conditions along the tines af ‘Race literature aad. Ne finds that thera isa. great work 10. be dona, ‘Mr. Johnson ix at present. with the Greanteat & Clements. Drug. COs, corner ih ind Main strots. The De- fender can be had o€ him there or at the Goblen State Mere, Co. 213 1 Alain siveel. AI personal and soclety news Snouhi Ke raported to stohnson on I. N. isurnoty. "fy “Tuesdag. May 8, ‘the Civic Lease’ mot at the C2 Mt IS, chnreh and roniored a Nery. alce.pro- grim, * Miss Annie Lewin of Calexico ead it paper onthe “American ‘Negra ae a tithzen And a Soldier.” Several Musical Aolox were rendered by" Mrs. Nellie Monigamers. ‘and a paper bs Mrs. Foster Smith, “Experience in Voeatisin.” + ‘The Young Men's. Social Ciuly of Et Centro entertained in honor ‘of the teachers of the Washington School at the magnifient residence. of Mir aad Mrss MAL Neal on Thitesdas escuine "The Wining room wis, dec Seited with flowers and ferns, Covers Were laid for i,” It. Te Brown, was thaster of ‘eeramonies. "Mee Mah Neal, the bosters, adarasred tbe chil in honor of the high school girls of Imperial and Calexico. $. D. Richard- Son spoke in highest terms of the tegoners and thal work uring the school Sear. J. N. Burnett mude the auldress of the ‘evening along. the line of mental therapeutics. ‘The «ests of honor ware exch presented with a large Houuet of Mowers und a beatiful Dox of chocolates by RH. Johnson and ‘I. N. Burnott." Rev. A, 5. Edwards, pas- tor of the A. M. E. church, was at his Best when ‘he spoke of the destiny of the Race. Mra A. R. Lewis of Cslex- co, n feuding chireh worker, made 2 few ‘very timely remarks on the or ganization and co-operation’ of” the Race, Mrs Watts also read @ paper, her subject heing “Time.” * Dr. OW. De Vaughn, formerly of Georgla and a graduate of Meharry Medical collego of Rastwille, Tenn., has located here and opened offices at the corner of Main and Sd streets, ROBBED HOTEL GUEST Columbus. Ohio, Sune 13.—Harley Wingo, 296 W. Spriice streot, bellboy employed at the American hotel, West State street, i¢ being held pending in- Yostigation ‘to. charges of ‘ransacking hagense of suosts av the hotel, STEAM HEAT 7227 Vincennes road, flat 3, 7 xooms, steam Neat. ....++..285.00 7883 Vincennes road, fat 3, 7 Fooms, steam Neat ......-. 35.00 7281 Vinconnes road, flat; 7 rooms, steam heat s-...;.+ 36.00 23 E, both st, flat 1, 4 rooins, sta Heals evresecesneveeses 36.00 454 E. 38th pl, flat 3, 4 rooms, | ghedin WOME scsseseescosecee, S250 STEAM HEAT 6933 Kenwood av, flat 2, 5 rooms, oo 22 soe Mea an 2 Tanson] 349 Waa ie HT Foome, steam Meat s-..7.., 25.90] 722 State gt, fat 3, Ro 3 rooms, | 7281 Vinconnes road, flat 2, 7 2428 Wabash av., flat 1, 6 rooms, rooms, ateam heat .....;.- 36.00! Stove heat .....0......00-- + 26.00 2 Both aty tae fy 4 vookis, «| eeze Wovam es Ral 3 room, 451 aon ply fad 4, Vroom, [ane Wate avs Had’ 6 rooms, 448 She bantence ae fad fe iat Bi sw eessenigns | stove HEAT bee ae rere 1 ete eet 2B ase | MY Maw Nb Soom en es e800 soa "Pela ae aes 2d ran Peder ae PHY oa, GARAGES fF Stove Heat s.s-scsse.s-++-- 14.00]3626 Pralrie av., garage......+.--825.00 as Boe fa 8 vada, “PUSS Re i asa aa JESSE BINGA—Real Estate and Banking 3633 State Street Douglas 1565 i ee ee OE es overcentre nnanns’f eoonenaansensnennnamenns lf You Want a Swell Home Look at 5810 Wabash Ave. Two-story Bedford stone front, 9 rooms and baths open plumb- ings oak finish; steam heat; large lot; plenty of light, $1,000 cash, balance in small monthly payments, H. J. COLEMAN & CO. TEL. OAKLAND 36 4729 §, STATE ST. R. W. Hunter & Co., Real Estate Dealers | Be wise and buy your home now. We have for sale six, three j 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. TELEPHONE CALUMET Stas FOR SALE 6-flat building, hardwood floors, cloctric Nghts; first class coadition; monthly. | HH. A. WATEINS 3810 INDIANA AVENUE... PHONE DOUGLAS. 1714 DR.:AND:MRS. -M!DOWELL:- > ROYALLY:: ENTERTAINED Birmingbora:,Ala. Juno 33—Mr. aid Mrs. 3. "Broxdalle. entertained: Dr. and’ Mra i C. ManDowell Wednesday, June<.-A. rausleal program was ‘ren? dered’ by "Mre."J-.Cr Olden. andes Aubrey "MeAipin. Di. McDowell “do- livered: an excelient address on .for- elga missionary work. Ho enjoys: the aibunetlon ot being ue only, member ‘our group possessing a Peaspo South: Airiea. where he end ie. wife will soon’ sali-to take up thelr work. X: book of memories: was presented’ to Mra. MeDowell by re, Katherine Kent Lambert, with the names entares of each. guest The following guests were present” Dr. and Mts: EL‘ MacDowell, Dr. and Mrs, J.C, Olden, Mra. W. B. Driver. Mire. C: Ht Johnaon’ Mim A.-EL Bradtord,, Mra Jaanes Hor: ney, Mirs.. Robert “Tarry, Milos Carrio MeAlnie, H.C. Davenpare. Otis: Coun= efi, Wallar Perty,.c. i. Parlor, 00-4: Brown, Mra, Ait:Phomam Missc3 May MaCarzoll, Mt E--Morria and others. ee ere at ot PENNSYLVANIA ne eee eee oe eee Sree: “Willamsport, Pa, June. I3-—Ander- sons hand" sf arian’ cor ade foal appesritcs sf ine seson on Pet day ceieg tI of bhai wlth ts big novelty skit, “Melody.” It wasithe Inde appecraucof Wi Casnpbell ass Tmeaber of he rand oe Romany Cor Be tan ite de Ny Sohdas Sate" fam abd nivea' i ces a Baby” and “Whst.Do You Mean?" Ze ase is eka wee Pek oe ea fag: Siok Wooae Lats oF Hareny Brent way ee ie bone Eepeal eeetive maar eee cee eiteeecs in SBown'an tie Faroe tllan lesen i earemaaee army as ge fon tn ge Da aan Mllared‘Brasoom eek Good tad teNaere to Bina B telyeatetie that Wwittesatrts be novsity Sanaa etl sates ane oth Sar We care fal inthe Tore of tas Someuig center es We rad seas Neal naa exéning at hp regular eet of the Segue a the cong, meeting of: he 2. 4th street. A large percentago: of Bia alt ert Sal Ebr tan ase Puli of he leap Gag 3 scape Aeversame tong “Unts_cean fean'at' ne" Winiciaased, Wire ope Sa vag Selves ierpeehuen cod ih ie or Pilsen wane Be a a ee ee ios feat brangn of the Nea Ay G. Po has feectad the tltit whantte Gretta Seat Heat’ucriars Peo spatter oa fcr trag ea aT Pots int ataskd Saatatoastig Bethes Ia insane Has obec Bitte the net ston us See askew elbel Mate ion® nue TE NDiaatdnl Roe ie unde mae a Bee ota eae tee Menta {Sencha Harahae” nate been dolor Rate ig Coase aeons canitary Hala fa ase rap uneanatteines attca Is Sata ae eR er a mes fate thongs Nive. hartha”Beee Rigion acuerea notte atin the net ear eer a oe ae ante uses phinaatnn e3a Hid rancor warren mag inthe ie Fray tag tk re iets Sie, EER Ga at ae thetnew Sectiary a te Waren net BPO cuces Tuan’ savy ee auier Taater heat at over ty ie Hashag Reet inihuptnts’ toate Sa: a er nearest he ee Rothe? bette’ of Beinel Shure planning a Bien tes soho iinoeet Dee eee ie Geet ses ROE of elt Suh sabe Be. Sse Starle "Tce See" Puon "terest, MES Marea divine the witk ‘seeot ‘ine Red itm Moan eraens Ot. the Ao tttat Solth ol Bear no ree StPieng man thal dato ree tact aeit” dome Pia Screen Helin, ‘ThatatSe'W patho e WE he ile ne Sons, "Tchad Ait, Unlon, Pa dune. 18,—anllg ‘a aurniteg te the pane Cats ts Anite viet sigh aha" Sane Mpetn shat tier oats fone tage sae tiat, oe Seen oud te Aarsiea on” cher eee Tele sine Tat alte ‘thae head iaias tho octets bell of Sh, Sines tnd harman tango woh Mee ots, Sony happy eure” ses ci Bees Ree elte bse tres tas Beet of toga Banigt crutch hab Set sedtred Rees etng cares Tekin Pisin Re eae niet recoreiencan ee z CEZANNE) Woe STD es Pesareey racers: FARR eimponrens | G= —y Fa AWAIAN: BAIR TANS Rawatan Wai ia ‘ Hemmmereg: STRAIGHTENER OPPS Grower and Beav- + | a) FORE A iter tor Woes Le i BES sie icos tne moat || ontivety grows hale: = ‘ini halen afteen || provente alle out se ged, Unproven any haut Mamves [e's ea ae, cect, price Giedrut. "Brice #00; Boweage ioe || Hos fostgee sue asks aos , i : Hawaiian Dressing Oi Hawailan- Face Cream and Bleach rate'| Beauties tho skin, removes nace’ Rontehaaee) Seg aan, Mate hada freckles dark apse.” Makes Bice posage to skin many stades’-tgnter re Peis or, Dewenge 06 HONE, Se snden «Mate Hawaiian Beauty Fase Powder, ‘hts powder was eriinally prenared an Teed"by" eke Grtonal went Secs na” Narte HENNY Deperad an Beplction after ustae, Yataian Gros “and aote tue’ tssane Saas "3147 CALUMET.AVE.,.CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 s _ Real Estate Bargains. INDIANA AVE:y-nrv 45th St—3-flat stone front, hardwood floors, tile bathroom, electric light, steam heat, rental $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, farnace heat, Price________$3250.00 DEARBORN ST, & GARFIELD BLVD.—beautiful 2-flat brick, — 6-7 rooms, steam heat, rental $810.00 per year, PS gee tat teen SOODD, | 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, _ W.H: BOWERS & CO. CALUMET 986 NO. 6 EAST. 31ST. ST., N. E, COR, STATE STREET 2nd. while there she also. made two trips to New York Cty: © aime AS Owens of $5 Pine etre seishes (oie forme ber many and: personel (etd thot abe wil Wo ‘places Ina se tovdo mary Beatty werk In fad ei than abe has btca ‘ble 10 de sea Dust, on account ef her saiber sath piney, but now that ahe-hua'been at to" tke, larger ‘quate she Soa more and better Work, ,_Plladelphis, Pa, Joie 12-4 tonal toumataaet as haar ae ae tae Mangione May 20tr ana Stat ane oa Dertiipauine wate, Beluterstne cide Bure and Wilmington Div Ghaties Lewio donated Cup in: tho Sicmaty font Santee Hesse: Burgpee ee itueaiay" evenings st Odd Feliowa hai erent honor wee beeseed a Brother Willom ai, whee Goode fearitan Lodgerhe- 306 prtaceeed ik with’ a jewel ‘The: presettation Tundo bj Hrother ako Gr Chere. i faa verte, eupren io att mt tho har been iment infeed taste Inerever else ise are ncaa eit ile notable apceches. thanking? ees eran Soncened aise SMOKE fe Esliatlon eras served’ Cs whit au nett cae a jutice Ge Sante uel nes iita'* Hor, Wiulsm’ Hen Rosine pastor of Bright lone Panties arash Free tae Fea oe Pee eee Tiven'by g'nataber of inaiee at Rea Grainy "Pais ucraay. * iat ‘Sal Tanner, Mossel B'S. in Sauces Goins"a snadent th the Universite Fenmajivanic won ane of Woe rakslae Sarin histone ls aaa born in this cise” She e's prsvauphe terof Bishop Taner and’ a siee a De W. Sloseal nuncttnterdese. the -Bousiagy henpial = Hurts pest cor lekistn, anther student ine Dak versity of Peamgyivanla far tanto Sone asoutive times nas aon echolessine m Germantes’™ Ms Blatiston a ort fn’ Phitadeipnias> Aiea dekh Sater Dez as Whitted, Bishop 6. b Block: Weiland ‘brs Wr Hie Stoces, ateenaed thot cornmencemint exsrotaek "af "an4 Dowgingtrn maussial tench wich ‘Bre Willams “As Crealte he pre Ment. ‘he state has Just anrenrfeted George raster Miller oF Brosh WN: corgo Frazier Siler of Broom N Yo tieacnta'a esvrten tas ean Republican “chufe ae Se ramet eee chure ‘on Sunday" svening, wits Nar? anc Anderson aoeaieeae es. Bite ng Bonar olde ihe dlalnetion of bein the: anly Colored, ‘phonograpiie. mes chanie employed by? acy wale fr fa thie citys Ute has Bear pattes utr £3 which chas machanie Wo tte Ceenes expert of Grand Rapids Nich. Slant damage was caused byctre Stngey Set fernogn Jn ure Home’ of James ieaate 156 N. amge street, when bas, whieh had:-coteciod in tne von of tho Tange exploded, ‘ourmiag “afadiase is "ws Sons Mneceed ee ae hth Toe, "er Beret ane foe gobhgen ee chorus af sip sane senusber st sping Geiss tnder the Susplone ot the ar Camp Gomnmuity Service atthe Acse darn) of Music ‘on Thursday: eresioy. Gan realign and Altea Somme i be chore an he neg of hs rem arrangements ot Ge opens tains Sines arrunpenosts by Bunion und-Datte were aise used omen und Delts were also uscd. * Emmett J. Dr.R. A. Williams REAL ESTATE Insurance and Loans ty scat clean, peoperty hanttel ee oie sas seco ges Seine ace pemeaverd, soe wee aoe Sts Say Saree PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 £, THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL. nia: passe oa ak A ttc seine wie alldng, case et Shaoocirie Nights Obe fe and aor srsem do a easel howe Bn Oia eck te Chastain Ae Base hile "Feens to eee WIMES & LASSITER (729 INDIANA AVENUE Drexel 800 STOP PAYING RENT Sas St os teaes tay oe eeeees Sptote GOLD REALTY COMPANY {818 Webster Aven PITTSBURG, PA, seis does PIT TRAUE tml “BATURDAY;, JUNE? 14, 1919/70 Mm cmcrerereestis. |! ig EES CIN NS, 2: So Beal ' Hawaiian Hair (| (GRA cme Grower and Beau- + stifier for Women { iM itty ate: = prevents telling out 9f Breaking oft; Broduces ott, Aulty and Glossy affect. Price $1.00" postage le extca. Hawaiian. Face Cream and Bleach Beautlfies tho skin, removes black~ |. heads, freckles, dati spots. Makes |S darie in many shades tighter. Price Se; postage Se extra. t Powder was otirinally prepared and usta Nothing itko It. Just try one Gream and ote the tnstant eect. WANTED 4 TLL, Phone Douglas 5294 |- "GEeeenee ee the rally Sunday for the Deneft of Mercy Hospital,” said, “rhe Negro community of ts cle. ta “the mont Progressive and wide-awako of any in the United States.” ‘This event marked the close of the dedicatory exercises fe lconnectlon with this* hospital and the ‘School for nurses. ‘Tho state approvrl: jaked $30,000. Newcastle, Pa, June 13—The mem- dere of the’ Newcastle branch of (he National Association for the Advance: Hment of Colored People are ali very In: terested in tho endeavor to raise theli [quota of new members whieh is 200 be: fore tho national ‘body. convenes ai [Cleveland, Ohio, June 22 to 2. “The Ghildren’s Day Gxercises at the Second Baptist church Sunday were a success. * ‘Tho St, Luke's A.M. E. Zion Sunday” Jackoo! will have ‘thelr Children's Day Jexercises Sunday at the Second Bap- ust church. * ‘The Aima Lodge, No. 63, F. and A. 3, are preparing a fine pros [gram: and ckercises to commemorats the St John's Day on Sunday, Tune 22, at the Park Christian church, W. Washington street. * The Neweastlo Jed Cross Auxillary and now known a3 the Charity Club will have thelr ane nual plenio at Cancade Parke ‘ie , — we , — ) a ‘FOR SI a aa i —s , ICE L | + PRO! ef PE! New “¢: : : | : Y 7 1E : |: a RM S ys iat a af St wot i | va . ie S« cme ine : i : cn nts S ee Ss i : | =e nin “| Ss 9B. 8 * 4y ee us ese, x i= ek | ee — N scam “ = x ha ie = x ath ie = NR, eae =| N i. a He ae =| : st \ \ 3 . 0” ae =| S 45 “ a bas 7 A ” oo 7 INDIA “? | ok | ee = a al ns ™ 7 Eade “ = care : ee acre s lobb: sae <8 GH en rub, 4 as - ens EB aes th’St HK, Barnett ©. H. Plate BARNETT & PLATT REAL ESTATE RENTING, BONDS and INSURANCE 184 W. Washington St. Chicago. Phone Main 4541, South Side Office, 3005 9. Stato St. Calumet 6297, —— BUYING SOUTH SIDE REAL ESTATE GET OUR FREE BARGAIN LIST Williams & Bell SUITE 407, 145 8. CLARK STREET PHONE CENTRAL A354 ts FAULKNER & COOK CO. Otters for sale modern two, three and ax apartment buildings on Tne diana, Prairie and Calpmet avenues, ‘Also Grand Blvd. Get our list 3605 State St. Phone Douglas 6759 - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. KEEP WARM AND BE CHEERFUL FRANKLIN MODERN FAMILY HOTEL Nestly furnished rooms, hot and cold water; gas and electric light. Sanitary kitchen and laundry. Prices $3.00 to $8.50. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, STRICTLY modern, couples or single units, convenient to Hydra Park. Furnished rooms working in Hyde Park. Midway 1030. Call events 6:30 p.m. or s. or t., Sun. 6624 CALMET MV-AF--FRONT ROOMS. FURNISHED private rooms; reasonable; also small rooms with s. or t., January; bright meadows rooms. Dozier 514. 721 FURNISHED ROOM, MARRIED couple, gentleman or lady employed; no other rooms. Chicago Defender. 714 423 E. 45TH PLACE--NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, with running water, electric lights; and surface cars. Renwood Apt. L. 724 423 E. 20TH ST. 2ND FLOOR. NEAR IN-STUDIO, car lines--Furnished for married couples, steam heat and hot water. 3004 BRAIRIE AVE., APT. 12, NICELY PUR- band from girl for teen or two young children. Steam bleach, electric light, all molders. 4744 LANLAND AV, DREXEL, 6022-NICELY for congruent male and wife or one or two gentlemen; all modern; respi- table parties only; 4506 VINCENNIS AVE. 3D APT.-MODERN living rooms for furniture. 43.30; single, double bed. be beech to be appreciated. Phone Drexel. 3141. 4511 CHAMPLAIN AVE. 3D APT.-NEATLY steam heat, electric lights. Phone Drexel 3141. 48 E. 457 HST.-DONORS FOR LIGHT HOUSE- keeping; suitable for man and wife; bat and cold water; stationary tubs; back porch. 7-14 4524 INDANA AVE. 2D APT., NICELY respected; good transportation. KENWIS 100. 3333 GRAND BLVD. 2D APT., NICELY furnished rooms, electric lights; suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. 7-14 4524 INDANA AVE. 2D APT., FURNISHED rooms, old modern conveniences. Call eveni- ges. 5051 WABASH AVE. 3D APT., FURNISHED hot, electric lights for gentlemen or couple. 520 INDANA AVE. 3D APT., FURNISHED stalled room for man and wife, NEATLY FER- mished room for man and wife, two all modern condominues. $120 INDIANA AVE. 2D. APT. MODERN steam heat oven; gentle only. Douglas Brown 4431 CALCUMET AVENUE, GRID APT. - SEATLEY of barricaded rooms. OAKLAND 7254 1000 W. 10th St. 4238 *INDANA AVE.*—STRICTLY MODERN two men preferent. Oakland 6111. FORESTVILLE AV. 1ST APT., 2 LARGE, FORESTVILLE AV. e.m. light, comforts or men. Ken. 00044 4535 BTANS AV.—NEATLY FERNISHED RM. conveniences 1st Apt. Gentlemen—up to 10pm 2021 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.—NICE, LARGE room, neat, convenient. For men only; reasonable. 14-21 2021 E. 20TH ST. 2ND APT.—FURNISHED room in modern dat. no other roomers. Ken. 7450 2025 RHODES AVE. 2ND APT.—LIGHT, AIRY rooms, near car line from $2.50 to $3.50 per person. 2026 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 2ND APT.—RMS. to man and wife or 2 men; light rooms, electric, and gas. Drevel 3021. # HODDES AV, 2D APT—NICELY FUR- other rosters, C. E. Hays other rosters, C. E. Hays **603** HARPER AVE. 2- LARGE NEATLY FER- **2** 2 men or woman and wife. Blackskirt 1521. 3645 WABASH AVE.-LARGE, LIGHT FURN room, couple or two room; steam heat and hot water. 3725 RIOPES AVE.-NEATLY FURN, man steam heat, well-lighted, for single lady, man or couple. 3725 RIOPES AVE.-3RD AVE.-FURNISHED or unfurnished room; room, hot, cold ; private bath, Tel. Ken. 3911. 3725 INDIA AVE.-FRONT ROOM, NEATLY furnished room, hot and cold water, 2 side rooms. 3203 INDIA AVE.-3RD AVE.-FURNISHED room, quiet couple or lady employed; no other lady rooms; steam, electric. 3453 VINCLE AVE.-NEATLY FURNISHED room, all modern conveniences. 3612 GRAND BLDV.-S NICELY FURNISHED room, reasonable. 4014 GRAND BLDV., FLAT D-FURNISHED room, reasonable. 4115 PLEASANT FURNISHED room, neatly furnished. Phone 3063. 4106 VINCENES AVE.-NEATLY FURNISHED room for couples. 4611 INDIANA AVE. 1ST APT. FURNISHED room for kids or gentlemen employed. 7418 4612 MICHIGAN AVE. 1ST APT.-HIGH CLASS furnished room. 7418 3222 ELLIE AV.—NICELY FURNISHED ROOM with kitchenette. 610 E. 42D ST.—ROOM FOR MAN AND WIFE with ream. Phone Oakland 1220. 7-14 50 E. 43D ST. 3D APT. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. Kewland 1982. Mrs. Jones. AN ATTRACTIVE APT. Room. 1908 Apt. 3041. WASHAVE APT. 3D APT. NEATLY furnished mid-rise rooms. Englewood SITS. 7:14 FURNISHED MID-RISE ROOM. Douglas 3234. Mrs. Grass. LARGE AIRY ROOMS. ALSO FRONT ROOM. Dress Stool. C: 6:30 p.m. 8310 INDIAA AVE., 3RD APT.—FURNISHED rooms with toilet, Dress, Drexel, 1430. 8135 INDIAA AVE., 15TH PLOOR—NICE RMS, for men only; all conveniences. 421 F. 451H PL. - FURNISHED ROOMS. MRS. 820 WASHAVE AVE. 2ND - NEAT ROOMS FOR central reasonable. Boulevard SS34. 500 E. 318H ST. 2. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 820 WASHAVE AVE. 2ND - NEAT ROOMS FOR 3247 RIUDSES AVE. - LARGE UNFURNISHED from. 14-21 8520 GRAND BLVD.—HIGH CLASS ROOM. Call greetings or Sunday, 1st Apt. FRONT ROOM TO MAN AND WIFE, OR SINGLE use. Phone Dresel $454. 4041 CALMETT AV. - CURNISHED ICON FOR man and wife; modern. Oak, 6006. (42-2) 4040 INDANA AVE. 15TH FLAT - CURNISHED foos. Mrs. William F. Matheath. 1461 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 2015-17 PRAIRIE AV. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 1, 2 and 3-Room Suites HOT WATER AND STEAM HEAT. HONEY DOUGLAS 7649 MRS C. BROWN, PROP. STEAM HEAT. FURNISHED ROOMS. THE WATER AT ALL TIMES. ROOMS ELEM. $4.50 PER WEEK. SAY YOU GET SERVICE. PHONE MRS. BROWN. DOUGLAS 7649 10 3-10 to 10-10 10 U. 42D ST. APT. 4. NBATLY FURNISHED front rooms, gas, electric lights, hot and cool water, appliances, couches and ladies preferred; meals if desired. GIAMIANIA AVE. 38D PLAT.-LARGE furnished front room with private patio; also neatly furnished for gentleman or woman. INDIANA AVE. TOP PLAT.-LARGE furnished room, electric lights, man and wife or two women, respectable. Douglas 7649 INDIANA AVE. APT. 3. NICELY FURNISHED room, steam heat, electric lights use, respectable; respectable people only. Bruce. 3510 PRAIRIE AV., 3RD BLOOR, DOUGLAS hot and cold water furnished rooms; steam heat, hot and cold water ideal homes for people or married couples. 1453 LANGLEY AVE., APT. 35, MODERN clever, steam use in kitchen, 1456 per week; clever, steam use in kitchen, 1456 per week; no nontown. Ecton. Dug. UG47. 7-14 2025 SOUTH AV., 3RD APT., FLAT F one suitable for two gentlemen, one single line. Phone Dug. SIS8. 1 book from line. Phone Dug. SIS8. 2025 FORESTVILLE AV., 2D APT., AN-AT attractive front room, consequent to surface and "L" all modern. Pioneer Knoxwood 14-21 306 E. 41ST ST.-FURNISHED ROOMS for men only. Car and elevated B. R. transpor- tive and "L" all modern. Pioneer Knoxwood 14-21 2023 ELLES AV., 1ST APT.-NEATLY FURN room, light, steam heat, elec. II, all con- spicuous; no other rooms; couch, to cars. 1924 CALCETM AVE.-MODERN RUNNING electric light, neatly furnished rooms two front rooms for couples. Dougts 14-21 1842 STAT ST.-1ST PLAT SOUTH - NEAT- ly furnished rooms, reasonable; single or kitchen price. Call Kewley Dug. SIS8. Everings. 3671 VERNON AVE—ROOMS AND MEALS, or roommate or housemate, man and wife or single room, $200; single room, TQ. Oak, 4050. BEAUTIFUL LIGHT ROOMS TO RENT, MEN or women, roommate or housemate L and L, 4355 Wobash Wabash, Keawoue $546. WARAHIVE AVE—LARGE ROOM PURN, or un furn, married couple preferred. Normal 3625 LA SALLE ST—FOUR FURNISHED RMS, for light housekeeping; $150 per room; respectable people desired. 3625 LA SALLE ST—FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS for one or two respectable gentlemen; private home. Douglas 6056. SO. PARK AVE. TOP PLAT. NEATLY front room, modern couches courtyard 2414 Slo. PARK AVE. 21 PLAT. TWO UN- fried. PARK AVE. 21 hot, hot water of kitchen, M. Mrs. Bustis. 7-14 1812 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 2D APT. FURNISHED front room, bonnetlike surroundings. 1815 CHANDINAV AV. LARGE ENFURISHED front room and one furnished; electric lights. Keowood 758. 7-14 1821 E. 2ND PL. APT. 2-VERY DESIRED large, light room; modern, home comforts. 1841 E. 2ND PL. LAWRENCE FURNISHED ROOMs, cafe or business halls; convenient to car and house. 1842 E. LAWRENCE AV. 2D APT. FURNISHED room, all modern, suitable for couple or two men. Dress 1185. 7-14 431 E. 42D PLACE, FERNISHED ROOMS, hot room, hot and cold water, Oakland Bath. 432 E. 42D PLACE, FERNISHED ROOMS, keeping rooms, with or without private bath. $10.90, $40.00 week. Phone Dong. 1657. 433 LANGLEY AVE. - LARGE FRONT ROOM for man and wife or two gentlemen; use 14-21 433 WARASH AVE. 2D APT. - LARGE AIRY, situations, near "L" and surface lines. West. 630 434 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. - PERN ROOM for couple or two used with board. Ken. 165. 435 GRAND BEVD. - NEWLY FERNISHED room, running water, also basement private bath. Dong. 4627. 14-21 500 EAST 33RD PLACE, 2ND APT...LARGE furnished room, electric lights. Dresal 7241 18421 1943 GHAIMAN AVE. 2ND APT...NEATLY furnished room, electric lights. Dresal 7241 14251 LANGLORY AV., 2D APT.-MODERN RM. LANGLORY, or two men, with board, Knopesh 2005B. 1404 E, 131ST ST., APT. C, FURNISHED ROOM for nurses, cover all ear lines; elevator; VERSON AV., 3RD FLOOR.-FURNISHED or unfurnished, strictly modern, large room, couple or gattieen. Douglas 626. 142-12 1428 INDIAH AVE., 3RD APT.-FURNISHED room, single or for couples. Phone 1421 2012. 1434 PLAIRE AVE.-FURNISHED ROOM. place for right party. Phone Douglas 7047. 1434 GRAND BLVD. A Few CHOICE FROM WILL CHOICE FROM a cold outdoor team at call office personals. Call 6 p. in. 8387. Dugge, 1837. 4048 INDIANA AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, consistent to "L" and surface cars. Og. 2922, 4th Apt. 4512 ST. LAWRENCE AV.—2 NEATLY FURN. with use of sitches. Drexel, 2210. Call cavities. 4340 INDIANA AVE. 2 DPT.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, electric lights, consistent to car door. Plooms Dong, 8573. 14-21 3733 INDLAAN AVE. NEATLY FURNISHED modern men's rooms 7-14 3735 WABASH AVE. NEATLY FURNISHED mished front rooms. Caluinet 1257. 7-14 3737 EVANS AVE. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, all conveniences. Kenwood 7005. 7-14 3739 ELLIUS AVE. APT. 71. NEATLY FURNISHED modern conveniences. 7-14 3748 RHODES AVE. 4TH APT.-NEATLY furnished rooms. 7-14 3408 INDLAAN AVE.-LARGE, LIGHT ROOM: modern men's rooms. Douglas 1420. 14-21 3150 BRYAN AVE. ONE PURNISHED ROOM; 3170 BRYANT AVE. PURNISHED ROOMS; reasonable. Douglas 5355. 3140 PRAIRIE AVE. APT. 3- NEATLY PURNISHED front room. Dresel 7000. 14-21 furnished room. Dresel 7000. 14-21 furnished room. Dresel 5377. 3255 VERONA AVE. APT. 1- PURNISHED ROOMS couple or girl. Phone Dresel. $375. 3100 ELLIES AVE. APT. 72-LIIGHT. NEATLY furnished rooms. Douglas. 8055 home evening. Sunday. Dugo. 0256. 14-21 LIGHT. DRY. ELECTRIC LIGHTED BASED room. reasonable. Oak. 8055. 14-21 furnished rooms. Dugo. NEATLY furnished rooms. Call after 6:45. 3311 RIDGES AVE. 3RD APT. HIGH CLASS furnished rooms, all conveniences. NICELY FURNISHED RMS. with light home lighting. 4735 EVANS AVE. 3RD APT. NEATLY FURN lbed rooms. Drake. 4042. 14-21 2044 S.O. PARK AVE. 3RD APT. 14-21 2044 S.O. PARK AVE. 3RD APT. 14-21 3126 GALLEM AVE. -NICE FRONT ROOMS. modern: gente preferred. Dugo. 4737. 2075 PRAIRIE AVE.-PURNISHED ROOMS. Coulton 6515. 3412 PRAIRIE AVE., 2ND APT.-SMALL FRT. room for, allege mk, or work, erg. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT NICE, LARGE, LIGHT, AIRY ROOM for congenital man and wife. No other woman room in the house. No room for guest room for women. 814 Brookes Ave. Boulder 80515 14-21 450 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., DREXEL 17241 electric light, steam heat, all modern conveniences; couple or gentlemen; all other rooms. 4448 ST. LAWRENCE AVE.—NED APT. E.-Larrenly furnished room from rooms; steam heat; two own nurseries 14-21 31 E. 42ND ST. 3RD APT.—KENNEDO AVE.—Larrenly furnished room from rooms; two goutlones; no other rooms. Steam heat, hot water, electric. NATIONAL FURNISHED ROOM; MAN AND WOMAN or single person, light housekeeping. 3231 East Ravenwood AVE. Phone Grapevine 7033. 3245 BRIAHRE AVE.—NEWLY FURNISHED room, steam and electric lights, convenient and two car linea. Kenwood 84th. Bnd. Apt. 4404 VINCENES AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms, private bath; all modern; married couples preferred; no children. 3100 BELLS AVE. APT. S—NICE, LIGHTS, kitchen price; lights, gents or pro, or kitchen price. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR RBAPEEC on St. Lawrence AVE. Phone Grapevine 8688. 3437 FORESTVILLE AVE.—MODERN. EP TO RBAPEEC on St. Lawrence AVE. Phone Grapevine 8688. 3437 FORESTVILLE AVE.—MODERN. EP TO RBAPEEC on St. Lawrence AVE. Phone Grapevine 8688. 4011 CHAMPION AVE. 3RD APT. —NEATLY CAMPAIGN BEST. best. best. electric Phone Keyboard 75047 4234 ELLIER AVE. 15T APT. —PURNISHED rooms. double, double. Oakland 152 14:21 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM. CONVENTION BATH. 1520 Cuyler Ave. Phone Gravelgate 1408. 11658 PRAIHE AVE.=DURNISHED ROOMS. 11658 PRAIHE AVE., running room, 14:28 Douglas 022 122 2043 PRAIRIE AVE., CO011, OCTSIDE ROOMS. Pricess trade-room, Phone Doug. 4520. Pricess trade-room, Phone Doug. 4520. BOOMS WANTED WANTED-PLAT ON UNFURNISHED ROOM quiet people please arrive by adult competitor only FLATS FOR RENT FEAIRS FOR BENCH 1. 4 room flat, $12,000. ROWON AV. 2. or 4 room flat, $17,250. 14th Worthown 3. rooms, $10. Store heat: $300 E. 4th FLOOR. 14th Worthown FOR-RENT-BENCH. FLAT. STEAM HEAT FOR RENT - SROOM FLAT, STEAM HEAT, gas light, sgil and toilet; only $33. See 1-6 RM, APT., 4250 CHAMPLAIN AVL, 444; 1-4 room apt., 4250 E. 16th St., 531; Call Douglas 0570. 3046 GRAND BLVD, FRONT FLAT OF FOUR four rooms. Price $550 and $400. Call after 9 p. m., in Doug. 4397. 4012 CHAMPLAIN AVL - S ROOMS, STEAM heat, neatly decorated. Apply Wm. Y. Broomstick Ave. Doug. 6202. $40. GARAGE AND STOVER HEATED FLATS FOR rent. Douglas 0620. 300 E. 27TH 19.ACE, NEAR PRAIRIE AVL. 3rd sat. steam heat. $45.00. Apply 1st sat. GARAGE FOR RENT 3046 GRAND BLVD - GARAGE FOR RENT $10.00 per month. Phone Douglas 4297. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ATTENTION PEOPLE: FINEST HOUSE IN ALDINIS SEQ. 35TH 1820, 1821, 1822, 1823, 1824, 1825, Tetus. Kiltrelle & Co. 127 E. 29th St. 1826 WILL SELL, EQUITY OF A 16-ROOM HOUSE for automobile, exchange or automobile. RENOVED 0419. $2,100 CASI, HOUSE AND GARAGE, CALL Douglas 485. TO EXCHANGE—REAL ESTATE I WILL EXCHANGE YOUR HOUSE FOR A building and give it very liberal terms; it is a private estate. I will also estate broker, 3110 State Street, Chicago, IL. ff DRESSMAKING LEARN DRESSMAKING AND HABB GROWING through the best correspondence school on the job, and learn to make your own Glory Hair Grower! Go per box by L. Cleman, 3104 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Ill. LADIES: TANK YOUR FASHIONABLE DRESS to make your own glamorous look. An challenge in the latest contributions and creations. Douglas 4500. 7:44 DRESSMAKER WANTED OPPORTUNITY FOR FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER to work on factory skirts and dresses, steady work. Werthelmer, 11 W. Sahwa, Ave. FURNITURE UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENT trade van loads of furniture and household goods of every description will be sold for every item. Descriptions Kessell Built Nursery, 40131 Skii St BRASS RED, COMPLETE, BUGS, ROCKERS and chairs. Fancy lira-brane stand, ladder's rack, chair. Too numerous to mention; also pleasures and diet to eat. 4133 Cali- mium Ave. 3d apt. DAVENPORT, 2 LEATHER ROCKERS, DRESS DAVENPORT, 2 LEATHER ROCKERS, DRESS be sold leaving clairty, 5179, State St, Gat be sold leaving clairty, 5179, State St, Gat THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INT NOOMM wom made-to-measure suit and be general agent to Kickerberger Tailoring Co., Dept. 886, Chicago, 1515. HELP WANTED—MALE MAN WANTED—TO WEAR LATEST STYLE made-to-measure suit and be general agent to Kickerberger Tailoring Co., Dept. 886, Chicago, 1515. CHAUPHEUR WANTED—TO DRIVE CARS, AND FOR TRUCK DELIVERY HENRY BUTLER, AUTO LIVING, 1614 MA- rkette, Attn: M. Attn: M. Attn: M. HELP WANTED—FIRST CLASS AND REHABILITATION, $250.00 per week, year round; not over 40 years of age. Thos. Brexton, 101 Spring Mortgage, Attn: M. Attn: M. HELP WANTED—AT ONCE, STEADY, about 50 years of age; will give half board Charlie Price, Attn: M. Attn: M. TAILOR—TO PRESS AND REPAIR, 415 per year, week round. Write at once. Am- mand Dye House, 655 E. Jefferson St., Joliet, Illinois. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED - MALB AND PEMAIL SALESMEN for health and accident insurance; good commission; good market today. Easy commission; call 117 817 8040, BDL Seller, 415, 415 from 9 to 12 a.m. WANTED-OPERATORS ON GEORGETTE waist. We offer to experienced workers and one unassured worker. Please please work. Only experienced use need. Also dealers. 1020 Sow. waish. 4th door. 720 WANTED-HAND EMBRIDERERS ON GEORGETTE waist. We offer to experienced workers and one unassured worker. Please please work. Only experienced use need. Also dealers. 1020 Sow. waish. 4th door. 720 WANTED-ELDERLY LADIES TO CARE FOR child 2½ years old. LADIES. 50 East 37th Place, 2nd door. WANTED-ELDERLY HILLS TO CANYAS END Southe History. Apply Mr. Davis, Idlewild Hotel, after 8 p. m. FEMALE DISH WASHERS. APPLY STEWEN- PATTERN House. HELP Male and Female COUPLES WANTED-AT ONE, SUMMER RE- SOURCES. Apply Mr. Davis, Idlewild Hotel, after 8 p. m. Summer Hotel. Ref. required. Apply Nexco or two women cooks. State St. Mrs. Ida B. Wells Burnett, Prop. AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN MASSAGESTER and one unassured worker. Mr. Glennes Hotel and one unassured worker. Prop. 49 Wilts Rt. Mt. Clemens, Mich. AGENTS WANTED $4,000 OPENFIL $8,000 SHRF OPEN Made to measure. Every man should write for free samples, new styles, and agentee whole- lots. The Chicago Ballet Training Co., Dept. 234. Chicago, IL. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE - MADAM G. J. WALKER SYSTEM Beauty Parlor, finely appointed beauty shop, centrally located, splendid neighborhood, honoring an account of other business interest, cell at 300 East 30th Street, Mrs. Mabel McLean. FOR SALE - 801 ACRES, W1S. 413 MILLS from milroad town, Mall delivery, telephone, near church and town, excellent grower, growing ideal chick-fed fruit. Price reduced, one-half cash. Seo Ge. M. Lyto, 20 N. La Salle St., Chicago. A THROUGHLY FURNISHED TALOR WILL join with good man and open a shop or will work in shop. M. A. Kemp, 700 Inglewood. FOR SALE, CHEAP-RESTAURANT. Address J. H., Chicago Defender. SMALL RESTAURANT DOING GOOD BUSINESS to sell; reasonable. 203 Cottage Grove Ave. FIRST CLASS TAILOR SHOP FIXTURES FOR rale sale. Douglas 3222. COFFEE AT WHOLESALE PRICE SAVE 50 TO 100 PER LB ON COFFEE AT THE COFFEE SHOP. Furniture for sale to sure. Write for prices. Alden Coffee Co, 115 N. Wells St. Chicago, Ill. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY FURNACES OF CHICAGO. Furniture furnaces installed. Call, write or phone Oak land 251. Exchange 5041 State St. HAIRDRESSING HAIRDRESSING MRS. E. E. D. ALLEN, BEDFORDINE HAIR grower. 4900 Dearborn st. Dresden. 24-31-7-14 FULTO HAIRDRESSING WILL DO RESIDENCE work. Douglas 3270. Call mornings or evenings. 24-31-7-14 INDO TREATMENT GIVEN BY MRS. WM. C. Will also call at your home. Oakland 3810. LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND 1485 SUNNY BAY WATCH AT American Giant Park, May 90th. Lateral reward for sander. Initials H. L. P. on back. H. L. Prince, 6005 Wabash Ave. Went. 3572. PIANOS & TALKING MACHINES EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHER WILL take a new pupil at reasonable rates at bounces. Diesel 3144. 1421. PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING WILL TAKE PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING bending and braiding bounce at reasonable rates. A. Bregnat, 4785 Langley Ave. Kenwood 4259. 7434. WALL PAPER CLEANERS THE STARLIGHT WALL PAPER CLEANING Co. woodwork washing a specialty. Leave office on various avon. Phone Douglas Mills & Mihls. YOU'RE FIRED Start in business for yourself. Whole or spare time. Our system of cleaning, pressing and drying will establish you in a money making business of your own. Our system covers every feature. We provide prepaid for this ad and $1 money order. Do you like canaries? Our book, "How to Make Big Money Raising Canaries," a woman's most pleasant pastime, sent prepaid for this ad and $30 cents stamps or money order. THE ART NOVELTY SHOP. 2419 W. Lake St., Chicago, IL. MME, PEARL C. COOK'S WOMAN'S INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Will have a recital of the music class June 30. Graduation exercises June 23. The public cordially invited. 601 South Street, Memphis, Tennessee. Phone 2530. Cumh. 1602-W.—Attention. 14-21 MRS. MARY RHOTON WANTED Mrs. Mary Rhoton and Mrs. Birdie Rhhoton. Mrs. Birdie Rhhoton the whereabouts of my mother Mary Rhhoton, and sister, Birdie Bruer; last heard of was in Little Rock, Ark. about four years ago. If any one knows whereabouts please notify Little Sanders, P. O. Box 71, Hillshore, Texas. EDWARD AUSTIN WANTED Mrs. Estella Scott, 2120 Philp street, too, to hear from Edward Austin, who is living in Chicago. If any one knows his address and oblige - A Friend DEATH LIST Fannie Bolden, 34, 728 E. 35th St., June 3, 2014 Fannie Bolden, 34, 728 E. 35th St., June 3, 2014 Katie Anderson, 34, 4019 Cottage Grove Ave., 2 Katie Anderson, 34, 4019 Cottage Grove Ave., 2 Luther Brigles, 34, 4019 Cottage Grove Ave., 2 Luther Brigles, 34, 4019 Cottage Grove Ave., 2 June 4, Dwight M. Moody, 18, 434 Artsrival Ave., June 4, Dwight M. Moody, 18, 434 Artsrival Ave., June 4, Dwight M. Moody, 18, 434 Henry Jackson, 30, 2522 Wabash Ave., 2 Henry Jackson, 30, 2522 Wabash Ave., 2 Winnie Wood Jr., 61, 434 B. 21th St., 3 Alexander Allen, 34, 2940 L. Sallie St., June 3 Alexander Allen, 34, 2940 L. Sallie St., June 3 Winnie Wood Jr., 61, 434 B. 21th St., 3 Alexander Allen, 34, 2940 L. Sallie St., June 3 Winnie Wood Jr., 61, 434 B. 21th St., 3 George Norgeht, 35, 3318 Wabash Ave., 2 Bester Johnson, 18, 51th St., Thomas J. Bester Johnson, 18, 51th St., Thomas J. Dewalt Johnson, 18, 522 F. 41st St., G. Gallee Johnson, 18, 522 F. 41st St., G. Gallee Edmondson, 34, 434 Dearborn St., June 6 Edmondson, 34, 434 Dearborn St., June 6 Sargent Sargent (afloat), 15, S. Wood St., June 3 Sargent Sargent (afloat), 15, S. Wood St., June 3 Anthony Manning, 34, 4324 Layman Ave., June 3 Richard Hunt, 44, 4334 S. Wabash Ave., NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED - FEMALE MAIRS WANTED AT 20 OLD BAY, HOURS from 8 to 4: $12.50 per week. No Sunday. All meals. Near 131st St. Phone 1-422- Morningglade. GEORGIA IN MEMORIAM MRS. MARGARET F. NUNN In sad remembrance of Mrs. Margaret F. Nunn, who passed away June 10, 1971. Silently the shades of evening Gather around our lonely door; Silently they bring before us That dear face (condept) we more No more your (condept) we more On the stairs, no more your Face we see. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Higginbotham, Law and Daughter; Saddle B. Higginbotham Smith, Edw. L. Higginbotham, Grandchildren. MRS. MONTIVA MCHRISTEAN In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Montiva McChristean, who passed away June 10, 1971, but not forgotten. Your loving children. Mrs. Lula Hawkins, Mrs. Alice Wimpy, Miss Milred Chadman. CARDS OF THANKS Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Moody of 4719 Evans avenue take this method of extending their thanks to their many friends for their kindness and tokens of benefaction of the death of our son, Dwight Moody—Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends, co-workers of the Angelus Club, Rev. Winters for their kindness during the third week of the conference. Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Brother, Mrs. Cozetta Beasley, Slister—Advt. WAITERS' ASSN. SEEKS MEMBERS Sleeping Car and Parlor Car Porter at the Chicago, has a membership of 1,200 strong and bids fair to be the leading labor organization of the city. The local is anxious that all Race men in Chicago, has affiliated with the organization, for it pays sick benefits to all financial members. The president and officers want a 100 per cent membership of all sleeper car waiters as "in Union. There Is Strength." Local 268 is the only union of its kind affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and it has a membership of 1,200 Illinois for the protection of its members. Meetings are hold the first and third Mondays in each month at 11 a.m. at 3518 South State Street. The meeting is held on the street, N. S. Wins, president; P. D. Campbell, financial secretary—(Advt.) HELP A DISTRESSED FATHER HELP A DISTRESSED FATHER Please help me find my little son, mike, to have gone with a show from Tuscumbin. Ain. Description: Name, Nola height 5 feet, black light brown complexion, black hair, height 4 feet 3 inches, weight 65 pounds. Address James Beacham, 5438 North Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Ken. Konway 8776 - ADAY. JEWELRY Call me up if you want diamonds or jewelry. I handle a complete line of diamonds and jewelry. I will be in terms to suit. Ask for me when calling at the store. S. M. Moore, agent, Lofts Central 1020, Residence Kernwood 9502. MARY COLBERT WANTED Will Mary Colbert, the nurse who cared for the children of Mrs. J. K Byrnes, call at 5145 Ingleside avenue, or phone Bluckstone 3827 - Advertise-to CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little Liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kink. By mail. 636. Address the American Beautiful Works, 209 W, 39th St., Chicago, Ill.-Advt. Flatiron as Weapon Josephine Brown and her common-law husband, Fred Halloy, were each arrested in connection to a rejection by Judge Hugh Stewart of the Harrison street court for assaulting Henry Smith with a flatten when he was due him. LOUISIANA New Iberia, La, June 13.—Frank Rochon, one of our most respected citi-zens, died Sunday, May 25, and was buried Thursday evening from St. Edward's Catholic church. Peter Rochon of Tuckson, Ariz., Walter Rochon of Wichita, Texas, and Mrs. T. A. Balmone of Oklahoma, and Mrs. to attend their father's funeral. • Charley Jüchel died Sunday, May 25, and was buried from Mt. Calvary Baptist church. • Mrs. Anna Broussard died Friday, May 30, at the hospital in New Orleans. Her body was buried in St. Edward's Church, July 19, on the day from St. Edward's Catholic church. • A memorial service was held by Morning Star Benevolent Society Sunday night at Mt. Calvary Baptist church in memory of their deceased brother James Evans, who died in the diocese of New York in 1946. In living exercises of the junior high school class of Howe Institute was held Tuesday night, June 3. Those in the class to receive their diplomas were Hildo George, Rosa Deblance, Gertrude Fonnetti, and Robert Ritchard. Georgina Bennell, Farrar, Ritchard, John Kelley, Kate Olte, Ida Rodon, Vernon Joseph, Talmage Marsh, Westley Ross, Clinton Roherson. • Misses Colbertha and Julia Henderson arrived home from Straight College Thursday. • The Yates University of Science, Sonders, Sonders, and St. Paul College. • The Young Men's Progressive Association turned out at St. James' M. E. church Sunday evening. • Dr. I. Wilkison of Evergreen, La, passed through Thursday on his 1st year. • The school was closed for the school. • The educational board of the Sixth District Association met on Tuesday evening. • Little Willie May Pinkney of Galveston left for her home Saturday morning. • Mrs. L. M. Braxton, founder and principal of Mucon, of the school. • The school was closed at St. Paul's Congregational church. Berkwil, La. June 13—Miss Geneva Banton attended the commencement of Straight university, New Orleans. "We were very proud of New Orleans with her little丹 Daubet. *Dr. C. H. D. Bowers of Methyral Medical college is now practicing in Morgan City, La. *Ms. James Robbins of Methyral Medical college is now practicing in New Orleans, in rapidly recovering. *U. E. Austin of Nashville, Tenn., was the guest of Miss M. O. St. Clair. The Liberty Pleasure in Nashville, Tenn., dance Monday night, June 2. Music by E. Mack's jazz band. *John St. Clair Sr. returned from Galveston, Texas, today. *Adds, La. June 13—Henry Woods, the T. & P. railroad brakeman for more than 25 years in service, met with an accident while setting a car at a train station. The iron being in bad condition pulled out throwing him under the train. Both legs wore crushed and he died Saturday May 31 at R. H. hospital, Marshall, Miss. Ellen Woods, and two sisters, Mrs. A. Whiteidez, Freret street, and Mrs. Antoinette Bynum, Adds, La. Patterson, La., June 13—Miss Edna Clark and Mrs. Amanda Grimes of New Orleans, La., arrived Saturday to spend a while with mother and sister, Mrs. Anna Grimes. Joe Washington has been a member of the wheaty Seymour Sewing Club held its annual Mrs. Huston Dutton's residence Thursday, May 5th. USE THE FAMILY ANTI-HEAT-MATIC POWDERS—when the Powder goes in the Rheumatism gout out. It cleans the system. Use the PETITTE-DAY TREATMENT ONLY $1.00. A PETITTE-DAY TREATMENT ONLY $1.00. FREER. Good for work hacks and kidnings. random contributions for fundraising. Address JAILER WILL T: DAVIES JAILER WILL T: DAVIES A young woman lay on a cot in the County hospital: battling for her life. She had just come from the operating room where she had had three tumors removed. The register showed that she was 'hattle Davis, 523 E. 33rd street. The register' did not show though that after six weeks of confinement in the hospital, she had been discharged as cured, and had gone back to the County jail, from when she came, where 'she was serving a sentence for petit harcony, and said to me, "You're not going to am." thereby brings my story. When Hattle was sick unto death, Will T. Davies, in his 26th year as jailer of Cook County, I'l, went to her and said, "I am going to send you to the hospital, without a guard or any indication that you are my prisoner, and when you get well, you can come back and finish your sentence." He trusted The people could have no better guardian for their erring sons and daughters than Will T. Davies. He is a man visen from the ranks. He is a graduate of St. Gilbert as assistant clerk, then by his own exertions and magnetic personality, he rose step by step to his present position, which he has served continuously for over three decades. He under three Democratic administrations, and gives, more employment to our men than any other Republican president. He is a stenographer. He has often heard to declare that a Colored man is naturally a Republican, and should be recognized in office, for he is the greatest asset this country has, for sometimes he is not so much about our country to learn its language. It not generally known, but ten years ago Mr. Davies organized an incorporated the Colored Boys Training School for Colored Parish Lawn, Ill., of which he is still president. There mothers, who are not able to keep their sons at home, can be trained by Davies is working additionally every day to better the conditions of our unfortunates. KENTUCKY Correspondence must reach Defenda no later than Tuesday of each week. Providence, Ky., June 13. — Mrs. Mollie Williams, state grand matron of the Eastern Star Lodge of Louisville, was in the city Thursday, June 5. She was royally entertained by the lodge members at the Relief Corps hall on Thursday afternoon. She stopped at the home of Mrs. Lula Rice on Hughes street. Mrs. Nella Wheeler was called to Marion, Ky., Saturday, June 7, on account of the death of her brother-in-law, Lawrence Shelby. Mrs. Jennie Price was called to Nella Saturday, June 10. She was in the city yesterday, June 8. Brooks returned Monday, June 2, from Campbellville, Ky., where she attended the B. Y. P. U. convention. She reported the session as being the grandest convention ever held. The next convention will meet in this city. Rev. G. W. Calm, pastor of the Hollywood church, Madisonville, held a ten-day meeting at Midway, which started on Monday, May 28th and closed Wednesday, June 4. A: H. O'Neal arrived from Malone, Alabast, and is the guest of his brother, Dr. K. E. O'Neal, who attended the West Kentucky university recently. Miss Kirkwood's는, to those that have been visiting or entertaining friends and wish same to be published, please have it written by Saturday when the agent delivers your paper and obliges W. M. Slsk, agent. Frankfort, Ky., June 13—Mrs. V. Todd and children of Washington, D.C. are in the city visiting Mr. Todd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd. *The exercise wore up in the state work over the state week in the city last week attending the closing exercises at the State normal school. The exercises wore up to the usual high normal standard. Gov. Black attended and the presiding olders' council in Louisville last week. *The Decoration day exercises held here were in every way praiseworthy. They consisted of bands, a march, a parade, a civil war veterans. *Sergs. Greenwood, who had a leg broken a few weeks ago, is much improved now. *Rev. J. W. Broadnack of Richmond preached at Bethel Baptist Church Sunday, a parade in Paris afternoon, where he preached the baccalaureate sermon to the Paris high school. *The rally at St. John's A. Church Sunday amounted to $1,003.33 at a attendance all day. *The annual services of the Mosaic Templars of America were held at the Corinthian Baptist church Sunday, night. Rev. Lanier church Sunday, night. Five principal captains in the rally of the A. M. E. church. The True News —FIRST Allways Accurately Stated That's the policy of the CHICAGO DEFENDER. Sense that satisfaction in knowing what you read is TRUE by subscribing to the Sign and Mail this Coupon Date...... The Chicago Defender, Circulation Dept., Chicago. Send me the Chicago Defender today. I am inclosing you money order for $...... (One year, $2; six months, $1.25; three months, 75c. Name...... Address...... City...... State..... EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago WORLD'S GREAT Founded May 6, 1906, by R Publica THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INCORR Entered as second-class matter, February 1, March 9, 1879. OHICAGO—3150 State Street 'LONDON—17 Green St., Chararing THE Chicago Defender WILD'S GREATEST WEEK Ended May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. BBOTT, LL. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CON (INCORPORATED) second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago OHIGAGO—S159 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 8359. DOND—17 Green St., Charling Cross Road, London, England, W Entered an second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor A BOWERY PROPOSAL Say, Kid, I aint wise to dis soft, musky stuff Desc swell guys dope out to der flame; But you're has been pallin' wid me long enough To know I play square wid do game. My pay check is yourn every Saturday night; De same wid de plunks I bid 'way. Dat shows you I'm dipy about you all right, Let's hitch up, Kid, what do you say? RELIGIOUS HYPOCRISY THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION stands for the purist and best ideals in our civilization. If the precepts and practices of Christ while on earth were faithfully followed, all of our professed Christians, especially the ministers, this would be a better place for us and proscription would be unheard of in *In this and in other Christian countries*. BUT IT IS UNFORTUNATELY TRUE that too many of our Christian ministers of both races, the whites especially, are Christians and ministers for revenue only. With many of them it is a business, hence they are followers instead of makers of public sentiment; they are followers and not leaders and they cannot be induced to denounce what is believed to be popular, even with them, because it is wrong. The doctrines preached and talked by some are in harmony with what they believe is popular with their respective congregations, especially those in the congregation upon whom the minister relies for financial support. IN THE SOUTH it is openly proclaimed by white churches, regardless of denomination, that we are not wanted. The welcome sign over the doors of the Church of the Resurrection is the Colored brother. The Christian religion as practiced and exemplified in this country North as well as South, is predicated upon the assumption that there are two avenues for one white for and black. Apparently they are particularly if the Church of the Resurrection black heaven, but they see to it that he gets all the hell necessary on this earth. AMONG THE BANEFUL RESULTS of this unfortunate and hypocritical attitude on the part of our principal teachers and instructors are the weakness and impotency of the church for good in the community. It is safe to assert that if the crimes, especially lynchings, were boldly and vigorously denounced from the land and those offenses would be materially lessened if not entirely blotted out. But the press in the press an account of a lynching and go to church on the following Sunday, expecting to hear a vigorous denunciation of the crime, no allusion whatever. Why? Because the minister is afraid of running counter to popular sentiment. THE SENSATIONAL preacher Billy Sunday has never been loud in his denunciation of lynchings, and yet he is supposed to be one of the chief exposures of genuine Christianity. If the thousands that are presumed to be swayed and influenced by this exponent of Christianity should be of the same type as himself, further retrogression and degeneracy of our Christian religion would follow. MANY GENUINE CHRISTIANS are not only discouraged but disgusted with the attitude of the church. A few years prior to his death the Rev. E. W. Blyden, one of the most talented and scholarly men the world has produced, and the author of note, well known in England, France Liberia and America, renowned author of its inconsistent and hypocritical teachings and embraced Mohammedanism, the Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor of the Highland Park Congregational Church. Do not, said, "A man cannot be a successful minister and at the same time practice and preach the principles in the Sermon on the Mount. I desire to live a Christian that that is impossible for me to do under the circumstances and so I resigned my position of the newspaper article in which this announcement appeared was very appropriate—PASTOR QUITS PREACHING TO BECOME CHRISTIAN." THE PASSING OF "BOOZE" BEST REPORTS are that the President will not untaint a new lease of life to King Alcohol. After the president began to be burned the liqueur that was burned by the liqueur people that wandered the chief executive of the nation on the ground that the army had proceeded far enough to furnish an excuse that the President now refuses to shoulder the ban put upon the manufacture and sale of liqueur. A MOVEMENT on foot among the brewers and of demonstrations throughout the country with a supporters that be to extend the time for the general shutdown January, 1920. Whether or not their efforts will succeed, Unfortunately for the liqueur people, the deeply enmeshed in politics. Neither of the liqueur men to take the onus for showing any favors to the MOST zealous devotee at the shrine of Bacchus and a sound argument in defense of the liqueur cause, the more than the weight of the country is on the very side of the cause. While many men have permitted themselves with a spirit of tolerance, they could not by any right to an open and avowed support of the cause. The disposal of the question was left to the legal authorities in actions, more or less, by the war that was sweeping the country. When men submitted to the voters on a referendum. They had the satisfaction of knowing that they were in. THE LATEST REPORTS are that the President will not use his pre-operative to grant a new lease of life to King Alcohol. After the President's recommendation to Congress on the subject had been turned down by that body, it was hoped by the liquor people that war-time prohibition might be suspended by the chief executive of the nation on the ground that the demobilization proceeded far enough to furnish an excuse for such action. It seems that the President now refuses to shoulder the responsibility for removing the ban put upon the manufacture and sale of liquors during the war period. THERE IS A MOVEMENT on foot among the brewers and distillers to hold a series of demonstrations throughout the country with a view to influencing the powers that be to extend the time for the general shut-down at least two weeks. Whether or not their efforts will meet with success is problematic. Unfortunate is the whole subject matter is too deeply enmeshed in politics. Neither the political parties is willing to take the onus for showing any favors to the "waste." EVEN THE MOST zealous device at the shrine of Bacchus finds himself hard to find a sound argument in defense of the liquor cause, and for this reason find a sound argument in defense of the liquor cause is on the side of the "drys." It is a very difficult thing to arouse public interest in unmistakable evil. While many men have permitted themselves to look upon the drink habit with a spirit of tolerance, they could not by any of arguing, however, that the disposal of the liquor and avowed support of the cause. It is too bad, however, that the disposal of the liquor and signatures of the states, which were moved in their actions, more or less, by the desire of hysteria that was sweeping the country at the time. The whole question should have been submitted to the voters on a referendum. The liquor people have had the satisfaction of knowing that they were fairly and squirrelly beaten. NEW HISTORIES THERE HAS RECENTLY COMMITTED "A HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN WAR." The book is handwritten by a literary merit of a high order and comes dealing with the play played by the A. the world. It bristles with useful info war, and furnishes the reader with an eye in the military annals of this or that era, and allows for attunements, well known in the contributor to newspapers and magazine and character have been especially so our cause. As the first rays of the n. day, so, too, does the name W. Allison literature for special consideration at. DR. TOYOKIH IYENAGA gives us deluge America with a hord of jade on only be prejudicial to America's interest and largest commercial interests of Japan just and true standard of judgment determined. Neither race nor color shall AS BREENTLY COME TO OUR FILES an INSTITUTION OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GIORGIA book is handwritten and many spilled gigantic of a high order and commas with the vex of the part played by the American soldier, with the vex of bristles with useful information of Negro soldiers shes the reader with an interesting narrative of the military annals of this country from Lexington to New York in WORK. W. Allison Sweeney, is a well known writer, world, and has been newspapers and magazines. His depliant have been especially strong and forceful and have the first rays of the morning light mark the adorns the name W. Allison Sweeney as author mark special consideration at the hands of the reading of KICHI IYENAGA gives assurance that Japan will with a horse of Japanese laborers, feeling that indic to America's interests, despite commercial interests of Japan as well. Their deed is standard of judgment by which the status of a either race nor color should be made such a stan THERE HAS RECENTLY COME TO OUR FILES an interesting book entitled "THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR." The book is handwritten and compares favorably with the illustrations, shows literary merit of a high order and compares favorably with the dealing with the part played by the American soldier upon the battlefields of war, and furnishes the reader with information of Negro soldiery in the recent war, and furnishes the reader with information of part played by him in the military annals of this country from Lexington to Gainesville. THE AUTHOR OF THE WORK. W. Allison Sweeney, is a man of scholarly attentions, well known in the literary world, and has been a voluminous contributor to newspapers and magazines. His writings deploring Negro life and character have been strong and forceful and of great help to our cause. As the first rays of the morning will mark the advent of a new day, so, too, does the mume W. Allison Sweeney and is a mark this piece of literature for special consideration at the hands of the reading public. DR. TOYOKICHI YENAGA gives assurance that Japan will never attempt to deluge America with a horde of Japanese laborers, feeling that it would not only be prejudicial to them, but would jeopardize the best and largest commercial interests of Japan as well. The before only is to have a just and true standard of judgment by which the status may be determined. Neither race nor color should be made such a standard of measure. Nothing unfair about this, but wait for the rebuttal of the Caucasian. BEFORE THE WAR, the Salvation Army was known to some as simply an organization of poor people. During the demonstration that it was something vastly more than that. It saved lives by the scores and hundreds in the first line of the fighting fronts. It ministered to the morale in a way that can never be measured. DONT FORGET that the Y. W. C. A. needs a building as large and as fully equipped as the Y. M. C. A. Your subscription is needed; can you afford to do less for our young women than you have done for our young men? WE MUST HAVE a spoon in the political pot this presidential campaign. Somehow the planks that we were to stand on in years gone by have been too slippery and we have not been able to hold on after election. GOOD THING the boys are home in time to send flowers to the sweet girl graduates. June, the month when the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love when it should be on work. DELAY IN PUBLISHING the new map of Europe is not visibly depressing the school children, and besides it is too near vacation time to think of anything serious. IF IT ISN'T ASKING TOO MUCH, will the narties who are always clamoring for separate public utilities stick their heads under water till we call for them? EVEN TOUGH THE SUN IS SHINING on both sides of the street this is the time to lay by a few dollars for that hard winter that is just ahead of us. IF THE WIND doesn't blow the other way Jack Johnson will, in a short time, again be shaking hands with friends in the Windy City. IN MAKING THE WORLD safe for democracy, will the League of Nations also make Georgia, and a few of her sister states safe for us? CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO JUNE 14,1919 THE LAW O. DAVID R. HONDS THE CAUSE, NOT THE MAN IT IS AN INCONTROVERTIBLE in order to advance, must follow a lot of animals, in many instances, show more of their intelligence than a juvenile to fox is a good one. Sheep will follow a blonde one. ONE OF THE GREATEST HINDRIES of the problems of the Colored people, and their paraguing attitude constantly leader who chimpanzee admonishes accomplishments of the movement attack against a movement not because the 4 of the personal enmity of the attacker movement. The development of any of the United States early date, to the point where who is working in a great cause and an affable, "hall-fellow-well-mer" individual and not the personal side of those who true that we will never be entirely rid of the man who chimpanzee admonishes time is coming and is not far off when shown in true colors and will be站住 they occupy the same place in the human ANOTHER HINDRANCE OF GIRL that no movement with white people of the United States will be fair to his words, who attains interests. But, when those of other race interests in help to the solution of our problems Colored people have no representatives, latures, no governors and in few offices of the United States his great service, which all time, he has done by a lawyer of his standing would not without solicitation of any sort, contribi the Association in 1917. Mr. Storey defense of the Negro, and it is no mercy We further understand that Mr. Storey A. A. C. P. We can never Mr. Storey. LEADERSHIP IS A SACRED TREK the work of those who are doing real, of differentiating between the sheep a leaders and those who are selfish parsers. BLACK BILLY SUNDAY is give about him than the white brother bear WITH ICE CREAM SODA at save when he asks a girl to "jino" him. THE PARKS are maintained for IT IS AN INCONTROVERTIBLE FACT that human beings, like sheep, in order to advance, must follow a leader. The truth of the matter is that animals, in many instances, show more common sense than the average group of humans, for they are not averse to following any leader as long as the leader is a good one. Sheep will follow a black sheep as quickly as they will a white one. ONE OF THE GREATEST HINDRANCES towards the solution of many of the problems of the Colored people of the United States, is the piecayunish and disparaging attitude constantly maintained by many of our would-be leaders who attack everything and everybody, regardless of the principles or values they hold. We are therefore more directed against a movement not because the movement is fault, but because of the personal enmity of the attacker for some individual who is active in the movement. The development of any racial group is an evolutionary process. The Colored people of the United States must evolve, and that at some very early stage they can lose sight of the fact that John Smith, who is working in a great organization, is an affable, "hail-follow-well-met" individual. We must be able to see the work and not the personal side of those who are accomplishing actual results. It is true that we will never be entirely rid of that parasitical type of self-appointed leader who, for personal gain, will attack every movement not his own. The type of leader who will attack the type will be shown in true colors and will be stamped out just as poisonous as they occupy the same place in the human world as the reptiles in the animal. The $603d Pioneer Infantry, A. E. F. a Chicago regiment little heard of in these strenuous times of returning veterans from overseas, is Chicago's only independent combat organization—the $603d Pioneer Infantry. It was a part of the regiment which was organized and operated as a separate unit. Col. Milton G. McCrew, who was camp commander at Camp Grant after the departure of the $6th division, took the organization to France. Lieut. Col. Robert S. Sullivan at Pte. Sheridan in first officers' training camp, was second in command, Major James E. White, Evanson, took the first battalion overseas; Major George Bronson in Indiana was the second battalion, while Col. Carler from Camp Dodge commanded the third battalion. The first battalion received its first troops from Chicago and Evston (Negroes) August 14, 1913, the second battalion having previously had a contingent from Louis- The War Department having great need for pioneer troops, hurried this regiment and on Sept. 19, 1898, sent it to the front line of New York Sept. 17. The unit upon arriving at Cherbourg Oct. 2, was sent into the training area at Champton Hill. It was sent to the intensive work and equipping with gas masks and helmets, was sent into the front lines facing Metz, arriving Oct. 19. 1818. The first battalion was at Pont-a-Mousson, the third at Xivray until Nov. 9, when the first battalion was shifted to the Chambley sector, and there on Nov. 10, the second was momentous ending of the great war. There were sixteen regiments of pioneer infantry formed in the summer of 1818, organized with white officers. The regiments organized as combat units, companies of 250 men and 6 officers. They were armed with the rifle, automatic rifle, and grenade. The function of these units to FACT that human beings, like sheep, leader. The truth of the matter is that common sense than the average group showing any leader as long as the leader sheep as quickly as they will a white RANCES towards the solution of many of the United States, is the picayunish maintained by many of our would-be leaders, but the average group shows these attacks often are directed movement is faulty, but simply because for some individual who is active in the social group is an evolutionary process, but by some it at some very close sight of the fact that John Smith, who is securing tangible results, is not individual. We must be able to see the work are accomplishing actual results. It is that parasitical type of self-appointed mission has been applied to the selfish, self-seeking type will be opened out just as poisonous snakes, for world as the reptiles in the animal. AT DANGER is that type that alleges the use of the colored man, it matters not to use the Colored people for selfies that they have genuine desires due credit should be given them. The Compress, only a few in state legislature, has not spurned and we should not spurn the aid, if Moorhead Storey of Boston, president of this organization Mr. Storey is in person before the Supreme Court and the Compress, winning the ending of legal segregation for the fee in such a case usually charged have been less than $50,000. Mr. Storey,授1,000 to the Anti-lynching Fund of speaks on every possible occasion in addition to have a man not his own. They contribute each month to the expenses secure too many friends of the type of JUST and ours is the duty to appreciate constituted ones, and ours is the duty and the wolves, between those who are resisting as leaders. a credit for having more true religion using a similar name. between cents per a real sport your pleasure; use them. assist the infantry in its advance in conjunction with the engineers; to assist the infantry in bridging streams, all of which may be inferred, means more or less exposure to enemy fire and allows the organization to be classified as combat Work Under Severe Conditions The $62d during its service at the front was with the artillery positions, bringing up ammunition, extending the light railways and supporting the battles. The work was done under the orders of several officers, including shelling of roads and positions day and night. The men were compelled to sleep in bombproof dugouts and were under direct artillery fire in many instances, with much gunfire, but fortunately nobody was hit. The organization first came under fire the night of Oct. 13-19. It arrived at St. Pierre about 1 a.m. Here was Pierre, a royal. A military police member was killed, and a firefie. Trucks, wagons, automobiles, tractors pulling the heavy guns, troops marching in every direction. This command was uncertain. In the end, the unfortunate man, the man hurried the march with the caution that the Hun usually opened up about that time. Scarcely had he done this when a whil-r-r and a man had been killed, which passed over the column. There was a moment of silence, then seeing that nobody was hurt, the men began their exclamations: "Zowle, we such a husky Stock Yankee," said one big husky Stock Yankee, loudly. Another shell and another silence, with an 'involuntary ducking of heads.' Then more exclamations all smiles from the men. This will be the sense of humor do not readily become frightened. It was scarcely necessary for officers to steady the men. A few days and nights of bombardment and it was accepted as a matter of course. Fighting Last Day The last day of the war came in a furious burst of artillery-fire and at 11 a. m. deep silence. At that time the organization was in line for the big offensive which had been planned against Metz. Its officers and men, who had been fortified to contribute their mite to the taking, this heavily fortified city, but it was not necessary. The boche knew when he had enough. Tabor of the first battalion was in the allied officer to enter Metz. Accompanied by his adjutant, Llett. A. J. Bradley of West Fullman, his surgeon, Lieut. Prichard, he drove into that city to bring out a group of German soldiers who had been left without medical attention by the Germans. The citizens of Metz gave this party a most royal reception. The German soldiers to molest the city, but did not offer Since the armistice the regiment has been doing the arduous task of polling the St. Michiel area. The work is practically finished and the unit is in charge of the city in May, hoping to reach Chicago June. Not the least of the many accomplishments of this regiment is the organization of "Bailey's Jazz Band." Henry Bailey led the orchestra at the times restaurant for years and he has been a regular artist in the A. E. F. Michigan avenue is due for a treat when this outfit goes by. This band is now on special duty in the leave area. The organization has done its full duty when it got into action soon no required itself better. It is honored enough that each member, with less than three months from State street to the battle line, has transcribed on his record the fact that he "participated in Mouse's agnone offensive Oct. 19-Nov. 11, 1918." Chicago Boys Officers Daughter of "Underground Railroad" Author Dies Philadelphia, Pa., June 13.—Dr. Caroline Virginia Anderson, wife of Rev. Matthew Anderson, principal of Berenan Aunna, and Training school, 71 students home, 1336 South College avenue, on Monday, after an illness of a short while from the effects of the fourth flu, was a graduate of Oberlin college and the Women's Medical college in this city. A husband, two daughters, a brother and sister survive her. The funeral was held at the Bergen Presbyterian church; interment in Eden cemetery. Dr. Anderson is the daughter of the late William and Letitia Still. Mr. Still is well known. Still author of "The Underground Railroad." PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles "OVER THE TOP" Getting the Program On Although in middecan our thoughts are still with you, dear readers, and in this article we wish to call your attention to the cold neglected by you, and to impress upon you the fact that it is the most serious and indeed the most tragic phenomenon in all existence. Could the unpaid offerering, inconvenience and economic loss resulting from the cold* be obtained, it would at once promote this affection from the rank of your readers. Dr. A. W. Williams and to impress upon you the fact that it is the most serious and indeed the most tragic phenomenon in all existence. Could the opportunity of interfering, inconvenience and economic loss resulting from "common cold" be obtained, it would at least promote this affection from the trivial into the gross disease. But it is the affection of which the "common cold" is the forerunner, which are of so dreadful import. We will consider only two of these—the two which claim half of all mortality in the civilized world—the diseases pneumonia and tuberculosis. · Pneumonia Beginning with low temperature weather, and well into the spring, pneumonia, the most seasonable of all diseases, takes its greatest toll. Not merely because it causes the changeable weather, the alternating cold and warm days (when you wear a careless and lay off your warm clothing and lay off your warm clothing and change into something of lighter weight, and with the germ harboring it, we only the ideal conditions for the development of pneumonia, cold, but also those most prevalent of pneumonia. But the record of greatest disaster lies not with the Capillaria, but with the bacillus berculosis—the great white plague. Pneumonia counts its victims in all periods of life; on the other hand, tufts of the waxy ear pre-eminently the youth, the waxy ear pre-eminently the youth, the mother—men and women who are doing the world's work. Think of an adolescent up to the 45th year, the memorial up to our present day been claiming every third or fourth adult life. Is this then a slight, a negligible change, or no common cold so frequently leads? Consumption And how does the neglected cold, the common cold, of which people so lightly say that, "it's nothing but a cold," how does this lead to consumption? How does it come from it, which is instructive as to what it is? A young girl had caught cold. She poor girl, piddled little attention to her cold. She did not have time to stop work because that was her means of living. She would not or she could not, she would not, in conditions envisioned her, stay at home, her cold until her health, could be fully BY NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER BY NARUM DANIEL BRASCHER William Howard Taft, former President, has recently been syndicated a series of daily newspapers relative to racial matters. Because of the prominence of the writer and the prominence of the medium through which the stories are spread, the effect, for the most part, has been good, and the information and suggestions helpful. Mr. Taft says Race prejudice "is a way by which he merely pointing out its injustice. It must be worn away by the logic of events, by education, by stimulation of the moral sense, and by the illumination of the enlightened selfishness." All students of economic progress must admit these facts as tenable. Projudice must be wiped out by evolution, or a series of events that have the folly of it. The world war has produced a series of events that have sent prejudice scampering in many ways. While humanitarian considerations have had a positive effect, it has been recognized that most of the results have been the outcome of economic needs Editor's Mail Editor Chicago Defender.—Dear Sir: It appears to be the policy of certain leading white daily papers in this city to use every opportunity they have to degrade members of the Race who have achieved their mark in life. This is undoubtedly due in part to the monarchy and its real foundation is "gentility." The particular news item in the Chicago Daily Tribune concerning the death of Alme, Walker drew forth fire from my pen and I proceeded to tell my displeasure in the following terms: "Editor the Tribune, Illinois."—Dear Sir: It does seem that your paper is manifesting a very hostile and inconsistent attitude toward the proper solution of the Race problem in Chicago. You are asking me to gestuions as to methods by which the two races can come closely together and understand each other, while in the next succeeding breath you print phrases which are distinctly imminent and that body of Colored people in this city. "In two recent issues you published very fine and highly complimentary editorials on "Race Progress and Common Success" and today you state in glaring headlines, the "Death of Mine," Walker, Wealthiest Negress. "The word "Negress" is moussing in the eyesight of all Colonials from the vocabulary, in which it has no rightful place. Above all, your paper should be the leader in this regard, if you really have the welfare of the Colonials. They were fair enough to print the last paragraph of this letter in the Sunday edition of June 1st, under the section devoted to "Voice of the Poor." When an article of the same character, or in any manner displeasing, appears in the papers, we should make a protest and let our voices be heard, for we are not so blind to the need to continue to do so many years to come. With sincere best wishes and cooperation, I am, your very truly, Cause of Cold A very essential element in the catching of colds has been the disturbance of equilibrium in the body. The disturbance of equilibrium in superheated humo into low temperature without the house. The common cold is a catarrh. Sometimes there is a nervous element in such sufferings. A catarrh who has neurosensitization, fatigue and the chilling of the air and not get rid of it until the spring is well on. People may have a nervous catarrh mere from the apprehension of catching cold. These are contracted from breathing dust of various kinds, but most colds are the result of specific bacterial infection. They have adenoids and otherwise unhealthy throats, are very liable to colds. Many a man has got a bad cold just from eating too much. Bad teeth are an enormous factor in the development of Management: of Colda One who has a cold should stop work and rest in a well ventilated room and thus prevent the cold leading to a cold headache. You should heat living apartments. Avoid huddling together in small quarters, avoid going to theaters, churches, lodge halls, etc., where the air is four. Always keep your head up, that you have plenty of God's fresh air in your sleeping apartment. Eat lightly, unload your bowels, take a good foot football, get up a good sweat and rest in the room for 24 hours, send for your physician. and the American white can, and will, turn table over night on any subject in the world that affects his dollars or his personal advantages. Once turned he works with becoming effectiveness; he will think his heart is in it, which may be the reason will disclose that his heart is lined inside and out with his dollars. World War Results The world war has produced astounding results that must be recognized and remembered. In the first place it produced a "university" where 400,000 people from one to two years of the most introspective and helpful training. In physical and mental achievement this experience has given our group a wonderful lift. Whereas, a few years ago it was allowed to work with people who had "been abroad" it is not our common now to see them as dandelion in the summer lots. Industrial demands have made openings that five years ago the possibility would have argued is impossible. Even now, the world is so vast that it is possible in so short a time. These advantages must not, will not, be wholly lost. Labor unions, always known to be hostile to our interests, have let down the bars and are welcoming our group this is a distinct advantage, our group is unquestioned power in organization. Very unfortunately the churches and the secret societies have not kept apace with the progress being made, as disruption has been thrust upon many of them, but only a few particular bodies have entered the field with the enthusiasm and vision that the occasion demands. On the other hand, there are certain ones who have been forced to give up the forelock": the Young Men's Christian Associations, the Young Women's Christian Association, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Longue and subsidiary organizations; the War Camp Community Service, a new work that is having general good effect and must not be overlooked. In the new dispensation the newspapers have been able to field of progress, effectiveness and material success. There are a number of Race newspapers that have reached a plane of financial success that is amazing. In the past two months a mouth days of Race newspapers when subscriptions were "taken out in trade" and the publisher was paid in postage stamps and promises. The Chicago Times, a staff, editorial and business, of more than fifty, has demonstrated unbelievable possibilities. Mayfield Votes $10,000 Mayfield, Ky., June 13—People here recently voted in favor of floating bonds for the purpose of erecting a new high school building. The edifive will cost $15,000 when complete. In the election two presidents were set: This is the first time at the polls under the new school law that women played an important part in the city election in Kentucky, and the first time a city election was held and only our candidates were elected. Before the schools were not receiving their share of the corporation taxes because the law prohibited it. Serot. Hopewell Speaks Tolcdo, Ohio, June 13.—Sergt. Geo, W. Hopewell was the principal figure in the night's ago. His address was dilled with interesting and instructive adyce.