Chicago Defender

"GO GET IT" Whenever You Hear the Boy Yell Chicago Defender U.S. WHITES START RIOT IN LONDON (By Continental Press) London, Eng., June 20. In order to demonstrate that every two cow's attitude is the same toward the man with dark skin, a group of white men from the United States started a race riot here last week. More than a thousand British subjects, who were misled by a well-written brief-well at Liverpool awaiting trial, method of propaganda has been established by Americans in this city and are seeking to display racial prejudice against them in cast. The fact that there was no social barrier between the races here so angered the Americans that Insulting remarks were hurled at mixed couples were strolling down the boulevards. Row Starts in Cafe The first bitter feeling became apparent in Cafe De Montricello, where several Americans were having a din- (By Century News Services) (By Century News Service) Sir City Ark., June 20—Clyde Ellison, the city mayor, June 20—Clyde Ellison, was lynched here last week when he refused to work for a white farmer. Ellison had been offered the sum of $5500 for his farm field. It was thought that he could be frightened into accepting the work, and a charge of assault on Miss Idelle Bennett, the wife of the farmer, Dave Bennett, was placed against him. The girl, a characteristic type of backbitter, told her she admitted that her father had told her of Ellison's refusal to work and of the part she was to play in the scheme to force him to pick cotton. Lynchers Give Warning A final appeal was made to Ellison, and following this he was seized, carried to a bridge and a rope tied around a neck. Flat trons were heated and his skin was form and he was forced to run up the stairs. His neck was broken by the full. His body was left hanging over night, and a sign reading, "This is how we treat you." The sheriff and deputies were notified to come and cut the body down. Farms Deserted Every one who took part in the lynching is known here, as the town is named. It was organized by their voles, let alone their faces. Since this crime all of Bennett's farm labor has left him and the farms surrounding country are deserted. PLANS WAR BULLETIN Willberforce, Ohio, June 28.—Willberforce University is collecting data for the preparation of a bulletin which shall be designed to give a detailed record of the part taken by its alumni in the war. The bulletin will be issued in pretentious form, and is planned to constitute a permanent record of the university's participation in the war. All former students of the university who saw service at home or abroad, or who participated in war-time activities are invited to correspond with Superintendent William A. Jolner, the school's vice-president, supplying information about themselves in this, the first permanent record planned by a Race school. WORSE THAN GERMANS New York, June 20—Honry Williams, 27, 315 W, 62d street, a hero of the world's war, wearing a Croix de Guerre for his exploits in France with the Infantry, in Wellington. In Wellington he accidentally that he had been defeated by his wife. Hattie Williams, charging her with throwing him down a flight of stairs into the street. He left the court after a fight with a police officer, Ileave me, judge," said Williams, "when my old lady gets mad she is worse than a whole German platoon." Slayer of "Bobbie" Wright Gets Twenty Years in Pen Andrew Wright, 25 years, 3437 Ver- lance avenue, formerly of Covington, murder of his wife Emma Wright, 22 years, familiarly called "Bobbie" by her friends, and was sentenced to 20 years the penitentiary by judge Jody Hewitt of the Criminal Court. Wright was arrested by Detective Serges. Samuel Duran and John Sloop (white), 3rd police precinct, on April 16, 2014, sentenced to 10 years into the body of his wife, killing her instantly. The little 8-year-old daughter of Serges and John Sloop, 3524 Wabash avenue, an eye witness to the crime, was the principal witness against Wright. She testified that her murder was committed by her mother relled to her bedroom Wright went to his trunk and got his gun and fired the fatal shot. Mrs. Quinn, 3521 State Court judge, identified that she tragedy she was a roomer in the Wright home, and a week before the tragedy Wright had snapped his pistol refused to explode. Wright was represented by Attorney Charles E. Erbstein (white). Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO JUNE 21, 1919 H IN S START IN LONDON her party. The proprietor of the resort, absolutely free from pace, prejudice, seated several mixed couples adjacent to the dinner table of the whites. Blood arose in the eye of the Americans and insulting remarks were directed at the couples. The management objected to the uncoath manner of the whites and ordered them from the cafe. On leaving one of the members sibly pulled the cloth from the table occupied by the couples. This action caused a rough and tumble fight in which the British were victorious. THREE CHECKS TO WOMAN WHO LOST MATES IN WAR Washington, D. C., June 20.—Out of the war will come many stories, but he will not be many people who will come out of the war. Mr. Smith-Jackson. As the millers of the gods and the War Department ground on, Soldier Jones, her first husbands, relied on her for the service and soon thereafter died of spinal meningitis, but not until after he had taken out a $10,000 insurance money in favor of his wife, Widowed Mrs. Jones, who was sold by the soldier by the name of Smith. He died a soldier's death, having been killed in action. He was also insured for $10,000. He was also insured for $10,000. He tach his name to that of Mrs. Amnella Jones-Smith. Influenza took the life of Jackson, but not until he had placed his signature to it a $10,000 government policy made in favor of his wife. Now Mrs. Amanda Jones-Smith-Jackson gets three checks of $75.75, or $172.50, a month from the government and will continue to draw this amount for the next twenty years. **Court Decision Annals** **Marriage of Mrs. Majors** Judge Charles M. Walker of the Circuit court entered a decree on June 6 annulling the marriage of Mrs. Essex Majors and Dr. Monroe A. Majors. Mrs. Majors at first asked a divorce on the ground of desertion. However, when she asked for alimony for the marriage, the Majors denied it, mitigated proof that the marriage took place within one year after he had obtained a divorce from his former wife, Mrs. Georgia Majors. Mrs. Majors was dismissed at that development and was compelled then to ask for an annulment. It is recited in the decree that Mrs. Majors at the time of her marriage was an innocent party to a violation of the marriage contract, at that time, in good faith, that Dr. Majors had been divorced for many years. Mrs. Majors will hereafter be known by her maiden name of Estella C. Bonds Violator of Pre-Nuptial Vows Slain by His Wife Holek, Arlen, June, 20—A pre-nuptial agreement that if either of them should be found unfailible to the marriage vows, a bullet was used to right the wrong, resulted in the death of the woman. Mrs. Taylor, by his wife, Mrs. Lula Taylor, when she discovered that he was paying court to another woman, Mrs. Taylor is said to have learned that her husband was not going to work as he roomed on a visiting a shady rooming house. It was at the Blue Goose rooming house that Mrs. Taylor entered the room occupied by her husband and woman Shen and then helped to remove him to his father's home. She also summoned a physician. When Taylor's condition developed into a critical state, the woman was arrested. Hod-up Is Shot Samuel Bray, 26 years old, 2818 State street, was shot in the back by Policeman Emil Krumbine. Cottage Grove avenue station, while he was attempting to rob Dr. Albert Thorp, 38 years old, was taken to the Bridwell hospital in a serious condition. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING Lockland, Ohio, June 20.—During a severe rain storm here last week lightning struck the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Graves in East Glendale and another home in West Glendale. Thomas Helm, a visitor, was slightly injured as a result of the shock. Whites Rob Taxi British Speak Out Court Decision Annals Hod-up Is Shot Various rumors have been circulated concerning the trouble at Dewey institute, 54th street and Union avenue, which has been occurring for the past few weeks because of failure of Principal Edward McLoughlin (white) to rule with an iron hand over the disturbing elements in the school room. White boys, prompted by the indifference of the principal, it is claimed, the children on their way home. Parents of boys our Race who are attending the Dewey school. The attacks take place after school has closed and the children are on their way home. Parents of boys our Race who are attending the young ones home. Even under this wing of protection assaults have occurred while the principal sat in his private Beaty Protects Children Matters came to a head when T. J. Beaty, whose children attend the school, were assaulted on their way home. He immediately sought Mr. McLoughlin, who at the time of the attack was talking to a group of white men, Mr. Beaty sought conference with the principal and asked him why he did not make some effort to protect the children. He ber you are talking to a white man. The resolider came quickly: "I care nothing for your color; it is the principal's responsibility." The principal uttered a shady remark, it is said, and bing, went Mr. Beaty's flat to the right eye of McLoughlin. The principal was taken to his home and took a black eye over bruises on his face. Mr. Beaty chared that he struck McLoughlin when the latter had grossly insulted him. Superintendent of Schools Mortonson has been asked to investigate the conduct of McLoughlin in regard to his negligence in offering protection to the small group of children whose parents declared that he has used little effort to quell the expected assaults upon the children. MOTHER AND SON SLAY GIRL FOR MONEY New York, N. Y., June 20.—The trial of Hattie Dickson, 38, 20 West 137th street, her son Theodore, aged 17, and Margaret Hooper, or Morton, aged 18, whose lifeless form was found in the County Court during the week end. The trio was charged with the murder of Margaret Hooper, or Morton, aged 18, whose lifeless form was found in the Avenue, on Nov. 15, 1918. Henry Scott turned state's evidence before Judge Mitchell. He said that he had participated in the investigation of the girl with rock, but implicated Hattie Dickson and her son Theodore, who later confessed that he helped to kill the girl at the instigation of his mother of a $500 insurance policy, to be divided equally between him and Scott. Because of the fact that Theodore did not stand trial and pleaded guilty, the jury found that the murder of manslaughter instead of murder in the first degree, which carries with it the death penalty, Counselors for the street, and Glchrist-Stewart are defending Hattie Dickson. There has been difficulty in securing a complete jury for her trial. The boys are employed while the murdered girl was working for the elevated service. On the witness stand Scott told how the plot to murder the girl was envisioned until a satisfactory amount of money was obtained. An important letter sent to the boys by Hattie Dickson was exhibited in court as substantive evidence for the state. The three probably be sentenced during the week. Ku Klux Fire School and Churches in Georgia Entonton, Ga., June 29.—The terror of the Ku Klux Klan has been felt at Dennis Station, a few miles from this city. Five of our churches, two schools and a lodge hall have been burned to the ground. The parish carved was Ward Chapel, situated in a community where William H. Seward, who served as secretary of war, undated President Abraham Lincoln, once the church was over a hundred years old. The reward of $1,000 has been offered for the arrest of the parties who have been known, but local authorities are afraid to make an arrest, on the ground that in the next election they may be defended for office. The evidence points to a band of outlaws who term themselves the order of the Ku Klux Klan. Orders American Woodmen To Pay Sick Benefits St. Louis, Mo., June 20.—In a legal entanglement between the American Woodman, a secret order fraternity, and the association, who brought suit to recover sick benefits that had been due him since February, 1918, Judge Kimmel, before whom the case was dismissed, said that of Mitchell. Another suit is now pending in the Circuit Court against the order, filed by Mrs. Suso Smith. Church Plans to Build Beaty Protects Children Ask Investigation CHICAGO, JUNE 21, 1919 ITRY BLAME POLICE FOR CLUBBING SOLDIER Citizens, Aroused by Conduct of Bluecoat, to Take Action New York, June 20—Members of the 15th Infantry and citizens residing in the vicinity of 141st street and Lenox avenue are withholding dozens of names of persons who claim that Arthrochleon of the 15th street, an ex-accountant of the 369th Infantry, and now of the 15th Infantry, was clubbed unmercifully by Officer Collins of the 38th precinct. The trouble placed a gunpowder-wielding According to the police, George, who is known in the vicinity, walked into the tailor store of Samuel Schleifer, 615 Lenox avenue, to try on a custom-made coat. George, who is well aggrigated by a shortage of money given George by the Jew tattoo, resulted in George trawling a knife (which is denied by George). Nevertheless, the tailor number is 1364, and the policeman, George and tailor disputed. The officer charges that George punched him in the nose three times and uttered protest against George and his friends. Finally, while the officer was beating George over the head, about 1,000 people gathered and uttered protest against the Harlem hospital and treated for incarceration of the scalp. Charged with Assault Afterwards, he was arrested and charged with follicious assault. Members of the 15th, hearing of the dismal act, took the stand and looked as if there would be trouble for the squad of police, who were guarding the taller establishment until Major Holder to take prowess in the matter. Until a late hour Friday groups of angry men and women, stood in the neighborhood and denounced the night's attack, four or five hours the police guard was removed from in front of the store. The fight was renewed by George's sympathizers who wrecked the place taller, has been very uncountable of late to customers. Forces Rally to Fight Cobb's Case Directors of Club Criticised for Aiding Woman Beater (By Century News Service) Schafer Case Recalled The fact that Cobb is such an essential screw in the machinery of the Detroit club has rallied, to his forces many prominent men who would not have otherwise supported him, been involved in more court scrapes than any other ball player in the American League, it is said. He is known among his confederates as "Rough-house Cobb" it was in Washington. Cobb played playing there that he insulted a woman of our Race, and the late Herman Schafer, former second baseman of the Detroits, called him down. Cobb rushed for Schafer's throat, but the Dutchman was too clever, and sent him down for the Cobb's Head Swalled Cobb's light on Schafer grew to such enormous proportions that it resulted in the latter being dropped from the hater's view. He was dismissing Schafer because he could not get along with the "main squeeze and pet of Detroit" caused Cobb's head to rival a Zeppelin gas bag. Not only was the conductor terrible conduct, but directors of the club who are now aiding him are receiving their share of public comment. Girl Weds Accused Man At Police Station James Johnson, 3537 Wentworth avenue, an alleged up-up man, under arrest for murder, was the groom at a street police station. His bride was Miss Gladys Shrelley, 4020 Indiana avenue, Relph Hill, 3120 Vernon avenue, and was performed by Rev. John Robinson, after which the bride returned home. All orders for papers for the issue of July 5' must reach this office not later than Tuesday, July 1, this being the week of July 4, the Fourth coming on Friday. No mail will be delivered by the post-office on July 4, and to insure an early delivery, that week, mail your orders Saturday, June 28, Chicago. Defender, 13159 State. St. Bullet Ends Life of Sergt. Green Bullet Ends Life of Sergt. Green Birmingham, Ala., June 20—Sergt Maj. John Green, prominent in social circles and recently, discharged from the United States army, was brutally murdered here Sunday by a street car conductor on an outbound Pratt Lea car. Sorgt Green, it is stated, was in company with another soldier of the same name and both were on their way to the playgrounds known as "Dozer Park," when the sergeant carried the conductor a quarter for their fare, who passed on the way to him the change. Sorgt Green, it is said, called the conductor's attention to the fact that he had forgotten the change, but the conductor paid no attention to him when he again passed him he told him that off at the next station and had not yet received his change, and it is at this point, according to information received, that the conductor drew his shots into his body and fired three shots into his body on the corner of the upper lip, another in the chin and the third in the neck. Green Killed Instantly The young Mr. Green, who was with him, was also shot and is in a critical condition. Sergt. Green was killed instantly, after which the car stopped off alongside the track and fled; and up to this time nothing has been heard of him. The car upon which he was tied was triller, consisting of all of his equipment, when the shooting took place most of them jumped from the car and took flight, leaving the two young men at the mercy of the conductor's flaming gun, and hand to do anything, while neither of them had produced even a penknife. Reward is Offered The Colored Soldiers' Organization, which has Leuit, Molton H. Gray as its chairman, up to Monday, evening, was the first organization to be prehensive, steps, toward bringing this unit to justice for its special meeting. It has been a member of the old and has a membership of the last 100; has offered a reward of $25 for his capture. The act is one of the bestingham for some time and feeling is very high, and it is understood that steps are to be taken by this and other keenest resentment that our people have yet offered anywhere. Sercrt. Green was in the employ of the company, the exclusive agency of pictures showing the soldiers in France, and was a member of the Birmingham as an ideal gentleman. CLERGYMAN ELECTED TO SERVE ON SCHOOL BOARD Atlantic City, N. J., June 20—The appointment of Rev. W. E. Griffin, pastor of Petho Memorial Presbyterian Church, was sworn in office on Monday as the representative of our citizens, came as a complete surprise. He was a native of New York, maecist, and the first member of our Race to be honored by the board, handed in his resignation early in May. He was the first to receive this vacancy. This city is the placer the field of obtaining recognition on the school board, Chicago, Ill., although claiming the honor of electing the school board has been denied a similar recognition. Slayer of Tom Turpin's Sister Sent to Pen St. Louis, Mo., June 20. — Edward Carter, 2727 Walnut street, a Pullman porter, who shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Elsaio Carter, Sept. 25, 1918, in a car accident from wrecking by Thomas Turphin, 2333 Market street, who tended to life imprisonment in the Criminal court by Judge Taylor. Carter pleaded that he had become mentally deranged from worrying over fully grown children from worrying over fully grown children. Mrs. Elsaio Carter had been separated from her husband and was living with her brother over the latter's saloon. Carter was standing in the saloon taking a drink when she came down to the kitchen. When she back was turned he opened fire. She died shortly after being attacked. Lawyers Argue to Save Aniston Akh, June 20. The case of the stabbing of the state attorney Garaldwell, discharged soldier who shot and killed Cecil Linton (white), street car conductor, when the latter threatened to beat him over the head with a billy, was argued in the Suit that the attorneys are seeking a new trial and ask that the Supreme Court reverse the judgment of the Circuit Court of Calhoun county, which sentenced him to be hanged. The court took the case and expected that a decision will soon be made. Senator Charles D. Kline and Judge G. M. Allen of Birmingham are representing Sergeant Caldwell. Four-Year-Old Crime Charged to Iowa Man Council Bluffs, Iowa, June 20—Benjamin O'Shields, who is alleged to have caused the death of Nichols Hicks (white), a farmer of Holena, Ark. is, according to the arrival of officers from that city. The crime for which O'Shields is being held is said to have occurred four years ago, when he and Hicks were driving on a country road. The white man, who was driving his body, was found one morning lying beside the road. O'Shields disappeared the next day, and has not been seen until his capture by Iowa authorities. States that he is innocent and will be tried. This Week's Issue 201,125 READ BY A MILLION Rebels Are Trapped at Edge of Border City; Count Thirty Villa Dead After Vicious Attack SATURDAY LT V Rebels Are Trap Border City; Co Dead After V (By Century News Service) (By Century News Service) El Paso, Texas, June 20—Flero fighting is under way between the forces of Francisco Villa, leader of the Mojave Infantry, and the inmates 24th Infantry, under the immediate command of Col. Haddell (white). The decision of the Americans to take part in the fighting was the result of the man and a woman in this city by shots who, for several days, have been attempting to capture Jaurez from the Carranistas. Other shots have fallen El Paso and the American army officer has been moved to move onto Mexican soil to stop it. Fourth Battalion Active Cause of Flogging As the crowd pounded upon the bare back of Prof. Hicks he was told that his whipping was occasioned as the man was a white person, a white people. Mr. Young, who it is claimed operates one of the best stores in this city, has aroused a general feel of discontent because of his prosperity. It was this that caused his beating. There were other persons who were whipped, but the man whose slave was unable to obtain their names. Plans Well Formed The white citizens had carefully perfected plans for the flogging. Saturday night, June 7, was the date. The descent was sudden and before the fortunate students knew anything they were in the clutches of the mob. Homes were pillaged and women indiscriminately burned. The final fash from the whips he was led out of town. The men who were beaten are all property owners, and it is proved that the whites planned this announcement to gain their valuable holdings. NAB NIGHT RIDERS WHO BURNED MANY HOMES Hot Springs, Ark, June 20—Indications made by the grand jury resulted in the arrest of Virgil, Frank and William Brown, and the attorney and William Brown, also brothers. This gang is now lodged in fall here waiting trial charged with arson. The gang is composed of homes of three prominent families living near Buckville, several weeks ago. The Housely boys are said to be involved in the arrest by established to prevent citizens, the Race from exercising their right of suffrage. This group of men entered the village of Buckville, March 29, and dynamited houses, poured kerosene on churches and placed the down in a blaze. As people rushed from the homes, the boys were fired at them. The Brown boys are accused of furnishing the dynamite. MRS. MARY CHURCH TERRITT AT CONGRESS Washington, D. C., June 20—The American Congress, International Congress of Women, internationally held in Switzerland, selected Mrs. Mary Church Torrell to represent them at the public meeting held at Zurich, Mrs. Mary Church Torrell, Miss Jane Addams. She spoke on "The Negro Problem in America," in the largest church in the city, which in which no woman had ever spoken before that night, May 15th. Zurich is in German Switzerland, and Mrs. Mary Church Torrell is in German, and its conclusion she received a tremendous ovation. Drys Start Hot Fight On Patent Medicines Washington, D. C., June 20.—Manufacturers of patent medicines are in business. The Dwyer of Missouri is successful in impressing the House of Representatives that legislation is necessary to guard against whisky in medicine form. It is claimed that some medicines contain 20 percent grain alcohol. "The worst of it is that the bulk of their product is consumed by women and children," said Representative Dwyer. A supreme judge declared Mole's medicine declared Jamaica ginger an intoxicant and its sale or possession unlawful. PRICE FIVE CENTS ILLA opped at Edge of unt Thirty Villa icious Attack port the attack anticipated by the 24th infantrymen. Fire on. Villa A slight advance over an open plain was made by the infantrymen. They advanced in open order and succeeded in distracting the Villa forces, who held the strongest position. The first vol- leys from the riflemen were answered by shot by the Villa troops, who seemed to realize they were trapped by the infantry. Villa's robots could be seen darting their heads from housesets, close to the scene of the biting. Only one soldier of the 24th has fallen from the office of bullets, and that is Corporal Ernest Smith. 10th Cavalry to Aid Two companies of the 10th Cavalry, it is claimed, have been ordered to entrench themselves. Doug Bough and proceed to El Paso for duty; and patrol district along the river front. Artillery has been ordered from Fort Sill. It is expected that more troops from the 24th Infantry and 10th Cavalry will be called: into action before the company from the 10th Cavalry that perilous into Mexican territory during the Pershing punitive expedition in 1917, and combated by its forces. The ill-fated expedition is reported to have been slain during the fight over the open plain. SOLDIER WHO RESENTED INSULT IS BEATEN Little Rock, Ark. June 20—Lieu- marion R. Perry, 317th ammunition train, 92d division, engaged in his greatest battle, not on French soil, and Main streets, department store, 61h, and Main streets, department store, 61h, to purchase a money order at the post- office substation in the building. The leutenant demanded an explanation of the clerk in the postoffice, when he failed to head the; Move, away, quibble, under the clerk, whose name is said to be Swathelmier, came from behind the cage and caught a slit blow to Perry, who was held in the hands of one leutenant, deep in the chest, the store bleeding from several, wounds. A few hours after the fight, Swathelm- er was placed under arrest. Until the matter has been properly adjusted, buying goods at Peffers. Perry, former of Pine Bluff, to take charge of the uniform ranks of the Mosaic Temple of Lieumarion. His case has been placed in the hands of two prominent attorneys here. Black Billy Sunday Sues Chicago Evening Pos WINS HIGHEST HONOR Iowa City, Ia., June 20—Highest honors in United States history, symbolized by the medal given annually by the Daughters of the American Revolution are to be awarded this year. The Daughters Gross, a young woman of our Race who graduated from the university here recently. Women Leap From Window To Escape Ghastly Death Philadelphia, Pa., June 20—Christine Allen and Lizzie Nichols, 2230 Gerritt street, narrowly escaped death when an explosion occurred in the ice cream plant of Shanahan and Elliott, 20th street and Fairmount avenue. The explosion caused ammonia fumes; to escape and a number of workers were injured. Two women were injured while jumping from a second story window to a ladder. KLU KLUX KLAN PARADES Albany, Ala., June 20—A street parade of the Klu Klux Klan was held in this city recently, and the parties clothed in black clothing clothed in the garb which characterized the appearance of the order in the days after the civil war. More than 100 people attended the Citizens watched with much concern the organization and its move. Chicago Detender Founded May 6, 1908, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Vol. XIV. No. 25. June 21, 1910. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1870. CHICAGO—3150 State St. Tel. Douglas 3332 THEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance) —One year. $2.00; six months, $1.25; for- rence. $2.50 per year. CAMOUFLAGED Two Girls in Savannah, Ga., Put One Over on High Society Savannah, Ga., June 20.—This town is still laughing at a joke that was pulled on the "white folks" a couple of weeks ago. During the summer months the Plaza, a small park in the center of the town, is used by the members of the "upper crust" for out of door dancing. The poor white trash, as well as the members of the Race, are not allowed to participate, as it is a "400" affair of the strictest sort. The occurrence here mentioned happened on one of the big nights. A couple of young men belonging to a promotet family purchased heavy veils for a couple of young ladies, members of a family that has been employed by the parents of the young men for years and drove to the Plaza in a closed door to the shopping out into the dancing throng, the two couples were soon lost in the maze of the gliding joy seekers. The remarkable grace of the young ladies attracted immediate attention and caused instant comment. In fact, many of the dancers present caused off the floor in order to get a better view of the remarkable display of terpsichore by the girls who were practically leading the two young men through the different dances. In fact, a real sensation was caused and there was not a young man in the assemblage who didn't try to get in dance with the girls. They were the talk of the Blazza; the crackers present were wild; the women, because they were being neglected by their escorts, and the men for a chance to lead the young ladies through a waltz or a two-step. And Then—— After having about a dozen dances with the "best blood" of this part of lynch-ridden Georgia, the young man signaled the girls to the waiting machine—an open one—which they entered; and as they waved a farewell to them, they raised the veil of one of the girls and disclosed the fact that there had been a "mixed dance" going on. The local papers got hold of the story, and what they have been saying regarding the affair would never be published in a northern newspaper. The gently repulsive just, can't get out, will realize that, among the lady members of the Race there is a grace that—they can never, hope to have themselves, and the men folks who were lucky enough to get a dance DR FRED PAUL Skin White A MEDICINE WITH A MASSIVE IDEAL TOUCH PA TOIL DR. 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Some of the children were over fifteen years old. 803RD READY TO SAIL Brest, France, June 20—The $30rd Pioneer Infantry, composed of Chicago men, are now at this point preparing to sail for America. The regiments are leaving in the order which they leave, the $30th and the $60th, and the $80th and $60th will leave soon and following them almost immediately will be the $30rd. The R. W. W. Mail your check, money or Liberty Bonds Taken for Cash THE SECURITY DOOR that PALM Befo rub DR. FRE and in fact a ples and blou DR. FREI powder that Whitener an DR. FREI boon to thou readily see w Dr. Fred Palm package. Before retiring, bathe with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP, and then rub DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER ointment thoroughly over the face, throat, arms, and in fact all parts of the body you desire to whiten. In a short time you will notice all pimples and blotches disappearing, and your skin turning shades lighter. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER POWDER is a delicately tinted and scented face powder that is preferred by all race women of refinement, and when used in connection with Skin Whitener and Skin Whitener Soap, keeps the complexion fair and smooth. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER is the original and old reliable hair-straightener. It has proved a boon to thousands of race women by making their short, wiry hair long and silky. Once you try it, you will readily see why most women demand DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER, and accept no substitute. 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. SALEM LABORATORY DEPT. A, 4656 WENTWORTH AVE., CHICAGO Don't envy the fair complexion—the smooth neck and throat, arms and hands—the long, shiny hair of others. They are yours by the use of proper toilet articles! You can make your skin as fair and soft as velvet; you can have a throat, bust and arms that will set off the handsomest evening dress to advantage, by applying DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER. "NO DISCRIMINATION." Atlantic City, N. J., June 20.—The 330th annual convention of the American Federation of Labor convened in this city last Tuesday. Samuel Gompers presided. The welcome address was delivered by Mayor Harry Backrack. At the afternoon session Acting Governor Runyon of New Jersey addressed the convention. Seven hundred delegates were present, 60 of which represent our group. Resolutions on behalf of the nation, violence, were introduced by William Kavanaugh (white) of New Jersey. Three of our group of dele- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PERS 20—The Ameri- merized in the Gom- address gates, Buford and Boncer of Virginia and Turner of Alabama, sought to raise the race question against them- selves by asking: that a special or- ganization of labor, be organized for our people. They were prevented from identifying themselves by the white delegates attending the con- vention, who succeeded in outvoting their proposition. Tol of cit H. F. the p BULLET KILLS BOOTLEGGER Charleston, W. Va., June 20—Beck Jennings, historian, bootlegger, was shot and killed near this city in a fight with Charles R. Lily (white), prohibition officer, when an attempt was made to arrest him. One hundred pints and one quart of whiskey belonging to Jennings were confiscated. TONGUE by constipation. SALEM'S GREEN s, acts on the kidneys, liver and drugstore or direct. LABORATORY WORTH AVE., CHICAGO OFFER YOU AN OPPORTUNITY to become a shareholder in this bank that is destined to become the strongest financial institution owned and operated by our people. $100,000 WORTH OF SHARES WILL BE SOLD At $50 Per Share, Payable $10 Down and $10 Monthly Now Is the Time to Get in on the Ground Floor We Will Begin Plans Sept. 1, 1919, to Organize a State Bank with a capital stock of $200,000. In order to increase your business it is necessary at times to borrow, and it is our aim to extend liberal credit not only to the city merchant but to the farmer as well. Strike While the Iron Is Hot of this Participating Stock NK Woodfolk Bank Building and adjacent streets; East Side, who have pledged themselves "not to lease or sell property to Colored" people." The agreement bore 146 signatures and was filed in the county recorder's office by Jason Spaulding (white), 1620 Vinal street. Attorney Fisher recently was victorious in a suit against a con- In Beauty Care the Kashmir W The Scientific Method Become a professional go in business for your- pleasant occupation and easily and easily. Our in- form six to eight weeks. complete methods are ITS WANTED A KASHMIR DIP FREE CATALOG alog, describing Course in detail, and Kash is all about the Kashmir Preparations for H KASHMIR INSTITUTE 2 SO. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. st and arms DR. FRED P, and then throat, arms, tice all pim- scented face on with Skin ightener. It has proved a Once you try it, you will accept no substitute. R. FRED PALMER appears on each and postpaid on receipt of 25c in stamps. Learn Beauty Culture "The Kashmir Way" SEND FOR CATALOG The Scientific Method WE TEACH BEAUTY CULTURE BY MAIL Take our Course. Become a professional Beauty Culturist and go in business for yourself. It is a clean, pleasant occupation and you earn money quickly and easily. Our instruction requires from six to eight weeks. The latest and most complete methods are taught. Kashmir Institute Catalog, describing Course in detail, and Kashmir De Luxe Beauty-Booklet tells all about the Kashmir Preparations for hair and skin. ATLANTA, GA. Toledo, Ohio, June 20.—A delegation of citizens, led by Attorney Benjamin H. Fisher, are preparing a fight against the property owners on Vinal, Albert When you visit a Beauty Shop be sure the operator uses KASHMIR PREPARATIONS and has learned the Kashmir Way—then you know you are getting the best service and the finest Preparations for Hair and Skin to be had. A KASHMIR DIPLOMA IS A KEY TO SUCCESS fectioner who discriminated. The storekeeper was fined in the municipal court. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY JUNE 21, 1919 Checks Purchases Print Shop Eustace P. Cheeks, popular agent of the Defender, has purchased the up to date print shop of W. H. Proudy (white) at 315 Superior Building, with electric power presses. He holds an industrial degree at 3007 Sevillac avenue or not, but he says that he intends to turn out only modern cars. He now plant, in Sevillac East, a corner Cedar avenue reports h.r.safe arrival in Atlantic City, Mrs. Smith suffered a nervous breakdown precipitating seizures accompanied her. *Miss Bortha* J. Blue entertained for Mrs. Bessie Early Keele of Denver, Colo., who was guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Author, *A* early book of the idlewild clubhouse. The young poets of some of our progressive young men, are arranging to give a dance June 24 at Soljaka Hall the proceeds to go to the idlewild clubhouse. The young poets of Zion Congregation Church cordially invite the young people's societies of the different churches of the city to attend a evening service June 29, 8 o'clock. The author, general agents of the idlewild Resort Company, 3965 Central avenue, and as their delightful guest last week the author, general agents of Denver, Colo., Mrs. Keelan and Mr. Author were school chums in California, Mrs. Keelan, who lost her mother and as their delightful guest last week the middle west the past three months and is en route to New York City. Being an alumnus of Oberlin College she spent several days in Oberlin visitation and an accomplished pianist and conversationist and made many friends while in the city. *W. W. Williams, Thomas Fleming, Harry L. Kersay and J. W. Williams, having resigned, Judge Pierre White having resigned, Judge the Elks grand lodge in August, E. W. Sellers has been elected secretary of Cuyahoga, lodge No. 95 of this city, C. A. L. Dickson is the progressive lodge, lost lodge, lodge affiliated with the American Friends of Labor. He is located at 3965 Central avenue, the headquarters of the idlewild Resort Company and the Chilcotus under O. Tayler, East 103d street, gave a dinner and theater party for Mrs. Bessie Keelan and Mr., Mrs. M. E. Author last week. *M. Mrs. Idah Grant divorced from Elmer Cheeks and the restoration of her m陵名. Lake Excursion for N. /., A. C. P. died at the residence, Green Road, Cleveland cemetery. Entertain for Mrs. Moral Keelan Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Moral gave an elaborate dinner party at the beautiful Royal Inn, 228S East 55th street, Klan, last week Thursday evening. Covers were laid for seventeen. The six course dinner was perfect in appointment and service. The mamma- fied, the jazz orchestra furnished delightful music. Dancing was enjoyed in the specially arranged danc- ing-hall between the courses and at the superintendent of service, deserves un- sisted praise for the efficient service rendered the guests. The party in- tertained Mrs. Marion E. Moral, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. and Mrs. James Gouch, Mr. and Mrs. Orn Harris, Mr. and Mr. Phil Dillem, Mrs. Alberta Wilkinson, Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Edith Woods, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Stubbs, Mrs. Stubbs of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Auther. Among others who entertained for Mrs. Keelan were Mr. and Mrs. Orn Harris of the Grand Con- temporary auto party; Mrs. Stubbs of Chicago, who gave a theater party, Mrs. Keelan left Saturday for Detroit to visit her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gubernator, G. B. Johnson, deceased in Hasson Zion Congregational Church, has returned from a six months visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr. George Simpson, Mrs. Cleveland, who hold their annual St. John's day services at Mount Zion Church. East 15th street, near Central, Sunday morning and Monday, is cordially invited to attend. Rev. Irving Keelan merchant, minister. Perry Jackson Wins Honor, Key Perry B. Jackson graduated last week with the highest honors of Western University. He is the first to the Phi Beta Kappa chapter. It is said that young Jackson is the first to win this honor since the degree was awarded to Attorney A. H. Martin some years ago. He is a professor from the arts and science department. He also won the $10 prize for making an oxonomorous speech. He is a doctor of philosophy at University. The graduates from Central high school were Miss Dessia Clements, clerk in the People's pharmacy; Miss Jessica B. Robinson, a doctor of medicine; Althee Robinson, Mrs. Norma Muster-Strickland and Mrs. Chuncey. Other graduates were Miss Roberta James from Northwestern school and Daniel Stewart from Dental department of Western Reserve. The Royal Inn a Palace Last week Friday the Cleveland representative, visited the Royal Inn, 2288 East 55th street, and was shown through the beautiful place through the Anderson, the superintendent of services, the representative was deeply impressed with the beauty of the surroundings and pronounced it a "Royal Palace." The decorations are most impressive and the kind of the kind in the middle west. The personnel of the Royal Inn is J. G. Porki. Sheef, recently of Plainfield, N. J.; K. C. Caldwell, of Caldwell and Miss Georgia Richardson, Chicago, cashiers; Johnston Carter, mkologist; Misses Ethel Harris, May Parks, Sammie Brown, Mylie Robb, Mike Robb, and Cora Simkoff, Marie Hill, Alma Lewis, E. M. Ward and Harriot Saunders, waitresses. S. W. Anderson is the efficient superintendent of service, and Joseph Harris is the genial proprietor. A. E. Wright of Chicago, one of the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER promoters of the Idlewild Resort Company, visited M. E. Auther, Ohio general agent of the company, located jointly with the Defender at 3965 Central avenue, last week. THE ROYAL INN, RESTAURANT DE LUXE Welcomes you of the A. E. F. Your herosim and suffering during the war is m. morable. To members and friends of the city, join our annual conference meeting here June 10 to extend a sincere welcome to the finest restaurant in the middle west. Amusements and popular prices. We are the transporter point to all parts of the city. Meet your friends here ALL welcome. THE ROYAL INN RESTAURANT DE LUXE Popular Prices 2288 East 55th St., Cleveland, Ohio. JOSEPH HARRIS, Proprietor. S. W. ANDERSON, Prop. Service. St. James' A. M. E. Church Notes Sunday morning was love feast. The pastor spoke briefly on "We Are a Peer-ceived into full membership." Sunday school at 12:36 was well attended. The Allen League at 10:46 clock and commendor. Rev. Bundy. *The W. M. M. met with Mrs. Edith Brewster Thursdays. Mrs. Edith Brewster homgery road." The Old Mids' Church June 19 was an enjoyable and successful affair. Mrs. Anna Preston and Mrs. Anna 'Bailard' leaders; Mrs. Hatfield and Mrs. Bailard. June 19 was Prof. Reynold of Kansas City will sing at the morning services. There will also be speakers both morning and evening. We will be in conference here during the week. * June 29 is rally day for St. James, at which time $2,000 is hoped to be raised for building fund. We invite the public to assist us in this worthy undertaking. Lockland, Ohio, June 20.—Miss Thalia Powler, who has been sick for the past week, passed away Wednesday at the church. She was a Wednesday at the Greater avenue; Elmwood place; Shad was buried at Reech Grove cemetery. She was a graduate of Hartwell and Roscoe Jacobs. Wyoming were quietly married last week. The Wyoming Colony school will hold its first commencement on Wednesday. McCinnock hall Tuesday at $ 5 m. * Glen Armstrong's concert was highly cn LEHMAN Endorsed Biggest Lehman's "N The Great Sk The world's best aid to bright and charm while it works and fre This leaves the skin always so thusastic of its worth and many day" to any one when started. LEHMAN'S PREPARATIONS Endorsed By Users in Nearly Every State Biggest Success of a Generation! The world's best aid to brightening the skin. Lends beauty and charm while it works and frees the skin from all impurities. It works as soft, and smooth. Users are enthusiastic of its worth and may 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 drugetist cannot supply you send direct to me. Tell me your drugetist's name. EDW. Originator and stores in Chicago Dept. C. D. Correspondents must mail all letters their main postoffice on Saturday or S will, reach this office by Monday or and the city from which it is mailed on the side of the paper. Lists of names, cents, obituary and chancements cents par line. Announcements of mea for in advance at the rate of 20 cents pensions will be sent on application. Org from news matter. Correspondents must mail all letters and news matter for publication at their main postoffice on Saturday or Sunday of each week so that the same will reach this office by Monday or no later than Tuesday. Write your name and the city from which it is mailed at the top of the page; always-write on one-side of the paper. Lists of names, wedding announcements, wedding presents, obituary notices, advertisements of all kinds, written and not display, 20 cents per line. Announcements of meetings and entertainments must be paid or in advance at the rate of 20 cents per line. Our rates on display, advertisement will be sent on application. Orders for papers should be sent separate from news matter. Joyed by all. * Mrs J. Jennie Arthur and Miss Julia Derrickson of Wyoming to Miss Atkinson of the church, the marriage count of the sudden death of Malcolm Hunt, a relative. * Mrs Mary Thompson of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her brother's family, Rev. W. H. Dickerson Lockland, nun J. J. Dickerson of Elmwood Park, Ohio, to attend the graduation of her niece, Miss Edna Dickerson. Miss Dickerson received quite a number of presents. * Rev Parsons of Dayton, Ohio, will receive a gift of afternoon and evening at Rev. Dickerson's rally at Maple Street Christian church. there he purchased new uniforms for the team. * At 12 o'clock, Tuesday at 12 o'clock, Thursday, the marriage count of the sudden death of Malcolm Hunt, a relative. * Mrs Mary Thompson of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her brother's family, Rev. W. H. Dickerson Lockland, nun J. J. Dickerson of Elmwood Park, Ohio, to attend the graduation of her niece, Miss Edna Dickerson. Miss Dickerson received quite a number of presents. * Rev Parsons of Dayton, Ohio, will receive a gift of afternoon and evening at Rev. Dickerson's rally at Maple Street Christian church. Glendale, Ohio, June 20—The exercises of the Glendale, public school were quite a success and were largely attended. * Miss Bessie C. Smith of Nashville, Tennessee, is the guest of brothers John and Henry Smith. * Mrs Rene Wiseley Elyrin, Ohio, June 20.—Loroy Bywaters and Abe Robinson were in Baltimore and Miss Im Leach and John Chucklew Cleveland were the guests of Mrs. Edwards' mother, Mrs. Lewis, on Seventh Street and Miss Im Leach and John Chucklew goes to Canada and Mr. Clark to New York city. * Mrs. C. Anderson and Mrs. Stevens of Oberlin were in Baltimore and Mrs. Stevens and Ruth Young of Lerain were Elyria last week. * The little daughter of Mrs. Nellie Brown is recovering rapidly from Vaughn, 547 North street, entertained Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson and father at a 7 p.m. concert at the Second M. E. church was a great success and was well attended. Mrs. Edith Brown, who was honored to have been a program at the Second M. E. church is visiting relatives in Xenia, Ohio, Harry Robinson, Sixteenth Street, has returned. * Mrs. Wynn, Oak street is visiting relatives in Xenia, Ohio, Harry Robinson, Sixteenth Street, has returned. * Mrs. Hattie Black and Miss Mary Stauley were in Cleveland last week. Chillicothe, Ohio, June 20.—C. Bunch has returned to the city. *M* Mesdames and children are spending a few days in Ohio. *W*. Wm. Henry visited in Washington C. H., Ohio. *M*. Mrs. Morse of Ohio, a few years ago, and again. *M*. Clifford Gaillard and children visiting relatives in Alta Bena, Miss. *W*, E. Scott of Marion, Ohio, back from college after his discharge with his grandfather, D. Scott, Seventh street. *Chavers, after a long illness, passed into the old. Miss Eunice Pepsico and Mr. Albert Marshall are the graduates this year from the C. H. S. Both are to be married. Miss Eunice Born to Mr, and Mrs, Rosa Michey, a girl. *Visitors: Wm. Dewey, Washington D. C.; Henry Smith, Huntington C. Isaiah Lodge, No. 25, F. A. A. Y. Masons, will observe St. John's day Sunday, a Quincy Chapel, Wedding at the old school, as some of the young men are practicing the step to the wedding march. *Boys' baseball team is progressing.* All that is needed is more practice. Newark, Ohio, June 20—Rev. G. L. Hicks, pastor of the A. M. E. Trinity Church, married Mr. Dickerson and the Rev. James Hicks, pastor of Thursday. Harry Toney was called to Zanesville last week on account of the death of his cousin, Chas. Toney, who was born in Zanesville visitor last week. Mrs. Carle Brown returned from Detroit, Mich., where she was the guest of raffle winners. Mrs. Carle of Columbus were in the city, guests of Mrs. Eugenia Smith* Mrs. K. L. Black of Wright street is entertaining musical Mids Minstrels given by Circle No. 1 proved to be a great success. Arthur Cunningham, manager of the Mids Minstrels, was Columbling Thursday on business. White AN'S PR By Users in st 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 Lehma A DELI 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. t 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. H's Hair Dressing. .25c H's "Fair Plex" Great Slim Whiteener .25c H's "Fairie Cream." .25c H's Lather Wafers. .25c Exxon Sox. .25c Mailled postpaid for $1.25 LEHM (GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA) and Sole Manufacturer of the fash- Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, Citi 181 UNION AVE. --- TO CORRESPONDENTS urs and news matter for publication at during of each week so that the 'same later than Tuesday. Write your name at the top of the page; always-write on wedding announcements, wedding pres- fess all kinds, written and not display, 20 lines and entertainments must be paid or line. Our rates on display, advertisers for papers should be sent separate there he purchased new uniforms for the team. * At 12 o'clock, Tuesday noon, in the A. M. E. church, the mar- riage of Miss Gold Harris and Carl W. Wren was announced by the pa- tor, Rev. G. L. Hick. * Circle No. 6 will meet with Mrs. C. P. Henry next Monday. Glendale, Ohio, June 20.—The exercises of the Glendale, public school were quite a success and were larger than those of Nashville, Tennessee, in the guest her brothers, John Ewing and Henry Smith. *Mir. Bernice Wigfall of Anson Ind., the guest of her mother, Mrs. Susan Wigfall, Mrs. Ewing and Miss Bessie Smith have just returned from a trip to Alvarado. Tex., where he visited his uncle, atopowers Oklahoma, Kansas, St. Louis, Missouri, where they visited her sister, Mrs. Wigfall. *The social at the Baptist church was quite a success. *The chillier, larger attended. Everybody was glad to see the Sunday school superintendent, Rev. Saunders of Quinn chapel, present. Sunday morning after an ill, the students were bright and John Williams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warfield Sunday. East Youngstown, Ohio, June 20.—The Woman's Missionary society met Monday at 1 o'clock. The mission applauded in the woman's auxiliary. Eastern Ohio association at East Liverpool, Ohio. *Mrs. J. H. Craig of Reed avenue was the guest of Mrs. Clara Jenkins of youngstown, Ohio, will visit Sunday. Mrs. Willie Bonner, 68th street, Harbon Benner, 17th street, Mrs. Ella Olerver of 51 North Prospect street, youngstown, Ohio, will visit friends in youngstown, Ohio. Mary P. Hayes and father, Sumpter Henry will visit cousin and nephew, Henry and Arthur Bonner, 68th street. *Mrs. Griffin Griffin of Attalla, Ala., will visit her sister, Bonner, June 30. Wilberforce, Ohio, June 20.—One of the most welcome guests at Wilberforce during the commencement was the guest of Palmesville, Ohio. Mrs. Gedy was the guest of Prof. J. E. Ormes, and family. *Mrs. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Chicago, who were the guests of Prof. Scarborough have returned. *Mrs. Mayme Clarkins of Chicago has returned to her home. Sandusky, Ohio, June 20—The Y. P. Guild will be entertained this week at the residence of Mrs. Ago. Warfield on Rockwell street by Miss May Ella Jackson, Mrs. E. M. Jackson, and South Depot street is on the slick list this week. * Everything is in readiness and a splendid and joyous time is expected at the "First Law Fete" of the summer will be held by the Y. P. Guild of the Second Baptist church. * One of the best Children's ASSOCIATED Announces the establishment of its Press, will serve RCA papers every day. We will be glad to receive a business, social, clivic, and p 310 SOUTH CLARK S TEL PHONE FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ EDWARD LEMMAN MEMPHIS TENN. BEFORE FROM YOUR BRUGSIST 25¢ AFTER BY MAIL 30 Day programs that has ever been presented was rendered by the children at the Second Baptist church Sunday. Miss Sarah 'Alexander,' formerly of Calio, Ill., is making her future home on the campus of the University. Mrs. Bessio Steele of Xenon, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie Parker, of Lane street. NORTH CAROLINA Seventh Annual Student Y. in. C. A. Seventh Annual Student Y. M. C. A. Conference, King's Mountain, N. C. Under the shadow of venerable old College of Mountain at Lincoln Academy, King's Mountain, convened on Friday; June 6, the seventh annual and what is destined to be the greatest and most far reaching conferences of the year, Y. M. C. A. Conferences so far held. Following a great world war to which the colleges gave of their best both in enlisted and commissioned students, the colleges aim the preparation of the college Y. M. C. A. to meet the needs of this New Day. The hundreds of fine fellows who were out to serve the country, and were made to serve in training or training to kill, must be received back into the colleges by an organization that has seen a vision of war and is ready to work them out in the light of Christian ideals. For the purpose of furnishig, leadership in this work 110 delegates, represent about 15,000 men students, are in attendance upon the conference and are following a strenuous daily program of so-called work including Bible study, as assistance to the students. The administration and organization of the school is again this summer under such men as C. H. Tobias, W. C. Crawford, M. H. Chase, University; Rev. Chas. D. Hubert of Morehouse College, and Prof. J. W. Barco of Union University. Work under these men is large and increasing rewards in Christian standards in future student life. The students of the conference voted to present a loving cup to Dr. Richard C. McCormick, the president of the tree of the Y. M. C. A., in recognition of his fifty years of service to the Young Men's Christian Association and for the Colored Men's Department. SEGREGATE OUR SOLDIERS RETURNING HOWE FROM WAP HSMET GLOB--JUNE FROLIC--cvenine the 27, at Columbia Park, Jamaica ave°st*% 8s, Jim Crow Decks, Stairways and Dining Rooms Aboard the Transport Siboney: KOSY KORNER KLUB Sunmernishts Festival, Thursday Evening, June 26tt After spending moro than one year in France fighting for “democracy.” the 5224 engineers were given a taste of their own country's democracy re- cently when they were returned: here aboard the United States transport Si- doney. ‘These men come mainly from Texas and they did noble work in Franco, bullding bridges, railroads, ete, often while under heavy German shell fire. ‘Their officors are all white, even to the non-commissioned officers, excepting one or two. mess sergeants, ‘The boys who had elaked thelr lives for democrney found separate overy- thing for them ahourd tie boat. and that whieh was allotted them was’ gen erally. far Inferior to what was used ‘or given the whites. With our men Under the caption of “American No- grees int tho League uf Nations,” the Morning gin on tune 10 rant an inter- exting editorial dealing with our ae, the Iris racg aud the Leazwe of Na- Mons. ‘Phe eiitorial's "most. salient point were brow-bt out. in the fol- Inwing: "Now, = the feish auestion ie fonded with itynumite,. che Noxra Guestion {a fonded whth TN. T. Out- Side ‘of Aretandnobgtly questions. the Jeeailty of the kingdom's rule tn chat ‘sland, and. inside o¢ Tvetand a goud mnany’ persons io not question its te- Sality, ‘however much ‘they object to Seas a polltieat faet. But inside. the United States und outside che United States evervvody. knows that the poe fitieat condition imposed on the Nekre inthe South is. brutally openty and completely illegal, ‘That condition Is Impered on the Neste tn direct vlok~ Hon of the constltution vf the “United States, tut ths viomitlon of the cone Etitutions ts ‘tolerated with the Cun Knossledge ‘ni consem. nf ture int Joriey of the white powntation of this Sunntry. North and South. Here te a= dther matter for southern staresmen ihe conreive the League. of Nations fo be a harmless debating sueley (0 ‘onsidert? ss “Protecting Soutitern Womanhoud’ is the caption of one of the strongest articles we tine Seu seen fa teenie Publication on the isnehing horror of the South. ‘Ue Is by Herbert J. Selig an urd appeared hist. week In Ue ENations’ a weekly “magazine ealted by Oswald G. Vinitrd, former. eu Mor and owner of the New York Even- ing Bost,” alr. Seligman goes Weep into the ‘burnings, ridaling. with bullets hangings und other barbarous happens Ings which the South Is-guilty of. The “ntiter (rms It “popitar sport of pro- teeting southern. womanhood,” yet he _ points out twat of 3.622 cases of tynch- “Ings, in the fast 30 years only 477 were “ aberlbed "to! fape and-237 to. uttacks “upon Women: 210 ‘were murdered. by Jobs for. crimes, "aguinne women. vWhen questioned: why this disparity of the siuntber of deaths to the, number ‘of cases ugainst women, the “Nation” Says the ‘southerners answer “invarl- ably is: “That Iynching 1s neceusary {o Keep the nixgers in their piace.” Mr. Sollgman goes on to unmereiCully: show up. the South, its newspapers, clery. women, etc, iu itn fullest shame, BIv- Ing dates, facts nui Migures to prove the ‘fallsey, of “proceeting southern womanhood" in that accursed section gf this country. ‘Talk has coased about hich rente. ‘alk is cheap. ‘The Jews know. thls 50 they ‘bought the idle property. at Haul Streot and. Lenox. avenue and havo erected 2 theater there. for our people, Likewise, We Hear a tot. of {alle about a bunk.” "rhe best way is to bulid and finance one ourselves. Our pod friend, Mr. Edgar Gray. has challenged our stait to debate a Gucstion whieh our New Yorke editor Gommented on, able untavorably (oF Ste. Gray. We are sorry to decline the invitation sinco’ the timo of our entive start Ia taken up hero doing tho husl- hiews of the Chleago Defender in New York. However. tf Brother Gray really wants to debaie the question we ro- Speettuly refer ‘him to Mr. Cleveland Gratien, who Is unswous to enter Into a debate.” Should Brother Gray ne Copt Mr. Atten a3, an upponent. he wil Femember that Mr, Alten. represents himself.” We should Ye pleased, how= ever, t6 publish all the particulars of Such a contest. Lost Aunt Wanted Anyone Knowing the whereahouts of one Flossie M. Falwards. of Jackson~ Sille, Fa, whe before. marriage. was Flosalo Johnson, will pleawe. write to HF, 'G., caro’ Chicago. Defender, 40 Went tasth street, New York city.— Aavt. a Two Slashed with Razor Detectives ure looking for Samuel Wwilthans. @ short, tout man, who eut his wife. ‘Mturie. und her spouse, James Soukins, at g37 West (ist sirect. last Filday. morning. Neighobrs. say" that Marie and hor husband, Samuch, wore iiving itupplly together with thelr two children in ‘Baltimore until Jenkins, who is short -and neat, camo to thel Romie is a star boarder. ‘A fow months ago, the pollco said, wckins oncour- Agel Murle to como to. New York, where bath of them lived together Todging aw man ‘und. wits with Mra Morton, “ut “the ‘ot ‘street address Williams is ullezed to have traced his wife to said nddrons.” ie sam her on Many nceasions in company with Jen- Kins, and soveral times. the’ trlo fad Gispites. On the morning in queatior Wiliams called hie wite, outelde tho house and alticked her with Yazor, sinshing her across the hip ani face," Jenklus came to her rescue, bul the infuriated husband slashed bin tr threo places about the tend and. face Both Were carried to Bellevue hospital where thelr condition appeared 80, se Flows. that they were detained, Th police clalm that Jenking is known tr the vicinity of West 624 atrect, Attention to Public: Annic E. White, Hale ‘Dressing and Sealp Treatment Mme. Walker's System. Residence calls promptly attended to. Also Kash- mir preparations for sale. 2484 Sov- enth Ave, Apl § New York City Audubon 10928.--Advertisement. Thenre,, the, Stoney was the Wildeat division (white), ail southerners, com- Ang mainly trom North Carolina and South Carolina. | Ono Promenade Deck ‘Tho Siboney has four outside decks, whero ‘the passengers may. walle and exercise, und a lower outside deck, opened ‘at oth sides aft. Notwith: standing this ample deck room, 1,300 of our boy's wero contined to the one Meck, one sido of the ship, and not Permitted to come on any of tho othe! decks. During the trip over, with the characteristic’ love of the Ruce to uke thelr troubles with prayer, a ro. vival was conducted one Sunday by Our men. During thelr vervices the White trons above ridiculed the men and hurled down on the abusive and Indecent language. ‘Tho smliltary po- lee. tov, hai! thelr tittle ing, so It ts charged, at the men. One of thelr metllods was (0 tell the troops to “keen moving up that Jim” Crow. pasaaye:” The sailors of our Race abnard the Sibuney aro bitter In their tale of the treatment not only of our returning troops, but of the teatment whieh they’ theinselves are forced to under- £0. They say that the only: tate poa- ‘sible for ane of our Kind Co attain ts that of “mesa attendant,” and. they ikon it to a servant who must do. all that te is commanded to dor Aboard the Siboney tho sailors of our Mace say they aro quartered text. to. the lavatory. with a purtition that sep- artes them not onts (rom the troops. but from the fresh air. They say Tt Ix hot und sugfacating in the quarters given them, sind tes. too, have. Jim Crow everything. “Vet very few’ of our men receive thelr discharges ax reservists unless they ght hard for it Saas Bide Hee Wha Wacken The Xatlonal ¥. W. C. A. hag just lgsued an interesting hoailet caited "A New Dag (or the Colored Worker" it ix a study of our women in industes in Now Vork city and the work Is col- invorated in hy sueh Well’ known stl thorities ax Bea Bowles, dames H. Hubert, Mrs. Pereival Knauti and oth: ers. The hook shows the rapid strides our girls have ‘made In their canal: tion from the servico kitchen to the factory and other industries, “As. resull of the xtudlics made the eommit- tee that milo several survey urges: 1, "That renter emphasis he placed pon the training of our girls Hy (a) more reneral” education, (hi). more trade training through apprenticestin and trade schools. 2. ‘That avery effort he made to stimatnte trade organiza: Yon among our women hy (is) eduea- Lon of women workers for industrial leadership; (a) “education of women workers toward organization; (¢) 1 Keener understanding of women In In- dustry among white, organized and un- organized workers, “2. An appreelation And acceptance of or women in In- dustry by the American employer:and tho public at large. N. A. AC. Ps in Phillopine lelande Miss Mary White Ovington, director of the membership drive for’ the Na- Uonal Axxoeiation for the Advanee- ment of Colored People, reports thai ‘our troopers in the Philippine Islands have formed u tyaneh und thelr sec- retary, Matthew Payne of troop E, 9h cavairy, his written a letter from Pampanga in which he says: “While we wre more or less isolated from the Fest of the world, we are vitally in- lerested in anything that affects our Race. Wa ure now starting In on the membership drive and hope ere long to report with our full quota, and per= haps i few over. The men of the ren- iment are hecoming very much inter- ested in the work of tho association, Wo are giving a Wttle Mterary program every weelk nd! the attendance Is ex- cellent.” Goes to Capital Lieut. 0, F. McKaine, national field secretary of the League for Democ- racy, left for Washington, -D. C., the latter part of last week fm farther In= terest of the Col. Allen J. Greer case. Col. Greer, who wax chiot of staf of the’ 92nd Division, and necused. of in- sulting the Race in a letter to Senater ‘MeKellar, was temporarily suspended ‘Tuesday, June 10, by Sceretary of War Newton 'D. Haker, awaiting the out= come of muitllcient ‘evidence to he pra- sented, which the League for Democ- racy las In its possession, | Meter Dewn From Poushkeessle A Party of motorists consisting of Min, and Sire, Charles. Brown, Eugene Seabrook, membor: of tho std tsths Sin und: sfrar Georme Brnaford and George #4. Siugilt motored from thei Some, town, Poughiepele, to tnis ety tne Thurmisy. SAtier un) ovoning Dienadre in town the party: returned ome friday afternoon Str. Magi as hsual When in the elty, paid Mle ro: Specta to the stai€-in this ofice. s07th Coming Home ‘The War Department Jaat_ week ane nouneed amons those salen to eatly Convoy. was. the. 0th. Ploneer infan- ter "A “number of ‘Well known "Now ork horn are In thle ouent and thelt Band ln said to have surpansed that of ny other Gand” that ever ‘went- (0 France, Gallagher Arrives Pete Gallagher of Chicago, who has vee sojourning at Auante City ‘tor three ‘weeks, afrived In Gothen tas Sunday and as ‘ueval," hie frst stop wan the Defender ofiie, "Gallagher In'pertect henieh and sass he expects ‘Cinrge season before reluening West Evangelist Hore Ms. B. J. Purnell, 3616 8, La Salle street, Chleago, iy is In tovin after three’ weeks’ stay" in ‘New Rachelle NUE, ‘where she @la' much’ good aa missionary. Airs. Purnall expects t Femain in’ New Yorke indefinitely. tn order to enrr’ on the Kospel- Stop! Read! The Banner Attraction of the Season. The Annual Hotel Bellman’s 26th Annual Summer Night's Fes tival, Dexter Park, June 27th Continuous Dancing! Jazzy ‘Music! 25 cts. N. A. A. C, P. Investigates Discrimina- ‘oar |, Charging receipt of information that the director gener of the United States rallroad administration had Is- ‘gued_an order discriminating against our Race In tho sale of tickets, tho N. 4. A. C. P. recently addressed’ an’ In- aulry to Walker "D. ‘Itines, dircetor general, demanding “In the’ namo. of United ‘States eltizenshtp”. the imme- diote rescinding of the order, If 1 had been issued, Tho lotter to Mr. Lines Ix as follows: “We have been Informed that for some tine past the ollleo of the rallroad administration has been discriminating against purchasers. of railroad tickets for third parties who ‘were colorod, ‘The United States rall- way tcket office at Cleveland, Ohio, roftised (0 soll to Rev, I1."C, Walley, pastor of the Antloch Baptist chureh of that elty, a ticket from Madison, Ala, to Cleveland, which Mr. Bailey desired to xend to his daughter, Mrs. Lottie Beadle. ‘tho clerk refused to sell Mr. Ralloy the Ucket, saying that an order had been Issued by the direc. tor general against such practice on the ‘ground that It was. ‘encournging Colored labor to come North." Association Gets Reply | Max Thalen, director of public sorv- co, U. &. railroad administration, has replied to the sssociation that’ this matter will be carefully gone into und A (ull report will bo submitted. Walter 4. White, assistant secretary, sald that the association's Cleveland represent alive had informéd the national office that this practice has bean found to apply to all races, because the South- ern railroads re(use to honor return Hekets sent from tho North. to the South, ‘This Is undoubtedly aimed at four Race. Wienan intured ta Seléus. Mra. Irene Matthews, 45, 44 West One Hundred and ‘Thirty-sixth street, Janitress of the two houses numbered sz'and 44, fell a victim to the band at thieves which has eon of late op- erating in the block between Lenox and Fitth avenues. Mrs. Matthows had been collecting rent and had on her person $227.50. As sho was desconding the stairs of No. 42, after crossing froin the raof of No. 44, she was auick= Ix anied by A man who tore off her clothes In his euccessful offort to reach the money. Afterward the man tied the woman's mouth with a handker- chief saturated with ammonia, leaving her Ising on the steps. She was found by tenants later. ‘The people of the block aire very uneasy. Sines so many holduuns and robberies! have-vecurred. It is hoped that the police in future will pay more attention to this particular block, where constant fights occur, Mrs, Matthews ix now contined: to her hed from the injuries she recelved. Blind Boone at Salem J, W. (Blind) Boone made his tirat appearance in the Bast whely Mis com: pany anpeated.at Salem church tas Thursday nish. Boone, 54 years of Age, became blind when’ 6 months old ‘tnd fe ong of the musical inarveis. of the ane. "Hie musical. eaiteation ts: in- anireds vet he plays Chopin, Liszt and Gottachiatie like the: most talenced ‘ars tlat Tis own compositions. and Trnnacriptions nre also musical treats Following. tis usnal custom ‘ome ane fn the udience played a pices on the piano, nnd Boone, sdomonsteating. is nersoiouy ability so tepromuce, toa ‘once heard, Immediately pinyed” the Dlece,."He was ansisted bx: Ne. Atnr= Buerite Day. and fehn,M,-Day-. About ‘800, persons enjoyed -the, splendid, per- formance. 2 ee fins arse aa oar ear euaae ee anata nik Poet tiea ‘West One Hundred and. Forty-third street, on Friday morning told the po lice tat a tenant, Frank Howers, had been carving at him with a large knife, According to Small, Bowers’ wife, Ella, had him’ arrested ‘about a week: ago, accusing tim of assault, of which he Was acquitted.” For soine reason it sheriff removed Vowers’ furnlture to the sidewalk. Small. says that this act and an old grudge caused Bowers to attack him. “Small had xeveral slight cuts on his arm and face which he showed to the police. Soldier Paid for Dancing Alfred Batiste of Misaissippl, member of the 525th engineers, who arrived in New York Thursday’ on board the Le- Wiathun, had his pockets, loaded down with money. umounting to #200, given him by white soldiers, who went wild over Batiste's fancy steps of buck and Wing dancing und southern melodies. Fourtcen thousand threo Mundred sol- alers were on the transport, the lark est mumber ever conveyed across the Sea. Soveral lahor hatiniions, consist sisting of members of the Race Crom southern states. were on board, among them many herues wearing war crosses, PE se Luna park last Friday was the scene of great hovhood activities, when hun= dreds of ladw gathered there for 1 day of pleasure in tho ay Seout campaign that was conducted here Inst week for members and funds. Among the lads there were ‘Troop 704 of the Urban, League, many of the hous going down to Coney in charge of different patrols, N. A. A. G. P. Secretary Returns Waiter White, assistant secretary N, A. A.C. P., has reuurned to his duties at the national office of the associn- lion Jn this city’ after an inspection trip through the west. While In Chi- caro Mr. White was a visitor xt the Defender office. Directory System in South J.C. Novels, Ph. B., "director of finance «and claims of the | National Business Directory System, arrived in the city Monday from the iVest. With a elerical force he immediately left for South Carolina and other Southern tates te install agents tar the apeiont Mime. C.J. Walker Lieut. Jim Europe 12 for 35 Cents. 100 for $1.00 tiful ‘B-color pictures. Cloth binding, Art Publishing Co. Art Publishing Co. sor ies cannes pa re arse mee br [sweet nae Me ui Porter | agmuncarc: | &« Company ith $.--.s-ssss0e fa FULL of PART pas- » 2306 Seventh Avenue jemeae ane | NEW YORK CITY L_ olty apd Siatessserepeness-sssiesssse) Phones 9765-4030 Morningside Editors. in Highway. Araursent te and eayeay, night ‘at’ Lenox’ avo~ nue and 138th street a‘gi¢antie crowd stened to Marcus: Garvey, editor of the ‘Negro World, challeuge’ William Bridges, editor of ‘the Challenge: Mag- zine t9. debate,“ Garvey. yelled out for Bridges to take the stand and ex- plain to tho people ‘what he knew about his using the Universal Improve~ ment league's money. for iis porsonal use. Bridges. who wagon the opposite corner, came over and, taking his place on the. stand, told the "people that he regretted that Raco men should come on the public highway 'to.sottle srlev- ances which were mentioned to Gar vey In a barber shop. Bridges opened by asking the people of the community not to be hoodwinked by the shrewd- ess of the British orator, and sald hat Ne should not be leading any: aot of people, ‘He told of the many cam: palgns that Garvey warted, one to raise $2,000 for a building, one for a dally newspaper, and is naw making 2 arivo for $2,000,000 to start"a Black Star steamship Une running from Amerlea to the West Indies, all af which tet with an ‘unsuccessful. end. tn rebuttal, Garvey accused Bridges of being a political erbok. Bridzes Was cool, while Garvey was excitable, and verspiring. Ie hada number of iis sympathizers with. tiim, who hissed Uridges und then cheered Garvey. Mena a Charles Williams, 32, 2 West Indian, cook by ‘occupation, was arrested by Oficer O'Connor on a charge of assault on complaint of his landlady, Ses. Iflz- abeth Matthews, 151 West One Mun- dred und Fortieth street, At the Thir- ty-elglith precinct the Iandindy sald that Williams did his cooking, but that she dld his washing and ironing. She necused Williams of "burning a gas ght for one hour and a halt in the carly evening, and he struck her in the mouth when ‘she asked him fog $1 for hiis laundry. In addition to the necusn- tions Williams was charged with hurl- ing x brick through the parlor window and using abusive language. He Was held for night court. Wililams was very anxious to send some telegrams at the station house, but the turnkey foreed him into a ceil. He denied. the charges. : Reckless Driver Knocks Woman Down \ near riot prevailed at One Hundred and Thirty'-eighth street and Lenox av- enue Saturday when a reckless driver Jof au outomobile with license No. 56152, New York, knocked down Mrs. Carrie Saunders, "144 West One ftundred and ‘Thicty-nith street, “The car ald not stop.” According to members of the suigry erowd that was bent on attack: ing & pollee officer, ‘the officer saw the ‘aceident, but did hot attempt to. stop the dirver, who escaped. Mrs. Saun- dors told "spectators that the officer at the corner did not give her’a be- ‘coming reply’ when whe told him about the accident. ‘The officer, surrounded by so many" people, signaled for help, sand with the assistance of detective and police the crowd was slowly dls- banded. Y. W. C. A, Hotel in Harlem A modern hotel for women, under the auspices of the ¥.W. C. Ay ‘is planned for Harlem. ‘The hotel, to: be located at 200 West One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, is five stories and will-have $7 sleeping rooms. It-ts to be-ready: for occupancy July. 1, and pull"he\ equipped, with-mans: madern eonvediences. Ite the; basement: will ybe the laundry,, trunk: room,.cte.. On the frst floor will be an-emergency kitchen and dining room, the real kitchen and dining room being in the new bullding, whieh will be used entirely for admin: istrative work. A large reception room will also be on the floor, while the rest Jof the building will be devoted to sieep- fig rooms. | When fully completed the building wilt have cost $45,000 and wil be looked after ‘by two house seere- varies. It wil Alla much needed want for Harlem, Acquitted of Narcotec Charee David, MeNeal, 25, 43 West One Mundred and Thirty-first street, was acquitted of a charse of selling’ nar- cotles before Judges: Mose, Collins and McGee in Special Sessions last Satue- day. MeNeal was charged with hav- ing an established business in the traf- ficking of drugs, but was discharged because of lack of evidence. William Ramsey Convicted Wiliam Rumsey, 41, a bellboy em- ployed at the Hotel York, Thirty-sixth strect and Seventh avenue, was col- Weted last Suturduy before Magistrate Corrigan in the Jefferson Murket court on the charge of alding and abetting prostitution. He was fined $25, which was paid. Closes for Summer ‘Tho Fleur da Lis Clu held its tast meeting for the summer at the home OC Miss Margaret Hill, 237. W. 1agd street. After the business hour a. de- clous repast was served by the hos- tess. At the clone of the festivity overy one departed after expressing what a wonderful evening ‘was spent. %,Sergt Jamison on Lecture Seret. Jamison, is on a lecture tour speaking in Boston, Philadelphia, Cam- den, N. 3.1 Washington, Baltimore and Norfolk. “His lectures “are Ilustrated by motion pictures showing our fight- ers In action. After the performance copies of his books are tobe sold. Kings County Republicans to-Have- ‘Matton Dard ti Cekn Oucusnii Brooklyn, N. X., Sune 20.—A deci= ga Tal eats, hs hall ies ase rented bye Ren oat Seas cay 2 tara te ature ean geren a era Fee ma Republicans an active part in the coun- Sate ae Bee econ iae ae i eran mete Gr Se I Settee, HE og epabicasarts tte MPa! eean roams Me I a aerate i cept ieogerton earae ert fete werrer aii te uaa SS. Bornact egal Pens ud oF a ne Piety eee eras a th is, Nae Sci real a ai neta Bete hettbunisats fe tetac sare Harbus wes aes the various districts the Taen and wom- poncenaaies Gees Seatartans 2, aay aaa maketh yo Satan tn een ai el SSS Eten ae : Many Mentioned Among, thew’ meter for mem vehi tee mena fata Be Sea sea aa Rosie Seth carom, sie 2B ESE Beck Same aie Be Samet SeTEey Pen eter sperm! PUL eee PENT tse See Pra act om peel re EAS ARS, tons Snare Aah ie eat BEN Mae eal ie Relea aati ane te Ge cd eae eae representutives will most likely come eran aie, Gicae te a Sera Seah beet apc Seiten ore, mas era eae et Meet, ‘on Prof, Adena G. E. Minott Here Prof. Adena C. E, Minott of the Clio School ‘of Mental’ Sciences, Chicago and New York city, and her niece, Leonora Price, who are. visiting the elty on business, have been enter- tained at several informal functions during the past two Weeks, Wednes= day “atternoon, June It. i luncheon Was tendered “Mrs. Mritices Meynolds Keyser and Prof. innou by Mrs. La chide Brown und Miss Hedna Anderson. Prof. Minott is In Haritord, - Conn. his “week,-the guest of Mrs, Gibbeon ‘Young, 482 Weathersfela avenue, ex- Pecting { return to Chicago June 2). ‘Miss Price will spend the summer in New Yorke to receive musical training on the pipe organ under Prof. Paul Boutn. Lincoln House Boy’ Banquet Wednesday “evening, June 13, will linger long in the minds of the boys of Lincotn House, who attended the sen- lor and intermediate hanquet. ‘This at- fair served a twofold purpose—to dem- onstrate a step of progress and a fare- Well to the Department club's director, George R."Ralston. whose term of fout years’ service has como to aclose, ‘The banquet ‘was well attended by guesis who are ‘especially. Interested” in the Wellare’ of the boys, and: thirty: club Inembers of Lincoln’ House Toys’ de: partment.” Cecil Bourne, toastmaster, In-behait-of, the boys" clubs, presented fo Mr. Ralston a handsome’ sixteen- inch loving cup. A delicious dinner was served. Réthar Recleian Bake Thomas Talbot, who worked at the Rome of Mrs. D. Kk. Hirsch (white), Flushing, L.I., came to the city. sov- eral days ugo, leaving his huby, Bleanor, fat the house. Being detained in Man- hattan and unable to get word to Mrs Hirsch concerning his delay, the woman became alarmed and placed the Iietle fone in the Children'k aociety sn Brook lyn. After sending tho child away: Mrs, Hirsch worried so that she could’ not sleep, and stralghtway decided to bring her back. “Talbot returned after being away three daysand is happily reunited with his baby at the Hirsch home. Business Men's Activities At the regular mecting of tho Cham- ber of Commerce Monday night, con- sisting of business men. of Iarlem, Matters relative to commerce, finance and Industry were discussed.. The con- stitution was adopted and members for the executive commitces were anpoint- ed, ‘The meeting was held at Lafayette hall, 165 W. dist street, > Charged as Highwayman George H. Jackson, 28, 11 W. 135th atroet, was arrested Sunday by De- fective Mahoney charged with acting In concert with three other men who held-up and robbed William Harris of $250 at 480 Lenox avenue June M4, Do tectives say they expect to arrest the other men in a few days, St. C, Vaudeville Next Friday ‘The St. Christopher Club will stage {te annual vaudeville at the Parish house next Friday evening, June, 27. Moss & Fryo and Capers & Jonkins and other Well known performers will appear on tho bill, Don't forget the ee nce tec ipay eae he eT ests SEE ee ; ; ‘COLORED DOLLS‘ . ‘| ’ . 7 ; STOGKS STILL SELLING ON INSTALLMENT : . 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 \ . BERRY & ROSS; INC, 36-38 W. 138th St. | aes ee N.Y. C. Investment Dept. : Re) te ete nee yas ha Bi beteehed PRICES: , Ys 4 - ae Ye 20 fm, Colored Roy, dressed In rompers, | AMC HE| 22 tn, ter neadiy dreaned (ao hat) oniy 332 § | FAME SABRE) 22 tn: Gin, ico ‘traigne Nae fashions N ee a ha AbIy ressedseseewesnoneneaens 690 § ee ce Bae] TE ios ie “rary ba vail arama Wma joeide’ abeee’s.crereeseseee8l Gea Postage. ibs Extra on JER RRR 16 in, with tong, flowing curls, beauts= s | TILA Seat gay Tully “dressed.-.....+..+++-.1.3350 | ERERES USiareawes! 16 in, with marcel wave, nicely dressed 3.00 | eS RCS!. 16 In; Buster Brown stylehalr, very neat 2.60 | PER eats ciingets| Soidize boy in fait ubiform.nc.cnss.s+- 180 § Bae DIFGSBHE| Send Postoffice Monsy Order—No Checks S eae mS Dealers end Agents Wanted ‘ | [eae ee teneal Berry & Ross, Inc. § FACTORY 96-38 WEST 185TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY S Selig Smart, Snappy, Correct Straw Hats at . Nick’s Toggery Shop 520 Lenox Ave, (at 136th St, near Harlem Hospital) SILK SHIRTS WITH “A “FEELING,” COOL, COMFORTABLE UNDERWEAR COLORED CAPITAL COLORED HELP Se $260 If | Fail to Grow Hair eeaeeer WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER [os cams Yor Uaudrud, Falling Hale, scalp Diseases and Tebleg Scatp. Fah ie) oy Senet ett ese eke ed cee, a Le Oo ae et a ee See Fae St shel inti te eat fee Te ei ee ATTN FOR A" §S00" ORDER eS witte Stier” St Min Re Reg. Malied MOM bP WORLD'S WONDER MFG. CO. Beers ee ice Mme, Carrie, President Bea SY 203 West 140th Sh, Ntw York Cty Lincoln Hospital Nurees Graduate ‘One of Gotham's attractions that is looked for with intense Interest every season is the commencement of the ‘Training School for Nurges of Lin- coin Hospital and Home, ‘Idist street fand Southern ‘boulevard, where’ Sirs. Adah B. ‘Thoms Is superintendent, Tho exercises were held Thursday after- Boon, June 12, in the Van Santvoord Memorial chapel. “Many relatives.and felends of the graduates, az well’ as other interested spectators, were pres- ent. The order of the program was: Processional, "Onward, Christian Sol- diers:" prayer, Rev. Harold S, Rambo, chaplain; greeting to the nurses, Mrs, Arthur Curtisa James; hymn, "Work- man of God, O Lose Not Heart:" ad- dress to the graduates, Dr. Benj. T. ‘Titon; clays “hymn, | "I> Pledge . My Spirit Loyal;" presentation of. diplo- mas by ‘Miss Booth: closing selection, “Phe: Star Spangled Banner;"" bene- @lction and recesslonal. Befiiting the occasion. thé altar was fited with flow- ery of all kinds, Several of those hon- ored ones received numerous presents and flowers. After the assembly- many Journeyed to ihe fifth ward; where the practical worle of tho nursos was ex- hibited. Continuing through the hos- pital, it was noted how immaculate ‘eversthing is kept and the perfect san- Nation from top to bottom. For the infrequent visitor, a day's sojourn only im such a place 1s indeed a pleasure. A reception and dance was held in the ‘evening for all the greduates and thelr friends. f Qisis Cities ‘Sine Rew. ast Thursday evening Bernard ‘Thompson, aged 9, 217. West 142d street, was playing ‘with ‘a camera at the “store of James Butler (white), 2460 7th avenue. Acording to the boy, 8 Greek employed at the store said: “Nigger, Jet me seo that camera.” A few words were exchanged, after which the Greek is alleged to haye Kicked the little fellow. Bernard immediately reported tho affair to his older brotn- er, who went to the scene and remaon- strated with the forelgner. ‘The news Kol to neighbors, and inside of 15 minutes a crowd of §00 men and wom- en had chased him into a meat store at fist street and ith avenue. A. po- leeman near by failed in his efforts to restore order. So two sets of re- serves were hurried to the scone from the 38th precinct. During the excite- ment bottles and bricks wero hurled in the direction of the officers, who held back tho crowd with revolvers. Attempted Subway Train Leap. Last Friday ‘evening about’ 10:45 o'clock an elderly lady, who would not tell her name, attempted to Jump from the door of a'subway train as it pulled Into the 145th street subway station. She fought the guard for a while, but was nally quicted by other passen- cers. It is thought she was mentally affected by the heat. “A Defender re- porter who was on the train learned the wom:in lived on Courtland avenue, Bronx, and was on the wrong train. A man Who gave his name as John ‘Thomas accompanied the woman as far as 96th street and placed her on the right train. Gut With Glaar Kalfe 4 Charles Anderson, 16, 38 West One Hundred and ‘Thiriy-seventh — street, Was arrested by Ofilcer Campbell on ‘Thursday on complaint of Napoleon Rodriguez, 0, 111 West, One Hun- dred and: Thirty-seventh street, . who, charged; Jnderson. with cutting”. hm across tha neck with w ofgar kite. Anz derson, Who was held under’$1,000 ball, got a auspended. sentence ‘in. the Heights court before Justico Tobias, Old 15th Band Appears ‘The old 15th jazz band, under the direction of Liout, F. Eugene Mikel, ‘successor to Lieut. Jim Europo, ap- peared at Laudman's hall, Jamaica, L {., Friduy, June is, * 1, Cut in Poot Row Henry Gillary, 21, 2246 Seventh -ave~ nue, was standing in Doc's pool room last’ Saturday afternoon when a short man named Isaiah Hill, 27, 790 West Ong Hundred and ‘Thirty-fourth street, challenged Gillary to. play a game. of pool.’ An. argument” started, during which Gillary is alleged to have said, “TH play you a game.” Immediately he. was slashed acrons the faco' by Hy) who used a, wicked-looking knife that broke In half during the stabbing. Of cer Lenox arrested Hill on complaint of Gillary, although HIN may|make & counter charge of felonious assault. Keep Thie in Mind dron't forget tho date of the Kosy Korner Kiub’s plenic. and ‘summore Right's festival" at ‘Suizer’s ~ Harlem River park, 127th atreet and. tad aver Rue, Thursday, June 26, Wateh for the street parade.” “Phoble Holden, the Jazz King, will furnish the musie, Ine Vincible Templo No. 77, 1. B. P.O. E. of W., will have charge of tho cater Ing. Come and enjoy yoursolf, ————SE——ee Authorized Capital $1,000,000. Pary $1 00,000" Shares. in Treasury Acreage and Lecation ‘The company owns, under tease, 6,004 geres in the wonderful Ranger, ‘Burle: burnett and Brewster fields of Texas, Location in same geological formations With producing wells, proven aren and Retive exploration. ‘Traded tn’ on New! Yori Curb mar- ket. We invite gubscriptiona for tho Jatock at $1 per share. Information on Fequest. WM, H. DIXON Curb Securities R, 703, 140 Nassau St, New York City Phones: Beekman 4250-4251 Murray Hill 5930 WHITE'S RELIADLE LINIMENT AND PAINFUL PILE OINTMENT ive antes ie aon st pete ae i Lent fag ashes aod pains fu: Sa reat ae ie sacra " Price 50 Cents Per 3 Ounce Bottle, PAINFUL PILES eat tar oe WE EES us ote Geir br of eae aus Phe Obes Ere ack styrene snd’ eltctire oh oy ae ae 2 Ounce Box, 60 Cents; 10 Cents Extra sete ens Sat rewnitecor aan w. sat SitETE ES. Vo chy eh Wate Seer New Yeey tv 7 LibertyBonds BOUGHT FOR CASH OW ar a re Oo eta HER x te at oe rin cere ER ig #2 ae Se Se EPS EU WaT epee WM, H. DIXON, Et DIXON... noone oS seme Se ay ee pees RELLUMen:- Academy of Languages pr gt | rest 9 te te hale ey meer ot sulk AP SEE cane, New York City News Patrolman, 21 years, not over 29. Applications received to June 24. Inspector of licenses, male and female, to 45 years; salary $1,200 to $1,800. Applications at the Municipal Bldg. Civil Services, municipal service: Bookkeeper, municipal 6th grades, Department of Institutions, $721 to $1,200. Minimum age 19. Applicant resume. County Tuberculosis hospitals $3,000. No written examination. For blanks only. commission, Albany, N. Y. Government service: Postoffice clerk and carrier, New York; men. Examination in each month in custom house. Entries cary, $1,000; age 18 to 45. Correspondence clerk, men and women, $1,200 to $1,800, July 9 and Aug. 6. Stenogran- tation and woman; every Tuesday in $1,200; age 18 or more. Unskilled hairmen, in Brooklyn and New York, $800 to $1,000. Telegraph opera- tion, men, $900 to $1,600; July 23 and Aug. 6. Municipal men, July 10; $200 to $1,100. Apply at the custom house for blanks. 1 Bilfups Judge in Big Caze Is Guest of Honor Miss Olive Taylor was hostess at a garden party given at her residence in St. Louis for Dr. Julla E. Johnson of Yonkers, N. Y. and recently graduated from the First Institute of Podiatry, on the evening of May 15, 2005, an amputation adorned the veranda of her home, and was served in buffet fashion. Those present were Miss R. Strickland and Johnson, Misses K. Hansburg, Claude McAllister of Tonkens, and McAllister of Tonkens, S. Avery and L. Warren of Nyack, Misses Graham and Johnson, Jones, Gallivier, Crawford, Reahead, Crawford, Reahead, Proctor of Glen Cove, L. L.; Misses M. Jenkins, D. Eggleton, E. Baker, and Bobbie Cobb, Mr. Robinson of EBiedwood. Many gifted gifts were received by the graduate. Mupsic School Settlement Notes # September 14, 2014 On Sunday afternoon at Mother Zion A. M. E. church, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, a mass meeting was conducted by Dr. Wm. P. Hayes, president of the school, to raise funds to support the institution of the institution. The musical-program was under the direction of J. Rosamond Johnson. The feature of the event was playing of the Hell Fighters' band from the conductor by Lucte. Eugene P. M.ikell. During the month $44.35 was subscribed at Mother Zion Church. The church is held at the school on Sunday afternoon. June 22 at 8:30 Admission is free. St. James Brotherhood Meeting "Am I Doing My Bit?" was the subject at the meeting of the Brotherhood of St. James Presbyterian church last Sunday afternoon. J. Carpenter was the guest speaker. The talks were also made by Messie, Cambridge, Handly, Kennedy and Baghay. The president, J. M. Green, presided, and an excellent musical program, consisting of men only, was heard. The subject will be the same for next Sunday. Dr. Browning to Leave New York Dr. Browning to Leave New York New York City. June 20- Dr. Eugene Browning. June 20- Dr. Eugene having completed his course at Post Graduate Hospital is preparing to leave for his home to enter into active practice. Dr. Browning by his genteel and affable manners made numerous friends, who regret his departure. He was a graduate of the record, received the residence of I. H. Porter, a friend in his childhood days. Play Dice Elven Days Soldiers and crew on board the Floridian, that docked at Brooklyn on Sat. 11, 2014, played 504th engineers played dice night and day for eleven days on the transport. One took to their bunks would rise dusk, rise dusk, rise dusk, those who had slept during the day. Onlookers declared not a minute was wasted by the soldiers and other valuables changed hands. Gus Touched with Symmons Last Saturday evening Bella Watson tried to hand Gus Howland a summons at Lenox avenue and 153th Street. Police officers and policemen assisted Mrs. Watson, and told her to touch him with the summons. She did so, and he was summoned. No apportionment of the city magistrate. No appeal. No striking the complainant in the eye. Dumb Waiter Fire A dumb waiter fire in the basement under the Defender office, 40 West One Avenue, New York City. Saturday morning was quickly extinguished by the fire department under Chief Weber. It is a mystery to the fire department how so many fires of this kind occur. Applied Graph Jenkins' Orphan Band No. 1 is daily playing in the streets of Harlem. Band 2. composed of larger boys, is in Newark, N. J. The boys are in charge of the Borders, with headquarters 23. West One Hundred and Thirty-first street. Mark This Remember the 28th annual picnic of the Hotel Bellman Association Friday at the Hotel Bellman Association invitation is extended to all members of the old "Hell Fighters." Music for the occasion will be furnished by the hotel's band. Don't fall to add your presence. Isaac B. Allen Moves Iesae B. Allen, for many years located at 12 W. 30th street, where he insurance business, has removed his office to Harlem. Mr. Allen is a memorial societies and his presence in this section is often required, hence the move. --- Honymooning in City Dr. and Mrs. J. William Janniere Greatest Bargains In Automobile Tires Ever Offered were in the city last week spending a part of their honeymoon, Dr. Jannierle Conn, who was married to Conn, were recently married in New Haven, where the bride was well known and their mom. The couple will make their own mom. The doctor has a thriving practice. Manhattan Y. W. G. A. Notes Secretary James H. Penn of the M. Y. C. A. Hut was the speaker at the Women's meeting Sunday. He paid a glowing tribute to the Y. W. C. A. Hut, who is now the guest at which is now being carried out. He was accompanied by Mrs. Penn and E. Polite of Passaic, N. J. Nelson Dixon, a representative of the Boys' Welfare services in interest of the work. Florence Johnson was solstol.* *The New Women of India* will be the subject of W. P. Stanley of Union Seminary, new Sunday, at 4 p.m. Mrs. Clayton, class secretary, will be the solstol and Mrs. and Mrs. Ole Johnson, teachers in Indianapolis Public schools, will be the guests.* *The social club of the *of which Mrs. Beatrice Lupin* president, will entertain in honor of the $50.00 reading and reading will be the principal features. Refreshments will be served. Testimonial for Karla Cooke Sergt. Karle Cooke, who was confined in the Presbyterian hospital suffering from heart trouble aggravated by a testimonial downfall, will he given a testimonial on June 23, at the 16th Regiment Armory, under the auspices of the Noncommissioned Officers' Association. Music will be provided by Prof. Douge, New Amsterdam, Cluio Church, and Karle Cooke's jazz band. Refreshments will be free. Sergt. Cooke is the nephew of Mrs. James M. Murphy of Indianapolis and the nephew of Mrs. Laura D. Murphy of Chicago, served on the recruiting staff of the 15th for the past two years. Cubans in Fight Two Cubans, Felipe Cambiragio, 24, of 25 South street, Panama, a seaman, and Jose Loria, 28, of 25 South Costa Rica, were charged with disorderly conduct last Monday evening. The men were engaged in a fight at 48 West street, where Cambiragio was severed on the hand by a bottle in Loria's hand. Auto Strikes Lad Althoizo Lenford, aged 4 years, of 67 West 131st street, was knocked down and injured by an auto bearing license. No. 80788 at 131st street and 132nd street. The child was treated at the Harlem hospital for contusion of the hip. Mrs. Hansbury Surprised Mrs. Harry Hunsbury, recording secrecy given to her, gave a farewell surprise party last week by the members prior to her death, she intends to spend the summer. Hostess at Supper Ossining, N. Y., June 20—Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson were guests haynes and Louis Peterson were guests at supper at the residence of Mrs. John Peterson at Spring street last Wednesday evening. Prince Hayward Appointed Prince Hayward, 2 West 135th street, was appointed on the police reserves Tuesday of last week. He will endeavor to keep order in Harlem. Removes Miss L. Calloway has moved from 435 West 25th street and now resides at 219 East 73rd street. She is a member of, St. Mark's M. E. church. Porter Opens Employment Agency Brooklyn, N. Y., June 20. J. Porter, who has a business opportunity to do business, has now opened up an employment office at 1711 Fulton street. He has a nice, up to date office, and when seen by a Decker reporter stated there seemed to be a need for more men to our men and women, as he has a greater demand for help than he can supply. Joseph Smothers Goes West Brooklyn, N. Y., June 20. Joseph Smothers, who has been in the federal service many years as a meat industry worker, has moved to West. While there he will visit his mother in Lawrence, Kan., also make stops at St. Joseph and Topeka, Mr. Smothers, residing at 611 Herkimer Avenue in the musical world, having been one of the leading tenors of Concord choir. Spanish War Veterans' Reunion **Spanish War Veterans' Reunion** June, 1920. "The Spanish war veteran, Benjamin Phillipine, 18, reunion at Dexter Park was a most enjoyable affair. There was a large delegation of vets from other countries, including white. According to Commander, it was one of the most successful meetings by the camp in many years. BROUGHTONS OFF TO S C Brooklyn, N. Y., June 20—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Broughton, 1825 Bergen street, left the city this week for Florida, where they expect to remain so long that Mr. Broughton has been in the government service for years while Mrs. Wm. H. has played an active part in the city and social life of "Upper Brooklyn." Opportunity for Bass Woman Race women earning $60,000 a week. This same opportunity awaits any man, woman or child with ambition to spend a few hours daily handling the greater money-making proposition ever over the past decade. We have ket our new invention (1919), Beautiful Extra Large Life Size Medallion Photos made in colors with maghogany, oak or secret order designs, or beautiful flowers and birds around border, sweetheart or friend and $1,000 to sweetheart or friend and $1,000 to a beautiful life-size medallion photo with agent's full outfit. We return your original photo. Three Negro War Histories. Post Cards and Pictures. 1,000 engraved photos. Enamel engraved photo. Send 30 postage. Ballet Art Co. 57 South St., Jamaica, N.Y.— Advertisement. Greatest Bargain Inner Tubes Equally A TRIUMPH PHI TRES. Big Cut Price Size. List Price. Our Price. 25x3 $10.25 $11.60 30x3½ 24.25 14.60 31x4 37.25 22.30 33x4 30.50 23.60 34x4½ 55.00 28.00 33x4½ 57.50 34.25 35x4½ 57.50 34.60 35x5 61.00 36.30 30x5 72.00 41.60 20 other sizes equally as cheap. COTTMAN & 158 Fleet Street, London, England. Hotel Bellma EAST NEW YORK NOTES Brooklyn, N. Y., June 20.—A one month's drive for $2,000 has been startled by the assault of Miss Jessica R. Gowell, priest in charge. The object of the drive is to secure funds to put the superstructure on to the church, building of which is to begin construction. The chairman of the drive, *Mrs. C. G. Leo of Now Bedford, Mass., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Peter Harrison, who has been ill. *A salad supper was held at the church, the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. C. Hinkinson, president. *Mme. Dash, the well-known musician, and John Griffen, for many years a postal clerk, was present. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pitman, 583 Ashford street. *N. B. Dotson was elected honorary president of the New England Sunday school convention, and the unbeaten pinochlo champion suffered an able defeat at the hands of a pair of amateurs last Saturday at the 22d A. D. League rooms. *League day announced for the year by the 22d A. D. League. It will be Aug. 29, and usual, at Dexter Park. KISMET'S ANNUAL FROLIC Brooklyn, N. Y., June 20—Friday evening, June 27, is the date selected for the fourth annual frolic of the University Park, Jamaica. This social organization comprises young men of the borough who are quite popular and their affairs usually have a big following. But the borough is dispensed by the Kismet orchestra indications it looks as if this affair will far elapse those of former years. The chairman of the Orange and Black Orchestra he assisted by Alexan M. Barrow William Holly, Elton L. Rogers, Clarence Booker and Alfred M. Drayton. EX-CONGRESSMAN EULOGIZED VOCATIONAL MEETING AT Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 20—The members of the W. Y. C. A. Ashland place, hold their first mass meeting for girls to hold their first vocational guidance tomorrow night (Saturday at the building. At this meeting ways will be discussed and plans formulated because the girls in all forms of vocational training have been able to soir audiences with his singing, will have charge of the musical program, Miss Chase (white), the teacher, a very interesting and helpful time will be had by the girls who attend. Business League Gives Dance Brooklyn, N. Y., June 20—One of the leading organizations of the city is on hand on Wednesday evening. June 11 it will be at Chimney Casino. It is known as the Colored Men's Social and Business League, and its name indicates it was ordained to include male associations among the young men and women of Brooklyn. The evening was an evening and the affair was a success in every city. J. Cornelison is head of the league. An Echo of King Sam Brooklyn, N. Y. June 20—When the trim looking ship Mary Ann left Eric Mason in last fall to go to Long Island for a field trip of all of her few would have recognized her as the ship which took away the ill-fated expedition of Chief Sam. The Mary Ann was the first ship to visit Chief Sam with his followers set sail and beach from Eric basin five years ago. Speaks in New Rochelle Brooklyn, N. Y., June 20—Mrs. M. C. Lawton addressed the chwmw of New Rochelle Sunday afternoon. This annual visit prior to the convention Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, which meets July 10 and 11. Spencerian Club Drill Brooklyn, N. Y., June 20—The second annual military drill and entertainment of the Spencerian Drill club Brooklyn, 80 West Street A. M. E. church at Kismet West, Brooklyn street, near Nostrand avenue, on Thursday evening, June 26. Spent Sunday in Brooklyn Nutley, N. Y., June 20—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Connell and baby Edwin of Lafayette place, spent Sunday in Brooklyn with friends. A very pleasant time was offered, if they left on a late train for home. Irvington-on-the Hudson, June 20. —Mrs. L. I. a Walker W. Walker and her husband, and her husband, Wilson, are making clear plans to complete their arrangements f or their departure to the late Madam C. J. Walker prevented the wedding from the largest social event of the season. M. R. S. The bride and groom both being well k n o w ntry have been re- Mrs. Wilson throughout the recipients of numerous congratulatory telegrams from prominent people throughout the country. The business success of the bride will preclude the Doctor from entering into active practice on their behalf in the honeycomb. The business concern will no doubt undergo some material changes in the personnel of this management Dr. Wilson FLUSHING FLASHLIGHTS **BEWARE OF'SHORT WEIGHTS** Broklyn, N. Y., June 20. The Defender representatives' attention has been drawn to several short weight cases that have appeared in the local courts, and he thinks it wise to draw attention to the cost of living, to the fact that every housewife or any one who purchases food to see that exact weight in received. Of course, the city maintains a weights and measure division for the cost of dealers who give false weight yet even then we must be careful and be sure that we get the correct weight. ABY8SINIAN CLUB TONIGHT Brooklyn, N. Y., June 26.—What promises to be the one of the season's biggest political and social gatherings will take place tonight when the Abyssinian Republican Club of the Sibu A. Park, Samuel A. Gibbs, who has done much to build up this club, will be in charge of arrangements. Waters Sings for Forum Brooklyn, June 26—Great interest continues in the Sunday afternoon meetings of the Whecalawatton forum, 659 Herkimer street, as was shown by the attendance last Sunday at the Dr. Roland R. Johnson were principal speakers and Charles Waters, our favorite tenor, favored with a few of his, selections. Waters was at his best and was forced to respond to several encores the day before. The polite manner the issues of today and how they affect the face. Roy Miller in Philadelphia Brooklyn, N. Y., June 20.—Rev. Geo. Frazier Miller, who has become one of the Race's best known radicals, returned to the city from Philadelphia. While there he was requested to deliver a sermon to the Citizens' Refuge Church, St. Paul's Church. This organization is the leading one in the Quaker city. It was said that Dr. Miller was at his best and stirred his audience when he said he was willing to meet force with reason, but when that failed force was to reference to the Race man and his treatment in America. See Lofton for News Brooklyn, N. Y., June 20.—Walter B. Lotton, who is special correspondent for the Defender in Brooklyn, is out to help the Defender get 5,000 readers in Brooklyn and desires to get in touch with them. For more information, also those who desire subscriptions or advertisements. Write to 1777 Atlantic avenue. Roseau, Dominica, B. W. I. Why have a master over you in the form of a landlord? Why suffer from a lack of knowledge in a locality where equal rights and opportunities prevail. Own your own home in a locality where equal rights and opportunities prevail. Nick Terrace is a desirable place to live at, offers plenty of opportunities and is an excellent investment. Small amount down, balance in easy monthly payments. (Prices will soon advance.) We Will build you a home from $1,250 up, payable $12.60 up monthly, like rent. Come on on the ground floor. Buy now. It will allow you to yourself and family in the same winnock 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. HECEMAN COMPANY Builders and Developers. 9 Church Street, New York City. TUCKAHOE TICKINGS Tuckahoe N. Y. June 20—Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilkerson visited friends over Sunday. in Connecticut. * Mrs. Lewis is visiting her friend, Miss Virginia Bishop, baptized church without a shawl to lead its flock, but two visiting ministers were on hand last Sunday, namely, Rev. Pondicton of Tarrytown and Bishop of Chatham who also preached on Thursday night. * Virginia Wilkes, the organist for the B. Y. P. U., will graduate from high school in New Rochelle on Thursday, the day before the dedication of being the only person to represent the Race. * Rev. Tysinger of Elmstroff. N. Y. will preach at Shiloh Sunday at 3 p. m. and 8 a.m. * The carnival and carnival on the Bronxville playground the latter part of July or Aug. 1. Delinite date will be an after the later. * cordial invitation to all the Sunday schools of the city and Westchester county are invited to participate. Please respond with talent for the contest. * Jacobston inston street picture 48 W. Tuckahoe Mr. Wilkinson is the correspondent for the Defender and president of the William U. and will try to get William White, the eastern manager of the Defender, to address the guests at the carnival. YONKERS GLEANINGS DOWNEY GLEAMINGS Yonkers, N. Y., June 20—A birthday party held at the Ridkell in honor of their daughter Dorothy on Thursday evening, June 10. Forty-six attended and each was given a souvenir. The concert given last week Sheckleford, our great poet, was well attended high standard. * Miss Constance Branch of Providence, R. I., was guest of Miss Pauline Smith last week. * Rev. L. J. K. of Richmond, former Sunday night teacher, preached here Sunday night to the gallery was also filled H lectured Monday evening. HELD FOR OPIUM SMOKING Brooklyn, June 20—As a result of a raid on Monday, June 9, by detectives of Inspector Coleman's staff, two men and a woman were held in $500 hall Adams street court for maintaining the drug smoking. They were James Richardson bert Thompson and Marjorie Tobias. It seems that since the prohibition movement the drug habit has on the increase among certain elements in the downtown district and the police are endeavoring to stamp it out. Brooklyn Lodge Elks to Dag Brooklyn Lodge Elks to Dance Brooklyn, N.Y., June 29—Brooklyn Lodge, 32 at 10 a.m. will hold forth at Daxter Park, Maica and Drew avenues, Woolhaven, Monday evening, June 23. This lodge, one of the oldest in the state and ranked high among the flourishing and richly decorated for the high class following its affairs, invites you to have engaged the services of Harry Fisher's jazz band and that insures to all who come out an evening of unusual pleasure. The music is sched- promptly at 7 p. m. and the dancing will continue until 2 a. m. —Advertisement. Universal Club Electr Officers Brooklyn, N. Y., June 20—The members of the Universal Colored Republican Club of the Fifth Assembly Discuss his election of officers Friday evening, January 26, 2014. Herkler street, Sergt. W. H. Jones who headed the temporary organization, was chosen president. B. F. Glover, vice president; W. R. Loffton, keyes, financial secretary; Jarri, secretary. George Du, n. sergeant-at-arms. The club is making plans for an active part in the fall campaign. 75th Birthday Anniversary Brooklyn, N. Y., June 20.—A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. bustin, on 2484 10th avenue, Manhattan, on June 11, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Winter S. Burton, 57 Sumpter street, friends, her occasion marked the 75th birthday of Mrs. Brooks, who was born in Flatbush, Brooklyn, and until a year ago community. The evening was pleasantly spent by the 20 persons present. --- J. H. Woods in Massachusetts June 20—Hoffman Woods returned to Great week from his estate in Great Barrington, Mass., where it is said he has one of the best country homes in the Woods for years has been with the State University. He is one of the prominent members of Carthageian lodge of Masons. Convivial Goteric Inviter Friends Bobbinal Coterie Invites Friends Bobbinal Coterie is a friend of the Convivial Coterie who may have failed to receive invitations to the annual picnic of the coterie to be the annual picnic of the coterie to Park, will receive one by communicating with the secretary, Frank H. Barre, at Clifton place. An exclusive covering is assured all of the coterie's guests. Methodists Get New Home Brooklyn, N. Y., June 26—The members of Newman Memorial M. E. Church dedicated, their new church home last Sunday, June 15. It is located at Herkimer street and Dewey Street at St. Stephen's Church, held until June 27. It may be remembered that only a short time ago their church was destroyed by fire. JAMAICA JOTTINGS Jamales, N. Y., June 20. The usual gathering filled the auditorium of Alen church both Sunday morning and evening to hear the pastor, Rev. Mr. Clark. The church accepted message to his hearers. Three persons united with the church. At the Sunday school hour a large number of children filled the several classes and attended for attendance went to the primary class, which had 31 present, and for collection to the Bible class. * The last Sunday in this month will be promoted to the primary class. * The children will be advanced buttons and certificates will be given as evidence for their efficiency. * A program will be given Friday, June 27. * by the children of the Church. * The close of same a mock wedding will be performed. The admission is 15 cents. A lawn fete will be the order of the church. * St. John's Baptist mission, June 16 to July 12, avenue. * Mrs. Mary E. Brooks, 325 Smith street, is on the sick list; also Mrs. T. G. Clark is under the doctor's. She will he out in a few days. * Mrs. E. Clark is an estate agent at 125 Washington street, are doing very good business finding homes for members of the Race. * Mrs. Arnold White and Mrs. T. G. Clark is attending Zion conference at Fleet Street church. Rev. Mr. Clark was present Saturday and met many of his classmates and friends that had not seen since leave. The conference seemed a profitable one from every point of view. ARVERNE-BY-THE-SFA Visitors in Auto Accident Big Sisters Meet Brooklyn, N. Y., June 20—The Big Sisters held a public meeting Sunday afternoon at the Bridge Street A. M. E. Center. The event was hosted by W. Spencer Carpenter, city officials and Big Sisters from the New York organization. Mrs. W. W. Frottrman is president of the club and Miss M. R. W. is chairman of the executive committee. A SPECIAL NOTICE The last will and testament of Mrs. Lyda Tawney of Buenos Aires, South America, died on December 22, 1818, following an illness of influenza, left her estate in trust to her three grandchildren. They are Dr. R. Lydia Tawney, of New York, who is to receive $18,000, which is also to be in trust, and the rest of the children, Miss Carry R. Tawney, of May Ford, P. D., now living in France, to receive $80,000 in trust for life. On their death, if no children, then said amounts will go to charity. Adver- SLAVERY NOT YET ABOLISHED PAGE FIVE SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919 HARLEM BRIEFS HAD GUN AS SOUVENIR Brooklyn, N. Y. June 20—Eugene Bunn, 25, who claimed that he had seen service overserved for over a year, was held in Court of Special Sessions in Jamaica on Tuesday, June 10, for a charge of assault against his war service. Bunn owes his downfall to a detective of the Long Island railroad. Just as he was getting off the train at the Jamaica station the police found something that resembled a gun in Bunn's hip pocket. He questioned him. Next a policeman was called, who arrested him. When asked by the court that him was arrested, while in France he was unable to get a revolver on the field of battle, and having a keen 'desire for one as a keepsake, he bought it from another soldier. When asked if he knew that he was arrested, the revolver without a permit he said he did. He was held under $500 ball, in default of which he was remanded for sentence until the latter part of the trial. The court will be investigated and if favorable sentence might be suspended. North Carolinian Visits Brooklyn, N. Y., June 20. -Gaston W. Wesson, a business man of Laurenburg, N. C., was in the city last week. He was on his way to New York, where he paid to go into business. All Star Vaudeville and Dance Monday, Eve June 23, 1919 9:30 16th Regiment, Armory, 7th Ave. and Court Street Artists in space, theater, dance, art and stenecte. Leigh Wippet, Mrs. Carlette and Steenecte. Leigh Wippet, Mrs. Carlette sozotane, Caroline Howard. Eleanor Steenecte, J. Wippet, Jacob Wippet, Mrs. Carlette G. B. Gnke, ventiloliquet; M. Tiller, marquis Bob and James Slater, J. G. Thomas Jr. Bob and James Slater, J. G. Thomas Jr. Admission, including checking, 35 cents. Re- freshened free. Music by N. Y. M. A. Clef Club, 18th, and Natie Cooke's Jazz Band. 'NU-LIFE' 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 Rest on the Shawnee Dearborn Fallin Hair Fallin Hair Scapin Diseases Ellie Tail Ellie Tail Ellie Hair Dressing, Soe. Ellie Shampoo. Agents Wanted Special Outlet. Address Mail Order to Market to Dandreau, Vallentine Hall and All Scalp Dicare Fall River Grower, 500 Ellie Hale Thornton, 500 Ellie Shamp 25c. Age: Man Read $1.60 Special Onl and Mone Orders 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-equipped beauty parlor. 193 Prospect St. Jamaica, N.Y. Mrs. Patrick's wonderful method and her pleasant manners have won for her many friends and patrons throughout Jamaica, Forest Hills and Hollice. FASTEST PRINTERS ON EARTH Our equipment and system enable us to serve the public and serve them right. 560 Card. All for $6.50 560 Bond Lettersheads. All for $6.50 560 Bond Billheads. All for $6.50 560 Shipments. Delivered to All Parts of the United States SUBURBAN PRINTERY 165 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. 135TH STREET ning, June 27th. vision 25 Cents. Railroad Men LISTEN TO REASON Think! Act!! Organize!!! EVERY LOCOMOTIVE FIREMAN SHOULD BE ORGANIZED IN ONE BODY AND ACT AS ONE BODY! THE SAME IS TRUE WITH SWITCHMEN, TRAINMEN, SHOP AND COACH EMPLOYES! FIREMEN and SWITCHMEN, if you want to hold your percentage of jobs you MUST ORGANIZE to treat with your employer and, failing with him, you must treat with the U. S. Government. You must get together and stick together. You must fight and fight and keep on fighting until you win a man's right and a man's chance. Listen! The big fight is not with the employing roads. It is against underhanded methods to oust Colored men, as is now evident on the part of certain men and certain organizations. Race Men Don't Wait! Get together. Act as one, speak as one. Shoulder to shoulder, hit as one. Mass action counts. Mass action in one direction and under one banner. Don't look to the future with fear. Let's be ready. Let's meet force with force, intelligence with intelligence, offensive action against us with equally prepared or better prepared defensive action. We have the right to our jobs. Let us fight like men to hold them. Train Porters Everywhere! We fought to get you rated and paid as head-end trainmen. We won when the roads had Supplement No. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association ```markdown ``` ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y., June 20.—The ladies of the Fortnightly Sewing circle tendered their husbands and friends an informal reception last Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jamason. 38 Danforth street. Music and games were the diversions of the evening, after which squares and memorials were Mrs. W. Henry Green, president; Miss Celestine Kearney, vice president; Mrs. A. S. Jamason, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. F. B. Shorts, Mrs. W. J. Smith and Mrs. George Foye. * Miss Elsa Townes spent Thursday in Buffalo visiting several orchard trees. * A wife a whirlwind visit at Royal Mirror hall on July 4. * S. L. Thomas has opened a barber shop at 51, Main street. West. * Rev. J. H. gillison, presiding elder of the western New York conference, preached last Sunday morning at A. M. E. Zion church. After the service, the college administration. At the evening service Dr. E. D. W. Jones preached his farewell sermon for this conference year, but will be returned for another year. The collection for the day amounted to $11. * The junior prom of Mechanics' institute class of 1919 was banqueted at the Seneca hotel last Friday, graduate, accompanied by Prof. Alvin Lucas, were guests of honor. * The annual picnic of the A. M. E. Zion church and Sunday school will be held at Seneca park. Thursday, July 17. * Mrs. H. T. Thorne and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baldie collusion on Mrs. and Mrs. Flaming B. Shorts of 06 Caledonia avenue entertained in honor of their fourth wedding anniversary on last Sunday evening with a dinner at the "Princess Pat," after which a delightful automobile ride was enjoyed, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green of 125 Ford street. * Mrs. and daughter were entertained at the Brown of 193 Park avenue, Lockport, N. Y., last week. * The supper given by the Young Ladies' Defense league last Thursday evening at Zion church ```markdown ``` was at financial success. Miss Katherine Beard, president. * The annual plenice of Mt. Olivet Baptist Sunday school will be held at Geneva Park on Thursday. July 10. * Mrs. S. C. Muthwees of 96 Caledonia avenue, teacher of class No. 7 of Zion Sunday school, entertained the members of the class at dinner last Friday evening. Dr. Mrs. E. D. W. Jones and Mrs. Louis Pilgeon were guests. A class trio, composed by Miss Lettie Bennett, was presented by Mrs. W. Henry Green, Miss Nedie Bennett and Miss Ethel Van Buren, Miss Catherine Kney, president of the class, made an address. * The members of Minnetta court No. 57. Order of Calanthe, are making extensive preparations for their first anniversary reception Thursday evening. July 3, at Progressive hall. ELMIRA Elmira, N. Y., June 20—Sydney Mattook has returned to the city after a few days' stay in New York. * Mrs Charles Cuff has returned home after spending ten days with her mother in Pittston, Pa. Mrs. Cuff was accompanied home by Mrs. Thomas Howes of Scranton, Pa. * Mrs Sarah Dorsely Fowel, spent a week in the city with a guest in Wren, Mrs. Jones of Dewitt, avenue. * Mrs Gertrude Adams of Dickinson street spent a few days in Rochester visiting friends. * Mrs Marnie Aldrich of New York was the guest of Miss Myrtle Thompson for several days last week in the city. * is planning a ten days' trip in the Adrondack mountains. * Mrs A. C. Lawyer and Miss Eva Johnson of New York city are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pryor of Madison avenue for a new week. * Miss Gustavie Payne of Adon Saturday evening at dinner. * Rev. John James of Amsterdam, N. Y., who is well known in the city, had the misfortune to lose his home by fire. * Mrs and Mrs. Wm. Dorsely of Dickinson street left for New York last week in residence for the summer. * Miss Edith Adon Saturday evening at dinner. * Theodore Brent left for New York on Sunday for an indefinite stay. * Mrs Thomas Howes of午後 Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams of Baldwin street. * Mrs Terrell's damage in East Climax street during a severe electrical storm. * A considerable damage was done. * A birthday murder was given in honor of Mrs Mary Parker at her residence on Dickinson street. * Thursday night. She was the recipient of a beautiful linen tuchie. A delightful time was had in the city. * Mrs Frank Hall, Mrs. Thornton Carter, Mrs. J. O. Moore, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. May Howard, Mrs. Annie Lane, Mrs. B. Sykes, Mrs. Chaney, Mrs. Annie Jackson, Mrs. Lethan Wost, Mrs. Louise Dickson, Mrs. D. T. Williams, Mrs. Robert Haim, and Mrs. Brike, Mrs. and Mrs. Bright. * Mrs Parker, George Gibson and Wm. Chaney. * Mrs. Wm. Shepherd and daughter of Horschesses were visitors in the city on Sunday. * The 70th annual western New York conference convenes in the city at the A. M. E. large number of visitors are expected. * A farewell reception was given in honor of Rev. L. L. Woods on Thursday night in the parlor of the Zion church. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Champ Sampson and Mrs. Thomas Davies enjoyed a day's Sunday in the Chiming river. Mrs. Ruth Riley of residing in Chicago, has returned to the city. * Walter Taylor of East 11th street has returned home after spending ten days in Jamestown and other places. WILLIAMSBRIDGE WISPS 12 reviewed. We still must fight. Every case in the U. S. where Colored head-end men are not paid according to Supplement No. 12 should be cited to Washington, as this Association is enabled and empowered to do and gladly will do. We must fight for the right to continue doing the work which formerly we did and for the pay which the jobs return. This is a new day. A man's day. Will you, Race men, mark time, go backward or go forward? Forward! Organize!! Join The Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial PULLMAN PORTERS, DINING CAR MEN and OTHERS: For full report of doings of Colored delegates on Resolution 120 before American Federation of Labor Convention at Atlantic City last week, write for a copy of the report of our President, who was on the ground. If in Chicago, come to our Saturday night meetings at 59 East 35th St., headquarters of the Chicago locals. FIREMEN, SWITCHMEN, TRAIN PORTERS. FORM LOCALS OF 15 MEN or Better. GET IN HERE NOW. The enemy is busy. Act! Write or wire International Secretary, 3902 S. State St., or International President, 59 East 35th St., Chicago, Illinois. their first anniversary' Sunday, June 15. Rev. Duty of Brooklyn spoke at 5 p. m. Communion was celebrated at 8 a. m. and Children's day exercises and baptism at 4 p. m. *Rev. Duty of Brooklyn presented the program at Trinity B. Y. Church, Sunday. *Rev. R. A: Bolden is earnestly working for the success of his rally for Butler Memorial M. E. church on June 22 at Crawford Memorial M. E. church. Rev. W. H. Brooks will speak on June 22 at Crawford Memorial M. E. Mark's choir will be present. *Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson, formerly of 65 East' 101st street, have purchased the house located at 823 East 222d street and now reside there. * Mrs. Lillian weeks her sister, Mrs. Silas Holt of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Silas Holt as her house guest for the past two weeks her sister, Mrs. Silas Holt of Boston, Mass. BUFFALO VAUX HALL, N. J. Vaux Hall, N. L., June 20.—The Missionary Society met in the church Friday evening at the regular hour. * The Christian Endeavour was, largely attended-last Sunday. The topic for discussion was the importance of World Peace. Having no program scheduled for the afternoon each member took special interest in the topic. * On the first Sunday in June the Christian Endeavour was favored with a special program under the superintendent, Dr. James Gourdine. * A concert and lawn party was held at the Macedonia Christian church Thursday evening for the benefit of the church. A L. Seel will be in charge Sunday. * Mrs. Clarence W. Dickerson of Hiltonia avenue has been appointed to be somewhat improved now. * Joseph H. Joselyn entertained a number of friends at dinner Sunday, June 8. COL. ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK Newark, N. J. June 20.-Dr. S. L. Corotors received a letter from Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt a few days ago in which he indorsed the plans for the establishment of the Roosevelt Memorial Institutional Temple at $24 Washington street as a center for Race that he will come to Newark and deliver an address in connection with the campaign to raise $100,000 for the purchase of the property and the remodeling of the building. He also expressed regret that it had been impossible for him to come here before in the interest of the movement, but other engagements led to the Roosevelt sent Dr. Corotors n large portrait of his father which has been hung in the office of the campaign committee for the time being, but Dr. Corotors says that the portrait will be the first picture to adorn the walls of the memorial temple. Congressman Longworth and wife have joined the Roosevelt Longworth, have announced their intention of coming to Newark to speak in the interest of the drive for funds. Dr. Corotors expects to hold a conference with them in the near future and arrange the dates for their trip to the city. The secretary of the committee, the fender reporter that the committee had in hand to date a total of $25,000 in contributions and pledges and that ten teams had been organized to work steadily from now until July 1. Daily reports of their work will be made. Gov. Runyon will speak here in the interest of the campaign Monday evening. Dr. Corotors further states the house of the Zion African Methodist Episcopal church, held in New York, a few days, ago unanimous, endorsement of the Roosevelt Memorial Temple was voted. RUTHERFORD, N. J. Rutherford, N. J. June 29. A parlor social was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lake, 129 Van Winkle street, last Saturday evening, for the benefit of Mrs. Ada Walker. Mrs. Walker is an old resident of New Jersey and a member of St. Mary's M. E. church in Bloomfield. A large crowd was on hand to make the affair more enjoyable. Music was presented and turned over. Music was finished. Joseph Skates of New York and refreshments were served under the supervision of the hostess. MADAME C.J. WALKER'S Very 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 INFULL 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, Ill. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a 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 how grow your hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER a cornvised. Send 25c for full size box. If you will be the 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 GREENSBORO, N. G. ```markdown ``` ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Free GOLD CROWNS..... PORCELAIN CROWNS..... BRIDGEWORK Per Tooth..... SILVER FILLINGS..... $3 50c Boston Dental Parlour New States Theatre Blvd. 3502 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phone Dugout 4047 SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitions girls and ladies can go from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paging trade and earn while you learn. Learn the Spanish and American system of learning. Learn the original and unacquired system that you can do perfect, upstate work on either race. This system is used and practiced by those who want to work in the Mune, DeCarroll, an old experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Curlist, who has many taught this trade, will teach you how to do it. First class work. Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a money to the Ideal Co. Box 70, N. New York City, N. Y. - send a letter for full particulars and enrollment blanks today. SANTA CAPSULES M1DY Tells all about the war; it is fair to colored people. A tremendous seller. Price only $2.50. Agents making $3 to $15 a day. Send 25c quick for agent's outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 50 Ninth Street, Washington, D. C. Wanted— 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" if you are your friends on our list. Some of us 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 aims." If you wish to be acquainted with the DEFENDER fill out the coupon below: Date... The Chicago Defender. Circulation Dept. Chicago. Send me the Chicago Defender today. I am enclosing you money order for $... (One year, $2; six months, $1.25; three months, $0.75.) Name ..... Address ..... City ..... State ..... KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder- tol magica Herolin, Pomade Hair Dressing. Sheila made of strathphening out kinky, surrly, curly, satty, silky, your entire head of hair soft, silky, silky, and do it up in any of the modern styles. HEROLIN POMADE Hair DRESSING is naturally matured - it makes Hair Dressing of superior quality. It makes short hair new long and beautiful stop- sion. Send for: 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN MED. CO., ATLANTA, GA. Agents wanted - Write for terms. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN "W. Allison: Sweeney OTHER FELLOWS BURDEN, paints with lamentable history, of the colored race in Chicago Daily News. THE MAYOR OF BOSTON Tuksegee, Ala., Dec. The Editor of the China Daily News: "Mr. what might be tears the inside. We knows applications of Negro strata, uncomplain- Nag 70, uncomplain- T. X. WASHINGTON "Among those whose weve and pen emits a suming is W. ALLI- suming more than perhaps more photos, and metaphorical than in America writer of pennants." ANYTHING. you wish REVIEWED. CORRECTED. or RE- WRITTEN. Hilarious Comedy at the Avenue; Billy King & Co. Jamming Grand "Here Comes the Bride" is the offering, for the fin.1 week of the present company of Lafayette Players at the Armenia, and the ing, for the final company of Lafay Avenue, and it is something far out of the ordinary and well worth seeing. Compared with other plays and handiwork, it is a long session of laughs and hilarious situ- ations. It tells about the marriage of a young man to a velled woman, the youth being peniless and obsessed with the idea that his real sweetheart h a pug him in the face of the ceremony is over, and the velled lady has and it is something a part of the ordinary and well-worth seeing. Compared with other plays it stands out, and it is a long succession of laughs and hilarious situations. It tells about the marriage of a young man to a veiled woman, caused by the youth being penniless and obsessed with the idea that his real sweetheart had put him in the discard. After the ceremony is over, and the veiled lady has disappeared it is sweetheart shows up with a clock of money and tells him that she had only pretended to throw him over in order to fool her father, and that she had come to clope with him, having left a small child and parent apprising him of the fact. From there he goes fast and furious. The bride returns but she is no longer veiled. Instead of being of the voluptuous sort, as the young man had hoped, she turns out to be a widow with six small children. It be seen how this play has been called the laugh-provoker of the times, and the manner in which the entire thing ends for the young lovers is as gratifying as it is original. There are several well rendered song numbers done and well recorded during the running of the play, and taken out and loved on the offering is one of the other, the beginning of the long season. The principal characters in "Here Comes the Bride" are very capably handled by Laura Bowman, Able Mitchell, "Babe" Townsend, Susie Sutton, Thomas Mosley, A. B. DeConathierre, Sid Kirkpatrick and J. Francis Mores, with the smaller parts being fairly eaten by clever Will Cook, perhaps Gorge Cook. Next week, opening on Sundays, night. Next week, opening on Sundays, night. The Smarter Set, with Salem Tutt Whitney, J. Homer Tutt and a company oferty. THE GRAND This is the third big week of Billy King and his Forty Incomparements at the Grand theater, and interest has not COMING BACK Week starting Monday, June 30, will mark the return of the all-star favorite Lafayette Players to the Avenue theater. This group will come direct from the production, in response of plays and productions in which have but lately appeared at the Lafayette theater with "wonderful success. It is safe to say that the best plays of the American stage will be presented at this production will be during the brief engagement of this company. The management, to transport the scenic equipment for the plays to be given, will have big expense to upgrade the motto: "It is one goal for the patrons of the Lafayette Players at the Avenue theater." SOME VISITOR There was a world of excitement around the Old Roll Top Desk when John Langston of Detroit, Mich., wired the Old Roll Top Desk Man, his heavy brother, that he would be in town on Sunday. The latter got busy and blew off a couple of cigarettes, a couple of quarts of gas and a small box of spark plugs; then he took a rattler at train time and made it to the 47th street depot. As the out-of-towner aligned with a suitcase in each band and a torch in each crowd which had come to meet him, and then they both (the stranger and the crowd) beat it to the Belt for breakfast. 'What happened after that will go down in history as one of the classic events of liquorism.' The prince changed the color of the aquiline probes of both inhibitors, carrying them damp into the first day of the week, after which 'Tennan Jones' Elite No. 2, where J. S. Nichols is manager and where a little bunch of entertainers are there, was put into play. The time from birth to death was put into the other "gin mills," including Bill McCuloughs, the Deluxe, Snares, the C. & C. Hotel and the famous Kelly's Trough, and enough joy juice stored away in the umy of the man from hold him until the laws of his state took over his departure on Tuesday night the out-of-towner had been refusing for three hours, which is not only the sign that he had bad enough, but that he had no room for more. John Langston sure had some visit, and his hunted writer of July 1 with the them ordinary trepidation, whatever that means. AVENUE THEATER Indiana Ave. at 31st St. ONE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT JUNE 22 MATINEES TUES., THURS., SAT. The BEST is only apparent by CONTRAST; therefore "THE SMARTER SET" invites comparison with other shows with a full knowledge of what "THE SMARTER SET" is capable of, as it has nothing to fear from any honest comparison on any basis. For when the One Great Scorer comes To write against, your name, He writes, not that you won or or lost— But—how you played the game. shown the least 'lagging'-attendance standing right up to the high figures the opening of the engagement. It is a well deserved success. Ellis King has brought us something, and as the old saying 'When You Deliver the Goods' You'll Get the Gravey. "Over the Top" is working as smooth as a well-olled piece of machinery, and there is no doubt but what it is the best: attraction ever seen, at this popular house. Mine, Tyler, who has here benefited her efforts to the wonderful singing piece, which he is grateful does remarkably well in a speaking part that gives her plenty of opportunity to show that she is well qualified for the part in which she has been cast. Sadie McCarriver also stands out in a fine manner in one of the leading parts, and Billy King and Mansle Campbell are screaming them at every performer. The work of Ollie Burkayne is getting such a positive response, and the others who are featured are getting their stuff over in the most approved manner. Next week the new show, with the same company, "They're Off," will open for a limited engagement. You can't afford to miss it. THE MONOGRAM There is an excellent bill here this week, and class stands out all over it. Three teams and a high grade single is in the lineup, and what the large audiences think of the entire show is something to be proud of. Marguerite Watson, Thomas the cleverest lady in the lineup, and easily the most up-to-date novelty ever seen here, and her talent gets a great deal of hand. Tim and Gertie Moore have been held over for the second week; this is the second time that this has occurred, and the manner in the act is tying things up is a cautious approach, here for the first time, is cleaning up; the young lady is a real singer, and the turn is far above the average of singing, talking and dancing; Thomas is an old-time favorite, and the offering is right up to the minute. Malloy and Barkum, also new to Monogramudiud, add the impression, and their work deserves to get every bit of returns that it is enjoying. Some bill. "THE DEVIL'S TRAIL" "THE DEVIL'S TRAIL" "The Devils Trull" is the title of the new World picture which will be shown, on Sunday in the Vendone theater. Betty Compson and George Larkin are the young, attractive stars of this production. Miss Compson being seen in the role of Julie Delle, the actress of the film, mandate of the far northern Canadian Mounted Police, Mr. Larkin, appears in the role of Sergeant McNair, also a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Belle uses, things sure do happen at a lively rate I. this production and things that happens adds to the interest and entertainment given by the production. It is the story of young love and of a tough, rough, conscienceless man who kidnaps young Julie and offers her at auction to the highest bidder among the gang of ruthless intesting the tough saloon which is located near post, where Julie's father is commandeered. Where McNair and the Sergeant sure tears things and does stunts in his efforts to rescue Julie from this gang. The fight that McNair finally puts up with the kidnapper is one of the best that has ever been seen on the screen. "The Devils Trull" is mighty well worth while, and you we it to yourself to see it. LULU COATES & CO. Washington, D. C., June 29—The Wonder Woman is closing its season at the Gayetty theater this week, and it is attracting large houses, despite the interest it generates for which the Wonder Woman can be recommended. There is a real beauty chorus, excellent leads and good comedians. As an added attraction Lulu will be presenting a show this popular group is creating a sensation with its remarkable singing and dancing specialities. This act has been seen in the larger vaudeville theaters and the Gayetty season with the same aggregation, so a new one to Washington audiences. CLARENCE WILLIAMS Clarence Williams, the famous song writer, composer of "Aln't Gonna Gonna Dance," and the author of "You're Some Pretty Doll" and a host of other national hits, is in New York visiting his publishers and protecting his interests from the second story men he met. He explains the situation to get busy. He will return as us the situation has been fumigated. "THE RED LANTERN" "THE RED LANTERN" NEW NAZIMOVA PICTURE NOW SHOWING AT STATES AND OWL THEATERS "The Red Lantern," one of the greatest productions ever filmed, is the attraction from now until the last show on Saturday night at both the States and Owl theaters. It brings again to the notice of the patrons of these two shows, who are considered the greatest start in flimdom today. The story is as unusual as it is interesting, and a short synopsis follows: Mahle is a Eurasian. Her mother has been sold by her avaricious grandmother, and much Chinese gold and the glowing daughter of the East and West—with eyes of English blue, which contrasted oddly with the golden hue of her velvet skin, was the result of the union of her mother of her grandmother and only grown up in the Christian Mission at Pelkin, where she grows into womanhood—a strange combination of the white and yellow races—a prey to discordant and confiding emotions. She meets and falls in love with Andrew Templeton, a young clergyman. He admires her, but the knowledge of her yellow blood stands as a barrier between them. At the mission, too, lives Sam Wang, a Eurasian doctor, who professes Christian belief, who is in reality, a 'Boxer leader.' One day Blanche Sackville, daughter of an English diplomat, comes to the mission. She bears a strange resemblance to Mahle, noticeable to all Mahle observes with jealousy the growing attachment between Blanche and Sam Wawer, who is jealous and tries to persuade Mahle to return to the faith of her mother's ancestors. At first she repulses him, but as the love between Blanche and Andrew grows, she leaves the mission and returns to her own people, who inhabit the Red Kern farm Light. In this gulse she leads them in a rebellion against the whites. Mahle, however, still feels the bitter conflict of the two races which mingle in her blood, and even while leading the Boxers she cannot bear the suffering the Boxers she loves shatter her perish. Dressed as a boy she walks away from the palace of the Purple Forbidden City, where she has been enthroned, and flees to the mission, where she warns them of the doom. Here, for the first time, she meets Sir Paul Blanche—her father and the father. Blanche Overjoyed at the meeting she begs Sir Philip to take her away. He refuses. She leaves in despair. There is fighting in the street. Sam Wang is rallying his hordes to meet the allies. Mahle sees him and with a smile, the Chinese race, she hails him as her mate. On the back to the palace, the Chinese, turning against her, attempt to kill her. Wang, defending her, receives a mortal wound. Before he dies he gives Mahle a vial of poison, which she takes, and dies. Which rush, the allied troops rout the Chinese who have barricaded the streets. Leaderless, they flee in disorder. Sir, Philip, Andrew, and Blanche later arrive at the palace, only to find that the poor Eurasian girl, who for-a-minute had risen to the, heights of John of Aris, has chosen death against being an outcast and unloved. SOME LETTER Here is a letter from Clarence Powell, the Champion Heavyweight Comedian of the World and Secretary of the Booze Mysters' Assassination Society. I friend Tony: Thought that I would drop a few lines just to let you hear from myself and the Harvey Minstrels. We did fine in Sunny California and... invading Oregon and Washington. That's uppermost in my mind is YOU! YOU! YOU! POOR TONY! yes, I will POOR TONY will become of you after July 1st, and as fat men are coming back into-style, I wonder how you, Fatty Arbuckle and myself are going to retain our corpulency after the attack July thirst-I will become of you after July 1st and several others are fervently wishing that they were camels with about a thousand humps instead of one, so that they could carry enough to cross the desert or until congress repeals the petition amendment. If this is their move, I will go to Chow. Well, Tony, put one bottle Old Taylor in your cellar in a six-foot hole and save it until I get to Chi and you will forever be my friend, as I am yours. YES. CLARENCE POWELL. N. B—Week of June 16, Roseburg, Harshfield two days, Eugene, Portland, two days, and Astoria, all in Oregon. BIG FROLICS Sunday, June 29th, is an open day at the Avenue Theatre, so Manager Weinberg has provided what he is pleased to call a Special Frolics, consisting of many fine features and participated in by some of the Race's artists. Among these are such popular artists as Brooks, George, Will Gauze and others of the same class, there being eight high grade vaudeville acts booked for the session. There will be three performances, a matinee at 2:30 and two shows at night, at 7:45 and 9:30. This should be a great treat. THE GREAT Chinese Wonder Play FEATURING The star of a thousand moods NAZIMOVA in a drama of a thousand delights The RED LANTERN States Theater 3507 STATE ST. Owl Theater 4651 STATE ST. FOUR BIG DAYS WED., THURS., FRI. AND SAT., June 18-19-20-21 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT Adults, 20 Cents. Children, 10 Cents THREE BIG DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, June 19-20-21 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT Adults, 20 Cents. Children, 10 Cents SUMMER COURSE Clarence E. Muss, the celebrated actor, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. Clarence was all smiles, and was telling the O. R. T. D. man about the big summer course for the development of dramatic instinct, studies in life, characterization and other branches of dramatic art. This course will be put in force for the benefit of visiting school teachers and other people who might be spending the summer, in part or as a whole, in the Chicago School of Dramatic Art; and numbers among his students some of the most prominent people in the city. "END OF THE ROAD" There was a time when mothers who knew were either afraid or ashamed to tell their daughters of the risks they ran of contracting, venereal diseases through indiscreet contact with young men. See the photoplay, "The End of the Road," at the States theater on July 3, 4, and contrast the fate of the girl kept in ignorance by her mother and the girl whose parents thought it their duty to warn of these porls. This now famous screen drama is exhibited by Public Health Films and has the hearty endorsement of the United States Public Health Service. It is from the pen of Dr. Katherine Bement Davis, known throughout the country for her corrected knowledge and achievement, Colleen H. Griffith, Claire Adams, the most successful woman in film, depicts the role of the heroine who was properly safeguarded against disease through the timely warning of her parents. "THEY'RE OFF" Billy King and his Incomparable Forty will be seen in a new play, starting on Monday, at the Grand theater, where he has been breaking the house production "attendance with the big production" "the Top," during the past three weeks. The name of the new play is "The're Off," and, as might be supposed from the title, the offering savors of the race track; it is in four scenes, and there are over twenty company costumes through the transition. The takes place at Saratoga Springs, the guests of the big hotel being assembled to attend the running of the "big" race. It moves to the track and the run is with all the attendant thrills and there is a climax at the finish. You send you home with something on your mind. There are song numbers galore, plenty of jabb and hoofa, executed by the best in their line, a chorus second to none in the history of the show thrills, and the comedy of the kind that has made the King and Manzie Campbell, the popular artists that they are today. There are several big novelty features, principal among them being a real submarine in action, and a tour of the upper part of the house, in a pretty young lady in a real apprehension sure and read the review of "They're Off" in the next issue. MAIL AERO Letters are here for the following and a line will bring them a-flying: U. S. Thompson, Shelton Brooks, Mexican Kid, W. C. Washington, Ed Sanders, Chris Smith, D. A. Cross, Bush, Perkins, Major Jubilee Singers, Wm. Wainwright Johnson, Norma Thomas, Bernil Barbieri, Azalia Hackley, Lakie Johnson, Pearl Bailey, Tom Scott, Leon Long and Andrew Tribble. NA a d tha The RED States Th 3507 STATE ST FOUR BIG WED., THURS., FRI. June 18-19- 2 P. M. TO MIDN Adults, 20 Cents. Childre THE TREAT OF THE SEASON! ONE DAY ONLY SUNDAY JUNE 29 SPECIAL SHOW BY AMERICA'S BEST COLORED ARTISTS 3 — Big — Frolics 3 AFTERNOON, 2:30 TWO SHOWS AT NIGHT 7:45 AND 9:30 --- WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 30th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., Robt. Levy, Mgr., Presents A RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF THE ALL-STAR FAVORITE IN A REPERTOIRE OF PLAYS AND PRODUCTIONS, DIRECT FROM NEW YORK THE PICKED ARTISTS: Andrew S. Bishop Inez Clough Elizabeth Williams Cleo Desmond Arthur Ray Lional Monagas Chas. Olden Evelyn Ellis Mattie Wilkes Carlotta Freeman Lillian Gillam J. L. Criner Chas. Moore Arthur Simmons Walter Robinson, Etc. AU REVOIR Friday night is: Au Revoir right at the Royal Gardens, when the people of Chicago will have a chance to bid the members of the present Lafayette Players good-by after their long and successful engagement at the Avenue theater. It is understood that all members will be at the Gardens and a great special program has been arranged for the occasion. Director of Amusement Clarence E. Muse says that there sure will be something doing at the Gardens on Friday night. So let's go. "THE BLINDING TRAIL" Monroe Salisbury, the Mansfield of the Screen, will be seen at the States theater on Sunday in one of the greatest special attractions. "The Blinding Trail." By Penn Angell you wish to consider it, this is a more than ordinarily strong production. The exteriores are extremely attractive, but more vital is the fact that the story is the only human, certain to stir the emotional backgrouns worthy indeed to hold backs, such a strong drama. By all means, such it is bound to attract your favorable comment. TRIBBLE WRITES A letter arrived late last week, sent by Andrew Tribleb of Tribleb & Thomson, the act that is making the whole West coast are still cleaning up and that it will be some time before they head for the East, as they have many weeks out. The other such him it addressed to 281 Farrell Bldg., San Francisco, Calif., Circuit Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. No organization has created such enthusiasm during the past few seasons as has "The Smarter Set," headed by the well known comedians, Salem Tutt, Whitney and J. Honer Tutt, and which will be the attraction at the Avenue Theater for one week, starting Sunday night, June 22. "The.Smarter Set" will offer a musical comedy success entitled "Darkest Americans" in two acts and eight scenes, with special scenic effect and costumes. There is a sufficient amount of military ardor and patriotism to inspire surgical interns. The story tells of Dean Kelly, Miller of Howard University, Washington, D.C., going on an archaeological research in the interests of hli. college. Abe and Gabe Washington enter Howard College under false pretense. Dean Kelly hires the musical and gabe. The commissioned to search for him. This search carries, them to all parts of the globe, and they are the participants in many exciting and ludicrous adventures. The Dean is found and all return some, where everything ends. Only the musical program is out of the ordinary and includes many original numbers. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra BILLY KING Chicago's Favorite Comedian in the Sensational Racing Musical Comedy "THEY'RE OFF" BILLY "TH Biggest and Best Sh LIMITED ENGAG MONDAY, Biggest and Best Show of the Century LIMITED ENGAGEMENT STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 23 1 Show Nightly, 8:15 A NOTE OR TWO A card arrived from Will Tylter, and he is with the Brymmin Orchestra at Brighton Beach, N. Y., and going along in the style. He sends regards to all members of the orchestra he will return to Chicago in September. Evelyn Carter, now making her home in Mason City, Iowa, writes that Kelly & Davis were a great hit at the best theater in that dry place last week, and that the act was entertained by her and the audience like a line from her acquaintances and sends regards to Gertrude Saunders. Mall will reach her if addressed to 625 Van Buren street. Thomas & Wilson are in the city, at the Monogram theater. They have met the glenn Burt time up in Michigan. Brooks & George, the Jazz Hounds, are cleaning up for a mighty strong bill at the State-Lake theater, Chicago, this week. Black Carl, the famous slight-of-hand artist, was in the city a day the day he met the caller at the Old Bull Top Desk. He put on an act while here; showed how to turn a plain water highball into a grown up man. We had him take a couple of encores on it before train time, when he left for the West. He was in after a long trip throughout Canada. Doc Morris came along with them, and had a bank roll on his hip big enough to choke a small-sized elephant. Boykin the Mimic is on the high seas headed for home, according to the West, and says that the Kelly Trough will not be dry when he sets here, so he must be hurrying. Come on, boy. BEATRIZMICHEL ICHELENA IN "JUST SQUAW" A STORY OF Adventure and Thrills BEATRIZMICHELENA RED Blooded Men who love adventure and Red Blooded Women who admire Courage and honor, will want to see this THRILLING, RAPIDLY·MOVING DRAMA OF THE FAR WEST One of the most sensational Fights ever staged for the camera takes place in "JUST SQUAW" PUNCH AND EMOTION JUNE 22, 2 TO MIDNIGHT AND SONS THEATER MICHIGAN AVE. 30 DAY OFFER ONE DAY ONLY, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2 TO N HAMMOND & SONS PICKFORD THEAT 35TH ST., AT MICHIGAN AVE. SENSATIONAL 30 DAY ONE DAY ONLY, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2 TO MIDNIGHT SENSATIONAL 30 DAY OFFER! If You Mention the Chicago Defender SONGS, 10 CENTS EACH, OR 15 FOR 1 POST. 1. A Good Man Is Hard to Find. 2. Shake, Rattle and Roll and Be Careful Every Dy. 4. Ringtail Blues. 5. I'm Dying W Blues. 6. Saint Louis Blues. 7. Sweet Child. 8. Oh, Death, Sting? 9. Satan, I'm Hero. 10. Down by the Chattahoochee F Street Blues. 12. Love Is a Funny Proposition. 13. Loneson 14. Preparedness Blues. 15. The Kaiser's Got the Blues. All our music at all dealers, or at any Woolworth, Kress, K Willnur, Kraft. Grand and other Ten-Cent Stores. Also on a and Photographs. A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FINAL is on V Edison, Emerson, Pathhe and other records. Write right now, cage Defender. PAGE & HANDY MUSIC CO., INC. HOME OF THE BLUES 1547 BROADWAY, NEW STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET OR 15 FOR $1. POSTPAID 2. Shake, Rattle and Roll. 3. Remember Blues. 5. I'm Dying With the Worries Child. 8. Oh, Death, Where Is Thy by the Chattahoochee River. 11. Beale Proposition. 13. Lonesome Road Blues Ors Got the Blues. Jany Woolworth, Kress, Kresge, McCrory Cent Stores. Also on all Player Rolls HARD TO FIND is on Victor, Columbia ords. Write right now, mentioning Chil MUSIC CO., INC. 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y THEATRE THE STREET 1. A Good Man Is Hard to Find. 2. Shake, Rattle and Roll. 3. Remember and Be Careful Every Day. 4. Ringtail Blues. 5. I'm Dying With the Worried Blues. 6. Saint Louis Blues. 7. Sweet Child. 8. Oh, Death. Whore Is Thy Sting? 9. Satan, I'm Hero. 10. Down by the Chattahoochee River. 11. Beale Street Blues. 12. Love is a Funny Proposition. 13. Lonesome Road Blues. 14. Preparedness Blues. 15. The Kaiser's Got the Blues. All our music at all dealers, or at any coolworthy, Kress, Kresge, McCrory, Willie Wagstaff, or at any sentient Player Rolls and Phonographs. A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND is on Victor, Columbia, Edison, Emerson, Pathe and other records. Write right now, mentioning Chicago, Defender. STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight STATES ORCHESTRA THEATRE EAR 47TH ST. Theatre Outside the Loop MY SEATS DID HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA I. TO MIDNIGHT DEE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE SATURDAY JUNE 21, 1919 "JUST SQUAW" Deatrix Michelena, the magnetic and temperamental screen actress, makes her reappearance in photo-drama at the head of her own company in "Just Squaw," from the pen of Earl Snell, beamed by Exhibitors' Mutual, at the Pleasant Sun Sunday. "Just Squaw" is a western romance, scintillating with gun play, hand-to-hand lights and the thrill of primitive Ie. where primitive emotions have full sway. It is a story of the beautiful girl, Fawn, who had been kidnapped and raped by an Indian squaw as her mother. The stigma of half-breed which the girl bore served as a blood barrier between her and the stranger whom she loved, and made her legitimate prey for Sake. Le Gal, a desperate of Roog's Roost. Le Gal deceived Fawn to his cabin in the mountains after a during hold-up of the siege, in which the messenger was killed. The half-breed brother of Fawn, who was suspected of the murder, was killed and was engaged in a desperate hand-to-hand fight with him when the posse, headed by the stranger, arrived. Le Gal was shot by the father of Fawn and confessed that he had kidnapped Fawn as a child—and that she was white. The child was kidnapped and consented to marry the stranger. The play moves at a rapid tempo, culminating in a powerful climax which reveals one of the most thrilling fights ever shown on a screen. Ie. Michelena is supported by an unusually strong cast. It is a splendid picture. Beatrix Michelena. 2 Shows Sunday, 6 and 9 P. M. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EXHIBITORS—As Negro Productions such as this are restricted, as it were; to Negro Theaters, and cannot be booked through regular exchanges on the usual basis, all bookings are made on a percentage plan, the admission price never to be under 25 cents. Brown & Walker, the Please U Two, are again in vaudeville, and touring the South. The act is playing a week in the Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, Dot. The bill at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, this week includes Mitchell & Rector, Langster Bros. and Lillian Goodner. Julian Costello, Brown & Gray and Cincinnati are playing the Vaudeville theater, Detroit, Mich. The 20th Century Players are playing an engagement at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. The Stowal and Black players are at the Drewery Tulsa Tulsa. At the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind, they have Elvira Johnson, Dooley & Dooley, Eddie West and Dick & Dick. Brian Goodie, Grant & Regan and Gant & Perkins are at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Washington Players are at the Victory theater, Louisville, Ky. Harvey's Greater Minstrels is having a great season. This week they are playing the following places in Oregon: Roseburg, Marshfield, Eugene, Portland and Astoria. Cincinnati and Crackerjacks are playing the week at the Gayette theater, Washington, D. C., with the Wonder Show. Simms & Warfield, always working, are splitting the week between Kokomo and Laporte, Ind., and going great, taking them hard all along the line, are at the Prisilla theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Sweet Papa Longhoy was a riot at the S1 theater, Atlanta, Ga., last week. He sure is going some for a single. Jimmy Robinson says that he and his new partner, who have been clean- NEW OR EVELYN PREER EXHIBITORS—As Negro Productions booked through regular exchanges on price never to be under 25 cents. MICHEAUX 312 S. CLARK STREET BIG 8 Song Hits 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 DIXIE BALL" "YOU'RE JUST LIKE A MOTHER TO ME" ""UNCLE SAM AINT NO WOMAN BUT HE SURE CAN TAKE YOUR MAN" Our Race Pride Special "THE BLACK YANKS DID THEIR SHARE" "AMERICA, THEY'RE BOTH FOR YOU" Send $1.00 and Get Them All No Stamps WILLIAMS & PIRON, 3129 State St., Chicago, Ill. WANTED 100--GIRLS--100 RIGHT AWAY FOR THEATRICAL WORK APPLY CLARENCE E. MUSE ROYAL GARDENS 40 People in Two Hours and a Half of Screaming Merriment Beautiful Girls, Swell Costumes, Special Scenery, Big Electrical Effects, Real Harmony and Dancing, and Real Comedy by Real Comedians GRAND THEATER Prices, 30--50--75 Cents Lg up in the East, will be in Chicago some time in July. They played a great engagement at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. G. Brown, the Great Big Little Comedian, is splitting the week between Fond du Lac and Green Bay, Wis. Green & Pugh, the Boys Who Stuck, are doing great on the Pan time and are playing the week at the Pantages theater, Calgary, Alta. Rucker & Unfried headlined on all big games in the play at the Pantages theater, San Francisco, Cal. The act is heading East after this week. Earl Walker, the Go Along Kid, is still in Paris, France, and, according to a card he sent into the Old Roll Top Desk, he thinks that the big French town is heaven. Oh, Earl, how could you? Bill Dooley of Dooley & Dooley has written in and bailed us out for calling his act Dewey & Dewey, so we hereby apologize. But there are some clever people in the show business by the name of Dewey. Billy McCarver & Blond Robinson are in the city playing local dates and doing well. They were both callers at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. Macope Rink, the famous song writer, and his talented wife, are spending a few days at Atlantic City, N. J. Macope is writing for the Shafer & Bernstein Co. of New York. Tribie & Thomas, who are the lads that make 'em like it with their 'I Wish You Would' offering, are splitting the week between Stockton and Sacramento Cal. Soio Cal, S. Thompson reports that he is now doing his single since Jimmy Marshall got homesick for Harlem. Great world. Will Gauze, the famous Impersonator, has returned East from Denver, RLEANS S MR. J. THOM OSCAR MICHEAUX'S 'THE Home A DRAMA OF THE 7--Great Big Sensation WITH ALL COLORE PYTHIAN TEM 8 DAYS, STARTING OTHER DATES Alexandria, Rouge, June port, June 23-24. Greatest piece of Racial Art ever thrilled 250,000 lovers of the Film. On the usual basis, all bookings are made K BOOK AND FILM CO., DISTRI HAMMOND VENDOME 3143-49 S 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS ERSKINE TATE'S SY Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES Exclusive Showing STATES AND OWL THEATERS EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM Greatest Weekly Pictorial Review in the World SEE IT! INVINCIBLE CONCERT CO. ANS SPECIAL MR. J. THOMAS PRESENTS SCAR MICHEAUX'S GREAT PHOTO Homestead DRAMA OF THE GREAT NORTH Great Big Gripping Sensational Reels WITH ALL COLORED, ALL STAN O THIAN TEMPLE THE DAYS, STARTING SUNDAY, JUNE DATES Alexandria, June 26; Monroe, Ju Rouge, June 28; Pensacola, June 23-24. piece of Racial Art ever presented on Stage o 50,000 lovers of the Film. are restricted, as it were; to Negro Theaters, asis, all bookings are made on a percentage plan D FILM CO., DISTRIBUTORS HAMMOND & SONS ENDOME THEATRE 3143-49 STATE ST. COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHES 2 to Midnight EL FEATURES FINEST THEATER Active Showing PHOENIX 3104 STATE 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Greatest Weekly Pictorial Review in the World SEE IT! INVINCIBLE CONCERT CO. High Class Entertainers For date and terms write J. H. JOHNSON 1910 East 24th St., Kansas City, Mo. PERFORMERS Send in for Our New ROUTE CARDS to TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State Street, Chicago, Ill. PRISCILLA DEAN There is probably no more popular artist in Filimdom than Priscilla Dean, who will be seen at the Owl theater on Sunday in the big special, "The Exquisite Thief." It comes here for the one day only. In this picture Miss Dean has many opportunities and she covers every detail of the great feature with the most consummate art. It tells the story of high crookdom and the resultant consequences, as well as the love story, a pair of swell members of the "wolf" gentry interweave in a detective story that will cause you to sit up and take notice. This picture run for a long time in the loop at high prices. Special music will be rendered by the Owl orchestra, under the leadership of Clarence Jones. Colo. and 'other western points, and will soon be seen in eastern again, was looking like ready money when he called at the Old Roll Top Desk, and says that he is ready for booking. He will spend a few days in Detroit before getting real busy. Jules & Baby McGarr's Ragtime Stage playing the Foraker theater, Baltimore, Md. They are a real noise on the southeastern end of the Consolidated. Green & Bailey are making the hit of their young lives playing dates in and around Pittsburg, Pa. Cliff says Hello, Sally Russell. For Additional Stage News See Next Page SPECIAL! THAS PRESENTS GREAT PHOTOPLAY esteader' GREAT NORTHWEST Gripping final Reels--7 ED, ALL STAR CAST TRIple THEATER SUNDAY, JUNE 22 June 26; Monroe, June 27; Baton 28; Pensacola, June 19-20; Shreve- presented on Stage or Screen. Has e; to Negro Theaters, and cannot be on a percentage plan, the admission RIBUTORS CHICAGO, ILL. D & SONS THEATER STATE ST. MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN AMPHONY ORCHESTRA Popular Frices FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO 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 CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to news- boys. If they do so it is at their own risk. WARNING Telephone Douglas 500 KIDNAPED BY A MURDERER! The man who had murdered her mother kidnapped Nonette Delisle. He took her with him to Alaska, where he subdued her by constant threats and ill treatment. Years later he brought her back to the place from which he had taken her, and there she was able to save her young sister from the hands of this same man. You'll see, how this is done when you see the new World Picture, This picture steps right along without a single dragging moment to a smashing climax which you will long remember. AU REVOIR NIGHT! Eleanor Wilson, Margaret Tremble, Allegretti Anderson, "King" Jones and Others of Prominence, in Latest Songs, Dances and Tableaux, with MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES SPENDID LIGHTING EFFECTS Come Early Bring Your Friends Dance Late Hear the WORLD'S GREATEST JAZZ BAND—Some Band Every Night a Big Night—Friday Night a Big Riot Tables Reserved by Phone Doug. 146 FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 20TH RESPONDING to thousands of requests from our patrons and from Professional people, we have decided to inaugurate "BLUE MONDAY MATINEES," which will be weekly from Monday, May 19, with JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND, offering a diversified Program of Selected, Syncopated DANCE MUSIC. EVERYBODY WELCOME. BRING YOUR FRIENDS. NEW ENTERTAINER CAFE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS O. G. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, of PHOENIX and VENDOOME THEATERS pen's hotel, Sheepshead Bay. They are perfect. Oh, boy, oh, boy. Henderson & Holliday just finished the Loew circuit. The boys are very clever. Newell Morse will strut and stop a few stops with Bailey & Tear. Some trio. Paul Fisher, and Julius Glenn are three baseball caddies. The Holiday in Dixieland company at the store half last week made old folks young and the little folks like it. You have to give it to them. They are surely some singers. Tim Brymnn's Jazzing Band eased away from the Sheldon hotel, Brighton Beach. Something went wrong, but nobody knows what. Litt- lingly, Marshal has returned from Chicago. Heouting his stuff on Lenox avenue. His New York is all right, but give me Chicago. Oh, boy, oh, boy. Ben Harris slipped a lobster dinner over on Jimmy last week. It made Jimmy sore and he said, pallie, it is upon me heavy. All he gang sends regards to the Roll Pop Desk—the ind with the smile. I can't give my best regards to all the folks cage. Well, pallie, I can't say another word; it is upon me, so I will quit. Your old pallie. 'TOM LEMONIER.' 438 Lenox Ave. New York, N. Y. The Lafayette Players are presenting the musical comedy, "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," this week. Peat & Stovens were a great hit at the Lafayette theater on Sunday night, a testimonial be- it will be ten-dedicated Karle B Cook June 23rd. Many professional bands and the 15th Regiment and Buffaloes will be there it takes place at the Armory, 132nd street. Rucker & Winfred are at the Pantages theater, Portland, Ore. Green & Pugh are splitting the week between the Pantages theaters at Regina and Saskatchewan, Canada. Billy Jones, the popular singer, is featuring Maco Pinkard's songs, "You'll Be Sorry" and "Just Leave It to Me." Beatriz De Palma of Bradford, Pa. will be in New York soon, to take up theatrical work with Billy E. Jones. Howard & Stevens scored a big success at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. Marlon Whitfield, well known professionally, visited Atlantic City, N. J. and will visit Saratoga Springs during the summer. Smith & Troy and Burris & Crumly have returned to New York after a very successful season in vaudeville. MURDER CASE UNSETTLED MURDER CASE TITLED Birmingham, Aug. June 20.—For the third time, the jury has to determine that Cliff Curry (white), was justified in killing Dewitt Fletcher, a chauffeur. After nearly thirty hours of deliberation, a jury failed to determine that the assailant dismissed Curry will be granted bail pending his fourth trial. BUY A RA THE M CORPO This drive is one of the Negro Corporation. Its purpose is to launch to large a clean cut, red hot, fea tion that will help the Negro forever to stamp out the crim the sin of discrimination and of segregation. Its success is assured by th is the crying need of 12 mil struggling souls. DON'T YOU FEEL THAT yourself, to your family, to y to your posterity to help sta horrors that have existed only DO YOU KNOW WHAT is your income to be a Stockhol ing, thriving, flourishing Con italized at $25,000? DON'T YOU KNOW THAT THE MESS 230 AGENTS WA BUY A RACE LIBERTY BOND! THE MESSENGER'S $25,000 CORPORATION DRIVE! This drive is one of the most stupendous financial undertakings ever attempted by a Negro Corporation. Its purpose is to launch to the world at large a clean cut, red hot, fearless publication that will help the Negro in his fight forever to stamp out the crime of lynching, the sin of discrimination and the injustice of segregation. Its success is assured by the fact that it is the crying need of 12 million suffering, struggling souls. DON'T YOU FEEL THAT you owe it to yourself, to your family, to your race and to your posterity to help stamp out those horrors that have existed only too long? DO YOU KNOW WHAT it will mean to your income to be a Stockholder in a growing, thriving, flourishing Corporation capitalized at $25,000? DON'T YOU KNOW THAT propaganda —real, live, radical, well-directed propaganda, is the Negro's best weapon today? DO YOU KNOW THAT the "MESSENGER" already has a circulation of 22 thousand copies per month, one-third of which is white? CAN'T YOU SEE THAT this is the best financial opportunity as well as the safest investment that has ever been offered you? The Messenger Pub. Co. Inc. is a corporation with a capital stock of $25,000, divided into 5,000 shares at $5.00 per share. These shares are being offered to the public in a monster drive of 60 days. So great has been the advance sale that the 5,000 shares will be absorbed long before the 60 days are over. Every Race-loving and business thinking Negro should send in, his money order today to * --- PAGE TEN If there is anything in the old saying that things grow better with age, it sure must include Tom Lemonler, for he is wittier now than he was 45 years ago—the time that he reached his majority. Here is another one of his famous letters: Hello, Pallie: The real dope I am about to spring, oh, boy, oh, boy, are nothing but facts, atta boy. Mr. Rose, the hash and egg king of Harlem, is now renovating 246, 248, 250 West 135th street for a hotel, which will be completed in a few weeks, and he will date and good enoughOh, boy, Miller & Lyles, while at the Harlem opera house, made them rock in their seats, Doo Doo & Brown kept them splitting their sides at Camp Dix Thursday and Friday. Rillinson & King are playing the present week at the American. Moss & Frye are looking over some of the stocks, but will be seen in the lobby and everyone likes them. Some show folks try to make it hard for those who do well. Why not be fair, and do more and talk less? We would be better off. Oh, boy, oh, boy. Dan Michael's Frolics made them like it. I mean at the Putnam theater, Brooklyn, the company brought the Harlem folks a real at the Lincoln theater. A screen from start to finish. Stafford & Watts at the Star last week made all other acts look like a piece of cheese. Oh, boy, oh, boy. Sim Pullman as stage manager. Lincoln can't be beat. He is well liked and Lincoln are playing off trying to get a jazz band together for the Sunny South company, and still trying. Oh, boy, oh, boy. Bill Elkins and his Jazzing Orchestra are a bunch of knockout drops at Tap- The Great Corn Loosener of the Age. Never Fails. Painless. A corn mashed, squeezed and crushed, all day long, in between two toes! You can try the desperate, "treat 'em-rough" "Two Drops of 'Gets-It'—That's All!" way and try to dig it out and fail. Or, you can try the sensible, peaceful, painless, easy way and use "Gets-It." It's easy for "Gets-It" to remove corn in hard-to-get-at places. It's a liquid—a wonderful painless, formula—it has never been successfully imitated. It settles on the corn, and dries immediately. Instead, it digging out the corn, you peel it out painlessly. There's no sticky place that doesn't seat it. It no solve that irritates or rubs off. You reach the corn easily with the little glass rod in the cork of every "Gets-It" bottle. It does not hurt the true flesh. Try it, trot and smile! It is a blessing; never fails. "Gets-It" the guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. 1 HARADE is the one pomade that furnishes the roots the proper food to make the hair hairy in waving, soft and easy to arrange. Try a jar of HARADE, 20 cents. Watch yourself attain a great charm—hautiful hair. Send stamps or coll-mult prepaid. We want live-wire agents to bring Hair Products to write us today for our proposition. Absolutely cures falling hair, tet- tetleneck and itching scalp. United Laboratories Company 295 Gould Bouling, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE MESSENGER NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones THE CHICAGO DEFENDER real, live, radical, well-directed propaganda, is the Negro's best weapon today? DO YOU KNOW THAT the "MESSENGER" already has a circulation of 22 thousand copies per month, one-third of which is white? CANT YOU SEE THAT this is the best financial opportunity as well as the safest investment that has ever been offered you? The Messenger Pub. Co. Inc. is a corporation with a capital stock of $25,000, divided into 5,000 shares at $5.00 per share. These shares are being offered to the public in a monster drive of 60 days. So great has been the advance sale that the 5,000 shares will be absorbed long before the 60 days are over. Every Race-loving and business thinking Negro should send in, his money order today to In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THNK! THEN BUY. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .52c Fulto Hair Food (plain) .52c Fulto Temple Oil .52c Fulto Pressing Oil .52c Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start y in business. Send Money Order. Send stam for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens glove clear and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50 box convencies; 5c extra for postage. AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES This is a big feature week, and starting on Monday we have The Red Glove, A Woman's Experience and on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday we have Nalmazim in the great special production, The Red Lantern. On Sunday we have Monroe Salisbury in The Blinding Trail. THE PHOENIX Among the features this week we have Marle Lautd, The Tiger's Trail, Red Glove, For Better—For Worse, What Am I Bid and The Spreading Evil. On Sunday we have Rustling a Bride. THE LINCOLN The pictures have this week include The Red Glove, The Shirt Men, Two Mon at Painted Post, Gun Law, Natural Girl, The Pen Vulture and The Phantom Fugitive. Our Sunday feature is Harry Caroy in Bare Fists. THE VENDOME The Fallon Idot was run here on Monday and Tuesday along with the serial, Carter Case and Thunder Mountain; then came The Whip. Jacques and the Auctioneer and two days of The Auction in Souls. On Sunday we have The Devil's Trail. THE OWL This week we have, among other things, the Red Glove, and on Tuesday and Wednesday the Siron's Song, On Thursday, Friday and Saturday we have the Lunar Lantern. On Sunday we have Priscila Dean in the Exquisite Thief. THE ATLAS When Mon Betray was shown to good houses on Monday and Tuesday, and following it during the week we saw the Caro Tiger, Turio Colored Soldiers of West Africa in Mountain and The Tigers' Trail. On Sunday we have Cheating the Odds. THE PICKFORD The features the current week are I'll Get Him Yet, Tiger's Trail, The Master Man, Carter Case, The Amazing Wife, The Red Glove, The Law of the Silver North, and The Jungle Trail. On Sunday we have Just Sunny. THE ELBA The features the present week are Greased Lightning, Little Boss, Common Clay, Through the Tolls, Help, Help, Police, and Jacques of the Silver North. On Sunday we have The Jungle Trail. BASEBALL SPECIAL There was a great crowd of celebrities from Detroit, Mich., to see the big series between the Detroit Stars and the American Giants. This mob imbued the series with a sense of Langston, brother of the dramatic editor; Attorneys Chas, Roxborough and Hinton, Will Helskell, the big insurance man; "Veney" Robinson, Dr. J. W. Ames, Over Banks, the Baltimore Orioles, O. O. Morgan, Ed Jordan, Phoebe Jackson, Robyn Joyner, Jim Woolbridge and a host of others. Some group. ACE LIBERTY MESSENGER $25,000 IMPURATION most stupendous financial undertaking the world at earlest publica- to in his fight of lynching, the injustice the fact that it tion suffering, you owe it to your race and ump out those y too long? it will mean to order in a grow- corporation cap- T propaganda real, live, 'r ganda, is the B DO YOU KN GER" already sand copies per is white? CAN'T YOU financial oppo- nment that The Messeng- tion with a ca- vided into 5,000 These shares a lic in a monster has been the a shares will be b days are over business thinking money order t SENGER PUBLI- 05 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. CITY. WANTED FOR THE M "FULTO" HELP! Must have 2,000 more agents ORDERS INCREASING M In the great battle for su- the course you will pursue, and win. It is but natural, as we go doctor, the best dentist, the best experiment, lose time, money and such as "Fulto" before you? The behold, and you can go and see grow hair as the sun is to shi (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free thickens, gives color and promotes growth of hair. One 500 box conv for postage. Did "FLU" leave your scalp or STR? Diplomas give Address MRS 3757 Indiana Ave Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. SOME SHOW SOME SHOW There is a popular song entitled "What Are You Gonna Do On a Saturday Night When the Town Goes Dry?" That's gonna be answered at the Royal Gardens next week. Clarence E. Boe, director of the Chicago Dramatic School, has performed Ilvo, up-to-the-minute musical comedy, answering that question under the title "After July First." In keeping with the changing conditions of "wet and dry" times, Mr. Muse has prepared a one-act entertainment of mirt, frivolity, melody and a galaxy of racial hatches that espouses anything over presented to Chicagoans the choreal line. There will be two shows as usual. The principals will be Eleanor Wilson as "Lady Temperance"; Allogretta Anderson, "Lady Joy"; Evelyn White, Lady Pop, with a special attraction of Meg McGinty, vaudeville's best sister team. The first performance will be Monday night, July 23, continuing through the week. There will be extra specials Tuesday and Friday nights. Friday night of next week will be "over top night, at which time the public occasionally invited to greet Billy King and let them know how much they are appreciated for the unusually excellent playing they are doing at the Grand theater. NEW STANDARD THEATER Philadelphia, Pa., June 20.—At Gibson's New Standard Theater several newcomers are announced among the entertainers who will appear this week as well as several established favorites. They are: Fannie Wise, in a cycle of song creation; Bonnie and Semura, face a shouting and goring, while "A Curious Puzzle"; Sandy Burns company, in "One Night in the Graveyard"; Stafford and Watts, the Belmonts in a new musical novelty, Luke A. Scott and company in "A Midnight in Chinatown," showing the high blinders; Pillle Young and her Sunshine Girls of Vanderbilt Polk White in "The Lightning Raider" on the screen will round out a highly interesting program. Cannot Tell It From the GENUINE DIAMOND Cannot Tell It From the GENUINE DIAMOND Gold Shell High Tiffany Mount- ing, set with one carat finest quality flat cut brilliant foil back. To introduce, only $2.49. VARIETE MAGASIN 618 Main Street, BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Dept: A—6. NOW READY OFFICIAL HISTORIES OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist 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, as it helps to maintain it. 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 unavailable to hair soft and glossy, and for straightening 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 product, will deliver it and a far will be delivered to your address by parcel post. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, III. 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Send $e extra postage. A. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANGRUFF FALLING HAIR ITCHING SCALP TETTER EZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSE 3C STAMP FOR LETTERS. WRITE DEPT. A PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS HARRY WILLS CHALLENGES WILLARD-DEMPSEY WINNER Famous Heavyweight to Haunt the Victor of July 4th Bout SATURDAY JUNE 21, 1919 HARRY Famous Hea Haunt the July 4 New York, June 20—It has been learned that Harry Wills, heavyweight of New Orleans, La., has issued a award to the winner of the Dempsey-Willard fight, the manager of Dempsey, used every time to obtain Wills' service in the Dempsey camp to train the white heavyweight in his fight with truck horse Jess William, the Orleans boy turned the offer down for a frankly stated that he could finish both men in short order. He declared he would consider it improper for a heavyweight of his standing to train men he could easily hammer to a pulp. White White Boys Draw Line Dempsey and Willard have both drawn the line on Wills, due to the appearance with fighters of the topmost position to be made of the real stuff. These white men, it is said, have been adorned with weapons they can to keep the championship in white man's back yard and it would be unwise to take a chance with Wills. They have a light willingness to meet any man they encounter, Jack Kearns, is afraid to trust PETE HILL'S STARS LOSE TO GUNTHERS AMERICAN GIANTS LOSE Belolt, Wis, June 20–Fairbanks Morse and the American Giants met at Belolt, Wis, June 20–Fairbanks urdy, and Belot won 8 to 5. Shucko homer, with two on, sewed up the game. Score: FARIES H.P.A. R. H.P.A. Ashon, cf. 1. 1 2 0 Demos, cf. 2. 1 0 2 Baster, rt. 0. 0 0 Cweson, cf. 2. 1 0 2 Holway, 2b. 1 2 3 1 Bwath, c. 1. 1 0 2 Baster, rt. 0. 0 0 Steil, ss. 1. 2 3 1 Hatter, rt. 0. 0 0 Burns, 1f. 0 0 0 Willms, sa. 1 2 0 Murphy, c. 0 0 0 Grant, ib. 0 0 0 Heem, p. 0 0 0 McBougall, c. 0 0 0 Totals, 8 27 7 Totals, 10 24 8 Fairbanks, 0 0 0 0 Error-Grant, three-base blitz-Beckwith. Streck out-McBougall, 2; Heem, 7; Dares on balls-McDegall, 2; Heem, 1. Redding Allows All Stars Two Hits Atlantic City, N. J., June 20—Before a crowd of 7,000 fans the Bacharachs Giants, with Grenade Dick Riding of the fledgling lioned warrior Harry Davis All Stars of Philadelphia last Sunday at Bacharach Park by a score of 10 to 1. The Bacharachs scored all of their runs in the second, third and four innings for a total of 105 runs. The ball, while three were charged to the white boys from Low Town. The score: R.H.E. All Stars...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 = 10 Bacharachs...0 2 3 5 0 0 0 0 10 = 11 Batteries—Kilroy and Collins; Redding and Gatewood. Red Caps Still Losing Catholic Protectory Grounds, June 20—The Penn Red Caps who have continued their losing streak here sunday when they were defeated by the Emeralds in a close game, score 4 to 3. They played up late in the in the third frune and were held scoreless the rest of the game. The score: P. Red Caps.9.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3 8 2 Emerald .2.1 0 0 0 1 0 0 x -1 7 2 Batteries-Jacobs Langford and Pierce; Jackson, Robertson and Ross. THOMAS LEAVES THE LINCOLNs New York, N. Y., June 20—Utility man Thomas of the Lincoln Gliants is no longer in the team he severed his connections with Keenan, Harvey & Co. to play with the Bacharach Gliants. Thomas has played most every position on the team, catcher, pitcher, 1st baseman, shortstop. The Seahawks combination made a strategic move in securing Thomas. Golf for Scotland Victorious Van Cortland Park, June 20—Our Race golfer, Jesse L. Garland, amateur player, defeated Bille Walsh (white) in the series of six games last Sunday, taking the first and last three. Garland, playing at his best, overcame Walsh's showoff of playing, defeating him by 17 at 76, then 34 at 11 and 34 at 11, Walsh with 37 in the final of 18 holes. Pop Watkins Goes to Canada Little Falls, N. Y., June 20—Pop Watkins, Havana Red Sox, who won the World Series left for Canada the middle of the week. Whether the team is on a barn-storming trip or is to have home grounds Diminion, had not been made known. Pitcher Wins His Game Fayette, Mo. June 20.—The Fayettes won June 12, and won by a score of 4- to 2; Burman Cooper was credited for a star pitcher, made a two-hole hit. him with a real fighter of dark skin. Joe Jeannette, who Wills has worried down several times, called Dempsey's hand in New York recently. Jeannette Bluffs Demosey Jennette slipped quietly into an athletic club where Dempsey was booked to fight. Dempsey's contestant did not show up. Joe jumped to the stand, and Dempsey was booked to fight Dempsey. Jack Kearns became extremely nervous and called Dempsey from the ring. The crowd screamed in the right. Dempsey soon made his getaway. Would Be New Champ Wills could easily put Big Bill Tate to sleep, and Tate, who is now in his 80s, would have been a boy a great deal of difficulty. The Jamaican Kid, a newcomer, judging from his style of fighting, would be an ideal opponent, and he declared that the New Orleans lad is one of the greatest fighters in the heavyweight, class and if given a chance, would be a new champion would be made in less than 20 rounds of fighting. HILLDALE TEAM IN WINNING STREAK Hilldale again beat the Bachrach Giants; score, 5-2. The story of the game is that the wav e of the needed, and the local batters failed to hit the ball. Redding, who defended Hilldale last Thursday, lost the fourth contest between the two teams. The clubs are engaged in a series of fifteen games championship of the East. Each has won five games to do that. The teams play this afternoon at the Inlet Park and the winner will have the jump in the hotly fought schedule. In the eight inning, with two down and the bases full, Taylor registered an error which lost it in the chinchman handed Lundy's ball per- fectly and threw it directly in the first baseman's mit. He dropped it and two runners wont over. BILLDALE R. H. O. A. E. Proiles, c. 2b. Roberts, 2b. Dawns, 3b. Reese, i. 2b. Reese, i. 2b. Lundy, 8b. Alber, i. 2b. Yank, i. 2b. Cooker, p. 2b. Totals. 5 10 10 2 BACHARACH GRANTY R. H. O. A. E. Saltry, r. 2b. Push, t. 2b. Handy, 2b. Hawes, i. 2b. Taylor, 1b. Gatewood, c. 1b. Hutchinson, i. 1b. Thompson, p. 2b. Redding, p. 2b. Johnson, k. 2b. Totals.....2 8 27 10 3 Filibert.....2 8 27 10 3 Bacharach Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 Three-base hit - Shirley, Two-base hit - DeMarcus Drew, Two-base hit - DeMarcus Drew, 2 lines on ball-off - Cookeiel, 1 Reidling, 1 fill by mclever - Cockeryel, Cockeryel, 1 fill by mclever - Cockeryel, Sacrifice hits - Iobert and Iobert phases - Hutchinson to Taylor; Handy to Taylor Time of game: Handy - Two hours. Unplease - Imagine. HARTFORD GIANTS HAVE NEW PITCHER - The Hartford Giants defeated Harvey, Ill. team by a score of 14 to 5 on Sunday. Wilson was in great form, and he was able to get a good start. The Hartford Giants play the Pontins on Sunday, June 25. Jean Ellison, manager of the Giants, returned from Lima, Ohio, with Johnson one of the best pitchers in the state. VILLAGE LEAGUE KIT AND COMFORT CLUB AT GIANTS' PARK SUNDAY The Kit and Compfort Club will solicit Sunday's needs for the soldiers still in service. Mrs W. A. Buckner, president. Through the kindness of Mr. Scherling and An- gela Foster, they have been granted the use of Giants' baseball park. Mrs. Eddn Bunn will assist in making this occasion a memorable one. The public is asked to donate generously to this needy cause. Royals Will Play All Team New York, June 20.—H. B. Harris, the new manager of the Royal Glants, told the sporting writer last Monday that regardless of the rumors circulating about the offseason, the Royals would not be allowed to play certain teams under his management, the Royals stand ready to play any team if suitable terms can be agreed upon, and that the team can be booked through Nat Strong. Written Exclusively for the Defender Capt. James Smith, famous baseball coach, has written a special article and captain of Company C. 8th Regiment, all-around sport writer, has contributed a special article to the Chicago Defender this week on the game between the American Glants and the Boston Stars, written exclusively for this paper. NORFOLK WINS FROM MISKE AT PITTSBURG NORFOLK WINS FROM MISKE AT PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Pa., June 20—The stage was all set for one of the best bouts that covers of the flat art have wilted Norfolk, the great heavyweight of the East, fought Billy Miskel, the St. Paul Giant, at Forbes field June 8. The crowds began to fill the arena long before Norfolk came to take place. This fight was a great deal of interest because of the ability of the two big men and because it marks the resumption of the rivalry of the Union, a mixed bout not having since the days of heavyweight champion Jack Johnson. It marked a beginning, so the good Race fighters with the best of any race and thereby gave the way for future champions. When Kid Norfolk climbed through the ropes a great ovation was given this popular Colored scraper, while a little less than half of the Miske. In the ten rounds of fighting that followed Kid Norfolk was the winner in all except one round, while the newspapers credit two rounds because the better in the exchange of punches and Colored scraper seven to his credit. It is without a doubt that Kid Norfolk out of Miskel's school, but up to them, they have had the privilege to peers have hid behind the color line to save themselves, and the best of our snapers have been forced to hide vulnerability behind the shield of obscurity. WINS ON ONE HIT JOHNSON WON AND Boston, Mass, June 20. Young back Johnson has a grouch, and a reason for it. On Friday night at Marlboro he stopped Battling McGreavey one round and was awarded the decision. McGreavey did not which the referee did not see. To be a good fellow, Johnson, after allowing McGreavey 15 minutes to get together, decided to round of this second bout. McGreavey again claimed foul and refused to continue. The referee decided that he had won the decision. Thus each man received decision. Johnson, contends, however, that he went on for the second time with the understanding that no decision was made, and that he did not foul McGreavey. "I landed an overhand punt, to the midrifr," said Johnson, "in exactly the same spot I landed in the first round first bout on and on which was given the win." The squeaked that he had been fouled and made such a fuss that he got away with it. It was a sore jolt to me after he already defeated him and I was finally go back into the ring again. I wanted to please the club and fans however." "CAPE" STARS DEFEAT Cape Girardeau, Mo, June 20—The fast at the Fair Grounds park the "Cape" Stars, under the management of the Nationwide the new Madden Stars. The team will before a large crowd by a score of 10 to 3. The diamond was soggy and intercepted fast playing, but both teams put up a neat-edged brand of baseball. The score: Cape Stars..... 0 1 0 0 4 0 5 0 1 0 New Madrid..... 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 Struck Out-By Maxwell, 9; by Wade, 6. Umpire-G. Nolan. ALL-AMERICANS WIN NINE STRAIGHT GAMES The All-Americans traveled to Stoger, Ill. Sunday and won their ninth straight game in the first time of one hour and 40 minutes. It was a pitchers' battle between Miaxy and Stoger's teammate, Jake McCarthy, in the latter five hits. The feature of the game was the folding of Kelly and Jackson. Score: All-Americans ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 Stl. Ill ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 UNION GIANTS WIN Michigan City, Ind. June 20—Union Giants from Chicago won from the Haskell Barkers, 7 to 4. Jack Schenone, recently returned from France, played the last inning for the locals. Score: Union Giants 2 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 -7 0 4 Battles-Seattle, Suncoast, and White: Sander, Schneberg, and Scott. Weston. PHILLIE GIANTS CLEAN UP St. Gabriel's Oval, June 20—The Philie Giants swamped the St. Gabriels here last Sunday by a score of 9 to 1. The Giants had their batting eyes on the field, piling up 7 runs in the fourth inning. Bradford of the visitors allowed the local lads 4 hits. Score: Phila. Giants.....0 0 0 7 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 Batteries-Bradford and Banita; McDonna, Tester and Flynn. Cuban X Giants Take Count Morse Oval, June 20--The Cuban X Giants ran into a snag in the Morse Batteries-Bradford and Banita; trimmed to the tune of 10 to 2. Thomas played a remarkable game at sec- base. Higgins played a splendid in left field for the visitors. The score: AMERICAN GIANTS BLANK THE DETROIT STARS EASTERN SPORTING WORLD THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AROUND The DIAMOND BY CARY B. LEWIS, Sporting Editor Toney Blunt, owner and manager of the Detroit Stars, was in the city this week with his team and paid the Spoiler's salary and the Blender a salary. This team has scored almost 20 straight games. Mr. Blunt is one of the "gentlemen" of the sporting fraternity and has a host of friends here and all over the country. Wil Pate is playing in the Chicago boys have rounded out into a splendid battling organization. Such men as Mr. Blunt the country will support. The Village League, a semi-pro league, is gaining ground in the Winters City. They have several good teams in the league and the fans hereabouts are taking notice of their playing. It is likely that a big team will some day play in this team and the bubble will have a better opportunity to see them work. The Union Giants, who play in small towns to large crowds, are still winnin' games. Every week, according to the score board, they roll up a big victory. If you wish to see records from games from all parts of the country, watch the score board in the Chicago Defender. It is the aim of the Sporting News to find out which games that are sent to the office. Its columns are open to all baseball clubs. The Racharachs, the new team of the Giants, are from a team Strong, is going big with John Lloyd Redding and other celebrities as leaders. Members of the Race have full control of this team and are demonstrating that they have the finance to own the pole roll into their own pockets inside of the white men. The state of Ohio seems to lead with semi-pro teams. More reports come from this state than any other except New York city, where William White "covers" the sporting field admirably well. Other cities playing baseball are reported to the Chicago Defender, whose sport pages are open to them. Report comes from New Haven, Conn. the Giants have organized and defended the team by a team of 2 to 0. The Giants seem to be serrappers in all sections of the country. Up in the "Quaker city" the Mad Colts defeated the Sharron Hill队. It was a tight game, 3 to 2. They really got mad in the ninth and won the game. A number of well known citizens with money are thinking seriously of the Mad Colts, a team of Wish Sox fame to consider the organization of a new team for Chicago next season, "Buck is noncommittal." "Seasons too early." The Hyde Park Sluggers, this city, have been organized and will make their first appearance on the diamond Sunday. These youngsters are intell- gible and have a great team in the making of a good team. They go up against the Russell Colts Sunday. Dr. Buckner will do well to look them over. May find some "new pickings" for next season. Jean Ellison, manager of the Hart- ford Glants, has returned from Lima, Oklahoma, with Pitcher Johnson. Ellison says he has a great team this year and is looking forward to chal- enge some of the big semi-pro teams. When will we see one of our own Race umpire a game where we pay to attend? ROYALS LOSE AND WIN EASTERN SPO By White By White Real Baseball Weather Here Respect Women at Games The sporting writer has observed on several occasions at Olympic Field, Dexter Park, and other grounds where Sunday baseball is played, the attitude of some of the fans who use indecent and profane language in the presence of players, and the point, it is not fair, and to say the least, very unentertaining. Any male COLLINS' WIDE CURVES BAFFLE HILLDALE BOYS Darby, June 20.—Manager Bolden, with his Hildale team, met a tartar in the All-Americans this afternoon, and the gonial manager of Art Symons, the gonial manager of Leans, has caused Hildale to drop two of their five defeats this season with his band of ball tossers. This after-twelfers of the R. G. Collins, one of the twelfers of the R. G. Collins, of the Main Line League, in the box, who held the heavy hitters of Hildale to two hits up to the eighth inning, but bown hit one at Collins and beat the first to first for the third hit of the Hildales for the afternoon. Score: CENTRAL COLTS SANTOP ON BATTING RAMPAGE Farmer Oval, June 20—The Royal Giants defeated the Farmers here Saturday afternoon by a score of 11 to 2. The feature of the day was the bats in six times at the registered six hits in six times at the Royal Giants. 1. 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 2—11 Farmers 2. 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2—Two-base hits—Johnson, Kottman. 3. 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2—Dehnke, Damico, Marcelie, Green, Douglass, Stolen bases—Brooks, Douglass, Marcelie, Hatchett, Santop, Double play—Damico and Weller, Bass. 4. 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2—Kottman, 2. Struck out—By Ryan, 3; Kottman, 2. Umpire, Mwagner, Wagner. HOME RUN SAVES SHUTOUT Totals... 1 1 24 17 5 0 27 13 *Hated for McKenna in the 20th llaning.* ... 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 *Hildale.* 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 *Knorez-Norstown.* 5 0 Hilldale. 1 1 Home run ... 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 *Yorke, Williams, Nolan.* 2 1 Touchstone, Kree ... 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 *Base on balls-Hyllwyn Williams.* 1 1 Hy McKenna. 1 1 Hy *Left on bases-Hildale.* 7 0 Norstown. 2, U *Varnall and Phelan.* 1 time 1 hour CHAMPION HYDE PARK TEAM OPENS SUNDAY SEASON The famous Hasty Park Hotel Sluggers, pennant winners of the Hotel League in 1917 and 1918, will make their first debut in the fast Village League in 1920. They will play in the Colts. Sunday, June 22 at 3 p. m., in Jackson park, 622 and Stony Island avenue. Hasty Park will have on the field, Soley. Hasty Park has "the speed king," who has been knocking them over with the 8th in France. Other stars of the 1917 team are B. B. Holson, C. Crooks, and S. Ottoway, captain and manager, who is booking all corners. individual who considers himself living in it to the requirements of a man will not be able to attend the Olympic Field, three Sundays ago a man evidently with his wife, or his wife with his daughter, disgusting and indecent language and was promptly told in an impudent manner that the lady had no business there if she should not stand for the language used. ROYAL GIANTS SLIPPING HALF GIANTS SLIPPING The Roy Giants, whose name has been famous all along, ber of years, is gradually slipping into the down and out clubs. Their very recent games are proof of this, and their strengthened by some excellent material and a short-stop to fill John Henry Lloyd's shoes to slide further down the ladder. Their playing skills have strengthened by former years, and in a way the team should be classed with the present Philadelphia Giants, who were world-boaters ten years ago. Pop Watkins, who played for the Giants, is a pretty sure thing with the team of Dick Redding, Pugh, Push, Hubbard, and others who will lose heart and become disgusted playing on a losing day. Their skill will not be so great after this season. WATCHING THE COREBOARD GIANTS IN BAD LUCK Philadelphia, Pa., June 20 - The Quaker Gladiator G. Quaker played blues, blues, and blackjack street, and played board, wood, C. to a stand still, but lost by A. A., held the hardhitting Quakers to A. A., held the hardhitting Quakers to A. A., held the hardhitting Quakers to hold the big feathers to only four blits. hold the big feathers to only four blits. hold the big feathers to only four blits. The running, shooting catch by Lefy, the running, shooting catch by Lefy, and Freeman featured the game for the Quaker Giants of Harper featured for keywood. The score. ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 3 5 2 Quaker Giants ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 3 5 2 CLOSE GAME IN MICHIGAN Grand Rapids, Mich. June 20—The Eagles and the Athletics played a close game here last week. The score: Eagles .1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-5 Athletics .1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-3 LEWIS BROS. ON TOP TATE STARS GET AN EGG QUAKER GIANTS LOSE MAR 20220222 TRAN 20220222 TATE'S STARS WHIPPED Cleveland, Ohio, June 20.—In a game featured by Brady's superb pitching and fielding, Cleveland defeated the Tate, Stars last, Sunday, 6 to 0. A feature of the game, was a running catch by Hawkins. The catch was a hit by a triplet. The secretive S. S. Tate, 3 to 0, 0 to 1, 0 to 0; Lewis B. Talors, 3 to 0, 0 to 1, 0 to 0; Batteries—Harry and O. Johnson; Leonard, Henderson, Coleman and Cisco. **OLELAND GLANTS WINNING** Cleveland took Alliance Cubs in the camp last Saturday at League Park. The features of Glantz's glantz took Alliance Cubs, Chicago. Alliance put up a game fight, but Gordon, who rebounded from a hit, allowed Glantz a triplet. Glantz tripled to center with help on McNeville be at S. S. for the Glants. Hawkins starred as a catter for the Glants. Alliance Cups ... 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 DEFEATED FIRST TIME Newark, Ohio June 16 The Newark Gray Golf Club The Newark Gray The Newark Valley Box, one of the last nesting tunnels in the Newark Valley Box UNION X-GIANTS IN LEAD A ONE-SIDED GAME Giants ..... 3 5 6 8 1 2 1 1 2 1 4 Hawks ..... 3 5 6 8 1 2 1 2 1 4 Houston ..... Three lane hit-South. Houston-Ching ..... Three lane hit-South. Smith, 125 by McAleen, 5. Base on hallo-10. Kallen, 5. Umpire-Pitch. Time of game=11:56. WILLIAMS WINS TWICE Olympic Field, June 20.—Joe Williams and Co. took the scalp of the Highbridge and Chester teams last Sunday to the greatest victory of 1 and 2 and 0. The day was perfect and a large crowd of rooters were on hand. The Chesters were kuk-sumed and did not fare so well as the rest of the team, but hits off Joo's delivery. Next Sunday the attraction will be a double-header with the Cuban Stars. The scores: LINCOLN HIGHBRIDGE 18, 10, 0 Allen, 3b...1 1 1 0 Contrife, rf. 0 1 0 0 Hall, f...1 1 1 0 McGack, rf. 1 0 1 0 McGill, rf. 1 0 1 0 Thomas, gf. 1 3 2 0 Donnellly, bf. 1 2 1 0 Petitt, bf. 2 1 1 3 A. Adams, sa. 1 1 0 0 Bridge, sa. 0 1 0 0 Brardot, p. 0 1 0 0 McIllen, rf. 0 1 0 0 Wallace ...1 0 0 0 Totals ...15 27 1 *Run for O. Adams in the ninth inning* Highbridge ...1 0 1 0 0 Lincoln Gians, 4 0 1 0 0 First base on error—Lincoln Gians, 4 0 1 0 0 Base—Bettus, Wiley, Bardwell. Loft on base—Highbridge, 7 Lincoln Gians, 0 Double play on balls—Off Williams, 1.0 Off Bardwell, 7 Lincoln Gians, 0 Passed balls—Belf, Wiley, Empire-Mr. Olus. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. R. H. E. Chesters ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 1 Lilburn ... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 5 Inctorle-Becker and Hoff; Williams, Webb and Wiley. Detroit, Mich., June 29—For the first time in the years that the Cuban Stars have been playing exhibition games, they played on by a white baseball team. The Maxwells turned the trick Saturday when they defeated the Havana playoff team in the third game of three games at Mack park. Score Cubans ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Maxwells ..... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x—2 Pettus Leaves the Lincoln's New York, June 20—Natcher Pettus severed his connection with the Lincoln Giants last Monday, and has been playing in the Bacharach Giants at Atlantic City. WHITWORTH'S ARM WINS FIRST OF SERIES BY CAPT. JAMES H. SMITH Before one of the largest crowds of the season, estimated at 15,000, the American Giants defeated the Detroit Stars in a pitchers' battle between Donaldson and Whitworth. Both pitchers, Whit was a trifle unsteady at times, but always managed to pull himself together in time to stop the enemy from reaching the pan. The game was over when the Giants played their toes and fighting for every inch of ground. This kept the fans keyed up to such a pitch that a good deal of good natured bantering was strewed across the field. The plays were executed by both teams, which kept the score down and brought the crowd to its feet with loud and continuous applause. The Giants were also able to strengthen, with the edge, if any, with the Giants. The fans will be well entertained the remainder of the week with some fast and snappy baseball, teams in fighting tooth and toenail Hill has a good team and will join many games for the fans of Detroit. Owner "Teddy" Blunt is to be congratulated on his force to furnish amusement for all of his many friends wish him much success in his undertaking. Following is the score of the game as seen by yours tr-ly: First Inning Second Inning Stars—Wesley out, DeMoss to Grant; Donaldson safe on Dixon's torment; Donaldson on Dixon's, who touched Donaldson on the doubled Petit at first. No runs, no hits. Harris—Barber bunted the third strike and was out; Donaldson the third Williams out at first; Hill was under Dixon's high fly. No runs, no hits. Third Inning Stars--Gardner out on strikes after Petway had walked, Hewitt out Grunt, unassisted; Warfield hit a little roller down the first base line and was called prevented him from fielding, the ball No runs, no hits. Glants--Francis was called out on strikes; Grant: doubled along; the third Donaldson and, Wesley retired. Terry: captured Demos's skier. No runs, one. Fourth Inning Stars-Hill slinged to left; Duncan sacrificed and was out. Whitworth to win; Wesley struck out: Donaldson out. Wesley to Grant. No runs one hit. Gustavs oriented flew out to Hewitt on the hit and run play Barber lined out to Duncan, who made a perfect save, and doubled Charles, No Gustavs, 998. Fifth Inning Stars-Petway drew a pass: Gardner struck out; Hewitt out; Grant unassisted; Warfield out for interference. No runs, no hits. Hewitt singled to left; Dixon singled to center. Williams going to third; Francis was purposefully passed, filling the bases; Grant was hit by a pitched ball and Williams scored the first run of the game; Wilkorth forced Dixon at the plate and pitched out first. Hewitt to Petway to Wesley; Delloss fanned One run, two hits. Sixth Inning Stars-Hill opened with a single; Duncan sacrificed, Dixon to Grant; Mondes flew out to Charleston; Torrents' Wesley's high fly. Nes, one hit. Giants—Warfield and Wesley disposed of 'Lorentri; Charleston drew a second; Barber singled to left, Charleston to left, Barber stole second; Williams hunted and scored Charleston on a squeeze play. It caught the infield asleep as the defense made the play and was unexpected. Dixon hit on drive to Warfield. One run, one hit. Seventh Inning Stars—Torrentil camped under Donaldson's skier; Petway flew out to Gardner and retired Gardner. No runs, no hits. Giants—Francis fled out to Hill; Grant hit to Hewitt and was out to Hewitt. No runs, no hit. Eighth Inning Stars—Francis threw out Hewlett at first; DeMoss and Grant disposed of Hill; slammed a hct net into Francis' waitings mitte. No runs, no hits. Giants—DeMoss received a walk and stole second; Torrenti doubled to righit; Donaldson and was out at first; Donaldson and was out at first; Torrenti going to third on the play; Barber out, Hewlett to Weley; Williams up a high one to Hill. One, one Ninth Inning. Stars-Duncan was called out on strikes; Mendez walked and went to second when the umpire called a balk when he fled the feyley fled out to Corriveau. Donaldell hung it to Deskloss and was out to Grant, ending the game. No runs, no Grills. Total.....0 1 2 24 12 1 Glanta.....- 2 1 10 0 1 DeMear, 2b.....1 0 1 0 0 Torcelt, 1f.....1 0 1 4 0 Glanta.....- 2 1 10 0 Barter, rf.....1 0 1 1 9 0 Glanta.....- 2 1 10 0 Ibison.....1 0 1 6 2 0 Francis, 3b.....0 0 1 2 0 Glanta.....- 2 1 10 0 Whitworth, b.....0 0 1 2 0 Total.....5 2 26 12 1 *Warfield out for interference* $st$ Glanta.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Glanta.....0 0 0 0 1 0 1 x 3 Niles, hauses—Ibison, Gracefort, Barter, —Moses, Willis, Grant, Gracefort, Grant, —Moses, Willis, Grant, Gracefort, Grant, —Moses, Willis, Grant, Gracefort, Grant, Woolley, Struck out—by Joudenen, J Whitworth, $s$, Sacrifice hitt—Williams, Dan, —Moses, Willis, Grant, Gracefort, Grant, Whitworth, $s$, Passel hall—Hitt, Balk, Whitworth, $s$, Passel hall—Hitt, Balk, Whitworth, $s$, Passel hall—Hitt, Balk, Time of game: 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 Mrs. Charles H. Brown, 4314 Langley avenue, has as her guest for the summer Miss Almeda Brown, a teacher in Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall of 4314 Langley avenue have as their guest Miss Birdie Humphrey, formerly of New Orleans, LA, who is to be the bride of W. D. Hardy of Gary, Ind., on June 25. R. Mrs. H. S. Anderson of Newport, R. Rev. Miss Josephine Yates, teacher in the Kansas City schools, are attending the graduation exercises of Dr. Blydon Yates of Northwestern Medical college. They are the house guests of Mrs. S. M. Payton of 3810 Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fountain have as their guests Rev. G. B. Jackson, B. D., Sparta, Ga., and Rev. H. H. Long' of Augusta, Ga.; Miss Milee Fountain, Maitland, Ga.; E. Warren, daughter Elizabeth of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. R. Letcher of Memphis, Tenn. attended the funeral of her sister in Augusta, Ga.; and spending while in Chicago with her daughter Mrs. M. Wallace, 9 West 50th street. George Miller of Milledgeville, Ga., is visiting his daughters, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Brown and Miss Miller, 380 West 50th street. Mrs. Jeannette Smith and daughter, Miss Willie Richardson, recently returned from a three months' visit to Vicksburg, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blue of 3846 Pine Grove left the city Tuesday morning for Cincinnati, where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steele of Memphis are visiting their friends at 3312 Wakefield Avenue. Albert Paupele of 2342 Vernon avenue will leave Thursday morning for Cody, Wyo., and Yellowstone park to spend the summer. Mrs. E. J. Dixon of 3107 Prairie avenue will leave after a delightful visit to Nashville. Mississippi Alexander and Selma Rock of Indianapolis are residing at the home of Mrs. Wm. H. Hudell, 3325 North University Drive, attending the University of Chicago. Dr. Julius C. Green of 3518 State street is contemplating a trip east, taking in New York, Boston, Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Hudell, 3325 North University, nixes, with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. I. N. Daniels, Mrs. Garduler is kindergarten teacher in the public schools of Phoenix. Charley M. Washington and Julius N. Avendorth will be the guests of John W. Anderson Wednesday evening to see "Angel Face" at the Woods theater. Andrew Wm. Kelly was seen Monday noon conducting a party of young women visitors through the loop. The banks seem to be his principal points of interest. We are wondering if there was anything significant about his participation. Miss Edythella Belle Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Adams, St. Paul, Min., graduated on Wednesday, June 11, from the Minnesota Institute of Association Normal school. Mr. Adrian editor and owner of the St. Paul Angel. Miss Ethel Johnson of Mobile, Ala., is in the city for an indefinite stay as the guest of Mrs. Roger, 527 Aldingham Street, Montreal, Canada. Mobile's most popular young women. Miss Leona Blackburn, telephone operator, Montreal, Canada, returned home the latter part of the week, after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williamsb avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, 5823 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Marly'Nones, Paducah, Ky., has returned after a pleasant visit with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Williams, 4137 Washaway avenue. Miss Lucy Hunter, Versallies, Ky. PUBLIC DAY CHICAGO UMBRE AND THEY W THAT GREAT THURSDAY EVENT GRANT MEMOR Same Price—25 Cents Defender's 2803. Misses' Dress. Cut in 3 sizes: 18, 6, and 20 years. Cut in 8 sizes: 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. 2805. Lady's House Dress. Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 will require 5½ yards of 44-inch material. The skirt measures about 2½ yards at the foot. Price, 10 cents. 2810. Girl's Dress. Cut in 5 sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 will require 2½ yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. 2831-2330. A Smart Costume. Blouse 2831 cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 46 inches bust measure. Skirt 2830 cut in 7 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches waist measure. Skirt requires 3½ yards of 36-inch material. It measures about 1½ yards at the foot. Patterns, 10 cents for each pattern. 2815. Child's Play Suit. Cut in 5 sizes: 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1½ yards for the waist and 2½ yards for the rompers, of 27 inch material. Price, 10 cents. 2828. Lady's Apron. Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42; and extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 3% 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 Send 10 cents in silver for our Uni- Date Spring and Summer 1019 Catalogue, containing 550 designs of ladies, misses and children's patterns, a Concise and Comprehensive Article on Dressmaking. Also - Some Points for the Dressmaker. All our simple stitches, all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. WOMAN'S PAGE is visiting, her brother, E. W. Hunter, and stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Luko Tinsley, 4329 Indiana avenue. Miss Alice Tinsley, 4329 Indiana avenue, entertained for Miss Lucy Hunter, Versuilles, Ky., at a pleasant whist party. Frank B. Hughes, Winnipeg, Canada, who has spent nearly a year in Canada, is in the city visiting friends. George Rice of Lake Forest, IL, dropped into Chicago during the week on route from a business trip at René Mich. Mr. Rice states that labor is in great demand in that section. R. A. Crosby, delegate from the Anchorage baptist church to the Baptist State College, has been with good reports. In addition to attending the convention, Mr. Crosby has the opportunity of meeting many enterprising business men of the Raceway. Rev. J. D. Gordon of Los Angeles, Cal, has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa, and is conducting revivals at the Antoch baptist church, $310 Lafayette office. Mrs. Adolph Moore of Memphis, Tenn., who has been visiting relatives in this city for the past five weeks, is attending Tuesday. Many social functions were given in honor of Mrs. Moore. W. A. Wallace, president Wallace Pierce College, $360 State street, is spending several vacations in Michigan and Wisconsin. Many Chicagoans were in Lake Forest during the week attending the first church of the Mrs. Eva Hooper is president. The convention convened at the First Baptist church, of which Rev. B. H. Hunter Miss Bortle Williams, of East Jath street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Washington Friday of last week. Clem Brushwood of Omaha, Neb., is visiting the city and left Tuesday for Cleveland, Ohio, and other Eastern cities. Henry Martin of Colorado Springs, Ga., is visiting friends at 484 Dearborn street. Mr. and Mrs. Washington of St. Louis, Mo., also Mrs. Lennar of Atlanta, Ga., are the guests of Mrs. Eva Hooper. G. C. Williams of Shreveport, La., Masonic grand master of the state; G. W. Exlum of Boston, Mass., representing the Sha Grand Lodge and James W. W. Exlum, the supreme council of the Imperial session at Old Fellows' Hall, are in the city. Madge Allen, 1017 Lake street, is visiting friends in Kansas City, Ft. Smith and Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Mayme Clinkscale, 3641 South State street has returned from Wilberforce, Ohio, where she spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Williamson of East Chicago, Ind. visited the Defense this week and paid their subscription. Mrs. Louise Simmons Bell and husband left the city last week for Portland, Ore., where they will reside. Mrs. Simmons, Louise Mo, and her sister, Mrs. Arabele Hill of Sioux City, Iowa, were in the city for a week. Mrs. Monroe Tyree, one of the popular singers of the city, graduated from the Chicago College of Music on Thursday night with the bachelor degree of music. The commencement exposition of the college's commencement ceremony, Mrs. Louu M. Richardson of Los Angeles, Cal., is in the city visiting at the home of her brother, F. D. Austin, 4500 Indiana avenue. She has spent some time there where her daughter is teaching school. DEMANDS! BRIAN GLEE CLUB WILL REPEAT T PROGRAM INNING, JULY 3RD MORIAL CHURCH 46th and Evans Avenue s Fashions 2803 2831 2804 2815 2808 2826 2910 2827 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 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 25 cents at drug stores and first-class beauty parlors. Through the mail, 30c. Write for samples. Agents wanted. HAIR VIM CHEMICAL CO. (INC.) 1232 YOU. ST. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Detroit, Mich. June 20—Booker T. Washington lodges in Mo. Benevolent Order of Peerless Knights, tutored in this city Saturday night, June 14, by the supreme exalted prelate, W. H. King, of St. Louis, Mo. Sixty-seven candidates, many of whom are patrols the most prominent citizen, receive certification. The ceremonies took place at Mitter's hall, corner of West Warren and McKinley avenues. The lodge was held at St. Louis, who a former St. Louisian, who earned credit for his splendid work. After the ritualistic ceremony an elaborate banquet was served by a committee of indies under the supervision of Mrs. The following officers were elected and installed: T. W. Jennison, exalted prelate; Arthur P. Hall, vice president; Arthur P. Hall, secretary; Elmer B. Hull, recording secretary; Walter Thompson, treasurer; George M. Crowell, counselor; Robert B. Sins, lecturer; Dr. James P. Young, counselor; Walter Thompson, S. Walter L. Shoercott, O. S.; John P. Parker, captain of escort; J. B. Burton, chaplain; Mal D. Wilson, state organizer; Rouben Thompson, master of social sessions; David Trayton, Chas Johnson and Bert A. Scott, trenches. street is visiting friends in Tennessee and expects to be gone several weeks, being about the middle of August. Miss Ruby Moore, 3608 Grand boulevard, is now able to be out again after being prohibited spell of sickness. She will resume her school teaching this fall. Mrs. Cora Lee of 4328 S. Wabash avenue was called to St. Louis, Mo., to attend the death of her mother in that city. Rev, J. R. Robinson, Hondersm, Ky, and Rev, R. H. Laseley, Allegheny, Ky, were visitors last week at the Chicago University. There were the guests of Emmett Minis, 4559 Champlin avenue. Thos. Franklin, 5206 Dearborn street, left for Jackson, Miss. Saturday to visit his father on route. He will visit Miss Armenta McCracken of Carbondale, Ill. is visiting Mrs. J. H. Malone, 4247 Indiana avenue. Sordt. Level Wife and wife of Hunting Herbert Wells. Weils returned recently from France. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Reynolds celebrated their second wedding anniversary Wednesday, June 11, 3500 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Rebecca Glenn of Fort Worth Texas is spending the summer with her daughter. Mrs. John C. Burleson, 6345 Eberhart avenue. Mrs. Cora Goodlow of Winnipeg Canada is visiting her brother, Prof. Cora Anderson, 2962 La Salle street, and friends. Mrs. G. S. Burrows, widow of the late Dr. G. S. Burrens, Augusta, Ga., arrived in the city with her nieces, Miss Janie and Anna Goodwin, to spend the summer with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Haraldway, 4716 St. Lawrence avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Owens, 3345 Forest avenue, entertained in honor of George Ashin, a resident of California. Mrs. Anna Hatcher, 'aencoucher, E. C. Hatcher, 'aencoucher, E. C. Gertrude Moore, 51 W. 34th street. Mrs. Edyth E. Hopkins has removed from 3744 Wabash avenue to 4538 Indiana avenue, phone Kenwood 1747. Mrs. Smith and daughter, Miss William Richards, are still in Vicksburg, Miss. Mrs. E. Forbes and family, 3131 Ellis avenue, 1st apt. have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tabor, Nashville, Tenn., 'newly Weds.' They are being entertained by their many friends. Mrs. Rebecca Barden-Brenden, 4647 Indiana avenue, has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Janie, to Bergson to Mr. John H. Fryer, to Bergson to Mr. June 26 at $30, at her residence. Mrs. Leroy N. Bundy, St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Jennie Lawrence, 608 E. 323 street, were the uncleen guests of Miss Speddy, 35 W. 22nd street, Friday evening. Benote H. Lee, 3112 Vernon avenue, was the honored guest of a Farewell Bachelor Day party Saturday night plumed by Phi A. Jones, 608 E. 323 street, was returned home from Washington, Ga., where he went for the purpose of burying his father. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shivers have purchased a beautiful house at 4822 Fulton Avenue where they will receive their friends. Andrew M. Monroe, 607 W. Broad street, Savannah, Ga., is visiting the city stopping with friends at 3170 W. Washington, Ga., Monroe comes highly recommended by the best business and professional men of that city. Misses Hallie Burles and Edna Boyd, St. Louis, Mo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beryl, 4340 W. Washington, Ga., Miss Litha Freeman, St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. William D. Cook, 3155 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Mary A. Anno, 2228 Dearborn street was the dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. William Williams, 3102 Dearborn street. Mrs. Wilburn of Springfield, IL., is expected to visit Chicago this summer. Mrs. Puls of Vickersburg, Miss., is visiting John McCray at 4008 Langley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne have bought a three-story flat building at 1615 Vincennes avenue and are living there. Mrs. Birel Harrison, Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mrs. B. F. Mossley and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis leave the latter part of the month to summer at beautiful Lady Miss Sarah Walker of Augusta, Ga., piece of B. F. Mossley, is visiting in the city at the littlewild hotel. Mrs. Mabile Overton Fowler and are expected to visit Chicago this summer. Prof. Mrs. John Emmanuel entertained at the littlewild hotel on Tuesday evening with a dancing party. Dr. Edith Beaver and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth and Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moffett, 4738 Evans avenue. Champaign, IL., June 29—Monday morning the Misses W. Hale and Hezel Bush and Edna Craddock of Evanson, IL, who visited as the guests of Miss Helen Johnson. 708 Hickory street, left for their home. While in the city they were the recipients of many social functions. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church. Dr. H. E. Stewart is preaching on the general theme, "The Greatest Need of the World." He will preach the third of this series Sunday morning from the text "Jesus Only," or the Translation of Sunday night, "The Holy Bible and the Triumph of Christianity in the World." The scenes are taken from some of the world's greatest artists and are inspirational. Ex-Chapman, a former minister, speaks at Quinn church Monday night. Dr. Williams served with the overseas forces as chaplain. The midweek services are growing in interest and especially Wednesday and Friday mornings. South Avenue M. E. church, 334 street and South Park avenue. Rev. G. Bryant, D. D., minister; residence, 331 Bryant, D. D., minister; superintendent of the Chicago district of the missionary centenary of the Methodist Episcopal church, held weekly conference at Falton Street M. E. Church, 331 Buford sermon. This man is doing great work in Chicago, having secured more churches for the Race than any other man in the history of the Afro-America movement, his assistant pastor, spoke Sunday morning to a crowded house. His text was "Ellahh of the Past and Present," speaking of discontent Rev. Bather said in which he insisted in which hostelism is founded," and that "the panacea for the good of the Race is not found in anarchy and insurrection, but in applied Christianity." Bather delivered a powerful sermon. Grace Presbyterian church, 36th and Vincennes avenue. Sunday, June 22, is children's day. At the morning service the children will be encouraged to young especially. The children's day exercises of the Sunday school will take place in the main audience room of the church at the usual hour of Sunday school. A sacred concert unified by the choir was announced for 5 o'clock of the same day, but has been indefinitely postponed. The Y. P. S. C. E. after its meeting last Sunday evening adjourned with September. Mrs. John E. Lewis, with September, will be with family, with C. W. Pierce, deserve great credit for the success of the society. Those who heard Dr. Spencer C. Pickerson recount his experiences in C. Pickerson were greatly interested and delighted, as they were also with the numbers by Miss Nannie Mao Strayborn, Mrs. Mary Oldrick and Hugh Buchanan. Prohably owing to the fact that the program was as large as usual, but the program was better. There is talk of organizing in the church a company of Boy Scouts under the captaincy of Lieut. Elmer Myers, who served with the 370th and brought back a Creixe de Guerre. Institutional Church — Dr. P. C. Downs is improving nicely and has returned to his residence, 2324 Forest finned in George Hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess was chairman of the tagging committee. The published reports serve the two-fold purpose of giving information about who are the shackers. We are indebted to Miss Magnolia Lewis and the church choir for the rare musical fest Sunday evening. They were assisted by the Rev. Robert Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson as solosists. Daniel Horton is critically ill at his residence, 3723 Dearborn street. Great interest is manifested in the church board and Lend a Hang Club July 15. Olivet Baptist church, Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor, and Asst. Pastor Branham returned from the skate conference anti-night. The convention elected Dr. L. K. Williams president. Dr. Reid of First Shiloh Baptist church, Buffalo, Miles Fisher is filling engagements at several churches in the state. The brother and sisterhood annual gathering Sunday night was a success, Miles Fisher is general of Bro. Emmanuel White was attended Sunday by Rev. James Hunter McClure. Remember the rally July 6, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dorsey enterring in the Baptist church at their home, corner Vernon and 31st street, Friday night. PRESTO THE IDEAL FACE CREAM COOK-LEE NUPTIALS Hundreds of Chicagoans Witnessed the Most Brilliant Wedding Ceremony Wednesday Night at Bethel A. M. E. Church That Has Been Seen in This City in Years 10,000 AGENTS WANTED TO LEARN Mme. Newell's System Jeckey Hair Growing `This Coupon and $12.50 will entitle bearer to a regular $25.00 course in Hair Growing and, a $2 Manual for a limited time.` PROVIDENT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE The nuptials of Misa Frances H Eloise Cook, second daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William D. Cole, 3155 Sage avenue, William D. Cole, 3155 Sage avenue, and Mrs. Henrietta P. Leo, 3112 Vernon avenue, were solemnized with a rainbow wedding. Wednesday evening, 10:30 p.m., the Rev. and Decarborn streets. The Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor of Quinn Chapel, read the ceremony. Prior to the bridal proclamation, the Rev. sang "Oh, Promise Me," followed by 1914 Lieut. Benote Lee George Garner singing "Because God Made You Mine." The approach of the bridal party, led by four little ribbon bearers, Adrian Mason, Ruth Bass, Violet Parke and Elizabeth Washburn, was heredated by the lady of the bride, by singing by fifty voices conducted by daughter Mundy. The bridesmaids, carrying baskets of flowers, were Misses Medora Roberts, gowned in blue georgette trimmings; with rosebud trimmings; Edith Cook, with georgette crepe over pink satin, sweet pea trimmings; Alma G. Parke, in a canary color metor over blue, with trimmings. The matron of honor, Mrs. Washburn, was framed in St. Louis, Moe, wore white georgette crepe over white satin, trimmed with lilles of the valley. Miss Lilith Freemium, St. Louis, Moe, chad in white crepe with embroidered silver cloth, was mild of the white georgette. Benote Hillard Wimp, nephew of the groom, served in the capacity of ring bearer, followed by Frances Butcher in the path of the bride, leaning on the arm of her father. The bridal gown of Miss Cook was encouraged. Rev. Dr. A. J. Cary, our presiding elder, held the first quarterly conference Wednesday evening. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. preaching at 10:30 p.m. At the evening services the class under the leadership of Mrs. Jessie Williams will render some very good music. Come worship with us. Mrs. Williams, after the of our pastor, is much improved, after an operation at St. Luke's hospital. St. Mattew's A. M. E. Church, 4833 Dearborn street—Rev. Andrew N. Webb, pastor. The pastor will preach the morning subject, "What Shall the Horn Be." Evening subject, "Shall We Know Each Other in Heaven?" or "We Will Never Say Good-by." Metropolitan F. M. E. Church, 520 West 11th Street—We have a great field for missionaries and ministers. Rev. S. J. Clemeng, D. D. Chicago. 10,000 AGENTS Wear Mme. Newell's System This Coupon and $12.50 will course in Hair Growing and a $2. Diploma given on completion. sonal instructions. Send $2 for a Jekey and 8c Revenue Stamps. Mme. Newell's Time Saving Co. $3.50. One box or bottle of Jekey mail, 60 cents. Bleach-a-lene, 55 cents. WE TEACH Hair Growing Chloropod Hair Dressing Waving Manicuring Ventilator Facial Massaging MME. NEWELL JECKEY COLLECTION Send Stamped Envelope AUGUST GUER EXPERT O of Ladies' and C RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERATE PROVIDENT SCHOOL Mme. E. M. S. 3611 S. STATE ST WE TEACH Chropody Manicuring Electrolysis Marcel Waving Hair Dressing Pressing white georgette crepe over white satin, orange blossom trimming, with buttery silk mink train and white tulle covering the base of the garment, carried a shower basket, of flowers. Capt. Devere J. Warner, who attended Lee. Lee as best man, and the groomsmen, Capt. Lawrence Chavis, Liquid. Gerald Bunn, and First Scrigt. Robert Pearman, who all served overseas with the groom, were attired in uniforms of the military. Officers of the military included John H. Patton, Majors James R. White, Rufus A. Stokes and Stewart A. Betts and captains and lieutenants of various companies in honored the occasion. Mrs. Bertha B. Cook and Miss Edna Cook, mother and sister of the bride, and Mrs. H. P. Lee and Mrs. Edna B. Cook, master of the groom, were artistically clad for the occasion. After the ceremonies there was a reception in the parlor of the church in honor of the couple, and Mrs. Edna B. Cook, master of ceremonies, while Miss Halle Buries and Miss Edna Boyd, St. M. E. H. Miss Eloise Cook Louis, M. assisted the bridal party in receiving their guests. Lieut. and Mrs. Lee will receive their friends Sunday, June 25, at their home, 3155 Calumet avenue, from 4 to 7 p. m. new St. Mary's plastering is fastening completion and Sunday, July 12, is set for the "grand opening," to be followed with a two weeks celebration. The church is C. M. Church, corner park, near Robert and Robey Rev. H. C. Coggins, pastor. When you want to feel at home come to Park Avenue Church. The church is still growing, and the facade is a cone figure and glossy stonework. The pastor will preach Sunday at 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. At 3 p. m. a great missionary mass meeting. The follow- ing invitation to attend: St. Paul C. M. E. Church, Mount Carmel C. M. E. Church, St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, Fulton Street M. E. Church, South Park M. Church, 1200 N. 12th St. M. Church and Providence Bannist Church. Original Providence Baptist Church, corner Walnut and Leavitt streets.—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 10:45 a. m.; 8 p. m. Special by large range of students. Rev. Boston J. Prince, minister. Friendship Baptist Church, Ada and Lake streets.—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. Fulton Street M. E. Church, Fulton street, between Oakley and Western avenues.—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. Union Baptist Church, 1942 Fulton street.—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. J. A. Royal, pastor. Stephen M. E. Church, Austin avenue and Robey street.—Preaching, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 1:30 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m. Rev. Receives, pastor. Avenue C. M. E. Church.—Preaching, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. St. Paul Presbyterian Church—Park avenue and Robey street. WANTED TO LEARN on Jeckey Hair Growing Senititle bearer to a regular $25.00 Manual for a limited time. System taught through mail or par- m six-weeks' complete treatment of mbb. WE MANUFACTURE by Jeckey Hair Grower Jeckey Hair Tonie Jeckey Scalp Oil Jeckey Pressing Oil by Jeckey Shampoo ing Jeckey Hair Dye ing Jeckey Hair Restorer Blanch-n-jene Skin Food GE, 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. lope for Particulars NTHER & SON CLEANERS Gents' Garments AND DRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS OF BEAUTY CULTURE Scott, Manager CHICAGO, ILL. WF MANUFACTURE Toilet Preparations Provident Sanitary Space Pace Powders Double Strength Hair Grower Liquid Hair Shampoo Quinlin Cream Heliotrop Cream Orchid Whist Club will hold their regular meeting, June 19 at 12 E. 45th street, with Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. In addition, the Gundemaeus, met June 16th with Mrs. L. Robinson. 3139 Ellen avenue. The report of the City Federation was read and the club voted to give $20 to the Gundemaeus, Mrs. Avery, trained nurse of Lake Park hospital, gave a talk on hygiene. Ways and Means Club of Grace Byporterian church gave an Oriental palace and the ladies were costumed. Logan, 578 Bryant avenue in day evening; it was a great success. The residence was turned into an Oriental palace and the ladies were costumed. The Bedfordine Hair Culture Club held its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Emma Arnold, 3736 Indiana avenue, second apt. Miss Arnold was second apt. Miss Arnold was a delicious two course luncheon. Will hold a meeting at 3308 Cottage Grove avenue, top floor, evening of June 25, at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. The Utonia club meets at Mrs. Goo Williams, 4339 Forrestville avenue, on Wednesday evening, June 11. Mrs. Büchner, 3794 Pralie avenue, uses the members of the Kit and Kitton Public Schools as her home on Friday, June 14, 2014. Mental Parli Charity club met with Mrs. Bagleton, 4416 Wabash avenue, on last Friday evening. The next meeting will be with Mrs. E. Cross, 4838 Stallman avenue, Friday evening, June 20. At Douglas Center Sunday, June 22, at 4 p.m. the University Society, renders a program with Mrs. Florence Everett to speak in her series of talks on the importance ofuggins is the chairman of the rescue committee, bringing to us very valuable information. The Mothers' Aid Club meets at Douglas Center Thursday, June 15, at 2 p.m. for garment making to be used in the infant Welfare Station nearby. The Bible Reading Circle of the Salem church meets in the home of Mrs. Parker, 3150 LaSalle street, on Thursday, June 15, at the DuBois Club met Sunday afternoon at the home of Alexander Webb, 5108 Wabash avenue. A paper was read by Mr. Webb and discussed by members present. A movement in foot to launch a community project. The Alps Climbers' Club met Monday night at the home of the secretary, Oscar M. Cannon, 3422 South Paris avenue. Final arrangements were for Dr. Aplin, to be held on July 4 at Washington, D.C., E. Grayson, vice president, presided during the absence of the president, Stephen S. Jones, Mrs. Dr. M. B. Whale of the X. W. C. A., chairman of the executive committee and organizer of the club, is making a great fight for the club, and is determined to prove its "difference" from the majority of clubs of young men. NOTES ON THE NORTHWESTERN FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Arrangements are about perfected for the Northwestern Federation convention at Grand Forks, N. D., under the able supervision of Mrs. Bessie E. Turpin of that city. She has been able to bring to her aid a large number of the most prominent men and women of the city. Martha Walton, president Chicago F. C. W. C; Mrs. Eliza Johnson, president Plymouth Wheels. Home! Mrs. Myra Hunter Reeves, president of the Young Matrons' Culture Chair Mrs. J. Snowden Porter, president N. W. F. C. W. C; Mrs. Theresa G. Macon, one of the secretaries of the A. C. W.; Mrs. Emma Marchbanks, president Volunteer Workers, and Mrs. Nina Tivis of the Clara Jamineine House, who delegates from Illinois attending the Minnesota and Northwestern conventions. Other states sending delegates to Northwestern are as follows: Mrs. L. W. Hilliams, N. Michigan F. C. W. C. W. C. Gretel N. Rochester Colorado Jurisdiction; Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, president Arizona F. C. W. C.; Mrs. Marta F. White, president Illinois F. C. W. C.; president G. L. A. Club of Kansas; Mrs. E. H. Maxwell, president Minnesota F. C. W. C., and others; Mrs. Lulu F. Watkins from Indiana and an education Mayor H. M. Mitchell Grand Forks, Hon. J. B. Wineman, former state attorney; Dr. Nellie S. Baker, noted philanthropist; Mrs. Ethel McCormick, noted educator; Mrs. M. Mossley, noted reader; Mrs. Gertel N. Ross, Mrs. Minnie M. Scott, Mme. May Black Mason, well known singer; representatives from M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. and others. Manicuring Taught Manicuring outfit and everything necessary to start a business for $10,000. Make money at resorts, hotels, barber shops and at train mails. This course is so thorough and the illustrations is so engaging it is easily mastered. ```markdown ``` MME. MARY LOU GENAY 4538 State Street, Chicago, Ill. 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. TRY MME. GARTER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER NEXT TIME Price, 50c Stops Falling Hair and Promotes Rapid Growth. Write Price, $6 Stops Falling Hair and Promotes Rapid Growth. Write MME, EZELLA MATHS CARTER 3800 Wabash A, Suite 6, Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . Centrallla, IL., June 20—Charlie McKinney died June 11 at his home from heart trouble. Harrel McKinney and wife, French Lick, Ind., were called to Chick returned home in company with her mother from Decatur, IL. *Mr. McKinney's sister, from some part of Kentucky, was called here to attend a golf tournament made a flying trip to Pulsuk, IL. Saturday evening. *Mr. Leon Wilson, from Indianapolis, Ind., is in the city spending a few days with her mother, Robert, and their annual sermon Sunday, June 22. *The women and girls of this city had quite an interesting game on the school grounds Saturday. Robert Skinner is yet on the slick list. *Rev. L. Gum of Muttown, IL., will spend the week-end with Mrs. John Valson. The ladies of the Second Baptist church will have a convert Monday evening for the benefit of the new church. Jerseyville, HI., June 20.—R. A. Cisco made a trip to St. Louis Wednesday week to play the accompaniments for the home of Mr. Nedringham, millionaire from manufacturer, in Forest Park boulevard. * Mr. and Mrs. James Wadlow, * Mr. and Mrs. John Alton Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Robert May in Alton and Mrs. Robert May in Nedringham for the Uganda Club concert. * Little Nanny Fairy has returned from a visit with her husband. * Mrs. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco and son are on the sick list. * Mrs. Jenny Whitedesides of the West Side was entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jenny King and daughter. A BISHOP'S system of THE THREE OCEANS HAIR GROWER WORKED through much. The hit- tle and beauty of the market of its kind on the market of its kind in the finest and touch into the finest and touch onto the fundamental principle of fundamental principle in the finest and touch into particle. Write today for feature here. We manufacture IN-1 HAIR GROWER. The J. Hair. Bishop Hair Growing Co. 1125 Branch, 1125 Turtle Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. PRAIRIE Bloomington, III, June 20—Mr. and Mrs. D. Eboe are the proud parents of a girl baby born Wednesday morning, and Mrs. D. Eboe is visiting friends and in the city this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Holley returned home Thursday evening from a motoring trip to Peoria, is visiting friends and entertained the members of L. C. Women's Club Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in sewing. * The morning noon with Mrs. Oliver Bacon of West Monroe street. The discussion was on "Cleanliness" in which Miss Annailah was interviewed the business was transacted a social hour and light refreshments closed the room in playing games, after which light refreshments were served. The deconation was transacted a social hour and blue the guests of the club were Mrs. M. Morgan and Mrs. Nella J. Menheud, Lieut. Fred K. Johnson and Warren C. Morgan are at Bloomington, but now of Chicago, for a state auditorium Monday evening. Mr. Roberts is a fluent and polished speaker and his earnest appeal for a square auditorium Monday evening. Mr. Roberts is a fluent and polished speaker and his earnest appeal for a square auditorium Monday evening. Mr. Missonic Hall the ladies of the 1919 Victory Club were entertained by their husbands and friends. Covers were laid for 50 guests and all had an enjoyable time. Pulaski, Ill., June 20—The Knights and Daughters of the Tabernacle turned out Sunday. Their annual service was held on Sunday at church by Rev. M. White. *Mrs. Jenne Humbles and son, Lonnie Humbles, of Centralla were here a few days to visit her husband, Joseph Humbles, son and brother, Isom Humbles. *Mrs. Charter is moving back home again after spending a few months in Danaheim. She is now convilescing after a hard spell of sickness. *Mrs. Fannie Rice was in Sunday. *Mrs. Sarah Long of St. Louis is visiting her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Randle Sr. *Mr. James Randle is on the sick list. *Mrs. Jenne Liddle, St. Louis with her husband, Lovie, is on the grading term. The graduation exercises take place the 19th. She also has another daughter, St. Louis, who is graduating from Normal University. Dale. The graduation exercises will be held the 19th. *Mr. Robert Long was in Sunday. *Mr. Hardie Ward left for Bardville Sunday to visit his daughter. Peoria, IL, June 11.—Eugene Ragland entertained with a dinner last Wednesday evening in honor of Walt Disney, the M.I.A. and its guests; were the Misses Boone and Watson, Mrs. Perry and Dr. Ford. After the dinner Dr. Ford took the party motorized, Mrs. Odessie Thornton entered the room and Mrs. Bentley home Thursday evening. *Dr. Haynes received a very serious wound while working in the cooperage shop. *Mrs. Odessie Thornton entered the room and Mrs. Bentley care of Dr. Cotton. *The Woman's Club breakfast was well attended on Thursday. Out of town guests were the Misses Boone and Watson, Mrs. Cotton of Canton and Yocum and Savage of Chicago. *Mrs. Yocum is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Carver, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Carver of Normal College, here for the summer. *Miss Josie Miller will visit Indianapolis, Ind., for the summer. *Mrs. S. Gibson has returned from Canton, Ill.** Rockford, IL, June 12.—The chorus of the A. M. E. church, under the excellent concert at the Winnipesaukee Street M. E. church Thursday evening. *Miss Blanche Smith, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Tash Revels received their diploma from High school last week. *Miss Smith will enter Flisk university in September. will Miss Williams will enter the Chicago School of Art. Mr. Revelis will will not be able to yet decided where. * The Misses Easter Robinson and Cassie Gray finished eighth grade and will enter high school, was in A, son, William Flaskison, was on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Debroge last week. Sparta, M., June 20—Mrs. Henrietta Spencer of St. Louis was the guest of Mrs. Edna Bentuford last week. * John Kellogg of Cheveland, Ohio. was the guest of Mrs. Edna Bentuford last Sunday. * Mrs. Rosie Cannon entertained Mrs. Henrietta Spencer at a dinner Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gamble entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gamble entertained Miss Hazel Clark at a four o'clock and sunny Sunday. * A. J. Johnson of Minneapolis,mn. spent the week-end with his mother-in-law. Mrs. E. J. Berryman, and had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Edna Bentuford and Mrs. Fred Jones. * Miss Orlette Berryman spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Stewart in Steelville. * Mrs. Pauline Madison was in黛曼 last week. * Mrs. Henry Shores was in黛曼 last week. * Mrs. Amanda Burdock is in one of the mines at Duquoin. * Mrs. Linney Patterson was in Murphysboro last week visiting her sister. Raymond Patterson was in Deweyman last Sunday. * Mrs. Edith Kerr was in Deweyman last Sunday. * Mrs. Amanda Murdock has been elected as a delegate to the Sabath school conference at Colpa. She will leave next week to attend the Sparta. * Mrs. Libbie Johnson went to Centerville last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Minerva Orr. Mattoon, II. June 20—The Sewing Circle ladies of the A. M. E. church gave the annual fair on Wednesday and Thursday nights, June 11 and 12, and June 14 and 15. The program on Wednesday and Mrs. Arthur Anderson on Thursday. The programs were splendid and both nights the ladies were very successful. They attended the summer month. * Children's day was observed Sunday, June S, with a splendid program. * Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Gumm and Miss Elizabeth Carter were invited to visit the daughter Edna of Shelbyville are visiting in Greenville, III. * Mrs. J. P. Cranshaw, who was operated on a few weeks ago at Memorial Hospital, was visiting the daughter Edna of Shelbyville doing nicely. * Lee Vickers, who has been confined to his home by rheumatism, is improving. * Miss Izetta Smith of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porcele. * Mrs. Neth Gray spent the week in Charleston with his aunt. He returned Sunday and was accompanied home by his aunt, Mrs. Oscar Porcele. * Mrs. Neth Gray has returned from a visit in Charleston. * Mrs. Charles Wilson is indolenced. Monmouth, Ill. June 20.—Rev. and Mrs. Jos. W. Hurry and little J. W. Garner attended at the Garner State Baptist church, Illinois. They report a great meeting and are taking this method to thank the members and friends of the Calvary. They also report that they are sending them in a way that made their trip a very pleasant one. They also report the organization of the Calvary, which is well supported by the Baptists from Evanston to Cairo and from Danville to Quincy, Ill. Those who attended the service were conducted by the pastor in which souls were saved reported to Calvary that it was the greatest crowd they had seen. More than fifty led the song service. More than fifty presided at the organ, Miss Morena Anderson at the plano, Mr. Strother, cornetist. The Second Baptist church Rev. Harris for his services $134.62. Hillsboro, Ill., June 20—Rov, J. W. Gaines of Brooklyn, Ill., was here Saturday adding in the reorganization of the school board. Martin, wife of the pastor of St. James church, was a Hillsboro visitor Sunday. The Mothers' union met on Monday to discuss Rev. Samuel Dukes of Litchfield was a Hillsboro visitor Saturday. Marion, Ill., June 12—Rov, Green Davidson of Carbondale and Rev. Herman Claybrook of Carrier Mills were the visiting members of rally of the day. Saturday, June 15. Rev. Herman Claybrook preached at the afternoon service and Rev. Green Davidson at the evening Green Davidson C. E. Westerfield meet at the home of Alma Barney Chavous on Monday. All members are asked to be present, as there is some important business to be attended to. He is Moss and Misses Marie Barnett, Jim Moss and Misses Marie Barnett, Jim Moss, Mable Allen and Messrs. Will Bissley, Louis Williams and George Williams attended the ball game at Colps Sunday. Jake Sanders is seated at the Frank Kirk is improving. She has been sick for the past week. Bloomington, IL, Jun. 20—Miss Alberta Duff of 102 W. Poplar street, Normal, entertained at breakfast Sun. morning at the Miss Laura Walker of Chicago, Coors for 12. * The engagement of Miss Walker to P. T. Stradford was an occasion for the names of the couple being concealed under the wings of butterflies attached to each place card. * Hon. A. Walker, the state legislature, spoke to a large and danced at the high school auditorium Monday evening. * The Bloomington-Columbus event over the top for its quota of members with flying colors and now has 330 members, with six more days left. * Mrs. Emmy Stearley joined the members of the Thomas of Normal, IL, returned home last week from a business trip to Decatur, IL. * Mrs. Emma Stearley joined the members of the Domestic Club. * The Progressive Club was entertained Friday afternoon at the restroom day evening at the Masonic hall the ladies of the 1919 Victory Club were entertained by their husbands and friends for 50 persons and the affair was the most enjoyable of the season. Sparta, M., June 12—Mrs. Elizabeth Payne died Friday morning at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Edna Beaforda, after being almost helpless for over a week of seven gru尔德children Diecks of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Evans of Chicago; Mrs. Brown of Pant; Mrs. Davison of Beaford; Mrs. Beaforda, after being drowned in their thanksgiving sermon delivered Sunday evening at N. H. B. church by Rev. P. B. French. Ma. Beaforda, after being drowned in their thanksgiving sermon preached Sunday at the A. M. E. church. *Miss Emma, Ellis of Memphis, Tenn.* returned to her home after spending a month in the sister's house. *Mrs. Emma, Rose of Duquiwas the guest of Annie Konnosankhtyke last week. *The Baptist sewing chore met at the home of Mrs. Owens Thursday. D. Anna was the guest of Mrs. Duquiwas week. Mrs. John Ross of Duquon spent a day with Mrs. Bessle Bryant last week. *Mrs. Ann Mane Wickliffe of Couterville was the guest of Mrs. Bessle Stelle, Mrs. Mandy Wrille, Mrs. Sally Williams and her sister and daughter motored to Couterville Sunday. A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE ING of INSTANT HAIR TENERS FOR MEN and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will teners, it will straighten the most uniform, coarse Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth ture did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. gloss, price 35c. The two together sent any- pical prices for barbers and hairdressers buying d everywhere. Made only by. 606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 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? 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Agent's prices: 25, $3; 50, $5.50; 100, $10 8TH REGIMENT HOMECOMPANY PHOTO VIEWS 500 EACH MOUNTED High Class Distinct View of Chicago's Greatest Demonstration THE FAMOUS ART CO., 20 E. 31ST ST., CHICAGO Marion, III., June 20—Mrs. Powell Barnett has returned from Pulaski, IL, where she has been visiting friends and family. She is the a. M. E. church Sunday night. The sermon was enjoyed by all present. "Wonderful," she said. "A. M. E. church. Rev Clayborn of Carrier Mills was one of the visiting ministers present. The A. M. E. church was a Monday evening. Refreshments were served after the transaction of busi- ```markdown ``` ness. The next meeting is at the home of Mrs. Barney Chavons. * Miss Grace Barney Chavons, for Chicago, where she will spend a month with her brother Amiel Tony. Carbondale, IL, June 20—The musical at the Opera House Thursday evening, given under the auspices of the opera house, I. E. Irish, was quite a success. The music was by Mine. Mine. Anita Patti Brown of Chicago. Too much cannot be said in praise of the solo by Miss Grace Scott and also the rendition by her of that beautiful song by Mine. Miss Scott has a low, sweet voice that has won many compliments from her-heurers.* The Sir Knights and Daughters, Moids and Pages of orb held their annual Thanksgiving celebration Sunday. The church was well attended, the contribution being $27.50.* Rev. Cole, pastor of the A. M. E. church, has a smile for everybody since his church is free and the wonderful success with his gala. The contribution at the home of Mrs. B. R. Scott, Saturday a.m. Hoopeston, Ill. June 20—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson and Mrs. Lee Hughes were visitors in Danville with RQ. McKenzie returned from a visit with friends in Kalamazoo and Detroit, Mich.; Mt. Wayne and Wabash, Ind. He also attended the Co. L. dance in Danville. * Mrs. John Willis Alvin returned home after Mitchell and D. A. Smith and family at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday. * Miss John Willis Alvin returned home after Artist, our local ball player, caught a game for the city white team soldier For Your City Day, Without Money. Money Cheerfully Verified ONLY WITH BOOK, SHOP VERON BOOK, SHOP --- 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. 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. 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 150x40. Ten dollars starts you, one dollar weekly pays for it. PRICE 100 DOLLARS. WM. LIPKIN (Owner) 1208 ARCH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. home Grace with home Eva of the Mag- re visi- ce a cafe. of At- home day; they have asked him to be their catcher, but Mr. Artist firmly social for the Sunday school was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Artist Friday night with very fair results. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Walker were visit- ers here soldier day. * Paul Smith and Roy Artist were among the soldiers in Wednesday, the number of ball players from Danville passed through Sunday en route to Kent. Elgin, Il. June 20—Mrs. Ada Adams and niece, Geneve Dishman of Aurora, were Elgin visitors last week. *Mrs. Ada* visited the Chicago cellist spent Sunday in Aurora. *W. B. Dickens* called to Maywood, owing to the death of his father. *Mrs. D. Hickens* of Rush W. was in Elgin a few days. *Mrs. D. Hickens* was called to Chicago owing to the death of his twin brother, Wright Brown. Leon Brown also attended the funeral in St. Luke's hospital. *Mrs. J. and Mrs. Walter Butler* accompany him. *W. J. Walter* to Chicago last week, when he undergo an operation at St. Luke's hospital. *Misses Kitty and Margaret* of Chicago were guests in the home of Mrs. J. Butler. *Mrs. M. Morrow visited Chicago Sunday. *Mrs. B. Butler, Miss Amelia Johnson and J. Ford were妻 of Chicago visited St. Harvey of Chicago was the guest of Chicago Sunday. *Edward Bosely and slister, Mrs. Clara Belew, motored to Batavia on Sunday. *Mrs. Viney of Chicago was having a child, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis visited in Chicago Sunday. Mounds, Ill., June 20—Mesdames Alberta Anderson and M. J. Sanders of Jackson, Tenn., were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Newton Schoffner. *Mrs. Clarence J. Murpherson, II., was the guest of Mr. J. Murpherson. *Mrs. Parrish white in the city pursuing her hair weaving course under the directive of Mrs. Carrie Rushing. *Miss Alice Johnson in Downmaire, III. *Mrs. Leonard West St. Louis, Mo., was called to the city owing to the illness of her sister, Miss Caldwell. *Mrs. Florence Williams in Downmaire, III. was called to Sunday. *Mrs. Bessie Sadley in choice. *Mrs. Narcissus Parker has returned to Oblon, Tenn., after a pleasant visit and wife, Gord Curry. *The tapered coat joint annual services with the Mound City lodges Sunday. *Mrs. L. M. Spann and Miss Orissa. Waters were Calro and Wendall White of Indianapolis, Ind. to receive Rev. and Mrs. G. H. White, is spending his vacation here. *Rev. Mitchel Let Me PUT YOU ON As I have thousands of others man, I am known everywhere dealing fair and square. Let me tell you that by OF YOUR BROW" you will ne ent, but by carefully investi economy and self denial ONLY. I WANT YOU TO BECOME and a taxpayer. Let your name RECORDS; let the world know ness; and become the equal of and economically. I SAY TO YOU, GET A LOT. Located within 400 feet from distance from Philadelphia, the city of homes and brotherly Estates" is guaranteed by the America. "Florence Estates" 150x40. Ten dollars pays for it. PRICE 100 D DO IT NOW! "THOSE TH WM. LIPKIN (Own PHILADEL AR-ES-EL-BE THE PERLERLE REMEDY For Rhesianism, Sorrelle, Stomach Trouble, Lumbago and Blood A LIVING STIMONY To All Rhesianic Sufferers Don't fall to get a bottle of J. L. Jones' Ar-Es-El-Be. Suffered with rhesianism for six years have had to use three bottles of rhesianic cream heard of. Doctor's said they purchased in four weeks. We have used three bottles of Ar-Es-El-Be already dispensed with my crutches. Also I have gathered during that time. I remember, make this statement, who wish to see me present. We found at 2100 E. 31st street. I alice all rhesianic trials of Ar-Es-El-Be able to give Ar-Es-El-Be MRS. HARRIET MRS. HARRIET street, Cleveland, Ohio years have had to use crucible fire to cure the rheumatic remedy Rheumatic remedy my cunee doctors said my cunee doctors said in four weeks I have inked the At-Ek-Eli线 and have already dispensed with my cunee doctors have gained ten pounds have gained ten pounds truthfully make this statement, and to all who wish to be presently I can be found at street. I am sure all sufferers of blood trouser a trial. It is a woeful street. MRS. HARRIET JOHNSON. 3110 E. 31st Ave. Hunt sunder any longer. Send at one for a bottle One Dollar a bottle. Six bottles. Five Dollars. Write The Jones Remedy Company. 3115 Central ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Phone Prospect 260 J. WOLF'S RATTLE SNAKE UNIMENT TRADE MARK Recommended externally for all kinds of Rheumatism, Joint Pain, Muscle Strain, Blisters, Soreness and Stiffness of Muscles, Laws Back, Britches, Spinns, Palmful Jolts, Bites and for taking forcissure out of Corns and Bunions. For Sale by All Druggists Price 25c, 50c, $1.00 By Parcel Post 100 extra Chas. Cl. Wolf & Co. 600 Sq. 15th St., Philadelphia, P3 DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short intervals relied on a few hours in cleaning, water and urtic acid removed in a few days. Regurgitate liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free and Remedy Co., Dept. 37, ATLANTA, GA. Beauty Cream for cleaning fucinating the skin. 25c and 50c. The Wonderful Beauty Cream for skin treatments. 50c and $1.00. Lessons taught by correspondent. Diploma given. Write for terms MARK SUMMERS F. O. B. 35 Milwaukee, Owl. Beauty Clean for cleans flying the skin. 426, and 506. The Wonderful Scap and Hair Treat- ment. 426, Lessons taught by correspondence and in per- formance, given write for terms. Man. L. M. SUMMERS of McKenzie, Tomn, filled the pulpit at St. Paul, A. M. E. Church Sunday night. *Miss. Violet* Minor and mother, Mrs. G. I. Minor, were Calro shopper last week. *Miss. Ira* Lee Minor is improving. *Miss. serious accident was incurred* while horse driven by little Ralph Grisham and was checked by the timely arrival of Leslie Kennlson. *Mrs. Bennie Kennlson spent Monday with friends in Cairo*. Mrs. Carlyle of North Mounds was *Miss Maggie Hobbs has gone to Chicago* formerly of this city. *Miss Lillian Baucom is visiting friends in Chicago. Cairo, Ill., June 20—James Mathes as shot and killed by his friend, Ernest Johnson, over a cigarette. Miss Johnson, the house guest of Mrs. Aaden Gooden. Earl Allensworth left recently for Detroit. Albert Motion of Indianapolis is visiting in Henderson, Ky. *Mrs. Hattie Harris Burke of Chicago is visiting here, her Mrs. Ella Robinson of here, her Mrs. Ella Robinson of here, called by the death of his brother, James. *Rova, Bomar and Olive and Meadames Bledsoe, Blanks and Eudora and Baptist Bomar, Baptist Convention last week. *Mrs. Gertrude Gibbs is rapidly recovering. *Rev. Weddington of Charleston, Mo., was in visitation a visitor here last week. *Little Miss Trichel Blanks is very ill. *Miss Angle May; orn is suffering from rhoemias. A visitor here last week. *First Baptist church was a success. *Rev and Mrs. F. Douglas entertained Colo and invanter and the Mission Colo and invanter and a five course dinner Saturday evening. We Help IN YOUR FEET I am a successful business one among white and colored as in the earnings of the "SWEAT either become rich or independ- g your savings, by practicing will you provide for old age. MAKE A PROPERTY OWNER! be recorded in the HALL OF of your thrift and far-sighted- your white neighbor politically AT FLORENCE ESTATES! R. R. station 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 DOLLARS. AT HESITATE ARE LOST" (ner) 1208 ARCH ST. PHIA, PA. SAVE $3.00 to $15.00 ON YOUR NEXT SUIT. and get a better suit than you ever had before—a better fit, tighter pattern, better quality, chicer, style and look. We wear. We will make sure your measure and send it to you. You risk nothing—pay delivery charge square. Don't buy a suit or paint with your own beautiful sample. No Money Needed Send us your name and add two free feet and handbags to your new style book. NOTS WANTED If you have a little spare time you FREE can give it to him. It's easy. Please send us your name and address today. Paragon Tailoring Co. Dept. Chicago, Ill. 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. PAGE FOURTEEN SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919 The Michigan Conference of which Bishop George L. Blackwell of Philanthropy presiding bishop, will convene with the church Wednesday, June 25 to Monday, June 30, both inclusive. The conference will convene at 11 a.m. m. An elaborate program at 11 a.m. for the entire session. The crowning point is to be on Wednesday evening, at 11 a.m. at which time every available seat will be offered. It is destined to be at a premium at the church. Chicago's best speakers and motivates will take part on the program. Among those who will speak will be Rev. A. J. Carsey, D. D. Ph. D, on behalf of the A. M. E. church; Rev. F. A. Chandler, on behalf of the Baptist church; Rev. W. A. Robinson, of the Presbyterian church; Rev. J. W. Robinson, D. D. on behalf of the M. E. church; Rev. J. A. Winters, D. D. on behalf of the C. M. E. church; Mat. R. R. Jackson, adderman of the Second War, of the Citizenship, while the Wm. Hale Hate church of the City of Chicago, will appear on behalf of all the people and to express not only his hearty welcome to the strangers to our city, but to express the race for the great members of the Race for the great to their city and to the government. Rev. W. A. Blackwell, D. D., pastor of the Walters A. M. E. Zion church, together with his officers and congregants, present conference the greatest in his history. He is being heartily supported by Rev. G. W. Register, pastor of the Zion church; Rev. A. N. Wehb, pastor of Matthews church; Rev. F. H. White, L. I. d., pastor of the St. Katharine A. M. E. Zion chapel, as well as minister of other churches and missions. Many of those will will. Among them will he the Hon. John C. Daney, secretary-treasurer of the Extension Department, Philadelphia, Maryland, West Virginia, New York, Maryland, West Virginia, Tennessee and South Carolina. Able Bodied Men Attention Attention is called to all able bled men that a police examination will be held. Service application to the civil service, the member of the Race are especially urged to take this examination. Men of ability have a good chance for promotion. Any man in the city one year is eligible. Make out an application now. Detroiters in the City Dr. J. W. Ames, William F. Heiskel, O. H. Banks and John M. Langston, of Tongy Langton, were in the city and had a visit. The four hall from Detroit and are among the city's most substantial they were the guests of F. Moseley dinner Monday at the Idlewild hotel. Dr. Gochill Resiions Doctor H. P. Cogbill, pharmacist and chemist, 3523 Calumet avenue, has re- positioned his office to the health department to take charge of the chemical and laboratory department of the Celestial Chemical Co. Liberty Bonds WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS Spot Cash—No Delay—Any Amount $50, $100, $1,000 We also buy partly paid contracts. WE, PAY, HIGHEST PRICES Out of town persons may send bonds by registered mail. We send you money same day; bond is received. Call—Write—Phone LIBERTY SECURITIES CO. Room 716, 155 N. Clark St., Chicago Phone Majestic 8617 Universal College SPECIAL FOR $15 Write Today or Full Pay-licuaries Nail Polish and Bleaches. Frem ment of 1 Straightening Comb, and 6 Boxes of Hair Grower. UNINERSAL COLLEGE 3427 S. STATE ST JABORAN JABORANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair prepare hair whitening to have will pre INDO Trial B JABO oing the Manufact ALTA MYERS; 3424 VE Ladies' Ready E. V. MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WAIT HOSIERY, LATI ALTA MYERS, 3424 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO Ladies' Ready to Wear Shop 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 grew my hair and is great for hair. If you give it a try, it will be RETAIL PRICE—Hair food, 500c Temple food, 900c Pressing, 800c. (100c extra, silver or stamps, for millinery) Importers and manufacturers of cotton for gowns, switches and all lines of the best hair goods. I give electric scalp treatments, shampooing and pressing the hair. Hair food, sale at Dorsey Drug Store, 718 and Dersborn ats., 434 E. 31st st., Chicago. Mall orders promptly attended to. Hours 6 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 11 p.m. please contact approximately SEND STAMPS FOR REPLY. We are now located in our New Store, where we are showing a large assortment of the season's most beautiful BLOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE in the very latest styles and colors Grow Your Hair by Using Madam E. Dewberry's Wonderful Hair Food PATHFOTH WOMEN: Use the best of bale food. This grew my baby bale food. BALLE FOOD: Bale food. 500 Temple food. 500 Pressing. 650. BALLE PRICE: Male bale food. 500 Temple food. 500 Pressing. 650. PHONE DOUGLAS 6308. 3253 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO. Wants Her B. F. F. McCarthy, one of Chicago's most prominent real estate dealers, is living in a britt, who lived with his family some time ago. He desires to have her make her home with the family, and she wants to know that if the lady has been married since he last saw her she bring her husband along with her and everything will be good. Get busy and write Mr. McCarthy address 4432 Sidney Ave, Chicago, IL. Just From Georgia Rev. H. H. Long, pastor Bethel A. M. E. church, Augusta, Ga., and Rev. G. J. Jackson, pastor St. Mark's A. M. E. church, Sparta, Ga., were visitors at the church where are here on a three weeks' visit and are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Fountain, 3336 Indiana avenue, the undertakers. They say that Georgia is for Indiana and the Rev. A. J. Carry for bishop at the next A. J. conference. Worked Together Like Trojans B. H. Johnson, for years chairman of the trustee board of the Ebenezer Baptist church, 35th and Dearborn streets, and B. H. Hightower, secretary of the board, for the last few weeks have been working together like troops. With the co-operation of the trustees, they have succeeded in landing a beautiful church building on the corner of 45th and Vincennes avenue. Defender Agent in City Rev. James Oliver of Norton, Va., moderator of the Southern Baptist Association and a Defender agent, is in the city, stopping at 2219 Wentworth Avenue, the Defender office and was much pleased with improvements. Becomes Member of Elk Lodge James Beckham, 3607 Walsh avenue, New York, N.Y. Lakes Dog of Elks No. 43, Sunday, June 9. His family and many friends were highly pleased over Mr. Beckham becoming an Elk. Taken to the County Hospital Katie Purdue, age 25, 3727 Dearborn street, and-Nancy-Thomase, 2008. Cottage Grove avenue, were taken to the County Hospital suffering with tuberculosis. Died at Lake Park Hospital Minnie Vincent, age 25, 3146 Ells avenue, died May 11 at the Lake Park hospital from blood poisoning, said to the result of a fall sustained some time ago. AGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE FOR 30 DAYS ONLY HAIR DRESSING, FACIAL MASSAGE AND MANICURING taught as a complete BEAUTY COURSE. Formulas givn 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 rower. Diplomas given to graduates. COLLEGE AND LABORATORY 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 tool 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 50 for hairstyle. JABORANDI medicated strings for wrapping the hair, price 50c per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by 4 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO Duty to Wear Shop E. V. EGAN WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND LATEST NOVELTIES Our New Store, where we are showing a large of the season's most beautiful CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE very latest styles and colors ADY TO WEAR SHOP THE INDIANA THEATER evenings Until 9 O'Clock Using Madam E. Furful Hair Food best of hair food. This grew my great it a trial. Sample food, 50g. Pressing, 800. tamp, for mailing) man hair goods, wice, switches and electric scalp treatments, sham- ing Store, 21th & Dersboro st., 434 E. Hours 6 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 11 E. Write for terms. THE THOMAS SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Is the most approved, most satisfactory used today. WHY? Because each patron is treated individually. YOU know from experience that your physical condition affects your scalp. Name. Thomas is personally responsible for everything sold or sold in her name and will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied. DE LUXE HAIR GROWER Is a non-vaseline product that positively causes dandruff, produces a growth of from 6 to 12 inches a year and makes broken, brittle hair soft and glossy, and increases conditions every six weeks, so that changes can be made. Price, $00 and $1.00. DE LUXE HAIR DYE Is the most satisfactory on the market, is instantaneous and guaranteed harmless. Price, $2.00, all colors. Shop now. $5.00 each time and $1.50 each month for two times. The Thomas pupils are the most successful today because they are scientifically equipped to serve both races. No dreams or superstititions, and must make the required standard before receiving diplomas. Hurto's quickly eases pain caused by Rheumatism, Stiffness, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Swelling; Cures soreness of all kinds. One trial will convince you. Sold on a Guarantee at All Purpose Stores. MRS. CANDIDA CUNEO MOTHER-IN-LAW OF JUDGE CROWE, DIES Mrs. Candida Cuneo, wife of Lawrence Cuneo, director of the Chicago Public Library, and mother-in-law of Judge Robert E. Crowe, died June 6th, for her operation. Mrs. Cuneo, from Genoa, Italy, to Chicago some 58 years ago and dur- [Image of a man with dark hair and a serious expression, wearing a dark shirt with a light-colored collar. The background is a simple black and white pattern with vertical lines. The man's face is centered in the image.] MRS. CANDIDA CUNEO ing that period until the time of her death was a resident of this city. death was a resident of this city. The death of Mrs. Cunco brought to close a life of activity filled with deeds of kindness and charity which enchanted and enlightened enough to have enjoyed the acquaintance of this splendid woman. She was a sweet and gracious lady whose presence was as refreshing and wholesome as the sunshine. Her good deeds and kindness were so virtuous. The interest that she took in bettering the condition of the poor and unfortunate did not interfere with her duties as a wife and mother. She was a devoted mother to her children; Mrs. Charles Cassarentine Mrs. Robert E. Crowe, Mrs. Thomas Cottrell, Misses Rose, Mary, Veronica, Katherine and Lawrence Jr., Francis, John B. Lawrence had just completed division and Francis was still in Germany with the Army of Occupation when his mother died. Funeral services were held Monday, June 6, at the Church of the Assumption. Many men and women prominent in all walks of life in Chicago gathered at her last rites. Among the many hundred who followed her remains to Calvary cemetery were the following: Judge Kickham Scanlan, Judge George Kersten, Judge John P. McGeehan, Judge John P. McGeehan, Joseph S. LaBuy, Congressman George E. Gorman, John A. McGarry, George E. Gorman, John A. McGarry, Burke C. J. Whele, William S. Jones, Barrett, Richard Perendergast, Andrew Cumeo, Frank J. Kain, Dr. A. Lagarto, Barrett, Richard Perendergast, John Garbaldi, Judge Bernard P. Baur, dermerman Armitage, Donnick Vollani, John F. Tyrrell, Hon. Christopher Masterson, Judge James A. Camillo Vollani, John Lavecchia, James A. Leinon, Judge Thos. B. Lantry, CAUGHT WITH DYNAMITE Two more bomb explosions occurred in close proximity to each other, $145 Prairie avenue and 19 East 47th street. The vestibule in the Prairie avenue exchanged with the second explosion $600. The second explosion damages were estimated at $250. James Muchriel (Italian) was arrested by Officiating Police and was possible accomplices. It appears that he had been played by James Turris, a plumber at $20 East 51st street, and had in his engagement at the time of his arrest a kick in the face. The closed that Muchriel's right name is Terranova. This is the first concrete, on what appears to be a concrete case, such as a police station or street police. Fortunately, no one was injured by the perpetrator of the crime. The recent developments in the department of the city justifies the belief that the laxity of police activities appear to have given encouragement to the police to give encouragement to other elements of crime. The fact is evident that the bomb throwing as a means of attacking the 50th police district has well organized. Police activity has been so deliberate and brazenly neglectful that one might construe that they are working in harmony with the bomb throwers. THE THOMAS SYSTEM Is the most approved, most satisfactor patron is treated individually. YOU k condition affects your肤色. You must Patrons must respond respons name and will cheerfully refund your r DE LUXE H. Is a non-vaseline product that positive from 6 to 12 inches a year. Patrons Patrons are asked to report conditions be made. Price, 50c and $1.00. DE LUXE Is the most satisfactory on the market, less. Price, $2.00, all colors. Shop work, $5.00 first time and $1.5 The Thomas pupils are the most s tifically cultured to serve both妈 make the required standard before reco Personal and correspondence cou wanted. For terms write MME. ALYCE DOUGLAS 5174. 3445% IND - HURTO'S FAVOUR LINIMENT HURTO'S FAVOUR FORM SNA Hurto's quickly eases pain Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sw all kinds. One trial will Sold on a Guar 25c HURTOT'S FAMOUS LINIMENT No Legion Color Line Before the great convention of Uncle Sam's fighters at St. Louis a few years ago, no one thought seriously of any age for the war, but thousands of our soldiers who shouldered their guns and did their bit, towards making the world safe for democracy. Of course, there were rumors that whites put their prejudice into bitter words and therecanted, what they would do if the proposed natural organization refused to "Jim Crow" our white will, in fallow, but nothing serious happened. But trouble did manifest when the host of world war veterans met in St. Louis, and the spirit of American pride itself in a proposition to confine the members of the proposed legion entirely to white men. As soon as the spirit of democracy, however, spirit of democracy itself, from all sections of the country, from press, platform, pulpit—came strong protests against such a grave injustice to our fighters for the honor of the nation. Stripes and for the peace of the world. And that protest was heard in St. Louis and when the gathering look up to organize of organizing the brave man who sprout of organizing the brave man bugle call, were in a very uncomfortable minority. They would not be squeaked, however, without a fight, or demands any further than the preliminary sources. The "Jim Crow" proposition never reached the floor of the congress. So the legion was organized on the broad platform of service in the world's war, whether that service was in a labor battalion, stevedore regiment or in a military unit. "No man's land." And upon that platform stand all American soldiers without regard to race, color, birth or creed, true democracy comes into its own. Now comes the call which should bring cheer to the hearts of every soldier of the world's war. One of the leaders of the meeting was to decide upon ways and means of bringing into a patriotic fellowship-every man who responded to his country's call during the war. The meeting was to decide the formation of the country, all to unite finally and merge into the national organization. The work is already underway and operation of every soldier is expected. Work along this line started last week, when to a public call about fifty soldiers responded to learn the prosecution and sailors' headquarters on the corner of Wabash and 32nd street and formed temporary committees, to bring the matter to the attention of all soldiers. The first general meeting will be held at the same place. 320 Wabash avenue. Tuesday night, June 24th, and every soldier is urged to be present also. Every one he meets from this time on. 803rd to Parade C. P. Travers, secretary of local board No. 4, received information from the War Department that his request for a Pioneer Infantry Regiment, due to sail from France within a few days, as they pass through prior to their encampment, was considered. The adjutant general indicated that they would be permitted to parade, as other Chicago regiments Travers also received a letter from Congressman Madden, who took up the matter at the adjutant general's stating that he felt justified in saying that the room would be granted. Arkansas Travelers in City Rev. G. W. Broughton, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church, Lunsford, Ark, and First Baptist Church, Hertget, Ark, and Rev. J. H. Robinson, D. D., evangelist, First Baptist Church, Tucson, and James Edition, Colton Plant, Ark. Rev. J. H. Robinson, Fender office this week. They are both members of the C. W. R. D. associations and B. Y. P. U. Rev. Broughton is worthy ruler of the S. C. S. and Rev. Robinson deputy ruler of the same ruler are stopping at 3914 State street. WOULD YOU? Ladies! If the sum of $6 a year would insure you $15 a week in case of illness, would you consider the dental death, $600 for less of limb, would you consider the proposition? Inquire into the new low cost policies of the COMMONWEALTH CASUALTY CO. ADVANCE AGENCY. Room 5, 3451 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Moore Improving Mrs. J. B. 5926. Lafayette avenue at 5926. Hospital operation at hospital several days ago. Living rapidly. Mrs. Lewis Returns feelful Mrs. Irene Lewis and son have re- turned from an extensive trip through the eastern states. Mrs. Lewis is now located at 524 I. 43rd street. STEM OF HAIR CULTURE satisfactory used. WHY? Because each YOU know from experience that your physical responsible for everything sold or sold in her your money if you are not satisfied. STEM OF HAIR CULTURE satisfactory causes dandruff, produces a growth of makes broken, brittle hair soft and glossy. ditions every six weeks, so that changes can LUXE HAIR DYE market, is instantaneous and guaranteed harm and $1.50 each month for two months. must be dressed only because they are scien- lizes. No dreams or superstitions, and must receive diplomas. o course, including dyeing, for $35. Agents BYCE H. THOMAS ½ INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. The Girl Who Used It Watch this space for the Celestial Chemical Co. ad FAMOUS LINIMENT FORMERLY CALLED NAKE OIL Les pain caused by Rheumatism, Stiffness, Ara, Swelling, Sprains; Cures soreness of I will convince you. a Guarantee at All Drug Stores. 25c, 50c and $1.00 THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE 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 Garments, consisting of Coats, Dresses and Dolmans, worth up to $48 ... $7.98 DRESSES $30 Charmeuse Dresses ... $30 Georgette Dresses ... $30 Taffeta Dresses ... $30 Sarga Dresses ... $14.98 COATS, CAPES & DOLMANS $35 Velour Capes and Dolmans ... $35 Trietino ... $35 Bolivia ... $35 Silvertone ... $12.98 AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU 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. MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER Stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, giving it a new growth, and is a sure cure for Dandruff, Tutter, Itching, Falling Hair. Season's Newest Creations in Easter Hats are now on display at PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 3152 INDIANA AVENUE Cases Against Former Ald. De Priest - Dismissed States Attorney Mackay Hoyne - appelle before one of the judges in the Criminal court during the past week Criminal court du and caused du their death against former al- derman D. Albert to be dismissed. D. Albert case D. Albert case the states attorney dismissed a num- ber of detentions having to do with the same subject mat- ter other people. PETER H. The friends of the church De Priest are in- sisting that he no-enter spring for sisting that he ALD, DEPRIEST re-enter the race next spring for a combination that a combination is in process of making which will terminate in a political alliance between the former alderman and assistant corporation counsel Edward H. DoPriest, who was the president of Do Priest for alderman and Wright for ward committeeman. These facts have not been admitted by either one, but they are nevertheless gossip of the Ghost of fanguce will not down. The regular meeting of the People's Movement last Sunday was the occasion for felicitating Mr. De Priest, its president, in recognition of the action of the states attorney in moving to the court which Mr. De Priest was involved. The Social Service Committee of the movement presented Mr. De Priest with a handsome bouquet, which was very appropriately carried out by Mrs. Robbins. The other bouquet was presented to Mr. and Mrs. De Priest by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, with their congratulations and best wishes. More Missionary Money for Africa Dr. Noah W. Williams, lately a chaplain in the United States army with the rank of captain, "spoke at Quinn Chapel last Monday night and told of his experiences overseas, having been in France eight months. Among the many very necessary funds for Africa for more missionaries and funds to educate the people there. If this is done, he said, the time will soon be at hand when Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hand and he heard. Capt. Springfield, Ohio from where he will go to his charge in Tennessee. "THE RIGHT PLACE HAMILTON 101-106 SOUTH ST. JUNE CLEARING Capes, Dolmans Here is your best opportunity $25—$35—$50 GAS For One Fourth Act We will not carry, We must clear our room for summer goings ODDS AND ENDS For Special 4-Hour Service 470 Garments, consist of Coats, Dresses, Dolmans, worth up $40. DRESSES $30 Charmeuse Dresses $30 Georgette Dresses $30 Taffeta Dresses $30 Sergé Dresses COATS, CAPES & DOLMANS $35 Velour Capes and Dolmans... $35 Tricoline... $35 Bolivia... $35 Silvertone... 30,000 Credit A AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CAPES CONCLUSION WHICH SATISFACTORY TO ALLOW IS OUR RECORD AND RECORD FURNITURE OF EVERY DAY AT TERMS TO SUIT STATE ST. FURNITURE 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, C Girls—Stop Coat Don't blame anyone but yourself for having are not on the De Voss list, then get in line morrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion C about it. CHEESE Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 ets. postage for one article and 5 ets. for each additional article MADAME D 3515 INDIANA AVENUE. MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC Stimulates and nourishes the roots of the land and is a sure cure for Dandruff, Teeter, Itch. Newest Creations in Easter Hats are PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Belle Guest, formerly of Chicago, but now of New York, is visiting Mrs. Wn. Burdett of 6386 Fauquier, Missouri, and Mrs. Dale of 6385 Chicago to be with her daughter while she undergoes an operation. * Mrs. Johnson*; McGee of 6383 Greenway avenue, Missouri; where she attended the wedding of her cousin. * Miss Imogene Brown of 4636 Winthrop avenue was the guest of honor last Tuesday at a dinner party at Bryson Harrison, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harrison, was christened last Sunday at St. Peter's church. * Beverly*; avenue and Broadway were god-father and god-mother. * Mrs. Ida Bell Brown, who is manager of the entertainment at Hermon Hall*; * requests every one to come early and get your money's worth. * Mrs. Ora Bruce of 4725 Langley avenue has fully recovered from her operation and gave young ladies a good town. * Romeo Cannon of 6539 Langley avenue will spend the summer in Michigan. * Ala. Dennison one of the North Side, have taken an apartment young ladies at Frye's town. * Joseph Thompson will not go East this summer. * Mrs. Julia Stewart of 2234 Belleplaine avenue left for Idlewain resort last Tuesday. * Mrs. Stewart has taken an apartment North Shore Men's Club moonlight picnic Tuesday, June 24, at Oakland Grove, N. Ashland avenue and Addison. * Mrs. Johnson of 250 N. Ashland avenue last Tuesday last Tuesday by having a few friends in to luncheon. * Mall all North and West Side news for the Defender and subscriptions to W. P. Harrison's land 5732. * Mrs. E. W. Parde and daughter of 657 Sheridan road will soon leave to spend the summer in Kentucky. * Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Milligan of 116 Irving avenue has entertained a few friends at dinner last Sunday. Mech. Taylor Entertained Mechanic James Taylor, 4423 Indiana avenue, member of the 365th Infantry, was entertained at a whist party last week. Mr. Taylor is one of our re-creations, having three wound stripes, and is the guard of Mrs. Eugenia Tilson Taylor. Injured in a Fall Homer Price, age 22, 157 West 26th street, was injured in a fall while attempting to board a 35th street car. He was taken to the locality, he was removed, to his home. AGE TO TRADE! BON BROS WITH STATE ST. BIRING 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. ENDS! How Sale consisting dresses and worth up to $7.98 $14.98 $12.98 Hit Accounts! EM CARRIED OUT TO A WHICH WAS ALL CONCERNED RECOMMENDATION ERY DESCRIPTION TO SUIT YOU FURNITURE CO. STEET, CHICAGO, ILL. Complaining having a bad complexion. If you in line—don't put off today for to- xion Cream. Everybody is talking Cleansing Cream_ $.50 Vanishing Cream_ .50 Bleaching Cream_ .75 Complexion Cream_ .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_____ .35 Complexion Pow'd'r_ .75 DE VOSS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER Of the hair, giving it a new growth, after, Itching, Falling Hair. Season's kits are now on display at 3512 INDIANA AVENUE "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Mrs. Gover Injured by Motorcycle Mrs. M. M. Gover, 4019 S. Dearborn street, was run over by a motorcycle at 30th and State streets last Saturday, ustaining serious injuries to her body, wounding serious injuries, however. Mr. Gover was called to the bedside of his father, who is seriously ill at his home in Ragland, Ala. To Come West A. Humble, of Lynchburg, Va., one of our teachers, state, who has a daughter in the city and son in Kentucky, is preparing to visit us to make a business trip to Patrolt. GERARD The Wholesale Tailor 310 SO. CLARK ST. 2 Dwora North 4 Hotel Atlantic. Open Evenings. 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 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 $10 S. Clark St, and you will be greagely surprised at the values I offer now at only $23, including extra pants. No more high rent stores for me. MADE-TO-ORDER $2 $2 EXTRA PANTS FREE You owe it to yourself to come to us tomorrow to meet me personally along, just the widows I offer at only $23. Most tallers would ask so much as 340 four feet personally, but the extra pants. Put your pride in your pocket and stop in at 319-Fill it up and stop in at 319-Will make it tomorrow? GERARD The Wholesale Tailor 310 SO. CLARK ST. 2 Doors North of Hotel Atlantic. Open Excelsior. SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends A Modern and Progressive Secret Order with Insurance Benefits, operating in all the States it District of Columbia. Full Compliance with the Insurance Law of Illinois. Death Benefits from $2,000 to $7,000 Accident Benefits from $2,000 to $7,000 per week. Old age and permanent Disability Benefits. Assumes more than $100,000.00. Joining Fee $3.50. Deputies, Organizers and Agents wanted. Illinois Headquarters, 418 East Thirty-first Street, Chicago, Illinois. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President. DRESSMAKING COLLEGEES Tailoring, Designing, Day and Evening classes have womens fortune and inde- pendence from DRUDGERY. To have people trust, honor and respect ye- ther their teachers or Valentine's Dressmaking Collec or write us for terms. Let us you what we can do for you. SARA. PATEK, Principia 6205 S. HALSTED ST. "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" THE graduating exercises of the Presbyterian Hospital Training School were held on the Graebsterian Church on the evening of March 3. There was a large attendance of the friends of the institution in the attractiveness of the audience room of Grace Church. The Presbyterian Moses Jackson, made the invocation. The president, Duncan C. Milner, made an address. He spoke of this as emphatically positive and that the great heroine of the world was the martyred Edith Cavell, a trained nurse. He said that on an occasion would be strange if some reference were made to explode into the earth which saved the lives of a number of his comrades. He urged the duty of the people in the face of race prejudices and support their own imminent past year was the best in the history of the hospital. He said if some friend would give the trustees $100,000 it could once be immediate and pressing need. Dr. Milner introduced Miss Klimel, the new superintendent, who made a press impression. She also introduced the larger group of students in their uniforms who are under training by her. The president also gave the people a chance to cheer the nurses who did such fine work in character. In the months it had no superintendent. Dr. W. A. Evans was introduced as not only a distinguished health authorist, but also the man who had recently recommended to Europe for the government Dr. A. Wil伯force Williams and Dr. Charles E. Bentley. Evans gave an excellent address with much information as to the history of the nursing profession and its wonderful progress in late years with many practical suggestions to the graduate. Mrs. Hackley sang some fine songs with good effect. Mrs. George Garner presided at the plano. She noted musician, Dr. Balakta, gave two wonderful performances on the plano. The graduating class was the largest in the history of the institution. The fellow class list of those who received diplomas: Mirage Hancock, Frankfort, Ky.; Mirage Belle Jones, Chattanooga, Penn.; Mirage Gulina, S. A.; Elvina Stoll Campbell, Lexington, Ky.; Hassie Antinette Brown, St. Louis; Carlyle Banks, Chillicothe, Mo.; Corie Berrice Kemp, Phoenix, Ariz.; Marion Elzina Bronner, Osnondall, St. Louis, Miss.; Bessie Bronner, Osnondall, St. Louis, Miss.; Jessie Gerridge Fule, Racing, Wls. Why Suffer Constipation? We know that chronic constipation destroys health, causes stomach trouble, poor appetite, bad taste in the mouth, headache, biliacness, and indigestion. We have positive proof, because we have been in our pamphlet, that Pure Fruit Compound, Prof. Fox's discovery, is a laxative that completely relieves these conditions; cleanses the system over time, wastes poisonous matter. Highly recommended by druggists. Send us $1.10 and we will forward you, postage paid, a jar of this compound. Address H. C. Fox Chemical Company, 3500 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, IN 46210. Send to pharmacy, 2160 West Lake street. —Advertisement. Mrs. W. L. Jackson's Commencement Exercises The auditorium of South Park M. E. church was crowded Monday evening, June 9, the occasion being the excellent three-part program of Mrs. W. L. La Vie, a professor of music, of six received classical preparatory certificates. Mrs. Florence Van Kirk of New York was present and gave Mrs. Jackson many honors in a two-hour lecture in the Music Press one of the leading musical journals in the country. 2 June Rose Concert a Success On last Wednesday night the pupils of Prof. Edward Morris displayed rehearsal material for a musical instrumental concert given at St. Pauls Presbyterian church. Robey street and the street where the concert was greeted that a larger audience was not present to hear these coming young musicians. Prof. Morris is to be coming upon his splendid teaching principles. Mrs. Downa Makes Flying Trip Mrs. Sallie Jones Downs, 5611 Crautford avenue, widow of Robert Downs, who lost his life in the Whalehack accident in 1916, and the mother of little William Downs, to Bloomington, Ill., several days ago and charmed a large audience in the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church. Mrs. Downs reports a brilliant success. Mms. Patti Brown Returns Mme. Anita Patt, Brown, 4723 St. Lawrence avenue, returned to the city Tuesday after a successful tour of three weeks through the state. Mme. Brown and husband, Arthur Brown her manager, and Miss Natalie Dovey, accompanied, were pleased called at the Defender office Tuesday afternoon. Called to Indianapolis Atty. J. P. Harden of R. W. Hunter & Co., bankers, was called to Indianapolis. Atty. E. J. Marshall, manager of the bond department of R. W. Hunter & Co., bankers, was called to Milwaukee and Madison. Wis., on business this Returns from Detroit John W. Lusk, assistant manager of the R. W. Hunter & Co. bankers, is back home at his desk handling big business transactions. Detroit and Ford City, Canada, Mr. Lusk gets high compliments for R. W. Hunter & Co., from both bures. Young Girls to Dance **The fourth annual exhibition and dance of the pupils of Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis will be held at Utility club rooms, 3110 Indiana avenue, Tuesday evening, at 5:30 p.m. **The dance at 5:30 p.m. **The admission, 35 cents. **These youngsters are artists in dancing Egyptian, Russian, Hawaiian, Grecian and Spanish dances.** Injured by Street Car Frank Wilkerson, 3553 Wentworth avenue, and C. Webb, 3820 La Salle road accident at 40th and State street wednesday morning, June 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Celebrate Cotton Wedding. Apollo Beauty Shn Apollo Beauty Shop, 3171 Street street, upstairs. Phone Douglas 843. Am catering only to those who know and can appreciate the best In Beauty Culture. The class of work which hitherto has been enjoyed only by those of opulence. Only a limited number whom I can personally attend are solicited, as I shall employ no assistants not necessary in labor. Personnel benefit and the benefit of my years of experience shall be given each individual case. Facint massage, eyebrow arching, scalp massage, shampooing, menturing, hair culture, lotions, toles, toilet articles and toilet manufacture by me for my exclusive trade. MADAM I. R. CRANE. Celebrate Birthdays An unusual coincidence happened last week that was noticeable to the friends of James Tuppkins, Samuel Tuppkins and Hammond Hudson, in count of each of these old and highly respected citizens celebrating their birthdays in the same week—James Tuppkins on the 10th, Samuel Webb on the 15th, respectively. Their presence is a delicate matter, but there is, fortunately, a card in the possession of a certain friend of theirs in this city and back as 887 containing the age of the gentlemen, and several others, which prevents all disputes as to their age. The Annual Paul Laurence Dunbar Memorial The annual Paul Laurence Dunbar memorial services will be held Sunday, March 15, at the street and Webash avenue, at 5:15. Clarence S. Darrow, one of America's most beloved deliverers of the address, Harrison Emmanuel several other high-class artists will appear on the program. The public is especially invited. Julius N. Avenidorph, manager. Julius Avendoroh to Speak Mrs. E. W. Curlyle. 6233 May street, attended the state encampment of the lodge of the G.A. Rockford, Ill. and was elected delegate to the national encampment of the G.A. R. to be held at Columbus, Sept. 7. HAYES Good Dental Work Lasts years and years! I insure all work in writing. Gold Inlay Fillings, $1 Up Crown and Bridgework, $3 to $5 1800 AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" By Hon. W. Allison Sweeney Large Book, 140 Illustrations, 8 Color Pictures Cloth binding.....$27.55 Keratol leather binding.....3.75 Best terms and commissions and instructional agents and instructional agents. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO. 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Eberhart publishing company selling through agents Chicago University Miss Helen Perry, 450 Langley-avenue, daughter of the late Dr. A. F. Perry, received her degree of Ph. B. from the University of Chicago and convocation exercises on June 10. She was one of the few members of the Race to graduate this year, and that high honors. She is a high school graduate from the Chicago Teachers college. She has been teaching in the public schools for the past three years and at night Miss Perry is the University of Chicago. Miss Perry teaches other girls to increase their ability by working in the day and attending a school at night. Prof. Mortenson, a Chicago public schools, regards her as one of best teachers in the city. Aside from her brilliant attainments, Miss Perry possesses a very charming personality. She is a member of a number of social and highly admired by Chicago's smart set. She has a sister, Miss Melba Perry, who is a teacher in the public schools. Miss Helen Perry expects to take up M. Y. C. A. work at Louisville, Ky. READERS GOING OUT OF TOWN Readers of the Chicago Defender can have the paper mailed to them at any out-of-town address for any period of time. No address may be changed as often as desired, but with each change both old and new addresses must be given. Per 20 cents per month, postage included. CASH TO ACCOMPANY ORDER—no accounts are kept. Address THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, Ill. WEST SIDE NEWS Mrs. Paralle Holmes, the directress of Friendship choir, has secured the service of a West Side Chaperone Jones and his famous West Side Chaperone Jones, give them a musical Sunday afternoon, Dr. Lecus Drane, the pastor of Baptist church, has been attending the service of Bessencier, Ah. *Rev. Geo, W. Runsney preached an inspirning sermon last Virginia Alves of 1930 Fulton street has been better at this writing. *Prof. A. V. Turner, cholmaster of St. Stevens church, is preparing a recital by Dr. L. H. Holloway, two of Chicago leading physicians, have bought new cars. Campbell Avenue Clean-Up and boulevard. The girls, under the care of Miss A. E. Stout, are planning great things for the future. Mr. Edward has been visiting his brother at Glenvale and returned home this week. He reports a good time. *Rev. J. H. Royal, the Baptist church, 1932 Fulton street, is much improved at this writing. *Miss Choe Mae Dickerson, cashier at Dr. Hunter-Bank at Wood and W. Lake she will spend to spend her vacation in the East. Dr. B. J. Prince of the Original Provident Baptist church, together with some of the congregation, led the Sunday School Convention at Bessemer, Ala., have returned to the city much pleased with the outcome of the convention. Mildred Seals Passes Away. Last Friday evening, Mildred Seals, a very active Chapel church, passed away. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the church. She leaves her mother and two sisters to mourn her loss. Elise-Purdue Mr. and Mrs. G. M. F. Sawyer announce the marriage of Miss Bernice O. Ellis to A. C. Perdue on Saturday, May 19, 1998, at Vinita, Oklahoma. They will be married on Saturday, April 19, 1998, at 10:15th street, Muskegon, Oklahoma. Dallas Express Editor in City G. B. Lester of the Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas, is stopping with Mr. Love, 3006 Prairie avenue. JIM EUROPE'S JAZZ WILL LIVE FOREVER DOUBLE DISC RECORDS G GREAT. ITS PLAYED AND SUNG BY EUROPE'S BAND, THE ONLY RECORDS IN EUROPE'S BAND. EXTRA Dear Old Pat of Mine $1.00 America Cries Alone $1.00 Al Johns $1.00 I Am Gled I Can Make You Cry You can play these records, without Pathe cold that need. Last forever. The each. Columbia machines it requires special attachment—combined $1.00. How 'Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm? Little David, Play on Your Harp, Lt. Noble Shake. Miranda, Play on Your Harp, Teer, person banded by Lt. Jhu Europe's "RHF Fighters." On Patrol in No Stairs' Land. Lt. Noble Jazz. Lt. Jim Europe's "Hell Fighter" Band. Lt. Jim Europe's "Hell Fighter" Band. Russell Jing (Fox Trot). Lt. Jim Europe's "Hell Fighter" Band. Lt. Jim Europe's "Hell Fighter" Band. Darktown Strippers' Hall (Fox Trot) Indiana (Fox Trot) Clarence Jones King Player After You Goe. Foe. And That Ain't All. Foe. Call for Mr. Brown. Dallas Foe. Foe. Long Knuff. Foe. Find. Foe. Hospitalization. Foe. Life's Beeches. Waltz. Jazz. Waltz. Razz Berry. One Step. Q. R. S. Leaders Anything in New I. I. Came from Disteland. Dear Heart. Rallad... Ets. That Say I Love You. I'll Foster Blowing. Hubbies. It's Nobody's Business. Sometimes It Will Be Loved. The Vane. Foe Trot. You're Still an Old Sweetheart of Mine. Nest Sweetheart of Mine. Dear Old Pal of Mine. Tell Me. WM. FOSTER, Record and Roll Supply You can play Pace records on any Phonograph. Let us show you how. General Merchandise Patent Leather or Dull Kid Pumps.....$5.00 Black, Brown Kid Kid Shoes.....5.50 Brown Cloth Top Lace Shoes.....5.50 Black or Brown Kid Lace Shoes.....6.50 Men's Gun Metal English Lace Shoes.....6.00 Men's Gun Metal English Lace Shoes.....6.00 All Skirts made to men's Men's Dull Kid Blucher, wide toe cap.....7.50 men's Men's Dull Calf Blucher, wide toe cap.....7.55 Order From Us and Save Money. Send for Folder and See Our Latest Styles. Agents Wanted Graduates From Ellis-Perdue A Clarence Jones King Player King Player After You're Goof, For Trot. And That Aln't All. For Trot. .00 AT the Coffin Cooley's Alcoholic Hibues, Fox Call for Mr. Riordan. Dollar Hibues, Fax Trent. Coffin Cooley band, You've had Him Loue Bunff. For Trot- Loue Bunff. For Trot- Floe. Floe. Froet- Illusion times. ... Illusion times. ... LADIES' Madame Perkins to Leave Chicago Soon The announcement that Mme. T. D. Perkins, the noted hair culturist of Paris, gives it, give no more personal treatment, is a disappointment to her host of curse. V tomers here in Chicago. Her temporary offices in Room 104. 104d Widow Hotel, 32d and Wabash avenue, are contemptuous and used and who have heard of her wonderful preparations and. treatments. Mine, Perkins, on and after July 1, will ship all goods direct from her main avenue, Denver, Colo., and as she employs no agents her goods are not on sale elsewhere. Her patrons will receive prompt attention by ordering direct. Native African Pleads for Unity Rev. M. G. Sishua, a native African, and lately a sergeant with the South Lancashire troops of the British army, will visit her home at Quinn Chapel Sunday school. He pointed out the need for united effort among our Race at home and prophesied that one day not far away he would visit the world. He told how he had addressed English audiences in London and Liverpool, and there, told them of the inhumanity practiced on the black man and America. Their eyes were opened and they knew that the experience was harrowing in the extreme. There was a swell surprise party tendered Mr. Leons George Chandler, Mrs. Linda George Chandler, home in Kenwood last Saturday night. The affair was engineered severely by her husband, and many guests were invited. Mr. Linda George Chandler, Mrs. Charles F. Collins, and Mrs. Wm. C. Chandler, Mrs. I. C. Daughtry, Mrs. Emmett Barnhill and Mrs. K. Lansston. The celebration lasted until the wee sma' hours of the morning. BE PREPARED Sickness or accident may not overtake you, but be sure that the plans you have made for saving money are fully protected. We offer the most librarian ever quoted to our people. Investigate. ADVANCE AGENCY. Room 5, 3454 Indiana avenue. St. Louis Girls in City Miss' Maurice Williams, daughter of Prof. F. L. Williams, principal of Suzanne Elizabeth Brown, a teacher of St. Louis, are in the city to attend the summer school at the Chicago university. They are both stopping with Dr. S. Miller at 4418 Champlain avenue. John Johnson, Connelville, Pa. spent two weeks in the city as the guard of his son, W. Johnson, 3752 houses. He left Wednesday last for Detroit, Mich. Plantation Edwards, *A. J. Jim Europe's* South (G. S. Inf. L. *Hell Fighters' Band.*), *A. J. Jim Europe's* West (Fox Troll, *Hesitating Blues* (Hlady) (*Fox Troll*, *J. Jim Europe's* *Hell Fighters' Band.*). Jazz Baby, C. Crelbison Thompson, Barl- l McGraw, J. Jim Earle, Jim Earle's "Hell Fighters' Band." When the Bees Make Hume, L. Noble Hoffman, H. Jim, H. Jim Europe's "Hell Fighters' Band." All of No Man's Land is Our, L. Noble Hoffman, H. Jim Europe's "Hell Fighters' Band." passed by I. C. Jim Europe's "Hell Fight Bord, Jordan, Bell, I. D. Jim Europe's Sling- ing Serrenders, Jr. D. Jim Heaven Al't Goh's There. I. D. Jim Europe's Slinging Goh's There. I. D. Jim Europe's Slinging Mme. T. D. Perkins Birthday Party BE PREPARED Q. R. S. Leaders Aprilting Is Nice If It Comes From Debt. .50 Dear Heart, Balad. .50 Eyed That Say I S. Love. .50 I Forever Blowing Bubbles. .1.00 It Is Godly's Business. .1.00 Sometimes It Will Be. .50 The Vamp. For That. .1.00 You're Still an Old MEN'S SUITS LADIES' SUITS SILK UNDERWear DOLMAN CAPES, CLOAKS All Skirts made to order. $8.00. Sample of goods sent upon request. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Your Opportunity The R. W. Hunter Banking Company of Chicago, Ill., will begin plans on the first day of July, 1919, to organize a National bank with a capital stock of $200,000. This step will be one of the most important events in the commercial life of the Negro in the United States. It will mean the establishment of a great Negro National bank with $200,000 capital and under the supervision of National banking laws, thereby giving people all over the United States unlimited banking facilities and the strongest protection that the laws of the United States afford. We want to give the people of Chicago and throughout the country an opportunity to become stockholders in this great enterprise, and we are now offering them $100,000 worth of convertible participating stock in denominations of $50 per share, with four coupons attached and interest of 6 per cent per annum. A share can be purchased by paying $10 down and $10 per month for four months thereafter, until $50 is paid. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS CHANCE TO PLACE YOUR SAVINGS WHERE THEY WILL BRING THE GREATEST FINANCIAL RETURNS For further particulars write or call on R. W. Hunter & Co. MAIN BANK 4757 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. BRANCH BANKS 3003 S. STATE ST., 1801 WEST LAKE ST. The amount of business handled by R. W. Hunter & Co. is so great that in the Real Estate Department alone they employ fourteen young men, using three automobiles to make collections. By working this system the firm saves time and heavy expense incurred by concernis operating by the old method. They see more people, make more sales and reduce expenses to the minimum. They have leases on property in Chicago amounting to nearly a million dollars, located in some of the best sections of the city of Chicago. The leases are notting the firm a good profit. Mail your check, money order or currency TODAY for a share of this Participating Stock. DON'T DELAY. On Sunday, June 15, the lycme meet at Grace-Presbyterian church. The endurance was good and those present program. Dr. Spencer Dickerson gave a talk on "Experiences Abroad." His course was interesting, as it related to the endurance of the 8th while in France. Miss Katherine Strayhon gave a very brilliant piano course which received a hearty applause. "Farla," by Ardith. She was in excellent voice, which, coupled with its sweetness and her charming manner, made her Buchanan sang "Eternal Rest." In her style, which was supported by the rare richness, of his voice. Miss Irene B. meeting was presided. The closing meeting of the June 29. We are expecting it to be a large meeting, as Rev A. J. Carey will give a good musical program is being prepared by Mrs. Maude Roberts-George. Ways and Means Society The Ways and Means Society, Grace Presbyterian church's most popular club, of which Mrs. Phil Green is president, Mrs. John Marshall secretary; gave the address of the season last Monday evening it proved, to be the most successful affair ever given by this organization, financially and socially. The oriental branch was the affair, which was conducted by the dames Jerry Mills and Estella Harrison. Everybody had a real enjoyable role in the members were happy over their friends. Mrs. Harrison was chairman of the committee which managed the affair. N. A. A. C. P. Moves The office of the Chicago branch of A. A. A. C. P. has moved to 3333 South State street, pending going into permanent quarters. Phone Douglas 3443. Your Open The R. W. Hunter Bank will begin plans on the first a National bank with a capital will be one of the most important life of the Negro in the United establishment of a great Negro capital and under the supervision thereby giving people all over banking facilities and the strength of the United States afford. We want to give the people the country an opportunity to great enterprise, and we are worth of convertible participation of $50 per share, with four of 6 per cent per annum, paying $10 down and $10 per after, until $50 is paid. YOU CANNOT AFFORD THE PLACE YOUR SAVINGS WILL THE GREATEST FRIEND. For further particulars we R. W. Hunt MAIN BANK 4757 S. ST. BRANCH BANKS 3003 S. ST. The amount of business handled that in the Real Estate Department at using three automobiles to make a firm save time and heavy expense in old method. They see more people, to the minimum. They have leases a nearly a million dollars, located in so Chicago. The leases are not the money order or currency TODAY for DON'T DELAY. ALBRIGHT'S HAIR GROWER FOR QUICK RESULTS—HAS NO EQGOWING IRIR long, soft and tight, on cellulose temples, but on cellulose bads; stops breathing in cold, inedible inmediately; removes toxins from faul; fau, give Albright's faul; and if it does inflate it gladly retirement money # 1930 Questions Answered Questions Answered HOW CAN I Make Money? LISTEN! HAVE A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN AT YOUR WORK! HAVE A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN AT YOUR WORK! HERE IS MY OFFER— no concern EVER MADE SUCH AN ATTRACTIVE REAUD AND REMEMBER: WE CAN SIGN a HAIR DRESSING" to be PLACED IN YOUR WINDOW. Two three articles shown above WILL MAKE YOU INDEPENDENT! THESE With enough ingredients to fill ONE DOZEN FIFTY CENT BOXES, which will be used to make a COMB, an OIL STOVE for heating PRESSING IRONs, accompanied with FULL DIRECTIONS. WANTED For motion pictures, Colored persons, for theatrical productions, for free try-out, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. m. excep. Sunday. Out-of-town persons plank for blank for free try-out by mail. DELIGHT FILM COMPANY (INC) 2139 8. Wabash. St. Cor. 22d St. 8. Wabash. St. Cor. 22d St. U. B. E'S HOLD SESSION The national executive council of the United Brothers of Friendship and Sister of Mysterious Tons was in Session on Monday, May 1, 3638 State street. Representatives were present from many states. Among those who arrived early were: R.B. Johnson, Quincy, Ill.; national grand master, U. B. F. and S. M. T., and is stopping at the Y. M. C. A.; Mrs. Edmonia Watkins, Cuiro, Ill.; while in the city she is stopping at 3115 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Rhoda Johnson, Quincy, Ill.; state grand master, U. B. F. and S. M. C. A.; Mrs. Edmonia Watkins, Cuiro, Ill.; while in the city she is stopping at 3115 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Rhoda Johnson, Quincy, Ill.; state grand master, U. B. F. and S. M. C. A.; Mrs. Edmonia Watkins, Cuiro, Ill.; while in the city she is stopping at 3115 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Ella Hamilton, Ripley, Ohio; state grand princess, stopping at 3560 Verona Louis, Mo.; most excellent grand queen, Royal House, stopping at 5423 Wabash avenue; Mrs. M. Etta Bolden, Mount Vernon, Mo.; most excellent grand queen, State street; Mrs. da L. Gamble, Gavry, ind national secretary, S. M. T. portunity Bringing Company of Chicago, Ill., today of July, 1919, to organize stock of $200,000. This step entrant events in the commercial United States. It will mean the to National bank with $200,000 division of National banking laws, for the United States unlimited longest protection that the laws role of Chicago and throughout to become stockholders in this now offering them $100,000 nating stock in denominations coupons attached and interest A share can be purchased by month for four months there- O MISS, THIS CHANCE TO WHERE THEY WILL BRING FINANCIAL RETURNS write or call on Inter & Co. STE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. STE ST., 1801 WEST LAKE ST. by R. W. Hunter & Co. is so great one they employ fourteen young men, sections. By working this system the incurred by concernis operating by the make more sales and reduce expenses in property In Chicago amounting to one of the best sections of the city of firm a good profit. Mail your check, a share of this Participating Stock. 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 SALESMEN'S SAMPLES A. B. S. Wonderful line of Salesmen's Sample Dresses, Suits and Coats. Specializing Silk Underwear and Georgette Blouses. ANDREWA.BOYD'S SAMPLE SHOP, Room 509, 35 South Dearborn St. Andrew A. Boyd Gold Crowns $3. Set of Tooth $3 to $6 No better made. Fillings.25c to 75c Cut this ad out it will not appear regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHAN- ICAL DENTISTRY 506 South Wabash Avenue JAZZ MUSIC By Our Writers 15 RECORDS FOR $1.00 PAGE FIFTEEN: SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1919 Memorial to Be Held In Honor of 8th's Dead. Aided by the officers of the "old 8th regiment," the reportorial staff of the Chicago Defender is arranging to hold a memorial in honor of the members of the 370th infantry (old 8th) who fell in battle in the world's struggle for democracy. The committee deemed it fitting that the valor and bravery of these men should be commemorated. To that end the program will be arranged accordingly. Concrete plans for the memorial will be published in the online edition in N. Fields, chairman of arrangements. What DERMO Did. For This Girl DERMO Can Do For You AFTER DERMO BEATHE WITH DERMO COLLEGE CO. 418 S. SARA ST. CHICAGO Come Out of the Wash Tub Come out of the kitchen. Learn a profession. Get into business. LEARN BY CORRESPONDENCE EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Send $1.00 for 30 days' trial treatment. A postal card will bring full particulars. DERMO COLLEGE CO. 4118 So. State St, Chicago, Ill. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR Culture helps you grow hair from falling out or breaking gives new life and abundant growth and stimulates hair growth. It also provides resolution for this specific client. Please contact Madam Molette's Business Office at 800-222-2222. Madam Molette makes the hair soft, glossy and pleasing in a salon setting. It is especially adapted for continental use. Please call Madam Molette's Business Office at 800-222-2222. REHAPPO is guaranteed to remove conductive residue from hair. Price 69c. Agence Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Mail orders sent to: 3845 Vermont Avenue Chicago Phone Douglas 4823 "HEROES OF 1918" HEROES of 1918 Black Fighters The greatest seller in the market. Agents are making as high as $5.00 per hour selling book covers, the book contains stories from the lips of our fighters, the book contains maps of Europe, Italy, Austria, Hungary war fronts and battle lines, war with the Italian and German battle lines. Price 30c per copy. Write SERGOT, O. WALKER, Gan. Agt., 10 East 30th St., Chicago, Ill. 4-POINTS-4 TO REMEMBER 1st ELGAR'S Famous Orchestra 1st 2nd Chicago Umbrian Glee Club 2nd 3rd — Orchestra Hall — 3rd 4th — October 7th — 4th Boxes Being Engaged Now Phone Main 4541 Res. 518 E. 36th St. Phone Doug. 2668 HERMAN K. BARNETT REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BONDS 184 W. Washington St. Suite 607 CHICAGO P. D. MADICAN & CO. (INC.) DRY: GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 301 E. 31st St. Corner Forest Ave. CHICAGO IL OH! MIN LOOKY HERE! THE GUMPS BY SIDNEY SMIYH THE FUNNIEST CARTOON FAMILY IN THE HISTORY OF ALL NEWSPAPERDOM WILL BE PRESENTED EVERY SUNDAY IN COLORS STARTING IN THE 8 PAGE COMIC SECTION OF TOMORROW'S CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE Due to the tremendous popularity of Sidney Smith's funny cartoon family, The Gumps, which has been a feature of The Chicago Daily Tribune for some time, The Chicago Tribune has decided to present The Gumps in colors as a special feature of the big, 8-Page Comic Section of The Chicago Sunday Tribune. The first presentation will be made tomorrow. This feature will be continued every Sunday and will be in addition to the daily feature. Don't miss The Gumps—starting in tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. Phone your newsdealer now to reserve your copy. Peter A. Mortensen, the new superintendent of public schools, announced his building program of $7,000,000 for this year at the meeting of the School Board last week. Alderman Jackson's pledge to the people of the Second Ward in his campaign for alderman last year, that he would secure an additional playground for the children of the ward has gone "over the top." The Douglas school at 32nd street and Forest avenue was allotted the new playground and in addition there will be provided with new class rooms an assembly hall and a gymnasium. "Fighting Bob" also presented the complaint and claims of the Doolittle school on 35th street near Cottage Grove avenue, and they, too, have been included in the building program. A new addition will be allowed Doolittle school increasing its capacity to 700 children. Aldermen Jackson and Anderson have just completed a tour of the Second Ward and represent the conditions of the streets and alleys as being excellent. The aldermen have asked the voters of the ward to make the time between the 16th and 23rd of June, inclusive, "grass seed week." Mrs. Al Gaines Goes East Mrs. Al Gaines, the cashier of the Vendome theater, left the city Saturday, the 7th, in company with Mrs. Sarah Moorman of Danville, Va. They will stop over at Washington and Danville, Va., where she will take a rest for a few weeks with Rev. and Mrs. George W. Goode. Mrs. Gaines has been sick for eight weeks. Mrs. Sidonia Doucureaux is still holding Mrs. Gaines' position and meets the customers with a smile. Marauders Still Active The home of B. F. Sheppard, 6518 Calumet avenue, was again stoned Saturday night, and two shots were fired at the fleeing villains, although it is not known whether or not any were hit. A special guard has been placed around the house and if any one escapes now it will be a miracle, for Mr. Sheppard says he has all the latest implements. Carved With Knife E. Webb, age 21, 3100 Ellis avenue, ran counter of a knife-wielded by Joe Whitelaw, 3115 Prairie avenue, and was severely carved. Was removed to Provident hospital for the bandaging process. UMBRIANITES AND ELGARITES MAKE APPEAL TO PUBLIC The above named organizations, vocal and instrumental, responsively, comprising a membership of fifty or more, have formed a combine which in their opinion should prove a boost to Chicago and meet the approval of all of its citizens. Charles Elgar, like most of our musicians, has traveled a most rugged road and is just beginning to see the light of day. The name of his famous orchestra has become a household word, more so with members of the other race than his own, on the signboards of most any L" station can be seen the inscription, Go and hear Elgar's Orchestra." The Umbrians, now organized ten years, have being that time encountered so many obstacles and had such a struggle that it is a challenge that they are still in existence. With the aim of doing greater things and not from a monetary viewpoint the combination of these two powerful organizations has been consummated and they will appear in their first annual "musical extravaganza" in Orchestra Hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. 7. They appeal to friends, music lovers and public spirited citizens for their undivided support. The seats will be from 60 cents to $1.50. The boxes hold six persons and are $1.50 per sent. Your very early reservations are solicited. Five of the boxes have been reserved already. Resigns from Clover Leaf Insurance L. E. Robinson, 456 East 300th street, resigned from the Clover Leaf insurance company and will be with the United States Insurance company, 4653 Michigan avenue, home office. He was with the Clover Leaf company for two years and made a fine record. At all times he has done work in the suburbs for the Chicago-Defender. He takes a better position with the United States company on June 14. P. S. Lazrus (white) goes with the same company today. Evangelist Returns from Iowa Dr. H. Franklin Bray, the Rocky Mountain evangelist, returned from his campaigns in Iowa on Tuesday and will be at his post at the Sunshine Rescue Mission for several days prior to leaving for his next campaign in the South. Held to the Grand Jury William Powel, alias William Brown. alias "Lefty," was arrested by Officer Raymond C. Green of the Third pre- cinct in a complaint of Robert Pettus. 2939 State trooper agency confidence game. He was held to the grand jury in default of $3,000 bail. Crowd at Providence Musical Crowd a Providence Musical The intense heat the did not stop the large crowd that usually attends the Providence Choir Musical. The organ realist began prominently at a doff with Prof. Walter Chissoff at the great pipe organ. Dr. Joseph A. Wintree, pastor of St. Paul's C. M. B. philharmon, won the principal speaker; and electrified his audience with his chapure, pathos and oratory. St. Paul's choir, under the direction of Prof. F. G. J. Jordan, rundaled some very beautiful music Miss Hanna Krijger, one of St. Paul's soloists, was at her benz, and was compelled to respond to an encore. Providence Treble Choir Quartette has become quite popular on account of their sweet singing. "The solos of Messrs John Woods and S. C. Rivers were very good. Mrs. Rortha Wright captivated the audience by her rendition of Rossini's "Inflammatus." One of the special features of the day was the community singing conducted by J. Wosley Jones. Miss Isabella Dolton, principal of Farron school, was a visitor, and commended Prof. J. Wosley Jones on the spirited work he was doing, and also of the work that he had done at the Farron school center. Rev. J. E. Jackson delivered the invocation, and Dr. L. H. Holloway, master of ceremonies, presided. Will Represent Chicago J. B. Street, Worthy Master, North Star Lodge, No. 57; R. W. Wells, president Fraternal Blank Book concern, and M. T. Balley, president Bailey Press Bureau, have been elected delegates to represent Chicago in the State Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. & W. B. will convene city City, III. during June while away they will spend some time in Cairo and Mt. Vernon, Ill. and in St. Louis, Mo., where they hope to attend the National Business Men's League. Alderman Anderson Speaks Alderman Louis B. Anderson delivered a forcible address before the U. B. F. & S. M. T. at the Entertainers' Hall, Wednesday evening, June 11. This was a large gathering of fraternal men and women and Alderman Anderson was heartily greeted. He was so impressed with the affair that he has decided to unite with the North Star Lodge. J. B. Street presided. Gets Notes and Commercial Papers The Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 Star street, received within the last few days for sale and commercial papers from clients for贮存 and collection throughout the United States and Canada, as well as many local matters to claim their attention. acn Troubles and Rheumatism are some of the results. Constipation or slow bowel action will produce tired-feeling, backache, and the decaying, fetid 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 prove its value. It's not a patent medicine, but a prescription written by a very successful physician. Manufactured Only by H. J. HOLTHOEFER, PH. C. 3300 State Street CHICAGO High 'Masons Visit Defender John H. Smith of Buffalo, N. Y., deputy grand master of the Masons of that state, president, of the League Forum for eight years and a delegate to the imperial grand council which held its session at the Old, Fellows Hall June 18, 19 and 20, was a caller at the Defender office Monday. He is stopping with Mrs. Samuels; 4212 Wabash avenue. Other prominent Masons attending the session are H. T. Broadus, imperial grand potentate, Homestead, Pa.; C. L. Mitchell, San Antonio, Texas; sovereign grand commander, western Masonic jurisdiction, and J. M. Maddox, Daytonla, Texas, potentate of the Knights Templar. Trip to Chicago Heights Mesdames Lou Ella Young, Matron of Elector Chapter, O. E. S., 3556 Forest avenue, Serilia Jackson, 3400 Dearborn street, Emma Kennedy and Elvira Stewart, together with several other matrons and members of the various chapters of the city, made a flying trip to Chicago Heights last Thursday, where they organized Bright Star Chapter, O. E. S., which had been worked up by Thomas Samuels, D. G. P., Prince Hall Grand Lodge F. & F. M. J. W. Hicks, G. P., Rock Island, was present. Injured in Pursuit Albert Blue, age 31, 3641-Forest avenue, was slightly injured while running after a friend June 14. HOLTHOEFER'S HEALTH SALT Antacid - Diuretic - Cotinic Educational Mass Meeting Dr. Peter A. Mortenson, superintendent of Chicago public schools, will speak on "The Children of Chicago and Their 'Education' in Bethel A. M. E. Church, 30th and Dearborn streets, Sunday afternoon, June 22, 1919, under the muspiees of Bethel Pleasant Sunday, Dr. W. B. Owen, principal of Chicago Normal college; Dudley Grant Hayes, head of the community center department; W. L. Bodine, head of the department of compulsory education; W. V. McMurray, director of industrial engineering; Chicago Normal college, and Edward F. Worsham, supervisor of elementary manual work. Invited, Dr. Wm. La De Anken basso soloist. In addition to Prof. Mundy's excellent chorus Mrs. Pearl Chandler will render special piano selections. Prof. James A. Mundy, musical director; Prof. Willis N. Huggins will preside; accompanies, Miss Minnie Jones and Mrs. Minor, Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor; committee, Frayser T. Lane, James A. Mundy and Willis N. Huggins. Douglas School Has Playground Douglas School Has Playground The Douglas School, at 52d and Forrest avenue, has been allotted a playground, addition thereto will be provided with a classroom rooms, an assembly and symposium room, this goes to Alderman Jackson, who in his campaign for election promised his constituents this improvement. CONSTIPATION So numerous are the causes of constipation that few people escape its dulling influence and health-wrecking effects. Headaches, Liver Complaints, Piles, Gallstones, Stompe- of the results. Hears from Army Officers Corp. W, W. Ford, Co. F, 803d Pioneer A. E. F., France, forwarded to William Buckner, 3447 State, street, one of the latest styles of the American army gun. Mr. Buckner received highly complimentary letters from Secretary of War. Baker and Secretary Daniels for his aid in the re-employment of soldiers. Echoes from the bomb explosion, 4807 Grand boulevard, was felt Tuesday night at 108 Bellevue place in the heart of the Lake Shore Drive, the sequel of which was an attempt to intimidate Attorney William B. Austin who styled himself as the owner of the property at 4807 Grand boulevard. Mr. Austin was quoted as having said, "I recently renamed my property at 4807 Grand boulevard to the homes and as a result I was called on the Sunday by some person who did not disclose their identity and told to get rid of the Colored people occupying my property at the above address." Dr. Tate Taking Post Course Dr. H. C. Tate, Morgan City, La. secretary of the Louisiana State Medical. Dental and Pharmaceutical association, is taking a post course at the Rush Medical school. He is doing some work with Dr. S. C. Dickerson, 36th and State streets, a graduate of Rush and a member of the faculty. Dr. Tate is stopping with Mrs. Bailey, 3357 Forest avenue. From the above statement it would appear that it Mrs. Richard B. Harrison, who occupies 4807 Grand boulevard, it not the owner. If Mr. Austin's statement is true it appears that certain property owners are aiding and abetting through their eagerness to sell their property at fabulous sums a social disorder and disturbance which speaks ill for the community. Severely Cut on Face. Lucille Smith, age 37, 3803 Federal avenue, was severely cut on the face at her residence in a little mix-up with Walter Smith said to be her friend husband. After the pleasantry she was removed to Provident hospital for remodeling. $185 Made to You WE make this SPECIAL OFF to Four Thousand more style and satisfying fine We want nothing to stand in the way for yourself, so we are willing now, for a pair of these stylish $5.00 pants, son guaranteed for two years solid-wear; and satisfaction, or your money back, while these Four Thousand pairs last, and only one pair to any customer at this special price. $1.85 There are no strings to this offer—no extra charges of any kind. We tailor these Pants for you in any style you want, with any special features you like, and no matter what, your size and figure—this pair of fine guaranteed $5.00 Pants will cost you only $1.85. We will return every penny of your money, at once, unless you are WELL PLEASED. FINE 2-PIECE SUIT MADE TO ORDER, $8.48 Made to Your O WE make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to Four Thousand more customers, style and satisfying fine quality of our clothing, to stand in the way of having yourself, so we are willing now, for 30 days, of these stylish $5.00 pants, send them expedited for two years solid wear, satisfaction, or your money back, press Four Thousand, pairs last, or to any customer $1.85 ings to this offer—no extra d. We tailor these Pants for you in any style you want, with any special features you like, and no matter what, your size and figure—this pair of nine guaranteed $5.00 Pants will cost you only $1.85. We penny of your money, at once, SELL PLEASED. 2-PIECE SUIT ORDER, $8.48 To Your Order SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove housand more customers the dressy satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. 1. in the way of having you see this telling now, for 30 days, to tailor you 30 pants, send them express prepaid, solid-wear, money back, pairs last. $1.85 —no extra Pants for you want, features you what, your his pair of 5.00 Pants $1.85. We ey, at once. UIT $8.48 Made to Your Order WE make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring Beautiful 2-piece SUITS—regular—$15.00, values, tailored any style you like, special price only $8.48. 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Send No Money. Write for Free Sam Chicago Tailors Asst. DEPT. M 571 515 SO. FRANKLIN IN MEMORY OF MME, C. J. W. "DEAR LORD REMEMBER" This beautiful song was written by De Koven. T to the late MME, C. J. WALKER before her recen of this song is beautiful beyond description and w numbers. Price, postpaid. TWELFTH GOLD-PLATED PIN FREE! make certain you will tell others us, we will give you absolutely with your first order, this hand- gold-plated PIN. There is no advertising on this PIN to wear it. Your friends will ask you what this be- for—and this will remind you to recommend OUR offer will also show you how you can ma- by taking orders from your relatives and Young Grant Case made $27.00 first week $500.00 his first year. Get his own book to make this big money easy, just in. Write today—now—while this is fresh in book of latest fashions, with free sample No Money. Write for Free Samples Now. So Tailors Associat 515 SO. FRANKLIN ST. CHI MEMORY OF MME, C. J. WALKER LORD REMEMBER ing was written by De Koven Thompson and C. J. WALKER before her recent death. The beautiful beyond description and was one of his postpaid. LATED ME! tell others absolutely this hand. There is no advertising on this Pin. You will be adapts will ask you what this beautiful emblem find you to recommend OUR STYLISH TAI- nage. now you how you can make a lot of from your relatives and neighbors. we made $27.00 first week, and over year. Get his own book about it big money easy, just in your spare now-while this is fresh in your mind, ashions, with free samples and full for Free Samples Now. Address Ms. Association O. FRANKLIN ST. CHICAGO. ME. C. J. WALKER REMEMBER ME" De Koven Thompson and dedicated fore her recent death. The harmony scription and was one of her favorite 30c CASH Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders from your relatives and neighbors. PROFITS Young Grant Case made $27.00 first week, and over $500.00 his first year. Get his own book about it FREE. Shows how to make this big money easy, just in your spare time, ovenings, etc. Write today—now—while this is fresh in your mind, and get complete book of latest fashions, with free samples and full information. Send No Money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address: this beautiful song was written by De Koven Thompson and dedicated to the late MME. C. J. WALKER before her recent death. The harmony of this song is beautiful beyond ddescription and was one of her favorite numbers. Price, postpaid.....30c DEAR BABY GIRL OF MINE Jack (Norman) Cook's latest and most beautiful true sense of human devotion, in both the lyrics Price: postpaid.....15c Orchestration JUST OUT IN WORDS! Graphophone Records The Saint Louis Blues with Prohibition Blues... How Ya Gonna Keep Em on the Farm After The Oh, Death, Where Is Thy Sting... Postage 10 cents. ARLINGTON MUSIC HOUSE, 3034 Indiana WM. A. 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One Records Tension Blues.....85c Farm After They've Scen Farce, with .....85c 10 cents. 9034 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. General Manager St. Professional Manager Summet 2528 PRESSING AND S OF YOUR OWN EVENING CLASSES PRESSERS. AND AGENTS. SHARE OUR. PROFITS 3% rebate, on all goods during the year. After using Waco with the Hatton wavy hair outfit for men or boys. Waco 56e pre-paid. Complete outfit $1.00. No bot tress to burn the hair or chemicals to turn it red. You get a free course, in hairdressing by depositing $25.00 or $10.00 and paying $5.00 weekly until $25.00 is paid. When you finish course you get an order of our goods that will retail for $45.00 to $50.00. Also Hatton Diploma of Hairdressing. Crippled Soldiers are making big money selling our goods. You can do much better. Call or write today. The Hatton Beauty Culture System Phone Drexel 1156 5003 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 DAY AND SERY CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING Crippled Soldiers are making big money selling our goods. You can do much better. Call or write today. The Hatton Beauty Culture System Phone Drexel 1156 5003 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. DOUGLAS 8445 DAY AND AUTO. 74-190 SERT ERLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR ST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING STARLISHMENT IN AMERICA Preserve Preso and Jufio grow this head of hair 11 inches in 27 months. Why not yours? $1.01 pre- paid. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR D UNDERTAKING NT IN AMERICA Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes, and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying, hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. ```markdown ``` WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" BESS PRBS OS SIRES Sie 9 AEA ES SSR AR ee tm cr cated a a rant sated a eT ee ee 7 a Re ae eoT Re See Bee eee a pike Te eR ES Se Se eet S aan a oe wmmmmmmm nnn \ Se . N ‘ =e S } S . : N SEs : Ole] WHAT DO YOU TEACH N Ae eens) Naa oo ' \ | 27 | YOUR BOY OR CIRL? | Nis fet eee fee \ OP Ee Do you only hold up examples of the deods of the great white | Nf PSS RRS | peopte—er do you tell of the wonderful accomplishments ef yeur own | \ Gy ye ae | “acial_ heroes?’ Why not hang cur QUALITY pictures of FAMOUS N Siege) og. 2 | RACE MEN AND WOMEN ON YOUR WALLS? They will serve as \ ES es BEM AB. |) an everlasting inspiration to your ehildren and yourself. 4s os Baeeamiee ah 23) erat? NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18:22 picture featuring | Ne eda) i] RSL oie EO VARS, cecum ome uta Learn Fic | ERR? 21) Taslor. Crispus Attucks, Dubois and Money 0. Tanner. PRICE $1.00, | Se ae a) TS $1.00. | NP ARES 2) Untorsotcen terocs, a tear pleture: 18888 £06. N | ee Nn oem |X emecee focroee tar, picture, 2822. $00. | X Boe Sa eae Det A foxtut Weleonie Into Heaven. “Greatest Taco relislous picture ever Pe eee PRP 8] Tatidual pictures ot famous Colored men and women, Heavily mount= * | x ae, RG] et photosravures; fine examples of acre tints, ™™ Heavily mounte © S Gea ers PRICE, S0C EACH. $5.00 PER 00z. NS [BREE | gReeeeeteten| Remember! These are quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash | S| Re Sepeiecame|| Ih which Maco pictures are so alten, shown, "Your money Tack Ieee | S Eee aera Fare not. delinhted. Write for entalog > Dek If ¥ YP Reena] Booker 1. waakincton Paul Laurence Duntar Maj. John @. taneh ee caer rederiek Douglas’ Sojourner ‘Trot oussaint Loveruure _, | BR B] Crispus Actuets Ada ‘Overton Walker Coleridge Taylor © a Dr. Emmett J. Scott Phyllis Wheatley Gol Cites Young Be pa b Sanka Henny Ossawa Tanner Bignche K. rue Br. tobert R. Moten ne aul Laurence Ounbar john M. Langston partier YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT PLEASED ite 2 : 5, ut, DOUGLAS SPECIALTIES CO Branch, 1313. VASILE CL ULLALLLLALALA LAA Laat sss eesee.s CITY BRIEFS E. Gordon, 4652 Wentworth avenue, the north side Detender reporter, will Tenve this week for Ils second :200,000 mile Inp with “his Plerce -Arcow car. ‘This la his ninth. season to make the trip and has. heen one of the. most siceesstul chauffeurs to mate such a Jong trip without any. mishaps: In 3915 he recelved a medal for makinig a 200.009 mile trip, and this. year will conclude nis second trip enst, covering the ‘same distance. Upon. his. return she will receive a medal from the safe- ty first commitice. He will return.on “Sept. 20. Mr. Gordon will pass through Cleveland. Buffalo, ‘Toledo, Wiiliame- town, ‘Springfield, Mass... Boston and New ‘York, “At all’ points he secures Subseribers for the Chicago Defender. He will make his headquarters at 26 Davis street Piymouth,. Mass. — Mr. Gordon iy also w dancing master and haa operated a dancing class stccess- fully for several seasons. He Is- best imown ais an export chautteur, President Fountain's Wifo-Entertained Mrs, Belle Fountain, ‘3336 Tndinna avenue. entertained Tuesday at lunch- gon for, Mrs, Julla Fountain, wite of Dr. Fountain 'of tho Morris Brown unt- Versity. Mes. Fountain was asslited fg receiving by Mrs. THN and. Miss Naomi “Parks... Beautiful decorations Were Ritts of her brother, Robert Har- Per. Out.of town guests were Dr. Tan ner, Washington, D, G.. Dr, Grent- hotise, Georgia.” Mes. Fountain. re- turned home. Thursday, necompanied Wy her son, Rev. W. A: Fountain Jt B.S, Editor ‘Schneen Visite Dafendar James Weldén Johnson, New York eliy, editorial writer on: the New York Age. national organizer for the Na- tional Association for tho Advance- Ment of Colored People, wax In tho sity Monday und pafd the editor of the Defender a visit. Me wis on route from Californta and the west, where he has been doing some fina work for the association. He left for Cleveland, Ohio, where the next national meeting Of the association. wilh, be held. Les Prodiniéa 48:4. Bi AS Monday evening, June 30, the prod. gies and piipiis of Alen Patiline James Lee, co-proiuces of the ‘Patriotic. Pag: gant at Quinn chapel, will appear in @ public ‘recital at the Y. MC. A, auditorium, 3763 Wabash’ avenue. ‘The public Is tavited. Charles Morris Jr. Goes East Charles “Morris Jr. tlie bay orator, who" has heen attending the svheaton college. Wheaton, Ill, will tava this week for the Bat, stopping at Pitts~ burg, Pa. and Columbus, Ohio, and then’ to his home. Richmond, Vay He has a number. of speaking engage ‘iat Bor Gee Seamasianes FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED . f, UPON RERUEST| Real Human Hair| om = All our wig SELIG Mevinsindhe Ce ==: See ey ats. s WORE wee," : ae! WIGS, teane 8 GRAB) tormactons, 3 | Og sua sitSc Re fehiog Gombe and rte eee se immer eal PoBtPAiD. 91. here noes ean Mine, Baum's Mail Order House P. 0. Box 145, [Pean, Terminit Bisled, Neve Yor chy. ‘Whi writag, mention thls paper 4 HOOK XOU CAN'T AFFORD 70 MISS The Real Estate Educator Sy F, 3. BAYNE—Now Ellon page 5 fares ab inet § FG Soccinis Seaisted “ae ast EFAS isc. incetsns' Operates, A ince nese Reo ea Sera Batlega rele [way oe omit srahhe's Rees ea] Be Fee 2° tC Ve SSE te MeGepgtd Bec isan | Mow pacs? Sea tien: Wine: [xt year a Peay sccs's “Cain | sors sols, say pos sie BE Tonka ee orere tunsiny BP ct, ‘sistnie of rasan, Haw tS Sell eat tate, Haw to tong 3, pOuEE Huble oc Cottaelener ot Deeds tod Siber uct Bae te sires ip the ‘eat Condénaea acd prac. ice fore, te absentia Potateget at ash Exe tramacins, Toe saat ght ‘ME Pages; Cloth. si.s0, ‘oripald ” + TUNIVERSAy pronuers oo. 110 W. sath Sts Ohleare LEARN™.MME. V." 8, GLOVER's SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Claas taogbt dally, 9, w. to 3p. wm, Phone ort USI ilme aun Covet throuah "le yom Sak outs Switcher Sed, tenoforaatond a bpe. Sinise" sanienctog toa ‘asssplog "heb St fpiugenoan than" reeparstons tie ty Mace Bor loter its, Cor Sede Balls $C, Soe Bieshge Ea: Apis wanton. Tacs wasp Join the Eighth Regiment: Now the al eighth reetan treet toe gh EAE GEG a era ining “Shi Wu eteeny mada Nien tela OE" hevwoctda fra "wat Wei oases from colonel to corporal, Under these eae aa Sah iets he felstea bet AS Daten er Wa enahe ola ec Santa Siete (Sa ws Seca Soa? le aay, Shapes tee “GON tent alge atmo acaed esate oe Poke Tse People's Movement Club senor John Laven i ners i Sets, Noes astecete aL Presented tho president, fon. Oscar Bett Ah Peet eats Eee an apr Ra Shale “eSiat ils af inna Rev. J. G. Walker on “The American Bee! Moonlight Peis aie thannnat meeigh leat ce ee Se ale Seen Sh nc lanh® aes Bee Soe he Bete ee es wort canst & Ahian, lone Baror tceendeammmi ass paige eee yr Lloyd E. Guiier, formerly of ‘Kansas City, now of Detroit, was en- tertatned itt Iuncheon lis.” Attorney Sonn, A. Auter last Tuesday. ‘Those [present were: Georgo H. Walker, Wit- Alam R. Cowan. Nahum D.. Brascher, Claud A. Burnett, Chas. E.’ MeGootlen, Dr. C.J, Myers. Dr. hi. 0. Bowsield and David M, Munson. Grand Master Fields Hero William Herbert Plelds, national grand master of the Knights” and Daughters of Africa, was In the city en roilte to his home in St. ‘Louls, Mo, He hns heen at ‘Toledo, tndhun- polis ‘and Gary, Ind. ‘Tho next ses- sion of the order will ho held at in- ‘dianupotls, Ind, Leave for New York ugh Thornton aud- Thomas Jack~ son, who spent the Winter hore as guests of Hotel Ymea, 3163, Wabash aventie, have gone to New Yorke city for an extended visit. ‘The young men expect to matriculate in tie, 0. S. navigation school In that city. Two Colonels Visit Defonder Col. Otis Be Duncan and Liott, Col, 4H. Patton of the old sth Regiment, who won Crofx do Guorre in the re- Gent world's war, wero visitors At tho Defender, omce this week ‘and’ ox- Pressed thelr compliments upon the hew improvements made at the offlee In the last two waeke. ! Baking ‘Em Hot! Wm. James and A. G. Singleton, who gonduet the Vendome Bakery at’ 3149 State: street, have tho reputation of having one of the best ‘and cleanest bakers on the South Sido. Mrs, Marie Negley, 3106 Cottage Grove avenue, is employed as cashier. MRS. MARY LEE SANFORD WANTED. Anyono knowing the whereabouts of afrs. Mary Lee Sanford, who formerly ved “at 400%, Grund. boulevard, will please inform ‘Henry Dougins,” 2033 Michigan’ avenue, ’ Los Angales Citizens in City Ar. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, Low An- goles, Cal, are in ths city for an In- definite atay as. gueste.of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Matthews, 1029, West Walnut streot, Mra. Butler Entertaining Brother ‘Robert Helm of Indianapolls, Ind., Is in ‘the city visiting as the guest’ of his, sister, Mrs. Lizale Butler. at her residence, 8242, Federal strect. Hon. Geo. W. Ellis Continues It Hon, George W. Ellis, assistant cor- poration counsel ‘or the elty of Chi- cago, continues fl] and a serious op- eration will have to be performed. iit i Spinal ‘Mrs. Salllo Leo, 2609 State street, has returned from a delightful visit to Telntives and lends ‘In’ Springfett, BAPTIST CONVENTION HELD Peorla, Ill, June 20.—Tho ist an ‘nual session’ of the Baptist General ‘State Convention of filinols convened here Ist Week. Officors wera elected for the Baptist Young People’s Talon and a Sunday School Convention war Jono of the unugual features at the Jenrly meetings, Many timely’ subjects wore discussed by the delegates, who had assembled from all parte of the state, ant the convention was one of ‘tho greatest in tho history of the de- \aumelutens” Dunbar Visite Jay Gould Montreal, Canada. June 20.—Rohert Dunbar of New York elty is here vis- iting nis old friend, Jay Gould. Due. ing his stay Inthe elty he wilt alsc be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mott, 325 Saint Antoine “street. Sir Dunbar wilt leave June 30 for Toledo Ohio. U.S. A., to attend the Willard. Dempsey fights REAL CHANCES Opportunities to enter: paying bust. nesses are. alltiring. We have. listed darver shops, restaurants, beauty par- ors, groceries, millinery shows, etc, Cor suing ranging from $100 to $1,000, A small investment and a small ‘amount of determination will tree. sau tron) Waye shivery. See. us now, ADVANCE AGENCY, HReom &, SiEt indiann autove; (AEs > Sea ee Sante Os ees Le A eA 5 Cle f S X Lye is Ae = seit BS Pe ot pee ct: eae se] Ley Ss eee é haws 4A 7 & CEOS SE aes i re * Albert Williams Exonorated Soldiers’ Quarrel Settled Albert Willams, 25 years old, 7226) A jury in Judge Henry Guertn’s erin Wentworth avenue,a police reterve, [spat court tn less chan fifteen minut wns shot. by Sonn ‘Pitman, g719 take [ima court, Im lees they naeen minut ang. avenue, ‘on May" ai; © Pietman|Archur La. Toombs, 27. sears" olf. 9 clalmed that-he thought Williams was|La Salle street, who had been charge trying to break Into hs home, as he|with assault with intent. to” murde was at the window on his porch. Wile | yWatter Isom, 25 years 01d, 4602 Wabas Tiams testified ina” straightforward | avenge, testified that” Tolmba hi manner fat he had done parade duty | mreatened him at Cumap Grant fer pu Gn’ Decoration day and. on his way| Ung him fn the Cuardhouse, and. wh homo was looking for a pickpocket up| ther mat: here We tad shet him,” bi Inthe alley” where he was shot, Ate | Attorney. C. C. Williams. Cwhite), torneys King and Gaines for the de~|the defense, Produced witnesses | wh onde had Prepared their case sith testified that another man had: mac great care, "producing a plat of the| the attack. Fremisen, whieh ‘was. mute evidence — ‘igalnst state witnesses.” Willams was ‘hepited Se: Vagrant ischarged of attempted: robbery DY) a: ATE aye ue: Wi Surige Tua Stewart of the Harrison], Ba Turner, $300 Bille avenues wi cee — . [ona oan Westen, mls Beate stroet, 2 xonerates Cumpanion at Trial orrested by Deseeteve Serpeants Exoncrates Campanion of Friel age| dleton, Scott, Stark, Smith and. Glen Rufus Heamon, 16 years old: 118 nat | tehicty frst and “State. streets. a Forty-first street, pleaded: gulity before |Qt Thirty rst and Slate streets ar Ghiet dustice.. Marcus Kavanagh at | Dooked on vagranicy, charges. Thay w the Criminal” court to ‘entering. the [be siven 2 hearing before Judge Gyr Reinhart hotel April 18 and stealing a |S" of the Vast snasaintend set of false teat Ho had told Offer — E-_ ipaltene, Fourth poles precinct, Have Gase Continued that ‘Edward Mets, same address, was | Na sloare: Ot Haat Denti Bie’ companion, but "Auornes "3. | MES Eva, Moore, of 2801 Dearba Torry, defgnding them both, made Fea: | Acer Chambliss and Polleeweman Gra Fra iret yt, Whe, court that” Stetz | \vfigon, 34. police precinet, had. fou thought he bad gone into see avout , M tae About| Cora, Robinson and. Fred "G.. Welsn Rome work. Beamon was sent to Fon- | Conite) there as inmates, When. the tine, while’ the case against ‘Stet was| (White) there as, Inmates. When the stricken off with leave to reinstate, | e280 was called in the moral Hise rine Baan Ae gees i Alizs Minnic Xash. 20 years old. 3616 State street. Mat §, had William Daw- son. 3028 Dearborn’ Street, arrested After ‘she had been the vietlm of vielous assault by lim. ‘The next day Ars. Dorothy Dawson, William's wife, had’ Miss Nash arrested, claiming Miss Nash had shot at her. Attorney Simms jasked for a continuance to illow Miss Nasi to. produce witnesses. to. show that she was unablo to handle a gun on account of her bruises. ‘The caso will be thrashed out before Judge Hugh Stowart of the Harrison street court June 18. Has New Excuse When Officers ‘Kneller and Haynes (white), ‘Third police precinet, found X. F. ‘Triges, 60 years old, 65, Fast Thirty-fourth street, wandering “in an alley at 4 o'clock in’ the morning they arrested him an suspicion, When ar- ralgned hefore Judge Hugh Stewart of the Harrison street court he told him that his conscience way. whipping him for thw way he had treated his wite, Jana he was waitlng for her to get up to go to work so ho could ask her for- Klveness. ‘The court. gave him a jenance. Moanest_ Men in Town, Detective Sergeants “Aiaateton, Scott, Stark, Smith and Glenn arrested Jesse: Motley, 3115 Wabash avenue, and Joo ills for robbing Mitton W. Kees 4624% Langley avenue, after they had carried fim to the Provident hospitul, After he had been Injured in an auto- mobile accident. Judge Hugh Stewart ‘of the Harrison street sent Bills back to the penitentiary at Jollet for vio- Intion. of parole and eld Motley to tho grand Jury under $1,500 bonds. ‘Mehe temdiade of Her Jevuiey. | Mrs, Ellen Deming, 3104 Wabash’ avenue, complaitied. to Detective. Ser- eants aifadieton, Score, Stark, Smith And Glenn. that "her home haa been ‘robbed af her jewelry and wearing ap- ‘arel co. tho. amount of several -hun- tred ifoliars. Soon afterward. they-ar- ested Arthur Keenan, a Toomer inner home, and recovered the stoten articles. Keenan was held to the grand fury by Fudge Stowart under $8,000 bonds. House of Correction Sentence Cloyd Hatten was. nentenced. {0 thé house o¢ ‘correction for ten months DY Anidgs Georke Kersten of the criminal Gourt for burglars. He wns arrested Staren 29, lant, by Sergeants ane and Mnlfow ana Ofer Htonning of the sth hollee precinct after, entering the Rome of Esron Thunsea (white), S244 South Cativernia avenue. Sentenced to Penitentiary Eliot Rodgers was sentenced to the onitensinry at doliet {rem one to four= een years by Judge George Barret of the criminal court for robbery. te. wan Wdentined. by" Daniel 0. Butier, 3918 State, atrest, As the ‘man who had eld him up. and relieved ‘him of 319 Anda §a5 wateh after he had been ar- Tested by. Officer Join White, 4th pO tice ‘precinet. Possessed of Burglar Tools Hinriey. Watson, 21 Years old, 3641 Sstntn street. wean’ fined’ $100 and’ costs iy Suage Tiugh Stewart of the Hare ison street court, When arrested by Detective Sorgeunts siiaateton, Scott, Stare Smith and. Glenn. and. searched hhe'ha@ burglar tools In his possesston. Gets Beating and Night in Jail When the Heishbore telephoned the Cottage Grove avenue station that the fiusbana “of Laura ‘Fieteher, 22 sears tim, 2524 Sinte street, was beating Wer Siticer ‘Warren arrived only. to, find ho wice there,” Attorney ‘Simms made Such. a plea “for hrm. Fletcher that Hinge Witieh, Stewart of tha Harrison a ireel cant uamtaeras tase Appears as U. S. Soldier Clem Colly, 2348 Sinte_stret. wearing the uniform ‘of Uncle Sim, appeared before. jury In Judge Henry Guerin's eriminal court to answer to a charge of robbing the store of Touls Platt 3720 State street. Some of the stolen gone weas found In Colly’s possession, whieh he claimed Re had bought tram another man. ‘The jury belived hls Sane GO tail: teies ae iealita, » Not $1.00, not even 50c§ er not one cent cost to you under & i our easy conditions. No & ATTAIN. extra charge'for fancy, swell f fi i INS styles, no extra-charge for AAI SSD cuff bottoms, pearl buttons f Tia tunnel belt loops. i aus fay) No Extra Charge’ For : ha = . Wave Anything —All FREE 4 me ‘a . EGO ww Before - you~ take another f 4 %B order, before you buy a suit or a ~ pants, act our samples and new offer,’ Agents of other tailoring I houses please write, we have a. new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this a every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere, No i : matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and: say “Send me your ‘new. free, A ofr,” the bg, new, diferent tailoring dea BE Neen nd to Eiee Beek Wie eee Tee | 4 Knickerbocker Tailoring Go. Dept 4, Chicago,IL; A 1B ig Ean a Ele PS SS ye HE Sas OO | We Want Your Scalp to have a real treat—just try PALMER’S HiLESees3] DRESSING A Sure Enough. Hair: Pomade. Carefully made. Decently Perfumed. A Proper Treatment for Dandruff and for smoothiag out coarse or stubborn hair. Only 25 cents for large package at your drug store, or sent by mail upon receipt of price. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Ave, « = Brooklyn, N. Y. PALMERS, 4 . Matesetiioe Tro ST Soup Famous Skin Preparations, WSUAMASRes fe gy ER MADAM COTTON’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES ‘he tarentor of this Hate Grewer, whi fe made of sletira ingredtenta, an ined hi tale Grower Cl nets the Hie ates Wek Noche aot aha Mats manes the Gale neat nce tad’ scan witha preter SUT goutmay' prea ft i'bos dete Sunronice ty Hale Grower 1e GROW HDL Ei setnge ot one te eae aren ay ace rice yal repsles : 1 box, Se; Pressing OMS as pant s00* Sesh Toe ates tue Stace a cents wanted—inte 9 Saimp Yor SO tale” Bend. poste or theta ty se pale E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 Wz Calif. Ave» Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. = Bo , Now on Sale Se GUR GREAT MARTYRED HERO oS red 3 . eyes | LIEUT. Jit] REESEEUROPE’S pie Miro “y 3 a BAND RECORDS guy §=— GEO. M. PORTER'S DRUG STORE Gee” 3508 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. peo BOOKS BOOKS Beier) ARTRSLGEY PRR A compere exrosition OF THE SCIENCE OF ie ASTROLOGY. soe P/SES 32 ea Abe IERNEeIa| 6th and 70m Books of meses, tidaiesl Spirit-Art, Translated eons From the Ancien. Habrew. 190" Pages $1.25, WeezeeSR webws famous hove "The black Man: Fagher ef Civ Yeeeen swllttion? ie. "Albera Sinemet. 13." HAVES' BOCK STORE, 2640 STATE ST. CHICAGG ILL, Soldiers’ Quarrel Settled A jury in Juése Henry Guerin's erim- final court in less than fifteen minutes Feturned a, verdict of not guilty. for Arthur La Toombs, 27 years old, 3728 La Salle street, wlio had been charged sith assault with intent. to” murder, ‘Walter ieom, 25 years old, 4602 Wabash Avenue, testified that” ‘Folmba had threatened him at Camp Grant for put- ‘Ung him in the guardhouse, and when thay met here he liad. shot him, but Attorney C. C. Williams Gwhite), for the defepse, produced "witnessas. who festifed that ‘another man had made the atiack. Arrested a8 Vagrants Eq Turner, 3100 Bills avenue; wi- ium Johnson Smith, 3018 State streot, nnd Oza Weaton, 3018 Stato street, were Srrested by: Detective, Sergeanta’ Mid: Gleton, Scott, Stark, ‘Smith and’ Glenn at ‘Thicty-frst_and "Slate streets. and Dooked on vagraney charges, “They wil be given 2 hearing before Judge Swan- ‘son of the Vagrants court June 20. Have Caso Continued “Mrs. Eva Moore of 2801 Dearborn street was booked as keeper after. Of- fieer Chambliss and Policewoman Grace Wilson, 3a police precinct, had. found Cora ‘Robinson and Fred 'G. Welsner Gwhite) there as inmates, When. thel case was called in the morals court It ‘vas continued tit June 20. INDUSTRIAL" SCHOOL 2 S Néw Yorks-Jina: 20,—The vote of trustees of: the OXolona Industria school. Okoloriny Miss, was held yes- terday. morning’ at the’ Yale club, New City. Hon, A. Stovall of” Oko- Yona, ‘president’ of tho ‘board, ‘pre: alded. over the megting. Among other members present. were. Moorfield. Sto- Fey of Boston, Prof. ‘Roswell. “an Sier of Yale, the Rev. Robert B. Brown St Waterbucy, Eawin R. Embree of the Rockefeller Foundation, ‘Dr. Josaph Trench Johnson of New York univer. sity and Walter McDougall of Brook: lyn. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the trustees reaasembled ‘with Invited friends. of Okoiona to hear the te- port ot ‘Wallace A. Sattle, president ‘of the school. There was a doficit for edtrant expenaen for the past sear Besides a new trades building for iris must be built for the ensuing school Year. ‘Six thousand and. five dollare ‘was raised in cash, besides pledges, Row: Over Affections of Girl Causes Tragedy Okmulgee, Okla, June 20—In a row overs the affections ot "atlas. ‘Mary ‘Stockstll, one of her lovers, Algy Byrd ‘ge 20, was stabbed to death by Henry Rhodes, also an ‘admicer’ of tho. git Rhodes claims that he was attacked by Byrd and his brother while. tn com. pany ‘with "the" young women. Sflss Rtocketill, when Interviewed by a ‘De: fender representative suid that Rhodes Was the ‘pressor in ‘the. aitaie. il Abusive language to’ Byrd caused the disagreement. Rhodes was arrested th {he oftce of Dr. EP. Darden, where he was having his stab wound treated said to have been infleted by the dead we WE. KNOW YOU: WANT: THE BEST, YOU. GET, JUST; WHAT. YOU WANT? : Soe WHENSYOULUBE Ji asap Hor-Ton-A: Hair Grower. and:Face Preparations... .. Which aré guaranteed:to:do just what we ¢latm-or money, refunded, _' Write for our SPECIAL OFFER and FREE: BOOKLET. Evelyn Horton Mtg. Co.,. Dept.:A.,.St..Louls, Mo: ee ee HARRIS NOW SENATE CLERK Vastington’ es gure 2005" Sian : : Hurry Hansa C1, No, was’ wort -y Tnvae iat in to Gite States Bore ; Aer abe appalatineet ef ue Rarcie to : thls pontles waa eutnea theeta ae i tera Senator Seen Spescor 4 Sona ; rongenttaak vom; ove || Hair Treatments: forges code wares ove | MQM Treatment tag agent Sitarsig at oleg tase se cha clty was that of Mrs Laventa Staller, rena | ‘who was stricken with apoplexy while Rae en route to Natchitoches. She was pe prominent as a member of the House- QE ee old of Ruth, Odd Fellows’, secret or- De “eS hold of Rut Po a SR RS er I Vee ar THE EAST INDIA. ei om Fe é A a Ome wii faa t fe src ik PP Crowe : Ream Nair; mina: ceive PG eae Also SEE Sone tee the, Dearie “STEN. q GRAM VITALITY” Pap SGM Ano Tie ae Se aury oF: Waa ree ane Sk Be Your Hale ee te is Ory and a 8 Wiry'try * East India- ba Hair Grower Ie 05, are Uibered with ° edie bat geome! ret Wee Slaps Saya cee Se ee tact sa ult ier Wa iah "Wea “Geode Poe eines tooth ect Fes vetien that go to the roots of the Tair, iste the afb Reitar tare to do ith MUMU AG, the hal ate Oty Boefeoed with Sais oF oUbscnot eomerns re Bike Sheet die reneres Gray es IteRetarat ‘Sloe ces be ened it et Mon Wor Etralgesiog. eee Seat by Mall 800 5. 0, LYONS, Gon, Arty 314, East Second Beret, ohtshont City cules tae, eutz for protase Kofi Sues 1 alte Oran. Teuple OM, 2 Stanyo, for Selling, 200. "Sie entre tor poate $25.00 Course for $5.00 by. See = Sgn ce F EA <a Contd ae ers a eS ia 4 Cea Pees <~ B52 a anes tt ek sas es testes 20) OO aia earned [Ps Meno og Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp % Skin Specialist %, We teach you how either. by. mail or person. We alvo diplomas, Write us W. T. McKISSICK & CO, P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, {DEL, DON'T NEGLECT A ~ RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous -‘Roply w Tule, don't ru3; let ft pense sal af goby tags! ‘Same for ‘eateraal aches, pains, strains, etilineas of joints or ancles, lamenees, brultex ; Instant relief without mussiness or eiled clothing, -Reliable—the biggest’ selling liniment year after year. ‘omieal by reason of enormous sales, Keep a big bottle ready at all times, ‘Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. axes ee eseeceorota ienees Gt tia ae aes 30e—602—$120 oa EVE EXPERT fis cnote Evra einatonr. Ge | Bet hs ose PR cas) FEE. ts too ext teceon Baan | Atteptton ot a gzatlusted acd Peis | fisislera risticaans? dae BREE A EsEe nis nor inte arc Bagg fee sedthantc iy ee er Set iil Bee Beta, |: EAs grr 5: Bes Ramis: Beas Gen ff EES GBueEeat | EARS Gar) a] Sha e Sues if Mone | Githan | Fatt Girintea + $ NOGE | Seltedt | nae ‘FRANKLIN 0, CARTER. U D,_a Your os Lae Rk oe Sha | Nickels Female Employment Agency | | Will Furnish Good Positions of All Kinds | 4056 INDIANA AVENUE 5 Hair Treatments: fy Sy : ee “RETAIL PRICES Afro Hair-Grower, per box50c Pressing Oil, large-.----60c Pressing Oil, small_--_-35c Temple Grower__...-..-95¢ Shampoo, per jar_.——---35c- Special prices: to agents. | We deliver goods, in perfect condition’ everywhere. i Money. must accompany all | orders, Send Sufficient Monsy to Cover Manufactured by Mme. L. H. Williams t 319 So. Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS BETTY BROWN GIVES 6 MONTHS COURSE IN SCALP CULTURE FREE WITH USE OF HER OIL. Many Hairdressers Are Making Appli- ‘ cnn ‘qdltge tte snoouscemeat fa the obcree. De Saetigeow ae” Ge eeestiy Grab Simeone, tae ee Ml gL 20rRint st is" agenda MAbgeas eae Siatie OS faerie Sate, Mle Ra a a Shee Eheere anon cae tet Bir cautaeutata i, Se SN ga ethics poe acai ba tease SoBe i cate one, ar tor oe, to eal ebay Rertore nts tee ete tea Sa We a et oes See ot alias tictiaice ai au an eae SERN hia EES enoovers co, f BROWN, EXCELLO rropucr » AGENTS, NOTICE THE OFFIGIAL HISTORY. of the NEGRO:IN THE WORLD. WAR BY EMMETT: 3: SCOTT Assistant to. Secretary of War 600 targe pages\ 200: pages of actual Rome” area burnings’ beauttcul “cloth binding or full kraft morocco Mbrary binding. Bo fret In yaur territory to sell the book that elves entire satlatac- tion. Wa. pay. highest -cominleslon. ‘WRITE FOR FREE OUTFIT, Including agents’ sample. book. « Send 280 to prepay postage. FAMOUS ART PUB, GO, 20 E, Stat St, Chicago, Me ‘OUT OF THE WARS? New Book A.BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMING UNIVERSAL KING. Webb's books aro Biblical. . (SOU Sak eek Gaaeee eT Ke each Seienas ing of this king, whero he shail reign, will be sent for é0¢ by mall. The old famous book. entitled “The Black Man tho, Father of Clv- Hlzation”" price 86e by mail, money . order ‘of Fegistered, letter. (No stampa). Write Elder James M. Webb; 3640'S, State ‘Sts gare Hayes Book Stare, Chicago, ML” ‘Agents want- ed by sending 5c fae Geant and teem fost a4 Save Moser ty Meviog Yost Peeterp. Sarath oe Odd Fellows Pharmacy Pp We abeolutely é Quarantes every Game Sroscriptan S06 ¥ sr erdered, "out . of own vorsers JEL Na promptly fies Gas 000 FELLOWS. PHARMACY m7 oo. erate tae PHONES Dove. 0 7st SOLIS opm MeDonata PG Catron Mibeiald -&: catren - AUTO EXPRESS MovING—AND——EXPRESSING We go anywhere, any time 225. State BE Phone ives 10428 Have Soft, out THE KINKS al fe ie ie Hale Lise Fistofro Balog | Dae Se, s 9 JERS Bere sot pa See a Se -. | ee a | wa - ON ia a cae A Cee pt “Eo mi a yy CR ea eee by Ustig PL orem bY Race nien'and wom GH’S Hair Dressings air by simply ap ham may easily bay ressing) short tine all yor kinky, Flough’s Hair straight, soft long lor ley sgt sratghi ong and curly, Tins, in al comes in Inn lough's Hair Deesss easily handled jecomies i gin ge green can nore fo four man ceed u c by Mail mon: Li PLOUGH CHEMIC. ALS co. i Wanted. ! ., Memphis, Tenn. Should Know the Difference Seowade tact eine grt ieieenieae Zatae ears oe Beat Hear Groat gaciks Reotegeee anu detec teria ok Gis Sesies, & Hints Grower tac te Creme Sua thor Spesal Gremers Moc an raat ot Hau cross 5 the Bid you knew that ELTRA HAIR BBAUTIFIER tn 40 compounded that fein pone halt Saad ea TRS ag ey ie sejgammpeuted chat DBosaget eines: Cite Babe af eoseany, Uh aa take eae Pag trowers LEVAATIAIR BeaUriEn 2:3 Soy fe postage. (for lek cnt Rive’ pour Asie resid by uae” dhavokace Buetaoe Ate UGK cepts Bexuaen whi ie'gearetect aang? INS detctontes ale money refunded) AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 3001 LAWTON AVENUE Sentral 608-t Be Lela Me Bomont 1858 ee [Seen] EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL Vetoes | HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN Vos) WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY ETE ew roay avo BOTH. st you use HOR-TON-A “Hate fee cGoets | Grower, and the EVELEN NORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR Pepe el CULTURY. Guaranteed to grow the halr in 3 months [ee Ha] or monoy refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on ECE EGY the market. Never known to FAIL. Price 50c per box. Ogee Netindy EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO, We'Gar hes 4188 W, Belle Place Si Lele My You Have a Beautiful Face BUT YOUR NOSE? te sae eo ne AS tee eRe see ah an Riou toh ansmee ects ot hese tat FS Saar tee easton ehiee sane, eek “Rue lonkat reeraeg'at cee Aad be, Noel Meee ee alt tote. Beka es Gee, Na? Toching. athericises Te oils base {Su SOK Same Eg eter ents saath gear Smee ster Ttadae tab aoe, NEE Ee ie eer aa os sdapne= nadine bs ‘PAGE. CIGHTEEN: ATLANTIC CITY, No I. Atantle City, N. J. June 20.—Dr. and Mes. J. Wiitlant'Janniero of Erle, Pa. werd. numbered among the June nowlyweda to spend thelr honeymoon AL the Shore. While here they ‘were tho guests of: Mrs, Chas, Donoway, Ponnaylvania ans Baltle” avenues Arthur Jones, well known in “ils city. and Philadeiphia, last of the engineers, United States expeditionary force, rot cently returned from ‘Branco, wae Visltor at the Shore tast week. the Ruest of his sister, Miss G. Beavis dones, Indiana ‘avenue, * Msg Mary AVashington, 1009. Baltic avenue, way in Philadelphia over the last week-end combining business with pleasure, # Luther Cook, formerly conected with J.C. ‘Thomas. ndertaking estabiiine Ment. hay left this elty for New York, where he will remaln a fow week’ ef Toute to Saratoga. * "The Victor Press, 1625 Aretic avenue, has become the favorite printing house of seekers of Kood printing and stationery. ‘This ons { “lishment.” entering its third year under the ‘present. management, ‘has enlarged tho force and added new and up-to-date machinery and In now able fo compete with the best in this city. “Give wus that rush sob," thelr motto, is lived up to in’ jts ‘most. strictest interprotation.” ‘There aro. no. disap= pointments. “The printing end, eoupled with the agency of all the teading Itace newspapers and” perlodfeale, "rm. a combination Well Worthy of" your at- tention and patro ge. * The Philhar- monte Concert Orchestra has heen rec- ognized under the ‘name of the Phil- harmonic “Musleal “Association. Ray- mond Sm'sh, conductor; G. of. Cain, President: Moxander Soffries, vies president; Julluy Franklin, secretary: AW. Edwards, treasurer; R. E. Hayes manager: E, Foston, assiatant_ mane Ager and booking agent: Louls Brieno, master of property. ‘To those who, have attended the Sunday. concerts tinder the auspices of the Y. M.C. A. it Is Zo news to state that this organization ‘plays the hest musle heard In this city. Iu addition to the orchestra they have organized ‘street bands, quartels, n= tertainers and varlous ollier comblia- tions. They are now open lo engage ments of vail kinds, Headcuarcers, ‘Arctic Avenue Branch ¥. M.A. © ve HAVE YOUR Latemc HAVE YOUR See ei RELIEVED SS Buea + RUSRUURERURSAERNaRaNRAgeanaacgunecseaan Mrs. Henrletta’ Britt: inw’ returned to her home tn Norfolk, \'n,. uftor visiting her daughter at 128 Nori connects cut avenue...* Mr. and Mis. i Mell of Pittsburg; Fa. and Miss Mlinnio Hnele. loss of “Baltimore are visiting. she Shore, registerad at ‘obinson'n hotel, Now Jersey and-Aretic aveniton, * teu, Emory, well’ known, heud “waltee af Haddon hail, has retened. trom Sew. Ark, N. J, whore Ne nttonded the cone ventlon of Good Samnrituns,. Mr, fans ory Is the Itght Worthy Grand Chie? Of the order and. roportm n-most. ais geasfull nesombly ‘and the spirit vor Narmony” prevailing among the meme ‘Dero, * Mr, and Ars, Hilton. fe, Jones of Detroit are. vinlting the Shore the Sueste of Mr. and ‘Mra. Toward Cans ‘tor, North, Indlana nvonue,*. Butler Boyd, woli known ‘among hotel men and ‘who. for ‘a long’ Ume was. cone nected with the Hotel Strand, Is now connected with the Hotel Grand "Ate Jontle in the capacity ufsecont walter, Mr. Boyd Is an getive member of the Hotel Brotherhootl Axswelutton. © Mrs. 4a B. Carpenter Gould, teacher of the Indiana Avonue School, entertained the Members of the N. A. ‘A. of Atantle Clty High school at’ fier home. in Pleasantville Saturday afterngon and evening. The NA. A. A.C. HS, ig composed of Colcred graduates of the local high school and Mrs, Gould taken particular {oterost and. pride: In the ‘association in that’ she has been In the service of the school system 23 '@ teacher for quite some time and has seen most of the members of that as- yoclation graduate from the Indiana Avenue school and had the pleawure of watching thelr progress through te llgh school. ‘The reception held at her home Saturday was one of the most enjoyable affairs vet hela by the as- goclate alumni, * Maj. Walter Loving, formerly conductor of the Philippine band, Is at the Shore for the season swith hls wite and child. “Afajor Loving in now connected with the intelligence department of the United States army stationed in New York. ‘The Lovings ure the guosts of Rev, and Nes. i. P. Anderson at Douglas Park. * Those tn charge of the dunce given by the Brotherhood of Hotel Workers’ Te- nevolont Association, on Wednesday evening at Fitzgerald's state that. tho affair was a financial success, and that tho treasury of ‘the association was FREE SAMPLE 2 Seid te FEES osc ae Ee ecu ‘gy *e pears Sr “oat ea | Sc en Py aa i a os E cy Mi Jackson Milg. Co. SGM ess wor sr. as i tor Sr “TNHE GHICAGO: ‘DEFENDER’ FOR RENT | | STEAM HEAT | 7227 Vincennes road, flat 3, 7 rooms, steam heat__.-----. $30.00 4448 St. Lawrence av., N., 5 rooms, steam heat__....---__ 35,00. 7237 Vincennes road, flat 3, 7 rooms, steam heat-.._______ 30,00 5000 Wabash av., flat 1, 4 rooms, steam heat......-..___ 16.00 STOVE HEAT 3731 Federal st., flat 2, R., 4 rooms, stove heat____________$14.00 435 Bowen ay,, flat 1, 5 rooms, stove heat__.-..--..--._ 25.00 4722 State st., flat 2, Ry 3 rooms, stove heat__-_.---...-_ 15,00 2428 Wabash av., flat 2, 6 rooms, stove heat-__..___.--_ 25.00 3732 Dearborn st., flat 2, 6 rooms, stove heat___......-_ 22.00 2422 Wabash av,, flat 3, 6 rooms, stove heat_______...--_ 25,00 JESSE BSINGA—Real Estate and Banking 3633 State Street Douglas 1565 . Krontly boosted by the dance and re- geption, while trom a 'woeial standpoine ie was one of the jwettlest and most succensfut’ dances of the season. * crowd that more than ied. the large nudorlum of St James. A. M.D. chueh, New York and aretie avenues, Kathored Thursday evening at the weoe {ind ‘annul welcome reception tender. ol the Rew. frown, pastor of tie chur sind this family” on his re- tury for anther year to the pastorate fof tate congregation. Ie. was ono, of he tines Eatheringa. ela in tho city una tha spirit of nowpltallty and good foliowship. was upon all who seemed especially’ destrous of showing the pas- tor Just how proud the chureh was of Inving him slesigned to that” congre- /s8tlon for another year, * The funeral Services qvar the Femaina of tho late Captain Howard “Hinman, who met with an acetdental death on Suno 4th Jat Bridgeport, NJ, wore held at the Second Baptist church on Monday eves ning at 9 o'clock. Tt was perhaps tho Saddest, most impressive and the Iat= ost funeral held in thts city for years ‘rere was hardly a fraternal organiza: Mion here with whieh the deceased. was not connected and which Was not rep- Fevented at the service. Most of tho clty churches were represented in that they had thelr pastors te take part in tho long and impressive. funeral serv- ice. “Captain Hinman came to Atan- tie’ city some years igo and saan eon- ected himselt with the Second Sap- Uist church, of which ne was a deacon at the time of his death... At the Cun- eral services the Ttev. 1, C. Scott de- livered the invocation, Scripture read- ing was by Rey. Ac da. Slartin of As- Dury chureh, the’ obituary ‘was de- livered by ttle Rey, 5. H. Gordon, and Femarks weresmads by the Revs. HP. Apdorson, J.P. Gregory and Serre of feasantviile. "Music was furnishes by the chole of the church. with solos by, iiss Mabel ‘Harnliton and. H.W. White. I es Raa i aye de air pe gerd vid Lodge No. 7, A. Fo and A.M, and the Adan chaptet 0. B.S. of this elty, the headliners in Alasonrs, were largely Fepresentod last Sunday ‘nighe at the Seventh anniversary. sermon of the Orient Grand Chapter of the Stato. of Sew'Jersey in St: Pavi Baptist Church, Montclair, N.S. The. program was Jqulto extensive and several from ‘tho| Sereey. City lodge tooke @ rart.” ‘The! King David Quartette us usual Cook] tho honors, King David’ Lodge Weld Kis public instalation of officers ‘ast Wednesday "aight. at ho Areantum Hail, Glingon and Jackson nvenve, sith Grand Master Brother Gordon. presid= Ing. Grand Secretary Brother Fitz Roy made am appropriate address and also! did. other ‘visiting brothers. fom “ail parts of this. big state. ‘This Todge| with its progressiveness Is making | {reat strides. i the building spirit of his cits. * ‘Tho Baskerville’ “¥" held ts’ annual reception last Tuesday night, at which time the young Deople Inde a grand and noble showing This ‘orsantzation ta done much for the! Hood of tho boys in the service: Tikes ‘ise they have contributed thelr seey~ icen to those who needed Tt. "Thoy are foremost in the charity nf this’ city. ‘The splendla prosrim rendered! was as foliowns Invocation. by Hew, WS Smlth. pastor of the Monumental Bap: tist Ghuireh, at which hace the recep tion “was. held: “organ” sola ‘by: "Kd, oils: history of “the "A" ‘by “Mts Blancho" Jones, “one of the leading Soung ladies of this clty. | Chorus Wy the ventire ‘membership. of “the “y's Address bs. Mire. Elle Barksdale Browns Selections hy the sextette, Mr. and Sirs. Whitlock, Az Walters, Milas G. Walters, Miss B ffuskine and’ Mss Lilian Stac? ihews; address by Counselor Robert S. Uarisrove: rresentations. by Sse Margarits Johnson; ‘remarks by Rev. Wess Smith; response bye. B Wheeler. ‘The discharged soldiers and jullors were the invited ‘suestsy and many. were present. Airs, fy Baster- tities 'the organizer of this ndble body ot Young people, was presented. with Several: tokens. of, respect. from. mem. bors of the "Ys" After the ‘extensive and well rendered program the guests and others were ushered to the ening! hall, where “an. olaborate: supper: was Served. = Sirs and Sites doh Le Bits and their daughter, Sirs. Janet Jones Ge Lynchburg. Va are visiting theit Sister, Sirs: Charles, We Asbury of 366 Van Horne sirect. * Tho Jersey Con: ral Railtas" Association, sat vi Epo avenue, are always in the lend. Now thes are gelne (0 celebrate thelr indies night on Friday, dune 2, at the club Tooms, ‘nt which time they will have ichat is commonly named n shire waist dance.” ‘The Judges wil, be. fair ‘with ail or tha contestants for (he prise oa. For Sale 3-flat press brick front; steam heat, electric light, mahogany finish, hardwood floors; on Prai- rie av., near Sist sty $9,500; $1,500 down. WIMES & LASSITER aa eg if You Own a Lot in Gary, indiana WE HAVE THE MONEY AND WILL BUILD YOU A HOME Mid-City Realty Company Paid-up Capital $200,000.00 atts tea STOP PAYING RENT GOLD REALTY COMPANY ‘quite impartial, C.\Blon Jones will be fone of the judges: the others. will: be Announced Jater on. * Mrs. C. M. Bran< ham* of 43. Ouk street has returned from ‘her trip to Washington, D. C.. where ‘she wentto. visit. her: mother, Felatives and friends. En: route sho stopped in. Philadelphia, - and. whlle thero she addrossed the %. P. S.C. E. of the Presbyterian church, of which the Rev Charles S. Freeman ts pastor: he was the former pastor of Mrs. Bran- ham. * The Chrysanthemum Club of the Latayette Presbyterian Church wit have its annual. baby contest... All mothers. wishing: to enter thelr babies {in camo will do go by soeing one of che members. Mrs. C. M, Branham 18 pres- Ident. * In every progressive step you take you ‘should always think of the hewspapers. We want your subserip- Mon: take it today: now {s the time. SSB BEE JAY," at 39 Oak street: he will tell you tho story. He is a “news- paper" man. Do it now, * Tho election f oificers of the Progressive Lodge, No. 35, of 1. B. P.O. BIKs of the World, was held last Friday night at the reg- ular. meting and the following were elected: Ttobert Lathrope, Exalted Ruler: Augustus ‘Tabb,’ Esteomed Leading Knight; Robert Franklin, E3- teomed Loyal Knight: Charles |B, ‘Thorapson. Fsteemed Lecturing Knight; Charles Dixon, Esquire; W. V. Stalth, Inner’ Guard: Jessie ‘Harris, Tyler. Delegates were ‘also elected to go to the convention to be held.in Atlantic Citys In tho month of August. Rev. A. P. Milter of 1 Dekalle avenue, and pastor emeritua of the Nezarene ‘Con- gregational Church, Brooitiya, N.Y. ‘has supplied many ‘pulplta recently. of reat note, among which he preached fut the Waverly Congregation! Church ‘of this city, which ts of tho other race, fund. alsa the Christ Congregational Church of Bust ‘Orange. Dr. , Miller has lecttired “and was recelved with open arms ‘whan he spoke on tho sub- Ject “From a Cotton’ Plantation to a Metropolitan Pulpit” ‘This lecture has Mtlrred “mo very soul of all who had the privilese to hear it. Dr, Miller ts a graduate of Pisko and Yale univer- sities Ho has the degrees of A.B, A.M. B.D. and D. D. = A big time Is expected on the 30th of June, sion- day night, at the Lafayette Presby- terian Brotherhood, at which time they will present to te public of Jersey Clty tho Rev. George Shippen ‘Stark, Pastor of the Witherspoon Presbyterian Church of Princeton, N. Jy who. waa the chaplain of tho 924 Division of the U. S."Atmy. This speaker is a man of great repute and every ono who can should hear him, ‘This opportunity wil ot be afforded you soon again. Re- member the ‘date, Monday evening, Juno 30, at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church.’ *"Miss tema Lucas of Charles- ton, S. C., who is employed in govern- ment work, having held positions in both Philadelphia and Washfagton, fa visiting relatives and friends here and ig the guest of Mr. and Mrs. U. 0. Singleton of 21 Kearney avenue. * Tho Missionary Society of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church held its last meet: Ing at the home of Mfrs. Julia. Keith 64'Virginia avenue. A very large num: ber of members were present. alts. W. A. Byrd fs preaident and Mra. Florence Jerome secretary. * ‘The spring rally day was celebrated at the ‘Thirkfield MB. Church last Sunday, Rev. A. G. Henry, ‘pastor. ‘The procceds are’ for the benenic of the trustees. At_the Morning service, the pastor, Rev. Henry, preached ‘a, wonderful sermon. In the afternoon ‘Rev. J.T. Fletcher D. D,, the newly appointed disteict su- periniendent of the Philadelphia dis- trict. spoke, and at the evening. serv= Ico % very noted spéaker was present ‘This chureh is dong great werk In the ‘community in which it was organized, and has “a ‘fine membership. S.J. Leonard is chairman.ot the board and William ¥.'Stepney dccretary; Dr. W. Hi. Beck, treasurer. * The Monumentai B. ¥. BU. ‘are always looking for something good and new. ‘They had Jas speaker Inst Sunday afternoon the famous Hell Fighter favorite, .Serst. Needham. Roberts, who. spoke ‘and: in- ferested his hearers avery minute ot the time. * Tho Pullman’ porters are giving thelr second annual’ plenlc. at Greenville. Schotzen- Park, Boulevard and Seaview avenue, “on Thursday night, July 24." Walkera Society Or- lchestra will furnish the Jazz, and you ‘know all are going to have « good time. BG. Snead’ ts the chairman of the ‘committee and he is sparing no pains to make this a banner plenie. Just be there. VOTES ARF INDEPENDENT A Real Home FOR SALE—Price $3,000, 424 E. 40th st. story brick and stone residence, 12 rooms, 2 baths. For quick sale the owner will sacrifice; cash $500, JESSE BINGA 3683 State St, Exclusive Agent E> EFORE BUYING SOUTH SIDE REAL ESTATE GET OUR FREE BARGAIN LIST Williams & Bell SS ee FAULKNER & GOOK CO. ——__—— PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS — 1 5 For PaNmman arr wers cen For . |. Ae : ae RL a ga a Be eae ieee coe , Sale Peer Sale Ps ae arrears . if Selene Bi | SMe We PPL oN MSP Gaal islets ee LEDER et tenal Pesce em sy ce anes ioe ume uncyrntce Bere ar ere fe LocaTion chic, main entrances tn white marble with mass Soars ‘The property is located at the southwest corner of sathrooms also. have mosaic floors-and latest plumbing Indiane bene and Base Thirlgsseventh Street to one ||’ xtures, “Bullding fe, heated by steam aod ighted by Of tho beat develonea residence ang business iricte ma | eletriety. and gas. Janitors apartment in basement. poses LAND : ‘TRANSPORTATION. 72° ‘rne'ground hes an. east frontage cf 90 fest in Indiana ||" ‘The Indiana Avenu elactrie cars pasa the provierty: he ‘Avenu and a north frontage of 162 feat in East Thiniye ||. Thirty fits, Sieet-and -Thirtycnintn Street wiatlons of seventh Street. ihe South Side Elevated: are within eney walling sss BUILDING \ |} ince. “the downtown alsirict can be reschea-by-elther GAINS improvement lea new freeatory an Despont | oe-teeesn tmety mite " (ck bulling "on. concrete’ foundation. ‘Street fronts o pronsed” brick, trimmed with cut stone; heavy cot . VALUATION f Eornices, "Sain entrance algo eut stone, “Bulldine cons. || ‘hig property te valued at $110,000 and can. be pur- {sing five stores and nineteen apartments of four and || ehased for #80900. First cash pasinent. $16.00; balance five rooms with bath each, ‘Nine of them have individual || Gan'be paid with terms tonal Tho hresent rental of front porebes. All are finished in Bireh-mahogany nd ||, the building is #13390 annually.” : H. A. WATKINS \ EXCLUSIVE AGENT . Phone Douglas 1714 3510 Indiana Avenue * CHICAGO, ILLINOIS’ Real Estate Bargains INDIANA AVE,, nr. 45th St—8-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 fight, rental $1020, Price-_$6500,00 CHAMPLAIN AVE, and 46th St—Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 rooms, steam heat, rental $2400. Price.__---------__-_-$13,000 33RD ST, NR. COTTAGE GROVE AVE—9-room brick house, hardwood floors, furnace heat, Price--_.____$3250,00 DEARBORN ST. & GARFIELD BLVD.—beautiful 2-flat brick, 6-7 rooms, steam heat,. rental $810,00 per year. - PPG eerste em meni ccinrretttints meininceminmeren SOUL 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 lf You Want.a Swell Home Look at 5810 Wabash Ave. Two-story Bedford stone front, 9 rooms and bath; open plumb- ing; 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 & Go, Real Estate Dealers Be wise and buy your home’now, We have for sale six, three and two fiat modern buildings. Gash 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. | . THORP HONE Coenen See tho Essex County Republican Commit: (eo last weble by Rov. S. L. Corrathers, Prealdont. of the Independent. Voters! Assn of América, and Geo. L. Woltson, the supreme. corresponding “accretary. These gentlemen were received. by the white County. committee: and glven’.@ lengthy audience, as they held an in- vitatlon from’ the-chatrman of the sald committe to attend this meeting. Dr. Corrothera outlined the. nominating committe plans for a. united -Repyd= ican: ticket this year and decided that it Was expedient of them to make con- ccustons “to the Anti-Saleon . League and. the independent voters of. thts county, Mr. ‘Wolfson told tho com. mittee that the mon of Essex county were determined to have thelr ust share of political positions both. elec- tive and by appointment, and that with a few exceptions tho voters are oF- ganized and propared to do that which Weill secure them this privilege. or the political situation would bo changed ip every branch ‘of the, government in this country and stato. Thore was alto & committee made up of 20 Race men who, it ig sald, have been polltical par- usites, and from all reports, threaten to break up the G. 0. P. Pocatello, Idaho, June .20.—The re- ception held at tho residence of Str and Mrs. J. H. Pearsian, the newly- weds, ‘Tuesday’ evening waa unique and pleasant. ‘The guests present were Rev. 'T. J. Ross, Mr. and Mra. J. 1 Brockman, Mr. and Atrs. Wm. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fishor. Mrs. G. NM. Peatsson, Mrs. Georgia Jones, R. A. Fisher and Mrs. §. Hough. *’ George Alexander of Wyoming 1s a visitor in our city. * Mrs, L. Stogling’ underwent an operation this week and is not doing 50 well at this writing. Sold Bee Glecriesta Bandai’ Brooklyn, June 20—As a result of refusing to “move on” when told and giving an argument to the officer, Wil- ilar Smith, Lloyd Hall, William ‘alar- shail, “Casper Moore, William. Harris and Samuel Jonnson were held tor dis- orderly conduct in the Adams street court on Tuesday, Juno 10. When the cases were called each was fined $5. CONSIDER THIS Does your insiranco poilcy fully pro- tect your income? Will tho indemnity in case of sickness. or accident,” be suMcient to cover” your living’ ex- penses? Inquire into tho new policies of the COMMONWEALTH CASUAL- TY CO. Both sexes and no color dis- unetion, ' . ADVANCE AGENCY, | Room 6, 3454 Indiana avenue. thi eee Se ; GEREN Ae EPAUN Eade O) OU RCH SM AON MENDY Pimreey ssuracrunens Zafces I. a inponrans” penne | K Be Sasa aa eel Kawallah Hair | yee cy ~ STRAIGHTENER ARISES. crave ant Bez @ 35m | fF ter tr Was eS Straightens: the most: Positively grows hair: 4Stemes J Kinky hale: Inv Afteen . prevents falling out oF 5 used. improves any har. Hemoves u'scte fully and glossy effect. Price Gandruft, Price $1.00; postage ide Ti-00s postnge 10s extra, Must be used wih tinvalen Hate Beautltles the skin, removes black | Buralghtonon’ Products suave Wat neads: freckles, dack spots stale | vely lon, “Price S0e; nosiage se Unk skin. many shades’ iene, wa, Privo 600: postage Se extra | ‘ Hawailan Beauty Face Powder, This powder was originally prepared and | used. by the Oriental ‘Beauty Specialists, Nothing like ite, Suk tee aa pplication after using Hawallan’ Cream and note tho” inewant’ cites, Price sve. URGENTS WANTED 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL, Phone Douglas 5294 —<—= $$ Goodloe-Tahor Nuptials ® | them to, the station when they teft to _ashvilie, Tenn. June 20.— The Crescent Drugstore’ gave East Nash- ville a June Bride—itkewise a Groom. Monday evening, June 9, 1919, a full auditorium of the First Baptst church, East Nashville, witnessed the wodding of Dr. Annie ‘Mae Goodioo and Mr. Robert 1. Tabor. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ‘The bridal party eircled-at the palm deco- Fated altar to the strains of the wed ding march played by Mrs. a. E. ‘Tit- Ue, solo by Miss Genova, Bender. Rev. Wim. Haynes officiated. Aliss P. John gon of Columbia, ‘Tenn., wus mald of honor; Misses Esther Johnson, Emma 3. Goodloe and“ Mrs. Loulyo' Mayes West,” bridesmalds. Ushers: G. W. Bates, A, Goodloe, who wore thelr overseas niforms. Messrs. J. Overton, Alfred Ballo and Dr. Mason. ‘Mr. Mar- shall Garrett was best man. ‘The bride wore an elaborate gown of crepo me- teor and georgette crepo trimmed with pearls, with a corgago of white roses nd sweet pea, She was given away by her cousin, George Grady, As the couplo approached the altar they were saluted by the Sammies of the bridal party. Little Misa Tdabelle Miller, was eense bearer and Tllian Burford ring bearer. “Mamie Harwell and Margue- rite Allison flower girls, Mr. and Mrs. Tabor left for an extended trip: a number of the attendants escorted 1. es a LIDRAY TIN ® X94 ce 4ote oS BATURDAY,/ JUNE 5 24,021919 ie eu ps it Jans annaegea i NS ee We AON ey SR. < irontens” Geng Sele Hawailah Hair aN |. cig. Grower and Beza- #30908 Pom tier for Women ae Positively grows hair: Biteamas preventa falling out oF 5 Greaking off: prodiices sok, Hufty and glossy effect, Price $1.00;" postage 20e ‘extra, Hawailan Face Cream and sisach | Beautlties tho skin, removes biack- heads. freckles, darte spots. Makes | dave” skin’ many shades’ tighter Price 600; postage Se extra. powder was originally prepared and ists. Nothing Mice ie, Tus toy. one Sream and wote the instant eirece, WANTED ILL, Phone Douglas 5294 —————— them 9 ¢he station when they lett for Loutnviite accompanied by Mand Mrs, Lewis ‘Tabor and tittle Gaugiver, Wa Velie, ‘They: will visie Messrs John aad Bernice Goodloe of indianapolls” and other relatives and. trlends: they ‘wil iso" visit frlends Jn. Chicago, among hem Sirs. 2, Forbes, 3131 Bailie avenue, Iirst apt.” ‘They: were the recipients of many beautiful and seta gifts: oh bride and irom are Neosperous busts ness” peunlc, being owners of one ot the largest’ and ‘best equipped drug Stores fo the Cy of Nashuilie. ME and Mrs. Taber will be nt home alter Tie ee P ty Revenue Officers Raid Still; Moonshiner Killed Little Rock, Ark, June 20—Revenue ‘officers who raided’ te stil opetatea ia the open. within three ‘tahoe ee oe Prairie county, shot and Milled 1seney Hopman, who’ ws busily emsuget ia making the meonahing: poo "hen tho ollcers approached dhe stit, Nes. man mado for hie automile revolver, But a volley of shot Halted hie, Fan a quarter of @ walle to the home of his father and dropped ueag, “ae stuf was a 20-gallon wash por with ne Inch copper worm. ‘The oficers sisted they could ell the moonshine wines fy fo the mating @ balf-nilg {fom tie ble . COAL . . | . ‘ ia ‘ . : \ CHOICE-PROPERTIES | \ ONERSY TERMS S Don’t be paying high rents \ when you can buy on terms | that we offer. Look at these, | S then come in and see uss | S 4219 Prairto.Av, Modern rm. | SS Fouivance! “ tieatns "teste: | . garage. ‘ S 419. 45th place. sfodem s-rm. | y “Thomet etn heat actcic | 6525 Evans Av. New 2-fat; § S Steam, cette? sun‘pmrloras 3 S 544 1B. 37mm St Stone front 3-Nat; S . steam heat. Price, $7,000. \ . 3 et ; \ R. Hi. OBrien & Go. | \ 3457 INDIANA AVENUE . DOUGLAS 1588 s iirc in ait i aa Dr. R. A. Williams REAL ESTATE * Insurance ant Loans Only arst class property handled, Beica aos apeteeae of oes seule or rent amt We athe eee terms, Small’ cash ‘payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E, THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL, HK, Barnett ©. Platt BARNETT & PLATT REAL ESTATE RENTING, BONDS : and INSURANCE 184 W. Washington St, Ghieago. Phone Main 3541, South Side OfRce, 2005 S. State, St Gucawer ee SATURDAY JUNE 21, 1919 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. KEEP WARM AND BE CHEERFUL FRANKLIN MODERN FAMILY HOTEL Nectly furnished rooms, hot and cold water; gas and electric light. Sanitary kitchen and laundry. Prices $8.00 to $6.50. DARKEL 5183 MRS. P. FREIDKLIN, Prop. 697 CHAMPAIN AVE. Two-families two-families furnished rooms for light housekeeping; "L" rooms and surface area; gas, water, hot water, ice; accommodated. $25 per month. Phone Normal 2926. CALCUMET AVEN^-PRONT ROOMS, FURNISHED CALCUMET AVEN^-PRONT ROOMS, also small rooms with use of kitchen furniture; bright room rooms. Dogs 2914. 4485 GRAMIE AV—ONE LARGE ROOM, ONE BED, ONE BATH, and two pans, but water is not on the surface of the room, so them are preferred or single ladies employed SERVICED by GRAMIE AV—TWO CLEAN, NEWLY SERVICED by GRAMIE AV—TWO CLEAN, NEWLY SERVICED by GRAMIE AV—TWO CLEAN, NEWLY prIVATE room; free phone service; sub- titled room; from war Hoc. Phone long, SGE. 4815 RYAN AV—ONE LARGE ROOM, ONE BED, ONE BATH, and two pans, but water is not on the surface of the room, so them are preferred or single ladies employed 4102 VINCENES AVE., NEILLY PURSENED a large room with running water, electric lights, electric heater, near "1" and surface lines. Oakland 2506. TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS OR ROOM FOR a large room with running water, electric lights, reasonable rent. E. 45th Place. Dresden 3525. 4205 INDIANA AVE. TWO PURSENED a large room with running water, electric lights. reasonable rent. E. 45th Place. Dresden 3525. 4121 CALMET AVE. ONE LAKE LARGE ROOM for man and wife, and one small room, thicker and smaller, for convenience or lady. 6000. 8250 PRAIRIE AVL=BEAUTIFUL FERN. for couple or gentleman; modern homestead. 7647. TWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS 300M, 120M, for seats, 3218 Michigan Ave. Dougl. 3143. 1215 INDIANA AVE. - LARGE. FRONT ROOM. 6520, 3rd floor, $40.00 per room. Doug. 6520. 1215 INDIANA AVE. 3rd APT. MODERN steam heat妄; gentlemen only. Doug. 6520. 3635 VERNON AVE., PHONE DOUGL. 3635, VERNON AVE., nnn and wn; furnished; all conveniences. 4120 PRAIRIE AVE., TWO NICE LARGE front rooms, near three car lanes; gentleness phone: Kneeswood 145. 2200 INDIANA AVE., FURNISHED room, quiet couple or lady; gentleman, private family; steam, electric. COMFORTABLE ROOM IN QUET FAMILY 3551 La Salle St. or two women employed. 4233 WARSH AVE., HOTEL VERNON-RMS, most exclusive and best housekeeping private pachs, steam heat, baths. tf. 8216 INDIANA AVE., APT—NEATLY furnished rooms in modern apartment, or gentleness. long. 3655 13-21 $343 RHODRS AV, 2D APT—NICELY FUR THERE are other resources. C. E. HARRIS completes all other resources. C. E. HARRIS $343 INDANA AVE—FURNISHED ROOMS, for man and wife or gentlemen. Doug, $347. 1 8531 ELMWOOD AVE. 31D APT.-ROOM 70 other roomers, convenient to "quiet home," other roomers, convenient to 4531 PRAIRIE. AVE.-LARGE. 2ND STORY all large; all modern conveniences. Douglas 1954. 931 VINCENES AV. -PUNISHED ROOMS. gentlemen only. Cell overlays. Douglas 1421. 931 RHOES AVE. -NEATLY FURN. ROOM. room, well lighted, for single bedroom, 1421 or couple. 423 B. EASTHILL, 2ND APT. - FURNISHED 424 B. EASTHILL, 2ND APT. - FURNISHED 425 private bath. Tol. Ken. 2017. 14:21 426 INDIANA AVE. - FRONT ROOM. NEATLY 128 rooms, hot and cold water, 242 rooms. 428 PLAIRE AV. - LARGE FURNISHED 429 plains, running water, reasonable baths. 2024. 4322 INDANA AV. 3RD APT.-FURNISHED room for man and wife or men only. Dresel 4041 INDANA AV. 4TH APT.-NEATLY furnished room; hot water at all times. Oakland 2622. 21-28 4041 INDANA AV. 4TH APT.-NEATLY furnished room; hot water at all times. Oakland 2622. 21-28 4200 LAKE PARK AV.-FURNISHED AND naturalized rooms; steam heat. Oakland 2622. 21-28 FURNISHED ROOM FOR CUPLE OR TWO plan with board. 4801 St. Lawrence st. apt. 12-29. 21-28 4141 CALMET AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS. Oakland 615. 21-28 5163 WARSH AV. 2ND APT.-NICE LIGHT rooms; gentlemen preferred. 3830 INDANA AV. NEATLY FURNISHED room; modern; steam heat. 4508 LANGLEY AV. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. 6121 GRAND BLVD. 3 NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, all modern conveniences. 6004 GRAND BLVD. FLAT D-FURNISHED rooms. 4008 BOWNS AV. NEAR BLANK BLDN. furnished and furnished rooms. 3510 INDANA AV. 3RD APT.-FURNISHED rooms with quiet family. Dresel 4320. 520 E. 3RD ST. 2 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. furnished. 5247 ROOSES AV. LARGE UNFURNISHED rooms. 4011 CALMET MAY AVE.—FURNISHED ROOM FOR man and wife, sleeper, 042, 640, 14-21 4309 NIMMAL AVE.—FLAT FURNISHED ROOM FOR MAN AND WIFE, WITHIN 142 2125 INDIA AVE.—HOSPITAL, ROOMS FOR repertoire, quiet private kitchen, 21-28 608 BUNYANT AVE.—LARGE, LIGHT, SING and double rooms, very reasonable, 21-28 4531 INDIA AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, LARGE, SING, AND DOUBLE 21-28 5304 CALMET MAY AVE.—LARGE FRONT ROOM, nasty furnished, Douglas 142-1 ! 2354 CALMETT AVE., NICE BASEMENT Frontroom, Douglas 6066. 2357 ELLIA AVE.-FURNISHED ROOM WITH running water, Douglas CHIS. 2358 FURNISHED ROOM, 3125 INDIA Ave., Douglas 6067. 2359 INDIA AVE.-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, Doug, 6019. 2361 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 2ND APT.-MAS, with board, for men. 2362 ST. APT.-FURNISHED rooms, electric lights. 2363 RHODES AVE., MODERN ROOM, LADIES or gentlemen, $230, Mrs. Salter. 2364 RHODES AVE., LARGE FURNISHED front room, with or without use of kitchen. 2367 INDIA AVE., 1ST APT., FURNISHED room for single man or working girl. 2368 PRAIRIE AVE., 2ND APT., FURNISHED room for single man or working girl. 2369 VINCENES AVE., NICE FURNISHED rooms. 2370 RHODES AVE., NICE LARGE FONT furn., running water, Douglas 6045. 2371 RHODES AVE., NICE FURNISHED FLOOR, NICELY A furnished, modern room. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3015-17 PRAIRIE AV. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 1, 2 and 3=Room Suites HOT WATER AND STEAM HEAT. PHONE DOUGLAS-7649 MRS C. BROWN, PROP. STEAM HEAT. FURNISHED ROOMS, "THE ANGELES." 3010 CALMETT AV., HOT WATER HEAT. FURNISHED ROOMS, $2.50 per week. $4.00 per week. I SAY YOU GET SERVICE. PHONE MRS. BROWN, DUGG, 7649. 3-19 to 10-10-1 3EAST 3RD ST. 3RD FLOOR--NEATLY furnished room, $2.75 per week. where there is no other room, just call. Call averages after 6 clock and Sundays. 4EASS FORESTLE AV. 2D APT. - AN AT- tractive front room, convenient to surface and "L"; all modern. Phone Kenwood 1422 3131 ELLIE AV. 1ST APT. - NEATLY FURN, room, light heat, steam, eat. conservation, only, no other rooms; come to ears. 3213 PRAIRIE AV. - NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; conservation, only, no other rooms; come to ears. 1421 2014 CALMETM AVE. MODERN, RUNNING electric light, neatly furnished rooms, two front rooms for couples. Douglas 708-261 14:21 2014 WARMSTH AVE. SND APT ONE 14:21 prefered accommodent to all car lines preferred or late night coupled; beded Kenwood 6000 14:21 6021 WAMSH AVE.—ARGE ROOM FURNISH uniform. matteed couple preferred. NOS 1621. 3 PRAMH AVE. 3RD APT.—NICE FRONT. Call after 4 p.m. Mr. Z, M. B, Ill. 4744 LANGLEY AV. DRREXL 602-NELLY modern; respectful parties only modern; respectful parties only 4537 PRIARIE AVE.—NEWLY FURNISHED room, steam and electric lights, convenient to 20th floor. 320 ft. wide. 20 ft. deep. 4546 EVANS AV. 3D APT.—IRONWELL nine furnished room in fine dap. A single geoffman working days preferred. 4521 30 PARK AV.—HIGH CLASS FURN. room, steam and electric lights, near bath. $10.00, $4.00 week. Phone Doug. 3500. 4533 WARSHAIR AV. 2ND APT.—ARGE, AIRY room, steam and electric lights, near "I" and surfaces lines. West, 900. 4508 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 1000 ft. for couple or two men with board. Ken. 3330. 14-21 4538 GRAND BAY.—NEWLY FURNISHED room, running water also basement private bath. Doug. 4827. 14-21 4150 CHAMPLAIN AVE. 2D BP. AEPT.-NATHAN furnished rooms, electric lights. Bracket. 14250 INDINA AVE. INDOSKEEPING IMS. also furnished rooms, with kitchen privatei- ness. **VERSON AV. 3RD FLOOR—PURNISHED** couple and couple or gentleman. Douglas 636. 14-21 **INDIANA AVE. 3RD APT—PURNISHED** couple, angle or for couples. Phone 14-21 **2012.** **INDIANA AVE. 2D APT—NEATLY FURNISH** couple, angle or for couples. Convenient car line. Phone Doug. 0874. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RESPONDING to guests on St. Lawrence Avenue. Phone Kenwood 5055. 708 E. 45TH FF, 15T APT.-SMALL, FRONT room for single person; private family; mod- ern in every way. Phone Dresel 6051. 21-28 708 W. 30TH ST, 15T APT.-LARGE, WELL furnished room, secure, modern. Phone Kenwood 5141. 708 VERON AVE, 45TH APT.-LARGE, ad- friended room, use of kitchen; all coogera- ces. 708 VINCENNES AVE, 45TH APT.-LIGHT housekeeping rooms. Mrs. W. Crawford, 21-28 7041 WARABSH AVE.-NICELY FURNISHED rooms, all concourses. Kenwood 7361. 21-28 4258 INDANA AVE. 2ND APT.-STRUCTLY and two or three men preferred. Oakland 6411. 2924 SO. PARK AVE. NORTH SIDE-TWO rooms, steam room, use of kitchen. p. m. m. M. Davis. 21-28 4601 EVANS AVE.-PURCHASE rooms for man and wife. also furnished; all conveniences. 21-28 3330 INDIANA AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, running water, for men, lounges 744, bedrooms 744, rooms, couple or two. Pumped Day. 745 EVANS AVE. 21, APT.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, bedded. Mile 742. 21-28 3238 RIDGES AVE., 4TH APT.-NEATLY furnished rooms. 14-21 3239 INDANA AVE., LARGE, LIGHT ROOM: Douglas 1420. 14-21 3240 PRAIRIE AVE., APT. 1-2-NEATLY furnished front room. Doug. 7000. 14-21 3241 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., STRICTLY furnished room. Dresel 526. 14-21 3242 E. 30TH ST., electric lighting home enclosures. Sunday. Doug. 9250. 14-21 3243 LIGHT, ORY, ELECTRIC LIGHTED furnished room, reasonable. Oak. 6855. 14-21 3244 PRAIRIE AVE., 2ND APT.-NEATLY furnished room. Oak. 6855. 14-21 3245 E. 1ST ST., STRICTLY FURNISHED RMS, with light housekeeping privileges. 14-21 3246 EVANS AVE., 2ND APT.-NEATLY furnished room. Dresel 5422. 14-21 3247 ROOMS, all modern. Dresel 7105. 14-21 3248 INDANA AVE., APT. 12-ROOMS FOR all modern conveniences. 14-21 3249 FOREST AVE.-NEATLY FURNISHED room. APT. 31TH ROOM-THREE front rooms; neatly furnished. 14-21 3250 INDANA AVE., 31TH ROOM-THREE front rooms; neatly furnished. 14-21 3251 E. 31ST ST.-ROOMS FOR RENT, APPLI 4th apt. 3252 INDANA AVE., APT. 1-NBATLY FURNISHED room, all conveniences. 14-21 3253 E. 30TH ST., 2D APT.-FURNISHED RMS, for m. and wife. Call after 3 p. m. 3210 MICHIGAN AVE.—ONE NEATLY FURNISHED room. 3212 SO. PARKE AVE.—FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED room. 3215 INDIANA AVE. 187 ST.—NICILY FURNISHED rooms, men preferred. Douglas 1044. 3216 WARASH AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS HIGHLIGHT LARGE-FRONT ROOM; ONE OR two convenient. fokel 1021. 3225 CALMETU AVE.—FURNISHED AND LIGHT housekeeping room. 3235 CALMETU AVE.—FURNISHED FLAT SOUTHERN ROOM, neatly furnished; all modern. DOUGLAS 3174-ROOMS, all furnished OR unfurnished; all convenience. 3100 ELLIE AVE. 42. 32-FURNISHED rooms. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT NICE, LARGE, LIGHT, AIRY ROOM for conducible man and wife. No other woman required. 3141 Rhoeas Ave. Dogs 6315, 14-21 4504 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. DREXEL 7824- 4505 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. DREXEL 7824- electric light, steam heat, all moderates couple or gentlemen; no other rooms LARGE FRONT AND SIDE ROOMS IN A quiet home; electric light, hot water, 43d. at night; "L" call after Drexel 7866, 71-21-48 4454 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 2ND APT. E- large, neatly furnished front room with faulty furnish; steam heat, two men prefer NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, MAN AND FAMILY, neatly furnished heat, electric Phone Reedwood 7023, 21-48 4114 CHAMPAIN AVE. 2ND APT. NEATLY furnished room, neat heat, electric Phone Reedwood 7023, 21-48 4214 ELLIE AVE. 1ST APT. FURNISHED rooms, double and single. Oakland 2355, 14-21 3155 PRAIRIE AVE. FURNISHED ROOMS, single and large rooms, running water; re- sidential. one front, running water; strictly doug. Dogs 4450, 14-21 3156 SHIORES AVE. 3T. NICKEL-FURNISHED rooms, one front, running water; strictly doug. Dogs 4450, 14-21 3156 PRAIRIE AVE. 3T. NICKEL-FURNISHED rooms, one front, running water; strictly doug. Dogs 4450, 14-21 1011 INDIANA AV. 3RD APT. - OAKLAND 1201 1201 WESTERN AV. room for one or two gentlemen. "LF express." UNFURNISHED HOODS FOR LIGHT HOUSE- keeping. 2127 S. Park AV. 2128 3129 CALMETT AV. 2 LARGE UNFURNISHED HOODS. 2129 S. Park AV. 2129 4123 PRIMAIE AV. 3RD APT. NEATLY furnished rooms; all conveniences. Brevet 1608. FLATS FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL LIGHT, GROW GROOM FLAT, hardwood, electric lights, steam heat; $13.00 at 3512 Elmwood ave. 5 ROOM FLAT, USE OF KITCHEN, BATH; heat best; $22.50 mo. $33. Aldine Square, 2nd flat. 7 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, 45 July 1st. 4116 Chumplain ave. 5 ROOM FLAT, STEAM HEAT; $33.00, AND 4-room dat $20.00, at 2500 So, Park av. HOUSES FOR RENT 8-ROOM COTTAGE, 4347 LANGLEY AV.: NICK airfront room for rooms at housekeeping to airport, laundry, office, light rooms, sink, laundry, light, gas, hot and cold carry on room. Call perpersonally after 7 p. in. B. S. Rensou. 10-ROOM HOUSE, STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC will decorate to suit tenant or call M431. FURNISHED BUGALOW ON CAM LINE, FOR room. Address, T. Box 2, Chicago Defender. ROOMING HOUSES A ROOMING HOUSE, TO BE SOLD QUICKLY, should be listed with us. Cash buyers are with us every day. ADVANCE AGENCY, Room 5, 5214 Indiana ave. GARAGE GARAGES AT 5210 GALUMET NV. Phone Douglas TIS. FOR SALE OR LEASE EIGHT ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, 521 East 31st St. ... 31st lat. FOR SALE... NEXT LOCATION: 1910 Pine Sale, near 41st st. a bilt wood burglar in a modern high-bridge 3 apt. brick stone and wood floor. Furnished every room outside and supplied with abundance of sunlight; cost late owner 3 years ago to buy. Cost $750; cost late owner 5 years ago to buy. Cost $750; cost late owner 5 years ago to buy; can be increased to $1,000. Call McCarthy, Oakland 1063, or add 4412 Hallway. FOR SALE-HOUSES AND FLAT BUILDINGS in good location on Grand Bird, south Park, west Oakland. Fully furnished with small payment down and the balance to don't. Don't strangle; come to the front and see how we can help you. Good houses we have to hire. Phone Doug. 1062, address 301 Grand Bird. H. Strickland, sater- ney. $1,000 CASH BUYS MY MOD. 3-FLOAT Champlain ship, near 47th st., on line gauge in rear. Apply 450 Larry ar. $1,000. CASH, BAL. AS RENT. BUYS MY MOD. 3-FLOAT. Wood, wood, wood. wood, wood, wood. Don't miss this chance. Phone Douglas E174. Player. IF YOU WANT A HIGH CLASS OR MEDIUM 2. 8 or 9 bpt, bldg. call or write C, Mather, Forestville av., Kenwood H35. FORESTVILLE av., at a bargain. No quick C. Mather, 4015 Forestville av. CALMETT ST. NEAR 34TH ST. 3-PLATTS stone front, fence, electric, electric rivet, $200 cash. Price: $200. 4015 ST. NEAR GRAND BLDG. 10-ROOM stone front, reinforcement finish; steam and electric, $200 cash. Price: $200. 4015 NEAR GRAND BLDG. 10-ROOM STONE front, reinforcement finish; steam and electric, $200 cash. Price: $200. 4015 NEAR GRAND BLDG. 10-ROOM STONE front, reinforcement finish; steam and electric, $200 cash. Price: $200. Reassembles terms. $1,000 CASH, BAL, AS RENT, REVS MY MOD. $1,000 CASH, BAL, as near 54th St. Photo Photograph, 741 Ft. Pier. AGENTS WANTED WE WANT MEN AND WOMEN IN EVERY city in the United States to sell our labor and give it away. We bought in the stores, drop dead ones and gave a live wire. Sold under a money back guarantee. You can buy the wires on a daily day. You can buy the samson. Show the good guys. We will sell the samson. Our soft and soft outfit and get started on the road to wealth. We must have 100 agents in the city at once. We room 406, 312 South Clark St., Chicago, IL. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE - MADAM G. J. WALNER SYSTEM BEAUTY Parlor. nicely appointed beauty shop, fashion shop, clothing business. Present owner must leave town on account of other business interest. Call Must sell at once. Mrs. Mabel McLean Prop. HIGH-CLASS BEAUTY SHOP. WHICH DOES Must sell at once on account of health. Must sell at once on account of health. 2-1455 GOOD LOCATION FOR FIRST CLASS first. 4730 S. State St. Dr. A. J. Hirl, Irvell. 2518 GOOD STOCK AND STOCK. READ-MADE Dresses. 2518 S. State "St." for sale cheap. H. P. Jackson. FURNITURE UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE - TWENTY UNCLASSIFIED STORAGE for sale for goods of every description will be sold for storage. And be convinced. Kersell Dress. Storage. 4601-3213. CHEAP - INCENSE AND BE COOKED. Kersell Dress. Storage. 4601-3213. CHEAP - INCENSE AND BE COOKED. Kersell Dress. Storage. 4601-3213. FURNITURE FOR SALE; BARGAIN; CALL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEXT ROOM wom- nants 6015. 14-21 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—SOME PROMINENT RACE GEN- tlemen to assist two gentlemen (white) to foster a race for the handicapped and to labor for the handling of good class real estate and ind-suitable housing for good Color pro- ductions. They see the need to lead in the in- ductions. Chicago Defender under moto CONFEDER. Chicago Defender under moto CONFEDER. Chicago Defender under moto CONFEDER. MAN WANTED—TO WEAR LATENT STYLE made-in-measure suit and be general agent for the race. Rochester Booster Tailoring Co. Dept. 298, Cincinnati. WANTED—BARBER FOR WHITE TRADE safety and one cent more. Newsman. A. L. H. X. Main St., Newark. CHAFFERE WANTED—TO DRIVE TAXI HENRY BETTER. AUTO LIVERY. 1641 MAR- LIN BETTER. AUTO LIVERY. 1641 MAR- LIN BETTER. AUTO LIVERY. 1641 MAR- LIN BETTER. HELP WANTED—MALE NEW EXPRESSED H. Thomas Dufft Dufft WANTED muslah start. 151, 152. MARSHAL from $1 Morning. FURNISH MARSHAL from $1 Morning. 1400 ORGANIZERS WANTED AT ONE: make $10 to $60 a day. Information free. Write N. C. B. S. Dept. I. Box 535, Nor- ville, Vn. J. LANSKI, 37TH AND HOMAN AVE., WANTED 10 laborers; steady work; good pay. HELP WANTED-FEMALE EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON SKIRTS, DRESSES, STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY. 44 HOURS WEEKLY. SANITARY CONDITIONS. APPLIED STAFFMENT. GO. 224- 226 MARKET ST. JBD PLEO. WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE SALESMEN for heat and aid insurance; good com- munication; will be on call. money making. Call. 117. N. Joacobr. St. Room 415, from 9 to 12 n. m. 31-21 WANTED- OPERATORS ON GORGETTE STREETS WITH highest prices and steady employment with highest prices and piece work. Only experienced used supply. Also wanted: WOMEN IN EVERY CITY TO sell our hair preparation; it straightens the hair; no postcards; Wellington Labor- er; Troubleshooting couch; and Perfume Co., 190 North Wells st. WANTED- LADY TO DEMONSTRATE OUR goods in south district. Salaries and commu- nication couch. and Perfume Co., 190 North Wells st. GIRL OR MIDDLE AGE KOMAN TO TAKE care of two small children; good home and work. piece work. 1620 So. Wabash av. 2nd floor. Maurice Co. 7-20 WANTED- HAND GUARDERS ON GEORGETTE gate swathe; piece work. 1620 So. Wabash av. 2nd floor. Maurice Co. 7-20 WANTED- ELDERLY LADY TO CARE FOR GIRLS. 2nd floor. Douglas Co. 8, 37th place. 2nd floor. Douglas Co. 8, 37th WANTED- GIRLS TO WORK IN HAND laundry. 1721 W. Harrison. SITUATION WANTED- FEMALE FEMALE GUARDERS WOULD LINE POSITION in beauty parlor or 2nd class class shop. Douglas 6244. ADOPTION BONE ONE TO ADOPT GIRL, 10 YEARS OLD brown skis, good hair, blonde wig lemonade bottle CAMERA FOR SALE CAMERA FOR SALE STREET CAMERA IN GOOD CONDITION reasonable. Apply 3501 Wabash av. st., 212-258 COFFEE AT WHOLESALE PRICE COFFEE AT WHOLLESALE LION ON LB COFFEE AT WHOLESALE LION ON LB COFFEE AT sumer. Write for prices. Alden Coffee Co. 1115 N. Wells St., Chicago. Alden Coffee Co. 1115 N. Wells St., Chicago. CURTAINS CLEANED LACE CURTAINS CLEANED 300 PIR PAIR. LACE CURTAINS CLEANED 300 PIR PAIR. Dearborn st., Chicago. Pelle Doug. 7855. DRESSMAKING LEARN DRESSMAKING AND HAIR GROWING through the best correspondence school of dressmaking in the city. Call Glory Hale Grower, 506 per box, Madan A. L. Clouseen, 3384 Veronan Ave., Chicago, Ill. DRESSMAKING: PANCY AND PLAIN-SEW- ING. Call 212-252-2522. WWW.DRESSMAKING. Woods, 8184 Rhodes Ave., Ap. 3, D. Douglas 1780. EVENING AND WEDDING WORKS. COAT house dresses and aprons. Call clothes. Nate L. Kelley, 4310 Indian ave., 2d apt. FURNACES REPAIRED PURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY fornaces installed. Call, write or phone onl oad SSM1. Exchange 5041 State St., Tf. HAIRDRESSING PONO TREATMENTS GIVEN AT HOME OR WORK 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, E. 340, Mrs. Jill Redt. LOST AND FOUND LOST—CELLULOID RIMS, GOLD FRAMES Lost to Monday. Managed June 4, reward. J. between $24 and $40 on State st. 4, J. between W. WILSON, $210 State st. MISCELLANEOUS 1900 CRAZE, JAPANESE PERFUME POWDER. The exquisite fragrance of the sun-kissed lavender, peppermint, vanilla, and citrus oils of liquid perfume. Formula S. Sample. 15c. Acquired waned; 100 per cent commission. 15c. Acquired waned; 100 per cent commission. Seventh Perfume Shop, 244 S. Inchua av., Chicago, IL. PARTNER WANTED PROFITABLE PAYING BUSINESS, STAND close investigation; can easily clear $100 per month; mature life opportunity; we will start your business on your own media. Call or write T. Lott, 320 St. Chicago. Call or write PIANOS & TALKING MACHINES 320 St. Chicago, IL 1940. We offer machines to take a few pumps at reasonable rates at these homes. Direct 3241. ONE FIRST-CLASS PIANO, MARIAGH GASY WILL sell for $190. Apply Nego Fellowship will be available. Please call 324-785-2555. $10.00 OFFER HURTS MY LARGE REAL, that $200 photograph and records, $324 Cottage Grove Ave. 30. TAILORED TO ORDER TWO-PIECE GENIUS SUPER SUITS FOR $15.00; to show you the fine work we do in the studio. We have many other styles save money. We have many other styles at correspondent low prices. Send for sample. H. L. MAHISHA, 4700 S. State St. Chicago, 12345. CUBED HIS EITS Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 916 Fourth street, Milwaukee, Wis., recently gave out the following statement: "I had suffered with Fits (Shipley) for 14 years. Doctora seemed that I was beyond all hope of relief, when at last I secured a preparation that cured me sound and well. Over 10 years have passed and the attacks have not returned. I wish every one who was ill could ease would write R. P. N. Leno, 116 island, avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., and ask for a bottle of the same kind of medicine which he gave me. He has generously promised to send it postpaid, free to any old one who writes him." Bethel Literary Society Last Monday evening Bethel Literary Society was addressed by Atty. E. W. H. Robinson, a college logical and interesting address, whose interrupted many times by an aplause. His subject was "Trace Unity." He also lectured a beautiful poem entitled "The Art of Interesting article entitled 'Parents Teach Your Children'," both her own composition. She was loudly applauded and sang a Robinson song a beautiful solo. On Monday evening, June 23, at 8 o'clock, Mr. L. W. Washington, ex-president of Bethel Literary, will speak, subject, music, and a musical music, including a piano solo by Miss May Elizabeth Gee, will assist the program. You who do not attend these meetings miss a rare treat. Eve. W. H. Robinson, Trice president, J. W. Bell, secretary. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HELP: WANTED - FEMALE EXPERIENCED - HADRIESTER WANTED; one living in Brooklyn preferred. Apply Jane. Jane Name, Hadriester Hairdressing师. 022 Brownfield st., Brooklyn, N. Y. Piano 300 21-25 WANTED: EXPERIENCED, OPERATIONS on underwasser, job lessman; salary to start, 12th floor; underwear for Co. 181-7 Spring st., New York City. MAIDS WANTED AT 70 DUP RWAY, HOURS from S to 4; t $12.00 per week. No Sundays. Also half time. Near 131st St. Phone 6217 Morningside. Phone 1121 NABLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR RESPECT residential 224 W. 1330 N., 1330 W. 1040 E. room for rent OIL; MASTER FORTUNE BUILDER; LAST CALL AND FINAL NOTICE Capitol Petroleum Company within the stock from the market on July 5th A 15 per cent cash dividend will be paid in July, 1919, to all stockholders of the company. Capital Petroleum has paid 42½ per cent dividends to stockholders in one year. Dividends—No. 1 per cent.—October, 1919. No. 2, 10 per cent.—January, 1919. No. 3, 12½ per cent.—April, 1919. No. 4, 15 per cent.—July, 1919. No. 5 per cent. dividend will be paid on July 15, 1919, to stockholders of record, July 5, 1919. Owing to recent developments the Board of Directors has decided to measure cash from the market on July 5, 1919, and the date of record for subscribers to participate in the July dividend, which will be 15 per cent on par. If the stock is withdrawn, we will receive to that date, price will probably be beyond the reach of a great many of our friends, therefore we urge you to buy now. The stock will be withdrawn July 5th. However, all indications now point to an early oversubscription of the 25-cent allotment, therefore we cannot promise to buy until the stock is withdrawn, but will fill them as long as the Board of Directors will permit drawing on the 25-cent allotment. Take warning! Last chance, July 5th. To get treasury stock at present price, and to participate in the July dividend, your subscription must be paid and mailed on or before July 5, 1913. Stock now 25 cents per share; reservations accepted by wire on short notice. This is your last chance to buy Capitol Petroleum. Address all orders: Fred S. Burton, 2540 Welton street, Denver, Colo. CARDS OF THANKS We desire to thank all those who assisted us in the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, James P. Peacock. Especially do we thank Mrs. Quinn Shapel, Rev. Timothy Reeves for their words of encouragement; Golden Fleece Lodge No. 1615, G. W. O. of F. O., Household of Ruth No. 153 and No. 44, Queen Elizabeth H. P. No. 154, Queen Elizabeth G. W. Daughters, Lady Veterans Association, and Brothers of G. W. O. of O. F.; also Mr. Geo. Kersey for the able manner in which he conducted the Entitle Peacock (wife), Mrs. Ettiel McCracken (daughter), G. C. McCracken. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson, 531 East 46th place, extend their thanks to the family of the Entitle Peacock, words of sympathy shown them in the bereavement of their mother, Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, who died May 25th. Also for the beautiful floral designs of the Entitle Peacock, Winter, especially do we thank Mr. and Mrs. Vick Rice, 5102 Indiana avenue. We wish to thank the friends and relatives for their kindness shown during the illness and death of our beloved Rev. L. K. Williams of Olivet for comforting words, and Minister'sunion, also to Bethlehem, Mt. Moriah, and R. E. Hunt, wife, and children, 4534 Wabash Avenue. Mrs. Mary Middlebrook, 5539 Wabash avenue, wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness shown her during the illness and death of her brother, John Richardson; especially John Johnson and Mrs. Fannie Williams. OBITUARY MATILDA ALEXANDER MATILDA ALEXANDER August 8, 1862 died June 4, 191 p. 4 m. 191 —Her Children: Frank Mathers, Mrs. Hattie Stewart, Mrs. Ophelia Pulley, Mrs. Mamie Johnson, Loslie Alexander, —Adult: APPLICATION FOR PARDON Notice is hereby given that at the next meeting of the Board of Pardon, application will be made for pardon for James A. Logan, No. 02339, who has been confined to the penitentiary for years, having been found guilty of murder: Mrs. 10a B. Wells-Barnett. 21-25-8 LEGAL NOTICE William Johnson, your wife, Laura Johnson wants to communicate with you about the make up. All legal proceedings are to be withdrawn and your attorney will be appointed by the major injustice all cases—Chicago, Ill.—Adv. 317 Prairie Ave, Chicago, Ill.—Adv. J. K. Wheeler in the City J. K. Wheeler, Binghamton, N. Y. visited our city this week, stopping at a church. He strived no guest of a brother B. H. Strucker. For Friday for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. BUNDY BE::EFIT All persons are urged to report tickets sold for the Bundy benefit to Miss Jemile E. Lawrence, 3140 Indiana ave. at 10th floor of the benefit may be given the public. COL. YOUNG SPEAKS TO QUINDARA UNIVERSITY Wednesday evening was given over to the Alumni Association, which was fortunate to have the Crews, the services of the Honorable Warren E. Doughlass, member of the Alumni Association, and also an alumnus of the institution, by persistent work has had an almost phenomenal rise in his chosen field. He is a man of highly inspiring to the association. Col. Young Speaks Dr. Peck, gave orders for the raising of the huge tent on Ward Hall campus, and before it was in readiness the skies had cleared. Col. Young, a lifelong student of the University, came at the Union Station on Campus at 8 a.m. and was escorted by detachments from the Boy Scouts, the Home Guards and the battalions of Western Army. He was the only one accommodating Prof. He having interceded with the Board of Education to dismiss school that his students and teachers might do honor to the thousand packed under of the colosseum tent to hear the address, and it is certain that no school, wherever located, made a happier choice in the securing speaker. Col. Young was at his best when he audience rapt in attention. His speech was a plea for greater race consciousness on the part of the Negro, and an admonition to love rather than kill the billions of the Race might be strained. There were twenty-four graduates. The spokesmen for the class were Misses Lillian Hatcher, valedictorian; Wilburn Washington, assistant pastor; and Wilburn Washington, assistant pastor, the industrial departments. The state and church boards, under the presidency of Bishop Parks enacted, some very important laws, an unmistakable earnest that the day of greater. Western has arrived. President Peck will tour the country this summer the interest of the University and the need to record a record breaking attendance for the ensuing year. Western University, under the sagacious command of the sagacious command of the trustees, the excellent business management of the board of administration and the scholarship and executive ability of President Peck and his faculty, will be the greatest and fastest growing school of its kind in all this western country. DEAD in farmland. Hills Prairie, Texas, June 20. Four-digit bodies were found at the home of Martin bore, of Maryville, the Three children, each had been killed with an axe and the body of Martin bore, evidence of having been shot with a gun. Martin and his family were taken to the physician for pellagra, and it is believed worry over his illness caused Taylor to kill himself and family. His a son and daughter have died during the war, and the pleo who were intimately acquainted with Taylor stated that for the past few weeks he has acted strangely. COLORADO Denver, Colo., June 20—Mrs. Ernestine Stevens of Fort Smith. Ark., died in St. Joseph's Hospital from a minor infection on May 4. Her husband were sent to her former home for burial. * William Kelly, a musician in Morison's orchestra, dropped dead in Cheyenne, Wyo., on June 12. * There was a sunny Colorado to spend the summer vacation. * Bolden Brothers baseball team defeated the A. B. C. baseball team, 10 to 3, while the White team, 11 to 6, colored team, are leading the league in white teams. * There is a great oil boom in Denver. The Capitol petroleum stock is being bought up very heavily. THE WHITFIELD HOUSE, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., June 20-Open office. * Accommodates auto parties; Alcohol service. Phone 1222, M. C. Whitfield Brown. 21-28-July 5-12. CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by a hair clipper. It can be washed by Bath Train upon it. It can be washed without kink. By mail. 632. Address: 309th St., Chicago, IL-Advert. 209 W. 30th St., Chicago, IL-Advert. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Bennie LoBianco wishes to an- nounce his sister, Beakter of 3619 Pearson street, to Mr. Al. Howton, 3658 Calu- lare, to Mr. John B. Plank to use place on Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1915. "Y" Workers Busy Atlanta, Ga., June 20.—The Y. M. C. a. held three meetings at various churches here last Sunday for the purpose of furthering their campaign for the governor of the association is working vigorously to complete the furniture fund. DEATH LIST DEATH TO RHEUMATISM! Use the FAMOUS JAPANESE ANT-BLEED-MATRIX to bleed out the Rheumatism, goes out. It cleans the system of urice acid, nets salt and other impurities. PREPAID. Worth $20 to any rheumatic sufferer. Find out how to maintain constant conditions and indulgence. Address Dixie-Sales Agency, 12345 Main Street, New York, NY 10001. BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS. Write for Terns. Denver, Colo., June 20.—A bessage was received from H. B. Guthrey, the superintendent of the Capitol Petroleum, the capital of El Paso, Mexico, that well No. 2 is down over 2,000 feet and that a strong pressure of gas is showing, and a steady flow of oil, and that indications are excellent for the three wells. This property is surrounded by five gushers. Capitol Petroleum will start two more wells drilling on their Mexico property in the spring. Arrangements have been completed to start drilling in Texas on their 6,000 acre tract. Two wells were brought in on the Kansas' and Oklahoma property last month. PERSONAL If you have the ability to become a performer at once to see A. H. R. Munge, manager, Booking, Employment Agency, phone Douglas 4388. Good salary and the very best treatment and guarantee of contract and safety for the performer. Enroll your name at once and enroll your name at once and make Chicago one of the headquarters for our Colored performers. Start now to cultivate your voice. Learn popular dance. Learn popular dance. Come a good dancer. If you want a good position enroll your name and home address with our Employment Agency, 3420 South State street, Chicago. ALBERT MITCHELL YATES WAITED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Allen will confer a great favor by communicating with his mother, Martha Yates, a former avenue, Flat 5, Chicago, Hl-Adv. EDWARD AUSTIN WANTED Mrs. Estelle Scott, 2120 Phillip street, New Orleans, La., would like to hear from Mr. Edward Austin, who is now living in Chicago. If any one would please write the above address and oblige a friend—Advt. JOHN SMITH-WANTED Any one knowing of the whereabouts of one John Smith, husband of Minnie Smith, last seen in February, 1908, at Plainfield, N. J. please notify Minnie Smith care. Eld. Alexander R. Schooler, 2183 E. 31st street, Cleveland, Ohio. —Advertisement. MISS ANNA THURMAN WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Miss Anne Thurman, last heard of Miss Ill., please notify James Knott, 258 W. Commerce, Street, Youngstown, Ohio. —Advt. MATTIE BUTLER-WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mattle Butler, formerly of Rome, Ga. will confer as favor. if they will notify Will Mothokley of west coast of Rome, Address care of Defender—Advt. FRANK PEARKINS WANTED FRANK PEARKING WANTED Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Blunte are in the city know the whereabouts of their brother, Frank Pearkings' They are stopping at 503 E. 34th place. Phone Douglas 1776. RICHARD JONES WANTED Anyone, knowing of the old 8th will please Richard Jones of the old 8th will please communicate with Mrs. Annie Hill, Washington town, Gary, Ind.— James Johnson, waiter at the Cooper-Castle Tower, confined to the well-wished shoemaker, Nrs. Grechaule, 4428 Trouleil Ave. Ing. Mrs. Dollo A. Plackman, 10 W-47th Street, Grechaule, has improved that who has been guilty ill. has improved to the extent that she has returned from the hospital to her residence. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Woman Hair. Our latest book showing new dressing from Every colored we can wear. We sell thousands our hair and articles. Sat. tfection guaranteed or money back. ```markdown ``` sold Braun STRAIGHT ENING combs, with extra hairs, guranteed. With each comb we give lamp PRIZE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY! BACK IN NOT SATISFACTORY. $1 postpaid. POSTPAID $1.03 Hair combs, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturers' prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents' rates. Send two-cent stamp. UNIANA HAIR COMPANY. 141-157 Park Row, New York City. Address Dept. 171. The True News FIRST Always 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..... Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B Enclosed as second-class matter, February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act March 0, 1870. QHICAGO—3169 State Street. Telephone, Douglas S330. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. G. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor TOMORROW TOMORROW, what sorrow or joy do you hold? Your secret forever must it be untold? Do you have a daughter and smiles? Do clouds bear sad tittings of drenn whitesties? Why come in the darkness and leave the same way? You that you that sprite change you into 'TODAY' Deep in town in without you we perish and die. Cutting Off Their Own Noses UNQUESTIONABLY AMERICAN WOMEN have earned the right of suffrage. If there was any question about it in the past they have during the war period just closed fully proven their right to a place in the sun. We have expected and demanded of them service on a par with that rendered by their brothers. Some have received a like wage, but the great majority of the women wage earners had to be content with a wage far less than that given to the men whose places they took. Employers admit their services were satisfactory and yet refused to place them on a wage equality with the men. The excuses offered in the main were flimsy and would not hold water. A CENSUS of 11,510 women who had replaced men showed that 6,477, or 56 per cent, received between 66 and 75 per cent of the wages that had been paid to their male predecessors. Thirteen hundred women, or nearly 11 per cent, of the total, received less than two-thirds as much pay as the men. Less than one-tenth received equal pay. Although during the war few employers openly declared their intention of retaining women, the moment the armistice was signed there was unmistakable evidences that women were not only to be kept in the places they had filled but were to be taught to fill higher places. THE REASONS are obvious. Employers are permitting women to stay at their posts because they permit manufacture at less cost per unit of production and with less friction between management and workers. Women are by habit industrially acquiescent, pliable and submissive to routine. They are to a large degree unorganized. In any case, the employer's advantage is secure. To attempt to stop by legislation, lack of legislation or other powers given to man the progress in the industrial world of women would be like attempting to dip Lake Michigan up with a teacup. They are here to stay, here for men to recognize as fellow workers. IF THEY ARE TO BE a part and parcel of the human machinery that does the world's work, if they are to be governed by the same laws that govern men, unquestionably they should have a hand in the making of those laws. As it now stands they are at the mercy of those who can vote, but within the month indications are that the old order of things will be reversed. Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin were the first to ratify the federal amendment and others are following in quick succession. BUT THE SOUTH, ah, there's the rub! 'The fire eaters in that section are bitterly opposed to giving women the ballot—colored women—as they cannot give one without including the other they are attempting to "cut off their nose to spite their face." The ballot below the Mason and Dixon line is sacred to the whites. It is a trade-mark of supremacy; it divides, in their estimation, quality from inequality, and establishes a caste system equally as detestable as that found in some of the old world countries. When one is compelled to resort to questionable methods, force and even murder to impress their superiority on the mind of another, they lose the very thing for which they strive. Big men, big women, financially, socially and mentally, never received their place in the world by tooting their own horn and muffling the horn of others. Greatness cannot long be hid under a bushel basket. THERE MAY BE MANY in the Republican party who harbor no especial love for members of our racial group. There may be and undoubtedly are Democrats big and broad enough to give us an equal break. We realize our well wishers in this country outnumber those who are opposed to us. Were this not true we would have much rougher sledding. The Republican party is notifying the Bourbon South that they are going to put an end to their methods of taxation without representation. They are going to insist upon them permitting the black man to vote if he is to be counted as a portion of the South's population that is to be represented at Washington. There would be no "Solid South" if every citizen of whatever color voted. The Democratic party, knowing this, resorts to the weapons of the ignorant, the prejudiced and the murderer. WOMEN ARE GOING TO VOTE, black and white, and when they do this wave of crime and lynchings by "the best citizens" in this benighted section of our fair land will cease. It is only the outward evidence of the dying struggles of the slaveholders and their tainted progeny. We are not expecting a miracle in this day and time. The wheels of justice turn slowly, but they turn. The "social equality" so greatly feared by a certain class vanishes into thin air when exposed to the light. Have we ever asked for social equality? Would the intelligent among us care to associate with murderers, rapists and lynchers that some of the Southern press is wont to term "leading citizens"? AS LONG AS THE WORLD STANDS there will be prejudice in one form or another. The difference in animate things all through life produces this. We do not expect nor do we ask the impossible. Black is black and white is white and ne'er the twain shall meet, but we refuse to believe the Caucasian race was made sole executors of this mundane sphere, and as the darker peoples outnumber them nearly ten to one their chance of remaining on the world's pedestal as dictators is about as secure as the chance a snowball would have of remaining intact in his satanic majesty's oven. How can some people sleep with the morning sun shining full in their face? IT WOULD NOT be a bad idea if our ministers would preach from their pulpits every Sunday and at prayer meetings on the subject of how to ride on the street cars and how to sit on the front porch. Some of the women's clubs could assist. THE TRIBUNE certainly can ask some foolish questions. For instance, "Defend Which, Carranza or Americans"? Haven't we always been defending others? WORLD PEACE PARLEY RACIAL EQUALITY d. ROBERTS ERADICATING RACIAL DISCRIMINATION The American Federation of Labor, now holding its thirty-ninth annual convention, has issued a commission of its wage earners into their ranks. This is the greatest forward step in the process that has made since its inception. Not because it throws the protecting arms of the labor force into the contracting link in the chain that will muko him the master, but this scripture of the labor force. Samuel Compers, the official head of labor, has always been fair in his dealings with us, and had he not the bourbon South to contend with would unhappily have had had stricken from their constitution, the objectionable clause "for whites only," and from our side of the fence, the largest number by far that ever attended an unrestrictedvention of this character. In the main our delegates were sent by southern unions formed of railroad employees. And while this was not a complete republican union, the union labor world it is, nevertheless, a good beginning and bids fair to have a wholesome and effective influence in oradicating racial discrimination. WE WELCOME YOU-BUT? John McCormack, the Irish singer citizens this week. John says they are say that quite a few American citizens to oppress the Black man by keeping keeping him out of all lines of work on main doors of theaters. Railroad arguments are robust to appease white men of the South to live in children by the thousands and winking the foregoing. Messrs McCormack are leans. We are now demanding the den aid in our struggle to be as-free HERE John McCormack, the Irish singer, and his brother were made American citizens this week. John says they are going to be GOOD. We would like to say that quite a few American citizens are considered good when they consent to say that quite a few American citizens are kept alive in ignorance, bombing his home, keeping him out of all lines of communication, effusing him scuts on main floors of theaters. Railroad companies given under their agreement are robbing him to appease the SOUTH of its fool idea, permitting white men of the South to live in open adultery with our women, raising bastard children in the South at all things done harmful to our Race. The foregoing, Messrs. McCormack, McCormack and black Americans. We are now demanding the democracy we fought for and want in our struggle to be as-free HERE as you and yours tried to be in Ireland. SUNDAY BASEBALL THERE, WAS A TIME when from baseball we announced and those who expelled from the team or were changed; the sins of yesterday we are attend the Sunday games of the Ameri their health by keeping out in the open influence of women, they are removed of vice and are spending only a nominal IF SUNDAY is BAD, was a shi are only what you make them the must be had for the tollers. It is means is devised to occupy the attent like Chicago the popularity of Sunday THE SOUTH is considering the b burning 30 or 400 "niggers" for the d We plead, remember Toledo; It's the b GEE, MR. IRISHMAN, we are jeni WHY DO NOT some of our men excuse that no one is living up there WONDER what Jack Johnson will THAT SUMMER is here, why not THEIR WAS A TIME when from the pulpits of many churches Sunday expelled the those and those who indulged in this pastime were either expelled from the church or were taken to Times have changed; the sins of yesterday are the whims of today. The theorem atonal the Sunday games of the American Giants, for instance, are conserving the influence of women, they are removed from the influence with the other forms of vice and are spending only a nominal sum for an afternoon's play. IF SUNDAY BASEHALL was a sin in the past it is a sin now, but things are easy you make them. An evil mind is the devil's workshop. Recreation must be used for the toilet. It is old and broad, and until some better means is deviced to occupy the attention of the沸腾 element in a big city like Chicago the popularity of Sunday hall will increase instead of diminish. THE SOUTH is considering the best way to enjoy a sane 4th, either by burning 300 or 400 "niggers" for the day or pulling off a large-sized race riot. We plead, remember Toledo; it's the better way. GEE, MR. IRISHMAN, we are jealous of you and the United States Senate. WHY DO NOT some of our men try to carry mail in the air? That's no excuse that no one is living up there—they might! WONDER what Jack Johnson will be thinking about July 4. THAT SUMMER is here, why not put in winter coat? 803D REG. MAKES BRILLIANT RECORD By James Yarber Brest, France, June 1.—An Illinois regiment, little heard of these strenuous overseas, is the 802d Pioneer Infantry. It is Illinois' only independent combat organization overseas. The regiment commonly called the Illinois Ieplegans organized at Camp Grant, III, although about half of its strength comes from Michigan and Pennsylvania. The regiment, who had charge of Camp Grant after the departure of the 66th division, took the organization to France. Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Barnard, formerly in camp at Port Shoenid, was second in command. The first battalion was under command of Major J. E. White of Winchester, the second battalion under Captain John Trooper, the third battalion under Major Carl Adler from Fort Dodge, Iowa. The war department, having great regiment along with the 1916 after less than six weeks of preliminary training, it left Camp Grant for overseas sailing from New York on Liverpool, England, on Sep. 29, 1918. The unit, on arriving at Cherbourg, France, on October 3rd, was sent to the training area, near Chaumont (G. France), two weeks of intensive drilling and mining of metals and gasmask was sent to the front lines facing Metz, arriving October 22, 1918. The first battalion was stationed at Pont-A-Moussou, the second at Montfort, the third battalion at Xivreau and the fourth at Nivreau. On November 10th the first battalion was shifted to the Chambley sector to take position for drive on Metz and there, on November 11, 1918, saw the first great war. The 803rd Infantry and his brother were made American going to be GOOD. We would like to be considerd "good" and consent him in ignorance, bombing him among labor unions, refusing him suits companies even under government manho SOUTH of its fool idea, permitting women with our women, raising bastard at all things, our race, our Races not considered good by the Blackocracy we fought for and welcome yours as you and yours tried to be in Ireland. to the pulpits of many churches Sunday, so indulged in this pastime were either ornamented by the pastor. Times have a whims of tame the thousands who can Giants, for instance, are cowboying; they are surrounded with the refining from the gambling table and other formal sum for an afternoon's pleasure. Most past it is a sin now, but things mind is the tasty worship. Recreation is meat and bread, and until some battenon of the floating element in a big city wall will increase instead of diminish. Best way to enjoy a sane 4th, either by laying or pulling off a large-sized race riot, better way. Must of you and the United States Senate try to carry mail in the air? That's no they might! Be thinking about July 4. put in winter coal? attached to the second army, under Lieutenant General Bullard, and during its service the front was with the artillery positions; the front was with ammunition to the batteries. The 803rd is a combat unit, composed of two hundred and fifty men and six officers, commanded of white commissioned officers, able to colored non-commissioned officers. The retinium is equipped with rifles, cannonate rifles and grenade throwers. Functions of the Regiment The functions of this regiment are: To assist in the advance and to conserve positions once galvaned in the advance. The regiment has worked faithfully under the most severe conditions, continuous rain, muddy roads and the incessant enemy. The men are night and night by the enemy. The men are sleep in bomb-proof dugouts, as they were under direct artillery fire and time and again were exposed to machine gun fire from enemy airplanes. The organization first came under fire the night of Oct. 21, 1918. It arrived at part of the Argonne forest, about 11 miles away, a busy crossroad leading to and from the front. Jammed traffic of trucks, ambulances, automobile tractors drawing water and soldiers moved in every direction. The command moved uncertainly in the dark, muddy and unknown countryside, traffic men hurried the march with rifles, and usually threw over a barrage about this time. The men marched about four miles to some half-built shalters in the thick of the woods and there put up for them. The men being cold, hungry and tired, they were during. During the night the lumbering of the camp at the front fairly shook the camp region. The men were called up again about 5:30 n. m., and ordered to prepare an immediate departure. Small narrow-gauge trains to the lines just a little below Metra. day and night under bombardment and the men took the situation as a matter of course. The last two days came with a furious burst of arillery fire and on Monday, Nov. 11, 1915, at 11 a.m. the greatest war was at an end. Contrary to expectation there was no cheering. One felt more like weeping. While the men of the earth and the people at home-rejoiced, the soldier at the front was in a deep thought. As the guns ceased beating forth their messages of the doughboy heaved a sigh of relief. At this time the $303rd was in the city, and the officers and men, after being under fire offensive against the fortress Metz, its officers and men, after being under fire less than three weeks, were ready to take the position, the taking of this heavily fortified city. Regiment Still Active Since the close of the war the regiment has been assigned to the arduous task of blowing up immense ammunition in the war. This work being finished, the unit was sent to Brest and is expected to leave for home in the near future. Not the least of the many accomplishments of the organization of Sergeant Edward Bailey's band. This band has been on extensive tours throughout France and is now one of the most popular military bands in the A. E. F. war. They have its full duty willingly and well. They have been highly commended wherever they went. Illinois should well be proud of the 303rd Army. No organization got more commendable than self better. It is honor enough for this crack regiment that with less than three months from home to the battle line has transcribed on its record the proud fact that it: Participated in the Battle of Brest, October 22nd to November 11, 1918. The regiment is now at Brest, waiting for transportation to be states. The unit left the St. Mihiel sector on October 19, 1918 and arriving at Brest May 16th. As activities of nation-wide interest are the occupying public attention at the present time is mentioned of the relatives and many friends of the boys in this regiment. I sincerely hope you will kindly publish this letter. I will be very grateful to you without saying a few words of how we appreciate the opportunity to read the Chicago Defender. I happen to be one of your super now and then, during the long and dreary days spent in the region of No Man's Land. You will be amazed at what the teacher was passed from hand to hand until it fell to pieces. Unnecessary Dearces Editor Chicago Defender: We have with us again the season for commencement and prologal bestowal of honorary degrees. It is of the latter I wish to speak. For the last few years it has been the custom of our colleges and universities, large and small, to bestow honorary degrees with seeming utter disregard as to whether the recipient has any merit or has distinguished himself by any worthy achievement to warrant admission. We have stowed of honorary degrees has a tendency to and does cheapen and remove the premium that has been placed upon ability and worthy achievement, and is a gross departure from the original idea and consideration which prompted merit. There was a time when men were so honored only when they made some erudite contribution to art, science, and literature to the government or to humanity generally, but now it seems that all that is necessary is for one to be on speaking terms with the press and to make a small contribution to an institution, and, preset he becomes an LL.D., Ph.D. or whatever he wants in the way of a degree. When we adopt the standard, we do not cheapen them, but pre serve them and make the man work to the standard, and not lower-the standard to the man. The great number of men who make a string of degrees after their names makes a man of real ability and merit proud to be just plain "John Jones." The Case Of The ELEVEN NEGRO SOLDIERS, Gentlemen And PATRIOTS, Traveling Through The South On A "Sleeper"; The Dixie CUSS; A "Gentleman B'Gad"!—Who OBJECTED? Yes, MR. SWEENEY Has Heard Of It And Will Talk About It In Our NEXT ISSUE. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles BEDLAM OF BOMBS TIME FOR REAL ACTION NECESSITY OF PERFECT TEETH When the average individual is older and is serious or chronic illness, he or she hasn't the slightest idea that the est idea that the teeth could be washed, be responsible for their condition. Very often the patient is in on the case, especially if he is a modern doctor, recommend dental care if it is needed. P The medical profession h a s relationship between badly decayed and abused and poor, death. BY NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER Chicago is one of the great cities of the world. Much of the pride of the city is its community where the ideal and reality of justice form a happy combination. Cosmopolitan in population, here pre-eminent, it has a pleasing universal reputation. To this magnificent center have come thousands and toms of thousands of people from all over the world. It has been a source of much satisfaction to those great builders of the municipality that this is able to build for their brotherhood, where all nations and kindred live in peace and harmony with the common purpose of putting the common in life and getting the most out of life. Very recently this grand center has been giving some public exhibitions of laugness and incipient anarchy that lacklessness and the program of human progress. The theories rather than diminished until it has been regarded as a rather dull week if the home—the sacred spot of all human existence—of some one or more mysterious manner. The theories of kind and another have been advanced relative to the cause, but the instigators and real performers in the disgraceful and dangerous exhibition have been told to this hour a GENIINE MYSTERY. Police Department Unlucky The police department of Chicago, in whose hands are intrusted the safety and well-being of the citizens, has been deplorably unjustly in discovering the unnatural nature of the unnarchery. So far as the general public knows the police department has never become very much excited over the repeated events. Because of this seeming unrest, the unnarchery, the people of our group suffering most, feel that there is a laxity of action that needs condemnation. "We do not know whose home will be bombed and whose body will be taken," the daily newspapers of the community have called attention in story and editorials to the condition. There has been and is a general agreement that whatever has been done has not been sufficient to catch the anarchists or keep them from carrying on their dastardly, cowardly act at will, and get them safely away—with them. There is at once a deplorable and disgraceful situation. Bombing in New Angola Now the bomb performers are carrying on in new angles. Twice in recent weeks the beautiful home of Mrs. Gerald Benson, the bomber who has been bombarded. Mrs. Benson is a night respected citizen whose home is a model of beauty and cleanliness. Monday night, just at an hour when William Austin is joying the pleasure of his residence, 103 Bellevue avenue, Lake Shore drive, bombers put dynamite in a time explosive under his basement and when it was discharged much damage was done. Mr. Austin is one of that fine type of American citizens who believes in fair play, common sense and justice. He is a native of Indiana, has lived in New York and has been a trustee of Wabash College, a business man of high standing, a former president of the Hamilton Club and a member of other leading clubs of Chicago, the University of Chicago club. Mr. Austin owns the property occupied by Mrs. Harrison and her family. In an interview with me Tuesday he stated that, on his own responsibility, he proposes to run down these home and business buildings neither time nor expense until these bombers, and the higher-ups behind them, are brought to justice. system was not accustomed to the absorption of that many billion bacteria of that many billion reason the person suffering from this disease alive is because the discharge is slight in the early stages and slowly increases. Nature puts up a fight to resist and increases the victim's resurgence by the formation of an antitoxin in the food stream. Finally Nature must grow weak and slowly dies. The Human Mouth The human mouth in a normal condition contains millions of bacteria of different varieties. When you have a short time before the onset of the infection, the pulp of the tooth, which is commonly called the NERVE. This pulp consists of tiny blood vessels and nerve tissue; the pulp becomes exposed some of these basal cells, which are prevalent in the saliva, enter the exposed pulp and cause an infection, which in turn causes the pulp to ache in the mouth as a result of its death decomposition. You are very often your face is swollen following the formation of an abscess due to this infection. Relief does not occur until the abscess is discharged and discharges in the mouth or sometimes discharging your face. It will continue to discharge as long as you live unless you apply for dental treatment. Should you have a dental treatment, wait for several weeks or months, the structure surrounding the tooth will die and very often results in a serious condition of the jaw which demands an operation to save the patient's life. Prevention Provention is the cure for all lilies as everyone should know. To prevent the formation of an abscess have your teeth and gums examined at in-office feel any pain that is no indication that your teeth are not decaying. Have your teeth and gums examined at in-office, if you will give them a little six months, occasionally you will avoid having to wear a plate. Brush your teeth after you have had a motion from above downward on the verse on the lowers. The gums should also be included and thoroughly massaged, at least once a day, by wrapping them with a handkerchief around your Index fingers. tude in opening up property on the South Side for Colored people is not sentimental, but simply that of all African Americans with his fellow-American citizens in the spirit in which our government was founded, and which Abraham Lincoln, the first president of thousands of soldiers and thousands of soldiers' expenditure, sought to preserve. "The Colored people of Chicago form a very important and extensive part of the city, and the sand of them cannot live where 10,000 once lived. I am not speculating. Many of these people keep their property in the city, but more than some white tenants I know. "They will live forever on the South Side and will, no doubt, eventually get into the Washington Park district, probably their homes will not frighten them away." A Little More Opinion Edgar A. Bancroft, general counsel for the International Harvester Company, said "Our American citizen and a man with a true American spirit with me: 'This bomb throwing business is wholly un-American and a blot on our fair community and civility.' I think the wiping out of the robbers should be made a matter of the first importance." Alderman Louis B. Anderson and Alderman R. Anderson, in their power, they are doing all in their power to run down the anarchist performers. They are in constant touch with the police department on the subject and desirable information has been assembled. It has been found, according to Alderman Anderson, that the "Kenwood improvement Association," with headquarters in the street, is formed for the purpose of "keeping undesirable people out of the community." The actions of this group of whites is regarded with great suspicion. The Union League Club's "public affairs committee" is working quietly to some way to help in adjusting the conditions of the promiscuous bombing and complains. Alderman Anderson suggests that each person form himself into a "vigilant committee of one" and report all the promiscuous conduct immediately to the police. The time is at hand for action, concerted and summary, and, there must be no more sleeping at the switch." "America is an important part of America." Remove Race Prejudice How far distant is that day when mankind shall be judged equal in our courts of record? This question can be answered by school house and the church teaches the importance of this and other generations to remove from their hearts and minds the prejudices which arise from the distinction of color creed. I have never followed the doctrine that says: "Do not judge one by the ultimate but which he kneels or the breast from which he obtains his nourishment, for it makes not the slightest difference in the world. It is our entering here and remaining here that assists us in building our social average of perfect citizenship." That day arrives on which we prepare to make our advance across the line that separates the living from the dead we must be shoulder to shoulder and in common step with each other all in black and white, genius and justice. This is so, and in accordance with the invocable decision of the Almighty, then all the teachings of our sages and statesmen, all the creeds of church and ministers are false and infamous.