Chicago Defender

--- Concord, N. H., June 27—The wedding plans of Miss Abel Mameline Puffer (white) of Ayer, Mass., and Arthur Garfield Hazeard were upset here last week when both principals were arrested and removed from the state by Massachusetts officials. Hazard was arrested on the steps of the Phoenix hotel as he was about to purchase a newspaper. Miss Puffer was taken into custody all while he was as she was preparing to accompany Mr. Hazard to supper. The arrest was made so quietly that few guests in the hotel were aware of what had occurred. All both were on their way to Boston, Mass., in a speeding automobile. Warrants Issued Warrants issued by Judge Warren H atwood of the First District, court of northern Missouri, attained in January. Miss Puffer missed with misconduct at Miss Puffer's cottage at Sandy Dock, were served upon the unsuspecting couple in quick succession. Miss Puffer declared that it was her duty to help the couple and when asked by a reporter whether she loved Mr. Hazard she replied: "Yes, I love him, and love doesn't stop at the color line. We have known much for tenure years, and I shall never be happy until we are married." Memphis, Tenn., June 27.—The uncouth method used by J. E. McCallum (white in collecting a debt from Joel McCallum) at 1257 South Trevzant street, resulted in the death of one man. McCallum, in company with Deputy Jim Reynolds, also white, went to Turksport, where he worked. The store had been previously closed by Squire McNamara, but Turner employed a lawyer and had applied for a court order to take nothing and household goods. When he learned of this he became angry. He immediately engaged the service of Reynolds and went to the store to buy a pair of shoes, but was standing on the doorway of his store when the two men appeared. McCallum immediately insulted Turner and threatened to attack him. Reynolds at this point pulled his revolver and Turner seized it. Reynolds was shot twice. One ball entered the revolver and the other left abdominal cavity. The officer whipped out another revolver and shot Turner dead. During the death struggle, Reynolds fell into the ice. It is said that Reynolds may die. Washington, D. C., June 27.—Dr. Epitapio Pessoa, president-elect of Brazil, is in this country and expects to make an extensive study of the conditions of the people of Brazil, press himself as being opposed to the manner in which people with dark skins are treated here. The delegation which accompanied him here told of the difficulties of the race of men, of all races in the republic. It was learned that men of our Race are flocking to the northern part of Brazil to engage in some of the richest land is located this point, and among the inhabitants are men from Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina and other southern states in the richest land. The right to engage in the political activities of the republic is granted to every one, and many representative men whose skins are dark are invited to enter in the political life of the nation. Hulbert, Ark., June 27.—Because he told people here how well his Race was treated in Chicago, Ill., a group of students in the school marked, selzed William Perkins, carried him to the swamps and applied lashes to his back. It is claimed that after he was beaten his incarcerated body was taken to the hospital and a story gained circulation when a few white men emerged from the woods, and one in the crowd exclaimed: "He'll never tell any nigger again about how darkies are treated up here." Perkins was not the only one to feel the cruel hand of the whites, several other people were ordered to leave town. This town is said to be one of the citizens of all the Race will not be permitted to wear war decorations. Laborer Attacks Women St. Joseph, Mo. June 27—Charging that James Smith, age 25, had stabbed them with an iron pick, Miss rie Selectman and Miss Elia Wallace, 228 Herman avenue, had the accused man taken into custody by patrolmen. The Selectman woman was stabbed six times and the man was known for the attack. Smith gave his address as that of the woman. Smith is a laborer. Warrants Issued President of Brazil Murder Man Who Told several years. Miss Puffer is a graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory in Boston and the Ayer High school, a white woman is the possessor of considerable wealth, recently inherited thousands of dollars from father's estate. She has a summer home at Sandy Pond, and after the marriage the couple had planned to spend their honeymoon there. She was for many years a public reader in and a teacher who received much praise for her literary and elocutionary accomplishments. Judge Alwood, urged by relatives of the judge, ordered two physicians to examine the man, "She is as same as we are," said Dr. Frank S. Balkley (white), one of the plaintiffs in the case of the job by the company. Hazard was in the ball, but Miss Puffer was denied the right of bail and will remain in custody until the case comes to a hearing. Woman a Christian Scientist The wedding was to have taken place last Friday in the parlor of the Phoebe's house in the courtyard of the ceremony was to have been performed by John M. Stark (white) a grandson of Captain John Stark, whose monument stands on the grounds of the statue of John M. Stark in the courtyard of the Scientist, having resigned membership in the Ayer Unitarian church in the city. She embrace the Scientist's诲读 in the Shoe. She maintains that under the cardinal principles of her faith "all is sipirit" and more differences of color and age are in no way different. She is 48 years old and Mr. Hazard is 38. There are no laws in this state against intermarriage. And she has been accused of acting out of prejudice. Tustkegee, Ala., June 27—Beginning last Monday, the War Camp Community Institute has held the Tustkegee Institute and eleventh annual women from various sections of the country attended these meetings. Most of them were appointed to communities where War Camp Community Service is being extended. The course of instruction was under the guidance of the Director of White, director of education for the War Camp Community Service, assisted by Miss Sara L. Carson, Miss C. J. White, director of education for the War Camp Community Service, assistant in the personnel department, and Miss Liebkeborn, assistant in the personnel department. Thief Who Stole Sunday Decatur, Ga., June 27. It wasn't the stealing of his gun that angered Lewis Williams, but when he discovered that his Sunday pants were a part of the burglar loot he was furious. Williams mounted his horse, gave chase over the countryside on a hollow trail to reclaim his pants, and busily down the roadway attracted Williams, and he stuck his horse in the side. The animal increased speed. It proved to be Lonnie McClure, who had raided Williams' home. Williams knocked the McClure shoulders and knocked the highwayman senseless. He regained his belongings and placed McClure safely in the county jail. Chicagoans to Speak Tulsa, Okla. June 25.—The formal opening of the Stradford, the finest hotel owned exclusively by the once-proud family of the late Dr. J. A. Carey, Chicago, Ill., will be the principal speaker at the 2014 Chicago-Co. Francis Stradford, also of Chicago. Attorney Lewis in Case Pants Gets In Wrong At Hotel Opening LINCOLN LEAGUE STIRS SOUTH (By Century News Service) New Britain, Conn., June 27—Seventeen men, said to be mostly of German and Austrian nationalities, quit work on milling machines at the New Britain Machine company here last Friday because a returned soldier, Walker Brown, who served with the 365th Infantry, was hired to work on a machine with them. Brown saw service overseas and was cited for bravery on two different occasions, besides being a member of the service cross and the French war cross. Man Stop Work The record of Brown ranks with the best in the city, he having himself self a soldier in the fullest sense of the word. On his return, to this city, he company and was hired as a member of his police work and immediately the men in his department objected and left their machines. "Superintendent is called to the room and could not prove upon the men to return to their jobs. Firm Keeps Brown. Then Superintendent Hayer went to the room and found the men standing about, idle. He told them that Brown went to continue at work regarding the fire, and he said he sired to work they could, and if they did not they could get out. Seventeen of them put on their coats and walked out, and a few minutes later their pay they were paid and checked off and are not on the factory payroll any more. Men employed in the factory sided with the factory officials in their attitude than one expressed themselves as glad that the department is rid of them. The department is also seven men is said to have been strongly man throughout the war and refused to purchase war savings stamps or loans, while Brown gave everything he had. WHITE STOREKEEPER SLAYS HIS CUSTOMER Knowville, Tenn., June 27.—Alleging that the crowd he ordered away from his store did not move quickly enough, Drake (wired) fired five shots into a building, killing two and nearly killing Hezolakh Mitchell, aged 20. Drake's store is located on East Nelson street, Park City. His place is patronized by our people, as there are very few of them. The murder lived over his store. He came here from Ducktown, where he had been employed in the Massot zine mines prior to entering business. Drake is now the county jail awaiting him. He expresses that having killed Mitchell, and said to a Defender reporter: "Well they do it over the South every day." Scandal Centers on Washington, D. C., June 37—Declarating that his wife, Mrs. Hailie Queen Anderson, a teacher in the Dunbar High school here, had been uninjured in a car accident, formerly connected with the 85th Infantry, filed suit in court for legal separation. The man stated that his wife, Mrs. France, entered a secret cottage with her friend, intent social leader here and in this way deceived him. He further alleges that upon his return he arranged for his happy married life had been shattered by the shady reports he obtained from friends. On May 3 last, after he discovered that his family suddenly she discovered him. Attorney Hughes is representing Leit. Anderson. YOUTH IS DROWNED Washington, June 27.—A tracheroneal bank of sand 200 yards south of the railroad bridge in the city of channel is owned by James Nathan Thompson, age 19, 939 F street, Southwest, here last Saturday while he was in swimming. The body was recovered by a party on a boat which dragged the channel for it. 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, 3159 State St. The body of Evans, Ford, formerly a law student at Northwestern university, was found floating in the Chicago river at the foot of the Washington street bridge last Friday afternoon. Policemen who were patrolling the boat in the vicinity of Washington street discovered the form bobbing up and down in the water as the river boats rescued it, was badly decomposed, as a result of having remained in the water for several months. The remains were taken to the Shelden undertaking establishment, 914 West Madison street, and the body was taken to the last Saturday. An open verdict was returned. The members of the jury were unable to determine whether Ford committed suicide or was slain and thrown into the river. His Safety Questions were answered by the police since his mysterious disappearance from the Wabash Avenue Y, M. C.A, on Jan. 13. He was residing in the association's building at that time. He left under the pretence that he was dead, but the authorities and the unfortunate man stated that he acted querely prior to the date of his disappearance and feared that he had been a victim of foul play. His peculiar manners at the Northwestern Law School and the authorities there, and recommendations had been made to confer with his relatives regarding his sanity. Clothing · Searched When the clothing of the drowned man was searched a budget of about 20 pages was found. It resembled a law book. The man's belongings contained not made public by coroner. Ferd's body was transferred to the Ernest Williams undertaking parlors, 50th and State streets. He was a native of the British West Indies and had a long association, an organization composed of men from that country. NETS OVER $33,000 Baltimore, Md., June 27—Bethel A. M. church in one rally placed on the table $31,018.50 this week, and by June 29 an additional $3,000 will have been paid in, which will cancel the campaign. Mr. Brooks also haps the largest amount over raised by one church at a single effort. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, who has raised in three years over $100,000, planned the campaign. He for Bethel was purchased at a cost of $0,000 and is one of the finest church edifices owned by the Race. When Dr. Brooks took charge of the church affairs several years ago his mission was to pay it out, only asking the people to follow his lead, and that he would be raised, and the one which is now closing will be over $33,000. Pranks With Pistol Causes Unintentional Death The danger of permitting children to have playtime with the bomb in Wednesday, June 18, in the death of Clarence Crutchfield, age 11, 5312 Federal street, who was shot and killed while playing in front of his home by James Cambrie, age 14. The bullet struck the bomb and killed the death of the boy Thursday morning at Provident Hospital. It was said by other boys who observed the shooting that the Cambrie boy approached Crutchfield with the remark that "I will be killed. Poisoning the revolver at him, he fired, with the above result. BOY TO HANG New Orleans, La., June 27—Frank Bailey, aged 19, convicted of shyng Detective Theodore Obitz May 26, 1915, an Earne and Ocunne streets, was convicted by Judge Bailor Criminal District court to be hanged. H. Warren Doyle, attorney for Bailey, said he would appeal the case to the Supreme court. Bailey greeted the prejudice is said on his face. Entered prejudice is said to have entered the case. Baptists Plan Seminary At Nassauville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn., June 27.—An institution to be built by Baptist Theological and Training Seminary has been planned for this city. The deed for the property on which the seminary is located will be in the office of the county register last Saturday. The consideration was $25,000. Work will begin during the summer with expenses of construction will be the northern and Southern Baptist churches. The mob which murdered Joseph Robinson, age 47, 514 West 54th place, Saturday night, June 21, is said to have comprised a tough gang of boys and young men who have terrorized that locality for years. He is known as Ragan's Colts. It was learned that three weeks prior 150 men and boys marched through pitiful public street, which runs from the Western Indiana tracks to the Pennsylvania. gang of boys and young men who tolerated that locality for years, and is known as Ragan's Colts. It was warned that three prior four men, and boys marched through this particular street, which runs through the eastern Indiana tracks for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Chas. Mitchell tracks, compris the railroad and the railway station, the one city light on the corner, which threw the street into darkness. Then they proceeded to wreck several windows and glass doors, and upon leaving took with them a bicycle belonging to a small lad who lived in the block. Policemen Asleep During the time that this crowd was playing havoc in this particular block, the mob would spend until the mob had dispersed. It was said by a white man who lives on Garfield boulevard that a number of mobsters had been killed, and the mob were sons and relatives of a number of the policemen of the Stock Yards station and, as a result, their rest. It was also learned that some of the same boys were recently in the Boys Court on similar charges and had been sent to the police stations. But they only received from the judge a warning, which they regarded as much as they would a mosquito bite. Robinson Murdered The attack which occurred Saturday night and caused the death of Robinson did not occur at 54th street and Princeton avenue, as previously announced, occurred from a fence of a童妓 house Garfield avenue. It therefore appears that this mob is permitted to operate in most any locality they see fit without any hindrance or interference on the part of the mob. The death of Robinson the mob had separated their forces and one crowd assaulted Charles Mitchell, age 27, a former member of Company D, 433d Bombardier, and gave out on the forehead and otherwise mal-treated by a part of the same gang, said to have been comprised of Ragan's Colts. This assault occurred under the first vaduct west of State street, the 433d Bombardier, and was returning home from visiting the Spaldings, 426 West 56th street. Robinson leaves a wife, Cecelia Robinson, and six children, ranging from one to five. Robinson lived in New Orleans, La, and appears to be industrious and hard working people. They are said to have borne an excellent reputation in the comedy world, and was opened Monday morning at 47th and Faistel and continued to July 8. Farmer Sells Oil Land For $300 an Acre Shreveport, La., June 27.—J. L. Duncan, a farmer who bought an $8-acre tract near Cedar Grove practically for his farm, and a farmer who bought $24,000, or $300 an acre for his farm from the Great American Refining Company of Tulsa, Okla., according to the purchase district court with C. Moore (white), president of the Tulsa firm. Mr. Moore expects to put up a 10,000-barrel refinery on the land. Personal refinery on the land have advised him to hold his land, and declare that he is being robbed. Railway Men Organize to Washington, June 27.—The Interstate Association of Negro Trainees of America, looking to the perfecting of a union of all unorganized employees of the railway lines of America, has been incorporated in conditions and wages, has been incorporated in the District of Columbia, following the completion of preliminary, plans inaugurated about a year ago. Mortor named as general counsel and organizer: Richard A. Buford, Oklahoma City, Okla., is general secretary, under a bond of $5,000, with the United States Fidelity and Guarantee company. The organization extends a bond of 2,000 members and its branches extend into several states. THE LINCOLN LEAGUE OF AMERICA Chairman, Executive Committee, Robert R. Church. President, Roscoe Simmons. Secretary, Henry L. Johnson. Treasurer, Walter L. Cohen. New Orleans, La., June 27.—The Lincoln League of America—it was born in season and under pleasant skies. Already it has shaken the South, white and black, and is rapidly moving over. It is the Race's own organization. This city took on more life during the conference of the Lincoln League than it has known in fifty years, everybody sitting up and taking notice. The famous frogolos Club, situate on ancient Canal street, entertained the world it seemed, in entertaining the conference that is surely to be historical. Many Called; Many Came the conference opened. Monday morning in the parlor of the Iroquois, and until it adjourned Tuesday evening, the parlor of the Ottawa valley witnessed the great, daily press of the wars, were so taken, up, with the deliberations that they kept watch from the dawn of the gavel at first until the gavel dropped at the last. And one actually took part. And such a conference Race men never held before in any city, North or South. Remarkable features stand out in the story of the conference. First, it was held in the South; second, the white South welcomed it, though debating its wisdom on certain points; third, the daily press paid more attention to its sessions than to any conference ever held in these parts by anybody; fourth, the character and the annihilation of men who attended; fifth, the annihilation of the old white bear of "social equality" the chairman ridiculing it, both in his talks at the conference and in his public address at the Temple Theater. Will Embrace Nation The Lincoln League, from indications at present, will be able to claim a membership of 100,000 men in a year. That is one of the plans of the conference, and the men behind the movement are the do-what-they-say-they-ill do kind. Born in the "heart of the problem," it will embrace all elements of the people, those here, those recently left these parts, and those who are in the long time gone. Two ideas are in the Southern brah媳 to get into their government and the other to bring the people, together, doing away with all this you-of-the-North and you-of-the-South talk. With associations, societies and this and that have flourished in the past, but they were either sectional or local or full of notions. The Lincoln League is universal, having for its motto "To secure to those for whom died all that Lincoln died to secure." Ask for Ballet One thought ran through the sessions of the conference: the ballot for Ameri- canese wherever Americans live. Canal rights, liberty, the ballot, America for all Americans since it was Canal street. White New Orleans said, "Look here, And New Orleans, otherwise than white, responded, "Yessir, we'll say it is." Not a Hitch The conference went through without a hitch. The only point of order was the point of finding out how much longer would democracy wait at the garden gate. The delegates arrived with one idea in mind and kept it there. Led by Roberto Rohde, the delegates mons, faithful to each other and to the cause they champion—the one wise, in counsel and the other that same way appeared in conference. The two and three units had appeared. From promptly at noon Monday Walter L. Cohen, noted man of this city and state, called the conference to meet with New Orleans was happy in have it. All Elements There All elements of the Race were there. Albert Workman, head of the Loneshoreman, took a leading part, while Tom Woodland, head of the Screwdriver, was the leader of the floor. These leaders of labor sat side by side as workers in the common vineyard with doctors, lawyers and merchants and capitalists, with Johnson and Howard, Pierre Lander and James, with Robert Church, and by Peterson and Watkins, with Robert Church favored and favorite, and together they sweetly lived and prepared to fight together for the union. The men for the first time acted like men. The theorists were absent, and the people said that that was good. Money Talks When the chairman called for a small Cleveland, Ohio, June 27.—The Spingarn medal presented every year to the American of African descent who has made the highest achievement in any field of elevated human endeavor has been awarded to Archibald H. Grinke of Washington, lawyer, author and ex-United States consul in Santo Domingo. The announcement of the award as the fifth Spingarn Medal has been awarded to Archibald H. Grinke of Washington, D. C., for seventy years of distinguished service as a member of the Race—as consul to Santo Domingo, as president of the American Negro Academy, as author and secretary, and especially as president of the Daughters of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which under his leadership has been a leader of the National Association for the nation. Has Brilliant Career. Mr. Grinke was born in Charleston, S. C., Aug. 17, 1849. He graduated from Lincoln University in 1870, took his master's Degree in 1874, and received his Mat Harvard in 1874. A number of years Mr. Grinke devoted himself to journalism, editing the Hub, a Boston periodical, and writing for Traveler, From 1894 to 1898 Mr. Grinke was United States consul in Santo Domingo, having been appointed to the post by the late Grover Cleveland. He and his loyalty works are the "Lives of William Lloyd Garrison and Charles Summer." Since 1963 he has been president' of the American Negro Academy. In ad- dication to his service he is N. A. A. C. P. he is president of the Frederick Douglas Memorial and Historical Association and is a member of the American Social Science Association. CANOE CAPSIZES:IN RIVER, BUT DROWNED Toledo, Ohio, June 27. John Reynolds, age 19, Stubenville, was drowned park when a canoe tipped over late Sunday afternoon. In company with Archie Harris, who was able to swim to shore and save himself, Reynolds had rented the canoe after giving assistance over and the canoe-capitalized when they were about 30 feet from shore. Both young men were employed by an asphalt paving company at Perrysbush. Reynolds had no living relatives. The body was recovered by the police. Woman Is Scalded: Claims Act Intentional Des Moines, Iowa, June 27—Miss Hallie McCarthy, age 25, is in the Mercy Hospital from wounds caused by scalding water being dashed upon her by a fire. She was in law. The infired woman stated that the attack was occasioned by a quarrel of several days' standing. She was employed at the Maxon Cafe, $89 a day, street, in which place she was scalded. SEIZED WITH GRAMPS Columbus, Ohio, June 27—White grew up in Indiana for the guest day afternoon, near the Rich street bridge, Tinc Halirn, age 19, living at 640 Raymond street, was drowned. The drowning was the eighth in this city in the last two months. He was sized with cramps. SUM to be used to further the organization and to prepare for the convention in September—to be held in Chicago—nobody held back. Bills of high and proper denominations, checks and leaves falling from trees. In thirty minutes the sum of $1,427 had been raised, more than half of the amount in dollars made by the government. In the last week that that was a new convention among the Race, for those present came to give and not to take away. The question of the ballot was forem- down when the chairman called on him. Each state represented was inquired into—Lincoln Johnson—speaking for Georgia, Dr. Redmond-for Mississippi, bought more Liberty bonds and war stamps than any man, white or black, In Ascension Parish—James Grigby born, Dr. West for Tennessee and so on. The lawyers, Johnson and Howard, gave fine exhibitions of legal knowl- Xazoo City, Miss., June 27—This entire section of "Lynchvania" is smiling at the ideas propounded in a speech made by Dr. J. C. Zeller, the slave-driving proprietor of a large plantation, before the county readjustment convention, which was in session here nine time ago. As is the case whenever a time of "ex-masters" gets together, our people were cipal subject of all discussions; some of the rads suggesting that we be colonized and left to ourselves, if we refused to work for the starvation wages which are being offered here—and re-result while others went, so far as to suggest that we have a legal limit placed upon the birth-rate among our folks to keep down our growth of numbers. But the big jackass idea was that which was introduced by the above-named doctor, who declared that the only solution of the Race question was the segregation of the Race, and especially since the soldiers had come back, as the subject had gained added power by their return. In his harangue he two万 largely upon the fact that the women were refining do housework for the whites, and suggests that there be laws passed to force them to serve in the kitchens and households, with real penalties attached. Then he weeps about the manner in which some of the cooks had nothing enough food from the kitchens of the white folks to their families, and that the wash-women steal half of the clothes entrusted to them. He further went about the fact that plantation and farm labor was almost impossible to get, and that the Colored people sat all the time they dragged up by the wonderful progress made up by whites, who could not enjoy prosperity without sharing it with the "barnacles" which are attached to the community, in the persons of the members of our Race. He said that the whites "must drag along the black race, and that the black race, through the city, will repa simply by living in a country is gathering property and a bank account which will eventually cause trouble." The laughable part of the whole affair is the rest of the enlightened members of the convention took Mr. Sawbones seriously. They did not stop to consider that every foot of soil that has been tilled and cultivated today has been tilled and cultivated hard labor of our people; that the reason that today there is a dearth of workers for their use is because the time has gone when they can work what is practically a poorn system upon the land; that the "black race" is getting property and saving money shows that they must be on the right track; certainly they are amassing their fortunes honestly and above suspicion, or the government will be "getting them. The fact that they be is getting themselves together" from a material point of view must be alarming to those who have depended in the past COATED Dull mind; weak memory, caused TABLETS regulates the bowels stomach. 25c a box at your dr COATED TONGUE 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. Beauty Learn Beauty Culture "THE KASHMIR WAY" The Scientific Method Send for catalog We Teach Beauty Culture by Mail FREE CATALOG Describing Course in detail, and Kashmir about the Kashmir Preparations for H HMIR INSTIT CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Kashmir Institute Catalog, describing Course in detail, and Kashmir De Luxe Beauty Booklet, tells all about the Kashmir Preparations for hair and skin. KASHMIR INSTITUTE 312 SO. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. DEPT. DD Learn Beauty "THE KASHMIR WAY" The Scientific Method Send for catalog 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. FREE C Kashmir Institute Catalog, describing Course tells all about the Kashmir KASHMIR 312 SO. CLARK ST., MASSACHUSETTS Cambridge, Mass., June 27—Rev. C. B. Lawyer received quite an ovation on his return from conference. Sunday at 11 a. m. he delivered his first message, "The Great Partisan," deduced from Romans S:16. Rev. Daniel L. Reed, ex-chaplain of the U. S. army, filled the pulpit in the evening. The Household of Ruth turned out in large numbers on an afternoon and evening, celebrating their anniversary. A. M. E. and Massachusetts Avenue Baptist churches, Rev. C. B. Lawyer had the distinguished and unprecedented honor of delivering both sermons, which elicited high commendation from all. Both churches were filled to their capacity: Excellent music was rendered by the choirs. Special solos by Hamilton and James E. Lee. * St. Faust and E. Church sustained a sad loss in the demise of R. D. Emlo of 70 Magee street, Cambridge. STUDENTS WANTED Big Jackass Idea Took Him Seriously SALEM LABORATORY DEPT. A, 4G56 WENTWORTH AVE., CHICAGO 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 upon the sweat of the 'black man's' brow for his and the welfare of his progeny, If Dr. Zellor (whose name, by the way, has a German sound) would give the struggling masses the encouragement to mattering seeds of dissension, he would make better time. He boldly states that ours is an inferior Race, and what he said about some of the ladies of our people is too rotten to be repeated. But we are aware that there are some ladies in this section of the country, who whitezes of both sexes who would not elevate us by contact. It is dollars to doughnuts that if a segregation. plan was possible for adoption, Zeller would want the first thousand segregated on his plantation, and the second who have made the South the laughter stock of the universe, could get a whole lot of work done and money together for nothing. Yazoo City is a fine place, and Zeller and his typa are fine folks, we don't think. We are comfortable with it, we feature at the County Readjustment Society's next convention. It will likely be "How Can We Cut Off Their Air and Still Practice Democracy?" WISCONSIN Milwaukee. Wits., June 27.—The steamship Norlantic arrived in Milwaukee at 11:15 a.m. on Thursday bearing the Packard automobile dealers and also waiters and cooks from the Eastern states, students of Fisk, Howard, and Penn universities. * Visitors from Racine, Kenosha, and surrounding cities are expected to be in Milwaukee on Monday to hear Capt. W. S. Bradley of the Women's Improvement Club to visit 100 U. S. Infantry (old 5th l), lecture "Our Heroes" at Freie Geminde hall. Musical selections by the Weaver Trio, George Weaver, Oscar Martin Al. Rohson, Lumar Collins and others. * Mrs. John Hall, wife of Lleut. John Hall, dled at her residence on 5th street Monday. The Women's Improvement Club held an outdoor park. * Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Woods attended the picnic at Waukaua Beach on Sunday given for employees of the Ford Motor Co. * Miss Sarah Woods won a scholarship for voice here at one of the conservatories here. * Mrs. Hessie Kelly entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Maastricht and Mrs. Sunday. The guests were Mrs. Ralph Carter of Chicago, Mrs. Ralph Bradley of Hope, Ark.; Mrs. Emma Sellers and daughter, Mrs. Gladys Sellers-Smack: Miss Emma Skelton, Mrs. Rebecca Logan and Master Kenneth Helghts. * Mrs. Rebecca Logan entertained at breakfast for her sister, Mrs. Hessie Kelly. * Mrs. guests were Mrs. Bradley, Miss Emma Skelton, Mrs. Holen Carter and Mrs. Hessie Kelly. * Mrs. Ralph Bradley left for home to join her husband in Hope, Ark. * The stork limited stopped at the residence of Mrs. A. G. Burgtee, 557 m街处, on Sunday at 11:30 a.m. with Mrs. Daughter, Mrs. Doan Mohr. * Rev. J. Mdreyle proached the annual sermon of the Masons and O. E. S. at St. Mark's A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Music was rendered by Weaver Trio, D. W. Raynor and Mrs. Cora Scott. SOUTH CAROLINA Spartanburg, S. C., June 27—Mrs. Mary M. Morrison, wife of C. B. Morrison, underwent a very serious operation on Tuesday, June 10, at the John Nina hospital. The incision was made by Drs. Steedly (white) and Hardy of this city. At this writing she seems to be convalescing rapidly. Soft, Clear, Skin—A Priceless Possession! You Get It and Keep It by Using Black and White Ointment Photograph of Miss Taylor Before Using Black and White Ointment Photograph of Miss Taylor After Using Black and White Ointment KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES! KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES! You are entitled to have a soft, smooth complexion. You will find the use of Black and White Ointment, applied as directed, pleasingly delightful, soothing and healing. It stimulates a healthy action of your skin—making it soft, smooth, bright and delightful to the touch. Try it yourself. There is no use of having a rough, pimply skin when you can so easily and pleasantly apply Black and White Ointment which heals all skin eruptions and brightens your dark or sallow complexion. Study the Before and After Photographs of Miss Taylor. You can also have soft, smooth skin by using Black and White Ointment. You simply rub Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, on your face, neck, arms, hands. This is very pleasant and has the wonderful effect of lightening, bleaching or brightening up your dark brown or sallow skin, making it soft, velvety, bright, smooth, with attractive complexion. Black and White Ointment also heals all sores, bumps, risings, pimples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, freckles and wrinkles. It is mighty nice to have a soft skin, and you get it by using Black and White Ointment. AGENTS----YOUR CHANCE You can sell BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT so easily that no experience is required. Everybody wants a bright skin, so you only need to show Black and White Ointment to make a sale. You can use your spare time and MAKE A GOOD LIVING. Black and White sells fast—it is so well known. Rush In Your Order Two Sizes, 25c and 50c, (Large Size Contains Three Times the Quantity of the Smaller Size)Sent You at Once SPECIAL Black and White Toilet Soap is a very fine, elegant soap much better than the ordinary soaps which roughen the skin. We advise the use of Black and White Soap when using Black and White Ointment. Single cake, 25c, sent prepaid. Or, send $1 and 3 boxes of Black and White Ointment and 2 cakes Black and White Soap sent by return mail. In this way you save 25c on a shipment. MEMPHIS, TENN. WRITE NOW-TODAY-WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT. ASK FOR SPECIAL AGENTS' DEAL BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND BLACK AND WHITE SOAP SOLD EVERYWHERE MANY ATTEND THREE-DAY YOUNG DEMOCRACY CONFERENCE The Call to Young People Answered by Race Citizens BY CHARLES T. MAGILL Seaside, Rockaway, L. L, June 27. The three-day conference of the Young Democracy ended here Sunday night, after what was considered one of the most successful and pleasant gatherings that organization has ever held. The serious thinking young people, recruiters, made one forgetful sordid outside world, while they related experiences, views, etc. When a senior reporter reached the conference, Saffron were holding their camp fire session on the lawn of the grounds of the Seaside house. A big chestnut tree, the green grass furnished, while the green grass furnished, for the audience. Among those of our Race present then were: A. C. Dill, business manager at the "Celais"; Emily Barrow and Alfred Drayton, the last four members of the Kismet Club. The Saturday night session ended with a concert on the spacious veranda of the Big Sunday Meeting But the big meeting came Sunday afternoon. During the morning several of the officials of the Young Democracy were interviewed. They are asking the organization to hire a ruler, said that the organization was not strictly a socialistic one; in fact, the Democracy was not political. Yet among those gathered there were many even, that old people have reduced the world to a deplorable state, and they think that a democratic amalgamation of young people can build the world. They are asking for color. Informal talks took up the greater part of Sunday morning, and at 3 p. m. the big meeting began. After a student on Russian affairs, Mr. Chandler, Owen of the "Messenger" was called on to speak. The chairman of the meeting, Mrs. L. F. Secor, introduced him as a speaker. Mr. Nero as an International Problem. He began by saying that "it is unusually creditable that National Urban League Meets The National Urban League held its regular quarterly meeting in New York city Tuesday, June 17, at the Russell Sage Foundation building. The out of doors meeting was attended by James H. Dillard of Charlestowville, Va., and Miss Nannie Burroughs of Washington, D. C. L. Hollingsworth Wood, president, presided. Eugene Guggenheim, president, ported the organization of Urban leagues in Boston and Milwaukee. He reported the following conferences attended: The Department of Labor in Chicago; the Association of Charities and Corrections; the Southern_Sociological Congress in Knoxville, the Conference of Minimum Standard of Child Welfare in New York City; the Association of Social Work at Atlantic City. The educational and industrial work of the league received special attention from the board and recommendations of great significance were adopted. One of the authors authorized the executive secretary to employ a national industrial organizer for the northern field and one for the southern field as soon as suitable men can be found. Children's Outing The annual outing and picnic given by the New York News Charity Built-up Upper Harlem will take place Tuesday, July 15, at Manhattan Casino grounds. Luncheon, which is to consist of ham sandwiches, fudge cake, milk, ice cream and children. The children will be children. The bureau is asking friends of the children to donate to the fund, either cash or eatables. Children can also contribute to the following members: Mrs. J. C. Thomas, 89 West 130th street; Mrs. Florence DeLouatch, 132nd West 130th street; Burt Turner, 205 West 130th street; the Chicago Defender, 40 West 130th street. Old Soldier Joins New Regiment Battalion Sergeant Major Edward F. Moore, formerly of the Buffaloes, will be assigned to the 15th infantry, second battalion of the 15th infantry, Sergt. Major Moore rendered valuable assistance to his regiment while in the 15th infantry's campaign in the Vosges and Argonne and while in the Metz sector, was invalided to the base hospital at Metz. Sergt. Moore was assigned to the 266th infantry, but Col. Bassett succeeded in having Sergt. Moore returned to his regiment. The 15th infantry was assigned as the major to complete its personnel. Charged With Homicide On Saturday at 2194 Fifth avenue William Grady, a soldier, 20, of Camp Mills, is alleged to have stabbed Joe Brinson, 26, another soldier from the Army, and a police knife. Brinson was removed to the Harlem hospital, where he died a few hours later. Delectives Brinkley and Miller arrested Grady at One Hundred and Fifty-Fifth Avenue, charging him with homicide. The prisoner is held for the grand lury. Leaves for the East Mme. Christolia K. Fantroy, who has been visiting *Hannah* after spending the winter in Birmingham, Ala., visiting her uncle, Wm. Thrash, a business man, left the early part of the week for Edgartown, Mass., where she convened an enterprise for the summer, and visited Birmingham, Ala., and Miss Luh Herbert of Cleveland, Ohio, accompanied Mme. Fantroy. Dog a Suicide Did Rover, a six months old dog of Mrs. Delma, Waters, 168 W. 135th St., Dover, Mass. 168 W. 135th St., fire escape last Wednesday? According to six-year-old Joe, the brother of the owner, and people who saw the dog, the owner, and the edge of the fire escape, paused, looked downward, then dived headlong to the sidewalk. A crowd collected and Poorman announced the terrier dead, Joe is certain that the dog did not fall, but jumped. Memphis Blues Band Scores One of the finest events that has taken place in New York City in a long time was the concert of the Memphis Blues Band, which appeared at Manhattan Casino, Thursday evening, June 19. This affair was a brilliant success and the crowd was in attendance. The band is a combination of Jazz and clasgles. REV. WILLIAM H. BROOKS' DAUGHTER IS MARRIED DAUGHTER TO MARRIED Mr. Estelle Brooks, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Brooks, and Mr. Brooks, street, was married to William Alston Thursday, June 13, at 12 o'clock noon at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Brooks, the bride's father, in the living room. The bride wore a white geogee crepe and white kid slippers and carried a bouquet of carnations mixed with Mamie Brown, assisted her as bridesmaid, and Mr. Alston was attended by his brother, Walter Alston, as best friend. Mamie Brown, assisted her by Prof. E. Aldama Jackson. In the living room the couple's relatives and friends awaited them. The bride came with her brother, Dr. Arthur Brooks, who gave her. After the ceremony was performed the guests gathered around the newly married couple and bestowed their blessings congratulations upon the happy pair. Many Notables Attend Many Notables Attend Amoris Tringa Richard A. Bolden, Rev. Clayton A. Powell, Rev. W. P. Hayes, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Eugene Kincle Jones, Dr. E. P. Robbins, to mention. The dining room was beautifully decorated and a large bridal cake sat in the center of a table. Eugene Kincle Jones served the elaborate repast. Immediately after the wedding the bride and groom tried to slip away, but were detected and got their usual rice bath. Mrs. Kincle Jones for the gala event. Among some of the relatives present of the happy couple were Rev. and Mrs. William H. Brooks, Mrs. William H. Brooks, Mrs. Brooks; Dr. Arthur Brooks, wife, and Arthur Jr.; Cannon Brooks and Mrs. Mamle Brown, sister; Mr. and Mrs. Mamle Brown, brother; After Alston, and a sister, Mrs. B. bott. Many handsome presents were sent to the happy pair by their many friends. They will spend their honey time with them. Brooks is a young lady of excellent attainments, while Mr. Alston is held in high esteem throughout the states. Dr. Brooks is the beloved pastor of St. Mark's church for more than 20 years.-Adult. Major Jackson and Captain Chisholm have been quietly doing great work at the unit, the former in placing many of our returned soldiers in good paying positions and organizing veteran training. Jackson made a special trip to all the camps around Greater New York and got in touch with all of our men about to be discharged, giving them a hearty meal and information about their future plans. Captain Chisholm is in charge of the insurance and allotment branch of the war camp work at the unit and hundreds of soldiers are being discharged. Information available information from him. Information returning troops and whereabouts of men in the service may be obtained from him. The Social Service Bureau of the Army, Coconut rane, formerly of the Buffalo, certainments and dances are provided for men in and out of the service. Lieut. Oscar H. Williams is in charge of the work of workers, the war camp is quite a popular place for our boys. About 900 are served there every week. Charged With Hobbery James Childs, 24, laborer, 149 W. 140th street was arrested by Prince Hayward and Henry Rogers, reserves of the 38th precinct, on a charge of being one of the five men who held up and robbed Kraft A. Stewart, 49 W. 140th street was walking day morning as the victim was walking the block on his way home from work, Stewart said that the guard held him and took $215, a diamond ring valued at $300, also a gold watch and chain. After he was identified by Stewart is one of the men. The case was sent to the Heights court. Hubert Harrison Returns Hubert Harrison, editor of the Voice, was arrested by the New York, arrived in the city last Thursday from a lecture tour through the Southern states. After a brief stay, he will depart to fill engagements at Southern points. Harrison has been away the greater part of the time having been spent in Washington, D.C. Della, Williams, 26. 144 West One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street, was arrested by Officer O'Nell on Saturday and taken to Bellevue hospital for observation after her conduct was found to be such that it caused people in the vicinity to suspect her of insanity. Doll Show in Brooklyn A doll show and lecture was held in Shoobra, Palace, Brooklyn, last Tuesday by Berry & Ross, the popular Harlem manufacturers. The largest Colored doll ever seen in the world was on exhibition. Counsellor S. F. Ed. Johnson, the other were among the speakers, while Prof. Scotte's female brass band played. Smart, Snappy, Correct St Nick's Toggery 520 Lenox Ave. (at 136th St. near Ha SILK SHIRTS WITH A "FEELING," CO UNDERWEAR 520 Lenox Ave. (at 136th St. near Harlem Hospital) Wigs of Natural Human Hair Either Wavy or Crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy a direct from the manufacturer. Write for free catalog of COMBS and everything in Hair Goods. If in New York, call and look at our goods. this Young Democracy is doing what others have not done," and then he entered into his subject, which was divided into two parts: education, social war and war leadership affected our Race. After quoting many interesting facts, Owen said that our teachers had not call lynching a domestic problem but made it be made an international problem it would stop. Going into social equality, the speaker said: "We do not want to be a victim of racism, but equality that accounts for the more than 4,000,000 mulattoes in this country—we want it in the day as well." He added: "The speaker had little praise for our present Race leaders, rapping one or two especially hard, ending by saying, "I was much of the Germans as if I of the Germans." He drew a great applause. Banguet Closes Conference Dice Player Has Burglar Tools Dice Player Has Burglar Tools William Smith, 18, who did not remember address on West One Hundred and Thirty, was by Officer McNeal of the Forty-third precinct on Monday, charged with breaking into the apartment of Mrs. Washlnberger, on the top floor of 83 East Street, on the second street, with intent to steal. At the One Hundred and Twenty-third street station detectives/ took finger prints of the prisoner, who said he that he was a police withheld, were playing dice on the roof, when suddenly the dice rolled under the roof door, causing him to mumble the roof door. But the dice came out the apartment of Mrs. Washlnberger, as three witnesses testified that the dice chasers broke the lock on her front door. On the person of Smith, he was at the game, was found a large jimmie. In explaining about the tools Smith said that his friend had bought them to do some laboring work. He was charged with a charge of breaking a parole from Fire Station 1918, at which time the prisoner was accused of larceny of an overcoat. Orphan Automobile Ride More than 200 children from upper West Harlem were taken on the auto-transport bus to the Manhattan Automobile Day Association, Thursday, June 19, to Bronx Amusement Park. Headed by President Mrs. J. C. Thomas, the bus also took home a check and returned at 5. A committee of ladies went along with the children as guardians. The automobiles and motor trucks left the bus, and home a check had been returned at 5. A committee had a lightful time, all equally enjoying the good things provided for them at the made of Leight, Amanda Kemm of the Hayward Motor Corps for the helpful and appreciative service rendered by her company of ladies. Leight, Kemp was on the job with four of her vehicles. Banker Addresses Business Men Monday evening at Lafayette Hall, Mr. Anderson, the well-known banker of Jacksonville, Fla., addressed the audience of the Negro Chamber of Commerce. In his remarks, the speaker said that he formulated plans to co-operate with the bank to assist them in manifesting their efforts to co-operate with the public in every respect. The next meeting will be Monday night at Civil League Hall. COLORED CAPITAL Unit 14. W. C. C. S. Busy Charged With Robbery Hubert Harrison Returns Supected Insane Doll Show in Brooklyn COLORED HELP 100 WHAT THEY THINK OF THE DEFENDER IN NEW YORK Just how much New Yorkers think of the Chicago Defender is very graphically told in a summing up of what ten representative New Yorkers have here regarding the things that the office reproduces extracts from the interesting letters. Prof. Jesse O. Thomas, state supervisor Negro economics: "I have here regarding the things that the office in getting news. You seem to have a representative on the job on every important occasion. I don't think that you have a representative on the account in Greater New York that was not strictly of a private nature but what I met there a representative of the office of the Chicago Defender. Because the direction you secure and publish more news of Greater New York than is true of the local New York Race panel, this direction you secure and publish news and that is the public wants. I have been especially impressed with this one fact—that your news is unhilarious. Prince L. Edwards, Service, Norgro division; "The New York columns in the Chicago Defender are a most vital part of every issue, in Harlem, Brooklyn, etc., and are read with interest by the masses of our people here. This information which I mentioned has been extended from the experience of each phase of human activity. I owe a debt of gratitude to your paper for the splendid publicity that you have given Moses M. Mimmis; "Inasmuch as I have had a number of articles printed in your paper from time to time to my satisfaction, I wish to take this opportunity for discussing the office Defender for the splendid manner in which same was handled. I also wish to compliment the members of our co-operation regarding their loyalty and co-operation. I have called there to do business." Big Asset to W. C. C. S. Tom Brown Dead Many theater goers and friends of Tom Brown, the popular actor who died in Chicago this week, were shocked when the news was quickly flashed around Harlem. His last appearance, in this city was with "Tess of the Storm Country," a play produced by the Lafayette Stock Company, the week of March 24. The deceased played a leading role for ten days and was forced to resign, leaving for Chicago, owing to poor health. WONDERFUL O IF YOU WANT TO We Recommend for Big Profits, Qu WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES TEXAS CRUDE OIL COMPANY CAPITAL STOCK, $2,000,000. CO LAND IN TEXAS. ASETS OVE THIS STOCK. BETTER DEALS DRILL. Pays 12% dividend, payab believe will go to $5.00 at once and Not less than ten shares will be so UNITED STATES MET CAPITAL STOCK, $5,000,000. COM $10.00. MANUFACTURING OF AH can or jar that is in everyday com- promise. Outstanding debts. They have price of shares, $7.50. FOR A SH stock is easily worth $20.00 or more CAPITAL STOCK, $2,000,000. CONTROLS OVER $5,000 ACRES OF PRODUCING WELLS. DRILLING 7 WELLS AND 6 READY TO DRILL. Pays 12% dividend, payable quarterly. Shares $2.00 each. We not less than ten shares will be sold. UNITED STATES METAL GAP & SEAL CO. CAPITAL STOCK, $5,000,000. COMMON STOCK, $4,000,000. Par Value $10.00. MANUFACTURING OF METAL SEAL-CAP that any bottle, can or jar that is in everyday common use, which is being sold to most of the leading wholesale houses in the country. This Company has no liability for damage or loss of any product. Price of shares, $7.50. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. We believe this stock is easily worth $20.00 or more. Not less than 5 shirts sold. CRESCENT PETROLEUM COMPANY CAPITAL STOCK, $1,500,000. Par value $1.00. This company owns out- right and under lease 10,587 apartments, 7 producing wells. WILL BE LISTED ON THE NEW YORK CURB IN A FEW DAYS. Price of shares. 75 cents each. Not less than 50 shares will be sold. CHARGED WITH RACE DISCRIMINATION A charge of race discrimination against the United States Railroad Administration is contained in a letter sent to Walker D. Hines, director general, by the National Association for Colored People. The letter protests against the initially put in force by Southern railroads and continued during government ownership, prohibiting the sale of railway tickets to be sent to persons in the Railway Service North. The letter to Mr. Hines is as follows: In reply to a communication which we addressed to you calling at the refusal of a clerk in the United States Railway Administration to Cleveland, Ohio, to sell a preorder order for a ticket, the clerk stating that "an order had been issued by the Director General against such practice on the railway. We are encouraging our authority to come Now." Of your office forwarded an copy of a letter sent to Senator Warren G. Harding in this connection. The position in the railway Administration has taken is in effect that the effect of it is discriminatory. We against the ruling, and ask you to rescind it at once. To continue it in effect to make yourself and the United States Railway Administration responsible for discrimination against our labor. WAGE EARNERS LOYAL TO EMPLOYEES S. W. Brandel, superintendent of employment, Gurney Ball Bearing Company, and Jesse O. Thomas, supervisors of negro economics, that our employees are more loyal than white employees. A majority of our employees were called in Jamestown and the employers were very anxious to know what percentage of their employees would join our company. Our employees put at rest any anxiety insofar as they were concerned; as they were concerned: Dr. C. Davis, Gurney Ball Bearing Company; Dear Sir: We, the understudied, voice the sentiment of the Colored employees of this company when we say that our employees should be here the company has certainly stood by us. Now, and through the times to long as our services are needed and wanted, we shall stand by the company." Last Saturday morning in front of 42 West 135th street, a man and woman fought until cries of murder and who ran to the scene and arrested Emma Hoeges. 24. 22 West 135th street, a houseworker, and Wm. Thomas. A bloodied man entered in every direction. Officer Rousselin up the wearing apparel and assisted in the arrest of the couple, who want another of being the aggressor in the affair. Both were held on a charge of disorderly conduct. In the Heights of the city, a woman laugh when she paid a $2 fine for herself, and the man who beat her. Resents Insult: Nearly Mobbled According to witnesses, Julian Cromer, 20, a porter living in the Bronx, was on a south-bound Lenox avenue subway train last Friday when a man in a suit, dressed, made insulting remarks to him, Cromer resented the insults and both men got off the train at 96th street. The argument was renewed, leading to a fight from both men, Cromer, it is said, with a friend. During the fight several hundred whites were about to attack Cromer when policemen came to his rescue. Finally the policemen managed to get the fight over the east 100th street station chair of fellow whites preferred by William Murphy (white). 1443 Amsterdam avenue. New Officers Commissioned The following have been nominated and will be commissioned officers in the 15th infantry. They are all overseas men, who have seen active service in the war. Hopper, commanding Company C, and Francis E. Rivers, Company K; first lieutenants, Chas. O. Steedman, Company A, and Rufus R. Atkins, Company K; second lieutenants, Harry C. Browne, and Robert A. Hum, Company D. The regiment has now been recruited up to 740, and an army is assured. From the Woolly West Hugh Therton and Thomas Jackson of Chicago, Ill., are recent arrivals in Manhattan, where they expect to spend the summer months. Also as Harlon was reached the young men called at the Defender office to pay their respects to the staff. Opportunities MAKE BIG MONEY! Jack, Large and Substantial Dividends CONTROLS OVER $0,000 ACRES OF R$2,755,000. Have at present 11 G 7 WELLS. AND 6 READY TO HANDLE. Shares $2,50 each. We to $10,000 before the end of the year. TAL GAP & SEAL CO. BON STOCK, $4,000,000; Par Value TAL SEAL GAP, $4,000,000; house use, which is being sold to most the country. This Company has no or $100,000 surplus in the treasury. We believe this ee. Not less than 5 shares sold. OLEUM COMPANY Value $1.00. This company owns out- produced wills. WILL BE CURB IN FFEW YEARS. Price of 50 shares will be_sold. INTANA GOPPER R VALUE $5.00. PRICE AROUND SHARE Follow the Successful Broker and purchase a big deal, dents and large prices for stock when you wish to sell. I. H. Porter & Company INVESTMENT BROKERS Seventeen Years' Experience 2306 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY Phones {9765} {4030} Morningside THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Tony, the Greek of Harlem It will be exceptionally pleasing to patrons of Tony Williams, who conducts a unique fruit business at the southeast corner of 135th street and 136th street, where success has been so successful through Race patronage that it has been necessary to accept a partner, W. L. Lawrence, a business man of rare ability, former propriator of the Idle Hour firm of William's, and firm of Williams & Lawrence, selling peanuts, candies, fruits and soft drinks, will be a head liner in the commercial field in this section. To a. Defender whose success was due to the sale of the best at moderate prices, quick service and courtesy to all.-Advertisement. William Stevenson, 17, 646 Lenox avenue; Leslie Garner, 10, 469 Lenox avenue; John Gray, 22, 174 W. Washington street, 11th floor, 55th avenue, were arrested by Detectives Boyle and Shields at 5th avenue and 136th street, last Friday on suspicion of being implicated in the hold-up of John Steinle (white), a bill collector for the Earniture Company, who was held up at the point of a revolver and robbed of $50 in cash, a gold watch and chain and a diamond stukpin in the hallway of a tenement building, 27 W. 92nd Street, detectives say that the men arrested connected with the gang who held up Morris Sugarman, a Bronx clothing collector, at 30 W. 136th street, last Tuesday, robbing him of $50. As usual, Kismet Club picnic at Columbia Park, Friday, June 27. Take Lexington avenue "L," get off at 121st-street. Always last Friday in June. - Admission, 40 cents. WANT MEN AND W Payable $12 To own their own homes, which ABLE LIKE RENT, and invest NEW BRUNSWICK TERRA Pennsylvania Railroad, near the Brunswick, a suburb of New Yo- delphia. Plenty of industries; high w independence and prosperity. START NOW BEFORE LOTS A Do not turn this opportuni cessful ones. It is a pride as w lots at New Brunswick Terrace. EQUAL RIGHTS PREVAIL. BUILDIN WANTED MEN AND WOMEN To own their own homes, which we will build to order. PAYABLE LIKE RENT, and invest in desirable building lots at NEW BRUNSWICK TERRACE, on the Main Line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, a suburb of New York, Newark, Trenton and Philadelphia. Plenty of industries; high wage scale. It is a step towards independence and prosperity. START NOW BEFORE PRICES OF BUILDING LOTS ADVANCE Do not turn this opportunity down. Be amongst the successful ones. It is a pride as well as a good investment to own lots at New Brunswick Terrace. Live in a community WHERE EQUAL RIGHTS PREVAIL. BUILDING LOTS $69 Small amount down and ba to suit. Title guaranteed and in HOMES BUILT FROM $12.50 Send for Illustrated Bookl by us and occupied by Colored The N. T. He MAIN OFFICE—9 CHURCH Representatives Wanted on S Small amount down and balance in easy monthly payments to suit. Title guaranteed and insured by leading title company. HOMES BUILT FROM $1,250 UP, PAYABLE $12.50 MONTHLY Send for Illustrated Booklet showing modern homes built by us and occupied by Colored people. MAIN OFFICE—9 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Representatives Wanted on Salary and Commission Basis Accused of Robbery Uses Indecent Language Jefferson Brown, 47, 215$ Seventh avenue, was arrested Sunday by Officer Motz at One Hundred and Thirty-third street and Lenox avenue, charged with loud and indecent language and railing at the Twelfth district community. At the Twelfth District community, before Magistrate Simpson, Brown was fined $5 for the first offense. Col. Hayward a Benedict Col. William Hayward, ex-commander of the 369th infantry, was married on Saturday to Mrs. Sarah Mant Plant, the widow of a milionaire hotel and railway station. This is the second marriage of the colonel and third of the bride. TEXAS NATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY Authorized Capital $1,000,000. Par. $1,500,000 Shares in Treasury Acreage and Location The company owns, under lease, 6,000 acres in the wonderful Ranger, Burk- burnett and Brewster fields of Texas, Location in geological formations with producing wells, proven area and active exploration. Traded in on New York Curb mark. We invite subscriptions for the stock at $1 per share. Information on request. WM. H. DIXON Curb Securities R. 703, 149 Nassau St, New York City Phones: Beckman 4250-4251 Murray Hill 5930 SIMONDS & LEVINE AUTO EXPRESS Baggage transferred to the steamships and railroads daily. OFFICE, 170 W. 133D. ST. Phone. Morn. 1239 Orders promptly attended to at a very reasonable rate. UNITED WOMEN we will build to order. PAY- est in desirable building lots at CE, on the Main Line of the large industrial city of New ark, Newark, Trenton and Phila- vage scale. It is a step towards PRICES OF BUILDING ADVANCE city down. Be amongst the suc- cell as a good investment to own Live in a community WHERE G LOTS CH balance in easy monthly payments issued by leading title company. $1,250 UP, PAYABLE MONTHLY set showing modern homes built people. egeman Co. STREET, NEW YORK CITY Salary and Commission Basis WM. H. DIXON WEEKLY COMMENT We fall to become enthusiastic in any appeal for funds which are to be used in helping to segregate ourselves, in helping to disfavor on the appeal for funds to the friendless and wayward girls of our Race in this city. The argument is advanced that our girls have no home with the Waverly Home and Flower Girl Club for white girls. Thus we are plaintly for our wayward girls are not fit to associate with white wayward girls. May not, as well also be said that separatism is not maintained for the Race? Our leaders their names in advancing these subtitle segregation schemes are not aiding the Race in its great fight for equal rights. The Harlem Home News is falling in readily with the idea of "separate everything" for the Race. Last week we talked about police courts exclusively for our people in the Harlem section. It quoted Counselor Louis A. Leaville as in favor of the counselor Leaville denies the stand taken by the police, who said that he was in favor of a court slayer over by a judge of our Race, but certainly not one in which cases were taken by people alone would be tried. Then the police we need a park of our own, because our children at play recently in St. Nicholas Park, became embroiled in fights with children. The people of this section of the city fight against these attempts to encourage segregation. The idea that everything must be separate for us at play with the police really through the wool being pulled over our own eyes. The Harlem Home News may as well learn now as ever any suggestions of this nature are not looked on with favor by the masses in Harlem. A traffic policeman is certainly needed on the street and Lenox avenue at all times. We don't like this unguarded the greater part of the day is criminal negligence. The tailor shop of Sam Schiefer, 1615 Lenox avenue, which was wrecked by civilians and ex-soldiers last Fri evening, after having the plate glass broken with the plate glass with these words: "Under New Management." Whether this is true, we are at a loss to say at present. This is the usual mode of procedure. Last week Theodore Dixon, a 17-year-old boy who confessed to being implicated in the murder of a girl, was sentenced to die in the electric chair. He was also similar to that of Paul Chapman, a white boy who was sentenced to die for murder; but his sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. Agitation he started looking forward to a commutation of the Dixon boy's sentence. Fifteenth Infantry Mobilizes All the units of the New York National Guard were mobilized in a test last Thursday night. The 15th infantry was mobilized in the armory, under command of Lieut. Col. Chas. Filippo, fortified was 'd' to the more prominent Brig. Gen. G. E.Dyne, commander of the first brigade, telling of a theoretical riot in Harlem. The rebellion was ordered to be confined to the west. This trict bounded by Harlem river and 145th street on the north. Harlem river on the east, 125th street south and St. Nicholas avenue of the west. This trict was commanded by Major Wm. H. Jackson, attracting much attention as they patrolled the streets of Harlem. The rebellion was quartered in the armory, under command of Lieut. Col. Filmore. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. There will be an important meeting of the Live "Y"-er membership Friday evening, June 12. All members of the Live "Y"-er membership will attend the Blue Triangle Glee club pilgrimage in the "Garden of Sharps and Flats" was entertaining and interesting out Sunday to hear Mrs. E. S. Ransom Others are coming, too. Come early. Summer camp opens July 2. Make applications early, as accommodations only. Out Sunday for a association this week were: Mrs. Gladys Clay, Indianapolis; Miss Kate Britchard, Indianapolis; Miss Voiia Merrill, Indianapolis; Miss Mrs. Loye, Camden, S. C.; Mrs. E. L. Ogburn, South Hampton, L. L; Mrs Williams and daughter, Miss Frances Williams, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs Lydia Alburn, Alburn, Ga., and Miss Jennie Dawson. Mrs. Annie Henson Dies Mrs. Annie Henson, a well-known worker in St. Mark's M. E. church, passed away at her late residence, 328 West 12th Street, St. Mark's morning, June 12, of acute indication. The funeral services were held from the church on Sunday morning, Dr. Willis, the pastor of Dr. Willis King of Texas. Resolutions from all the organizations of the church of Which Mrs. Henson was a member of, and highly connected by all, being noted for her ever ready smile and cheerful disposition. Her sad departure is keenly felt and she will be greatly missed. Mrs. Henson was left as are left to mourn her loss. The remains, accompanied by the mourners, were taken to Baltimore for interment, and the family is so beautiful. W. David Brown was in charge of the funeral arrangements. United in Palmetto State Clarence Farrell, a former vaudeville actor, well known to the profession, and at present employed in the inventorial department of the American Broadcasting Company, the city Sunday for Charleston, S. C. to claim the hand of his sweetheart, which dates back to childhood days, in the person of Miss Rosetta Simmons, a native of New York, of that city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Fleming in Stella Marris Roman Catholic church. The groom entered the United States on May 1, 1912, mustered out a flying sergeant at McMullen, L. I., a short while ago. En route north the happy couple will visit Philadelphia, Baltimore and Atlantic City. The groom will live in residence in this city at 15 East Oak Hundred and Thirty-first street. Sues White Newspaper According to his associates, Marcus Garvey has filed two suits against white newspapers. The cases are all related to the World for $100,000 and the Harlem Home News for $25,000, and grew out of those papers carrying what Garvey claims to be an erroneous account of the visit to the district attorney's office. Receives Present Miss Carrie Collins of the Face and Handy Music Company's professional department, was the recipient of a beautiful hand-made inlaid jewel case from the 1,400 inmates of the eastside state penitentiary in apprehension of faces shown them by furnishing music for their weekly concerts. Westchester County Visitors Westchester County Visitors, Missouri State University, Plains, N. W. were interested visitors to Manhattan on last Sunday. While in town they made many calls, both very popular in the downtown section of this borough a few years ago. Organization Says Black Star Line Will Be Launched At a meeting held in Palace Casino Sunday under the auspices of the Universal Improvement Association, Marcus Garvey, president, who was last before Assist. Dist. Alty. Kilroe charge, was arrested on bankrupt, fatly denied the accusation that resulted in Garvey being thoroughly examined on the alleged charge of larceny, and posed of larceny on a steamship line to be known as the Black Star Line, to travel to Africa and the West Indies. He sign slandering on the platform contained in the Marquis of Ell, Norman Roberson, Gerald Cox, Joseph Johnson and William Bridges, as the Challenge Magazine, displayed as a treason, to mark Garvey assailed the entire press. Boys' Camp Registration Now On Boys Camp Registration Now On The Urban League wishes to announce Rotary Club of New York arrangements have been made with the Tribune fresh air fund to accommodate a large number of our boys at their boarding the months of July or August, the date to be announced later. This league is desirous of having as many boys as possible take advantage of this should opportunity to get away from the country, where under the proper supervision he can play to his limit. The registration lists are now open and it is earnestly urged that parents register so as to get their names on the obligible list. All boys between the ages of 10 and 14 years are eligible. A fee of $1 will be charged for each boy will be given. This fee will be paid or before Sept. 2, 1913, provided no accommodation is available, or at any time on request of parents. Registration accompanied by fee must be made in person, care the Urban League, 2308 7th avenue. Start your registering now. The question of the backpacking firmers. The question of the new 15th infantry was taken up at Sunday's session of the Equity Congress, held in Lafayette hall. According to the members, Col. Schieffelin is the author of the discussion that Col. Clair Young is being talked of as Schieffelin's successor. Another drift of discussion disclosed that an organization representing the old 15th had addressed the Maj. Hamilton Fish, asking him would he accept the colonelcy if tendered him. The Equity Congress went on to accept the colonelcy and Fillmore for the colonelcy in the oval of the present head of the regiment resigning. They declared that in view of his past services and record he was the logical man to head the new 15th. buffed with "Military Honors" Bronxville, N.Y. Charles Garnett, Company E, 286th infantry, who died on June 16 from heart disease, was buried in the Nati- onal cemetery at Jamaica, L. L., on June 16, 2014. He was detachment from the second battalion of the new 15th regiment, under First Sergt. J. H. Thomas, Company E, and about 25 former members of the 369th infantry. He was blown at the grave and three salvos were fired as the hero was laid to rest. The deceased was "born in" Brooklyn wars ago and lived at 332 Ralph avenue. He leaves a widow and two sisters. Second National Bank Robbed Lucy Henson was sitting on the stoop at 248 West 14th street last Monday with a roll of greenbacks builting out of her stocking, an unbuttoned shirt, a pair of jeans and took his penknife and punctured the cloth bank. The robber floated through a vacant lot and escaped. The Henson woman told a Defender reporter that she $5 in bills and a $12 check before the robber got a glimpse of some. Miss Hawkins Graduatós The Golder Business institute, connected with the Harlem Congregational church, conferred a commercial degree upon Miss Lillian Hawkins at the annual commencement exercises on last May. Ms. Hawkins was a large attendance to greet the graduate and wish her much success in her new vocation. Want 1,000 of Our Boys Special army recruiting for the Mexican border was authorized by Secretary of War Baker last Friday. The Army is now recruiting 2,000 of our boys are wanted for assignment to infantry, and 2,000 to cavalry. Presumably the 24th and 25th infantries, 9th and 10th cavalries, now the regiments, are the regiments to be filled. Kezy Korner Meeting The Kozy Korner club held a special meeting at their clubrooms. 116 West 151st Street, Tuesday evening. Sussex Gardening their mid-season plenice and festival, which was held last evening (Thursday) at Sulzer's Harlem River park. Red Caps Annual Sermon The annual sermon to the Red Caps of the church. Revised by Rev. J. W. Brown Mother Zion church, 136th street, between Lenox and 7th avenue. Sunday evening, 6 o'clock. All former Red Caps and are extended a cordial invitation. St. C. Vaydeville Tonight The St. Christopher club will stage a musical parish house tonight (July 27), June 17 well known vaudeville artists will appear and attend will see a good performance. Makea Flying Trip John W. Connors and Barron Wilkins, president and treasurer, respectively, of the Barcharach Giants, made a flying trip to Atlantic City last Mon. Tuesday to Tuesday evening after seeing their team play the famous Cuban Stars. Addresses B, Y, P, U I. H. Porter, 2306 7th avenue, addressed the B. Y. P. U. of the Bethany Baptist church in Newark, N. J. . last Sunday, giving some very instructive on Christian organization. Mr. Porter was greeted by a crowded house. Returns Home Mrs. Susan Brooks, 2484 7th avenue, returned home last Monday after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Winter S. Burton, 55 Stumper street, Brooklyn, N. Y. On Eastern Solour Mrs. Wilhelmina Prindle, 620 Lenox avenue, has gone to Worcester, Mass. her former home, on an extensive business triangle, hoping to return to this city about Aug. 1. Enjoying Sea Breeze Miss Katherine Holmes, 230 West One Hundred and Forty-first street, has gone to Cat Rockaway to spend time with her friends at attractions this popular resort, affinity. saying that the association represents 400,000 Negroes, and produced a letter telling of 50 tins of cocoa held in the office for equipment as soon as the proposed vessel was built, which will be about Oct. 21, 1919, so he claimed. Celebrated "Black Star Line" "I hold the district attorney," said Garvey, and he said the line, and there is going to be a Black Star Line." The audience, composed of 1,000, nearly all West Indians, applauded for five minutes when the spoon was placed in the steamboats will if they must be held by the audience was followed by saying, "We want liberty or death." Policemen and detectives were in and about the hall, several suspected of posing as representatives of M. Gray presided. He attacked the leadership of foremost organizations, branding them as being a calamity to the Race. Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, the league organizer, praised the children spoke and lauded Garvey as the leader of their race. Big Y Meetings Close Next Sunday will make the closing of this season's series of big meetings conducted by the West 135th street office, which have been held each Sunday at the Public Library, 103 W. 1535th street, for two years, and the managers are also here. The next Sunday, which will probably be the last held in the library, because the next series will open in the new building, will be prepared and everybody is invited to attend, women as well as men. The program will have seven surprises, of which the most of success; A Composite of Harmony; Expressions Inmurable; Birds Are Not the Only Songsters; In Darkness the Songsters; the one who wish to enjoy each one of the songs will be needed to be present not later than 4 p. m. LOST CUN CAUSES EXCITEMENT New York, June 27—Saturday evening a powerful looking U. S. guard, Robert Hearn, 32, caused considerable damage to a house in the avenue by threatening to shoot at any one who approached him. Officer Gilmore showed his way to the man, who was sitting in the hall and taken his gun. Hoover was arrested and turned over to the Cane May authorities. Here La Your Chance A great money-making opportunity, 50 men, women and children wanted to devote their spare time handling equipment for a life-size Medalion photos. Others are earning from $40 to $50 per week, so why not you? Write for participants concerning free photos. Bettel Art Co., Soo St., Jannien, N. Y.-Advertisement. Round Table Conference A meeting of the Round Table Conference was held at the Music School Settlement last Tuesday afternoon. The subject discussed was "Vacations of Betsy H. Hertz and the Music School of New York City." Mrs. Henry Moskowitz and C. S. Stein led the discussion. Rev. A. Clayton Powell is chairman of the conference. Sond In Church Notes The various churches are invited to send in church notes each week, getting them into this office not later than the Notes which are brief will be inserted Notes which to the Church Editor. Mall them to the Church Editor. Burglar Active Uptown Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27—With the recent police policy of secrecy little can be learned of the robberies and murders of the crooks on the job upfront, for Mrs. Louvina Myers of 11 Hull street was recently robbed while on bail in Brooklyn. The robbery forced open and money and jewelry taken. The detectives were told, but no trace of the thieves was found. The robbery was witnessed by Fulton street, near San Francisco, who also lost money, jewelry and clothes. Herefore this section has been unmolested, but since it is said that the police only encourages the crooks, the crooks themselves are out to prove they need no publicity to locate their victims. St. Philip's Dramatic Society Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27—“A Trip to Japan” was presented by the Draughtsman and the Director of Thursday evening, June 19, and it was well worth seeing. These amateur actors and actresses, who in two time lines gave such a prettie, sketch, deserve special mention. Miss Eva Trippet, Annabel Collins, Clarence Herman and others. The sketch portrayed a dress room re-enactment of the “Trip to Japan.” Among the young men and women who took part were Edible Williams, Irma Edwards, Charlene Herman, and Daniel Den. Roy Painter, Howard Ward and Albert Hinds, all of whom did much the musical and refined van-develd success. E. C. Gittens was the director. Joe Posey Married Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27—Joseph Possey and Miss Edith Black were quietly married on Tuesday evening, the day of the 17th of his friends, wanted it to be very quiet, so he did not invite his friends. He is from up the state, but has been returned from France, and recently returned from France, N. Y., Mr. Possey is in the taxicab business. Ellis Visited by Father Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27—BenJ. E. Epps of Providence, R. I. paid a visit and met with Mrs. Epps and Mrs. Richard Ellis, 551 Broad street, last week. Mr. Epps, who has been for many years with a large wholesale grocery house in Providence, delegated to the N. E. I. Baptist convention held in New York City last week. Y. M. C. A. Summer Camp Opens Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27.—The boys of the Y. M. C. A. will start their summer camp at Bear Mountain next week and will be on the campus from Sept. 1. The camp will be under the supervision of E. H. Wilson Jr., secretary of boys' work, and Maurice Moss. From all reports the camp will be with plenty of life for everybody. Eastern Stars Give Festival Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27—The Queen Lesher Chapter No. 9 of the or- ganization's grand outing and festival at Dutton Park on Thursday, July 10. Mrs. M. Manman is W. M. of the chapter and Mrs. H. Jackson is chairman of the affair. The Tuesday Night Club Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27.—The Tuesday Night Club held its last meeting on Friday evening, June 23. This club, of which James A. Bush is president, has done much for the poor of the borough in and the old folks' home in particular. ING IN BROOKLYN Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27.—The announcement a short while ago that ten men of our Race would be appointed members of the Kings county Republican pot boiling in this borough, when George E. Wibecan, for many years a Republian and civic leader in Brooklyn, took exception to the group of men committee Racism. County Leader Jacob Livingston. According to Wibecan, he called Livingston up on the telephone, he boing commissioner of elections in Brooklyn, and voiced his opinion that the county committee people as Race men, and under selection of the county committee itself, Wibecan claims that Livingston did not take his complaint kindly. Desirous to be a Defender reporter visited Mr. Livingston in his office in the Garfield building last Tuesday afternoon. Wanted to-Increase Representation Wanted to increase Representation In the meantime, the council had given in to all the white members in Brooklyn, and they had already carried accounts of the trouble. When the reporter asked Livingston for his help, he had not intended the appointments to be construed as discriminatory ones. Rather had he moan it as an endeavor to increase the race representatives in the district organization, have not more than six members on the committee at present. He said that in his judgment the men should have been more district organizations, or by some regular election in the various districts. Mr. Livingston denied any desire on the committee to the men himself, or permit the county of which he is chairman, to name the men to he added to the committee. Asked what provisions were to be given to our people in our Race in this borough, the leader replied that he intended to do his utmost to give our people a share. He was done with the provisions had been done for our people by the African party, but Mr. Livingston explained how he had been handicapped in the giving out of all patronage, but he had not done something for us, whose Republican help he greatly appreciated. County Committee Meets Last Wednesday the Republican county committee met in the Johnston building and determined to hold the unofficial convention July 24. The conference committee further decided each assembly district may select one member of the committee, and of the county committee, to sit in the conference. The full county committee adopted the recommendation without discussion or comment. The Brooklyn Times, a Democratic organ, commented that the committee's stand against the former announcement way in which our men were supposed to have received their appointments. BROOKLYN BATTALION NEWS Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27—Upon recommendation of Capt. Frank R. Chisholm, of the noncommissioned officers were made by Col. Sheffieldiellon. To be sargent-a-gee, he was appointed Butler, Floyd L. Walker, Emmett C. Crossby and Harry J. Smith. To be corporals—Fred Booker, David B.ATUS K. Williams and Albert Storms. CHAS. GARNETT DROPS DEAD Brooklyn, N. Y., June. 27. -Charles Garnett of Company, E of the old. 15th Regiment dropped dead Monday morning. In the corner, Ralph avenue and. Fulton street, while a way to work. Garnett, who was wounded overseas, had also lost a brother in France. His funeral awaits from the parlor of, Howard Scott. His military funeral by members of his old regiment. Kismet Erolic Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27—Every detail that helps to carry on a successful trofee has been attended to by the Kismet club on the event of its annual Friday (Friday) at Columbia art gallery. The Orange and Black orchestra will be on hand to jazz away the happy hours, while the guests participate in the Kismet always has a large following, the usual good time is promised to all. Bellmen's Plenic Brooklyn, N. Y. June 27—Tonight (Friday) is the 26th annual picnic of the Hotel Bellman's association at the park. The able committee under the Capt. W. D. Adams, has everything in readiness to meet the demands of the big crowd which turns out yearly. Fortune's N. A. M. A. hand will furnish a funeral for continuous dancing, and a wonderful evening is anticipated. Dream Causes Accident Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27.—John Davis, who had such a bad dream, had been taken to the doctor, is out of the Brooklyn hospital, where he was confined for a week. It was a long time before Raymond street, was asleep in an arm chair near a second floor window. He dreamed and awoke with such a fright that he could not be caused him to break his left shoulder. Daughter Elks Have Dance Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27.—All Elkdom seemed to be present at Dester on Progressive Tuesday, June 19, when Progressive No. 10 (Daundy Elks), Order of Elks, gave their reception and dance. Mrs. H. Shepherd, the daughter ruler, and Mrs. E. Kimberly, the organizer of the temple, stole that. It was a great success in every way. Second Battalion to Give Dance Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27—The Second battalion of the old 15th infantry gave a victory dance and welcome home reception to all members of the A. E. E. at the armory, Harrison avenue and the street. Friday evening, June 20. The reception was headed by Capt. Frank R. Chisholm and Lieut. T. H. Carney. To Repeat Picnic Brooklyn, N. V., June 27.—On account of the storm many were prevented from attending the picnic of the Abyssinian Republican Club, which he last Friday night. S. A. Gibbs, the host, holds a organization, states that it will be repeated, date to be announced in the Defender later. Newman Church Dedicated Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27—Dr. J. R. Waters, the newly appointed pastor of Newman Memorial church, Herkimer announces that over $500 was raised last week to be applied towards the new building. On June 22 the church was dedicated. Closes for Summer Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27—The Whecalawah forum closed for the summer with a splendid program with a splendid program and will open on the last Sunday in August. Spends Wook End Away Brooklyn, N. Y., June 21—Mrs. Thos. L. Jackson, 345 Franklin avenue, anne- l. Jackson, affender reader spent the weekly hour with the child, Edwina Conngall, at Nutter, N. J. COLORED DOLLS CRYING MAMMA DULLS, $4.50 EACH SEND IN YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDER AT ONCE TO AVOID THE RUSH PRICES 10 in. Colored Boy, dressed in rompers, only 19 in. Girl neatly dressed (no hair), only 12 in. Girl, straight hair, fashion- ably dressed ably dressed ..... 69c Country Boy, dressed in overalls. ..... 69c 14 in, with hair, hairy, well dressed. 14 in, with shoes shoes ..... $1.50 Postage for extra. ..... 16 in, with long, flowing curls, heaulily dressed ..... $3.50 With wave, wave, wave, likely dressed..$3.00 16 in, Buster Brown style hooded sweater. ..... 16 in, Country Girl, dressed in sundown. net, no hair ..... $2.25 Soldier Boy, in full uniform ..... $1.50 Send Postoffice Money Order—No Checks Dealers and Agents, Wanted Berry & Ross, Inc. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY to make a small or large investment with me. THIS IS ABSOLUTELY a safe and sound business proposition; absolute safety is attached to your investment. No chance or GET RICH QUICK proposition. If interested, ACT QUICK, as I only need a certain amount now. Write to WILLIAM ROACH, 212 W. 141st St., New York City Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27—Capt. Chilisham made a record for the 15th infantry, when: the troops of the city barricaded for troop maneuvers on Thinwall Street. The telephone in the 2d Battalion headquarters at Harrison avenue and Bart-street, rang and orders came over the company to report at once to regiment companies quarters in New York. The call came at 7:45 p. m. and at 8:45 the company at 7:45 p. m. to New York. Quick connections were made to boro railroad—and at 9:30 the captain reported his company present for duty. A record trip from the armory in Brooklyn to boro made. Sixty men of the Brooklyn company were present for the emergency. Judge Nash Aska Fair Play Noted Matron III Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27—Mrs. Emma Hexton, who has been quite popular in Brooklyn's downtown section for a number of years, is ill at the residence of Male, Gale in Williamsburg, where she was an active member of St. Augustine's P. E, church, where she had many stench friends. ARVERNE-BY-THE-SEA Arverne, L. L, June 27.—Registered on the Lincoln Hotel last week were W. Monkers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, Miss Lee Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes, R. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, R. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans, L. Moseley, Eva Brown, C. Williams, Miss W. Sinclair, Miss L. Boole, all of Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. Ockey, Miss Ocky, Dr. and Mrs. W. Boole, all of Manhattan; both Wilson of Manhattan is here for the summer. * Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis and 'family of Brooklyn—are here for the summer. * Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis and J. Powell of Baltimore were the guests of Mrs. N. DeShields Sunday. ELMSFORD ACTIVITIES Elmstord, N. Y., June 27—Mrs. Frances Skinner of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles D. Skinner, and her sister, Mrs. occur the picnic of the First Baptist Church, Lawn avenue and Payne street. Refreshments will be served on Sunday, and all are intended to all and no admission fee will be charged. * Rev. Bailey of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the visiting preacher of Sermon 11, the bishop of the sermon heard. * The latest Race enterprise in the vicinity to open is that of Nicholas Cross, who is conducting an ice cream ornament on Winnings Day. * The office opened in will be prompted attentively to. Miss Dora Maxwell Arverne Agent Arverne, L. I, June 27—Miss Dora Maxwell Agent Arverne, a authorized agent for Arverne. Persons having matter which they desire inserted in the Defender may have same attended to by giving it to Miss Maxwell. A also authorized to solicit advertising. Pass Lvaching Resolutions Seaside, Rockaway, L. L., June 27.—Among a series of resolutions passed by the Young Democracy at their conference here last week was one calling for the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments, another to make lynching a federal crime, and another toracy's objection to all terrorism, rioting and killings, whether by mobs or otherwise. --- Mrs. Robert Johnson Improving Brooklyn, N. Y. June 27—Mrs. Robert Johnson of 568 Herkinter street, is slowly improving after an illness of pneumonia. The Johnson always taken a lively interest in the social life of upper Brooklyn. J. EAST NEW YORK DOTS Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27—The Brooklyn Tennis and Country. Club has leased the grounds, corner Belmont and Essex street, and expects to have a new tennis court. *The Jolly Twelve of East New York spent Saturday at Bear Mountain. They had a fone up the Hudson. *The Fool, vice president 22nd A. D. League, spent the last Wednesday. *Mrs. Leander Bristol was on the sick list last week. *The Girls' Reserve hold a mass meeting in the Ashland place, Y. W. C. A. League, spent the last Wednesday, nexed downtown and enjoyed a pleasant evening. * Henry Woodbine met with a painful accident while at his work Thursday on pier 53, N. Y., H. X. B. League, spent the last Wednesday, stewed silppe, catching Woodbine in the eye. He was treated by a physician and sent home. * Great plans have been made for the smoker to tomorrow. * The members of the 22nd A. D. Color League, at their rooms, $30 Belmont avenue. * Excellent talent. * has been secured, and good music, will be available. * The picnic committee for League day, the annual affair of the 22nd A. D. League, has been appointed. * League day in mind, Aug. 29. * The recital will be held at Baptist church, Rev. Edwards pastor, was highest successful. * Marrow Hallenga was a visitor to our office last month. * Person having notes for this column have them inserted by mailing them direct to our office, 40 W. 135th street. LONG-TIME THIEF CAUGHT LONG-TIME THIEF CAUGHT New York, June 27—Oded Heath, 21, New York, June 27—Anastasied State day by Officer McNulty and other of stealing an overcoat and other clothing valued at $75 on April 14, 1918, New York, June 27—Darrell B. Street. The goods were later discovered at Roth's pawnshop on Lenox avenue, where the prisoner had payed force that time Heath had been searched for by detectives. He was held for court. Odd Follows Give Outing Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27. "Toulight is the night for all of Brooklyn, for the Old Fellows of the various lodges to give an outing and picnic at Under Park tonight the 21st. The lodges are Alpha, Morningstar, Mount Zion, Alvin and Cherubim. The committee responsible for the affair is S. Walker, M. White, Chas. Kemp, J. M. Drielson, Lloy Hedges, J. F. Foy, J. P. Lewis, George Keeling, S. Carr and Joseph Alexander. As usual, Kismet Club picnic at Columbia Park, Friday, June 27. Take Lexington avenue "L," get off at 121st street. Always last Friday in June. Admission, 40 cents. PRICES DETECTIVES BEAT INNOCENT CITIZEN Brooklyn, N. X., June 27.—Coleman Franklin, 23 Sumpter, street, was beaten by two detectives Sunday, June 15, without any just cause, as is usual police behavior. The policemen were making a raid on a street crap game, and Franklin, who happened to be an onlooker, was hit by one of them. He hit back and ran, and the crap game hit Franklin over the head with a blackjack, which subdued him, after which he was arrested and taken to the station house, where charges were dropped. No attention was paid to his statement nor to that of the others that he was wrongly attacked. The Defender representative has made a thorough investigation, found one, who is 5 feet tall, and never in search of trouble, was not in fault, and that the detectives picked him out as a victim because of his Race, not shooters, but to beat up a defenseless Race man. Many Obtain Marriage Licenses Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27.—Never be obtained since the local marriage license offered be so expensive that it seems to be the aftermath of the war. Our local correspondent was able to obtain the license, and pled this week, among them being William Forbes and Eliza Johnson, E. Barnell and Mary Miller, Edward Blank and Pearl Blair, Theodore Lebcob and Alleg Spain, Julian Forster and Iona Josephs. Promises to Obey Law Jamaica, N. Y., June 27—Sannuak Schenck, 176 Prospect street, was halled to court last Saturday along with several other violators of the law. After a lecture to school he failed to send their children to school. After a lecture by Magistrate Miller he suspended sentences. All the defendants promised to obey the law. Miss Hooper Visita Unclo Brooklyn, NY, June 27—Miss Gladys Hooper of Boston, Mass., visited her uncle, Frank Smith, 1824 Fulton street, last week. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Josephine Burroughs, for many years prominent in the life of Boston, Mr. Smith, who is a retired first class seaman of the U. S. navy, is active in the affairs of Alvin lodge, G. U. O. on O. F. Mme. C. J. Walker AND HER $250,000 HOME VILLA'LEWARO ON THE HUDSON FROM REAL PHOTO ON FOST CARDS AND LIEUT. JIM EUROPE 12 FOR 35c; 100 FOR $1.00 A large site picture of Mime. Walker later on History of the American Negro in the Great, World, Wan Br. Hop. W. Allison Sweeney An authoritative, preeminent, informative book of great historical value, written and published since the war. Contains 600 pages. Cloth cover. Beautiful illustrations and eight pictures in colors. Agents wanted everywhere to sell our books. 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Mrs. Patrick's wonderful method and her pleasant manners have won for many friends and patrons throughout Jamaica, Percent Hills and Hollice. LibertyBonds BOUGHT FOR CASH We will pay today without any additional charge: $10.25 for $30 3/4% Bond with 57 Coupons. $0.00 for $50 3/4% Bond with 1 Coupon. $47.45 for $50 3/4% Bond with 2 Coupons. $7.95 for $50 3/4% Bond with 3 Coupons. Call or Send Mail WM. H. DIXON Curb Securities ROOM 703, 140 NASRAU STREET NEW YORK FASTEST PRINTERS-ON EARTH Our equipment and system enable us to serve the public and serve them right. $60 Cards....} $60 Bond Billboards....} $60 Bond Billboards....} $60 Envelopes....} Dalton All Parts of the United States SUBURBAN PRINTERY 185 Park Ave., New York. Phone Harlem 8877 TAILORING AGENTS SEND FOR FREE OUTFIT LARGE PROFIT—LOW PRICES Thousands of Satisfied Customers When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET PAGE SIX THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. BATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1810 EMPIRE STATE NEWS Buffalo, N. Y., June 27—Payton Wilson of Pittsburgh, one of the leading politicians of Pennsylvania, is visiting New York to demand to manage the concessions she shows during Old Home Coming Week in September: Chas. C. Miller, James S. Walker, Monroe Evans and Jacob Payne have given give away concessions from the Red Cross association for the faithful services rendered during the epidemic of the Spanish influenza. The American Unseed Co. is offering free labor and Colored Labor League, 81 Main street. La Gru Exposition Shows will furnish the attraction for Old Home Week in September. The Defender can be seen at the Colored Labor Street. J. Denard is stepping at the Langston. * Mary Church Terrell will be invited to miko an address at the 300th anniversary of the Colored Rico in America in September. Colored Rico is in the city visiting. * The Chamber of Commerce of Buffalo will take a trip touching Duluth, Minn., Chicago and Detroit. Quite a number of waiters will be involved during the trip. * Prof. Frederick of Corning, N. Y., is expected in the city next week on business. * Dani Montgomery and Jas. A. Ross will meet with the dianapolis in Mr. Montgomery's new McKearlin to the National Negro Business Men's League convention. YORKVILLE YARNS Williamsbridge Whispers Williambridge, N. Y. June 27.—Rev. Wm. H. Brooks, with Prof. E. Aldam Jackson and St. Mark's choir of 50 voices, including the sweet voiced soprano, Musa Siddiqui, Sunday and assisted Rev. Richard A. Bolden and Butler Memorial M. E. church in the annual rally which was held in Crawford Memorial church, East 21st street. The church races from near-by towns and gave Butler Memorial nearly $450. Dr. Brooks spoke on "Thirsting for Home" and the choir sang many beautiful songs, the highest amount outside of the pastor's club, will be given a Bible by the church. The report of the clubs is as follows: Pastor's club, $12.25; Pastor's church, $12.50; Pastor's club, $35.75; Sunday school, Ikee Myptes club, $18.10; Lycme, R. H. O. Young, $10.25; collections, $111.12; Caswell, for Crawford Memorial, $10; Rev. H. Brooks, $10; trustees, D. Jones, will bring the amount to over $460. July 9 Rev. Bolden will be united in marriage to Miss Anna Willis of New Orleans, La. He will leave for the college. Rev. H. Brooks will bring the amount after the 9th proviso. * Miss Iva A. Carter of New Kent county, Virginia, is now residing in the "Bridge" and will enter Columbia college this summer. Miss Carter is the wife of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robertson. TUCKAHOF TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N. Y., July 27—The concert and entertainment given by the L. Y. P. U. was a wonderful success. The reservation committee reported $11.25 after the admission of 100 guests to Tysinger of Elmsford preached a wonderful sermon Sunday evening at Shiloh Baptist church. His subject was "Love." After the service Rev. Tysinger invited the audience to join his sermon and be held July 4. * The B. Y. P. U. will hold a grand field day on Aug. 7 on the Bronxville playgrounds. All surrounding Sunday schools and L. Y. P. U. organizations are invited to be present for the evening. Admittance to grounds will be free. Refreshments for sale. Uitzies will be awarded to the field day participants only. * Miss Thompson, a student, returned last week, having been heeded away. * Rev. Dooley of Dunwoody will preach Thursday evening at the prayer meeting services. CHARLESTON, S. C. Charleston, S. C., June 27—At Mt. Zion Lon. M. E. Church June 10 a concert was given in pageant form, which was given to those who left the city last week, those Misses L. Kelly, E. Williams, M. and P. Shikard. * On Sunday, June 15, at the War Camp Community Service a special program was rendered. * The meeting for the arrangement of coordination brating the anniversary of the association. * Mrs. M. Rowe, who has been spending several months with her mother, Mrs. H. Fairchild, left last week. * Mrs. Kern great, the poetsess, is making a great success in her work at the many concerts given at the different churches. YONKERS YIELDINGS Yonkers, N. Y., June 27—The leading feature of the week is the tag day money to build an old colt's home. Rev. S. W. Smith is conducting the drive and is appealing to everybody to help, large numbers assisted in the day of the event. John H. hospital. * The Memorial A. M. Zion church is to be congratulated on the return of its pastor, Rev. W. H. Zion. Bryce Thompson spent the week end in Orange, N. J. * Miss Pauline Smith and Miss Edith McAllester were on Sunday. Mrs. Worthham of New York. * Mrs. Perris of Poughkeepsie was the guest of Mrs. Lucy Johnson on Sunday. Mrs. Worthham of New York, where she spent the week JAMAICA JOTTINGS Jamaltun, N. Y., June 27.—An appreciable audience worshiped at the Allen church both Sunday morning and two very instructive Chars delivered two very instructive speeches at St. John's mission on Brown avenue at 3:30 p. m. in honor of Women's Missionary day, at Sunday at the beginners' class to be Mrs. Chars' class for attendance to the city hospital to Mr. Alexander. The session was well attended by little folk. Those in the beginners' class will receive but one of the speeches, which catches on promotion day Sunday, Mrs. Thos. H. Hale entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. A. H. Lenols of Ss. Paul Muhin, and Mrs. Geo. Townend of Boston, Mrs. Christina of Boston, Musz, visited his sister, Mrs. Woodson, 23 Jacob place. *A number of relatives assembled at the residence of Mrs. Mary B. Hutton, Died in honor of her birthday Wednesday.* Mrs. Hutton were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Samuel D. Hutton, Sufferers and the grandchildren. Sufferers and the grandchildren enjoyed themselves up to a late hour. *On Thursday night a number of the stewardess board of Allen church surpassed the number who is also a member. Those in the church meet at Meslames Sarah Hubbard, Louisa Jones, Annie Smith, Maggie Rhodes and Mrs. Sarah Brooks. A purse was filled with reflections served. Mrs. Elm John had a severe hemorrhage last week, but with close attention of Dr. Carter she is doing very well. *The children of Mrs. Elm John have had a good drill by their teachers, and the grammar for Friday night is to be a grand success.* *Sunday will be known as Hospital day and the collections of the hospital will be given to the city hospitals. Let us all receive help to this cause, for we all receive hospitals from.* Electric Locomotive Injures Lacy Electric Locomotive Injuries Jacques J. Jamaica, N. Y., June 27.—John M. Hutchins, an employee of the United States navy fleet supply base in South Brooklyn, on Monday, June 16, was knocked down and severely injured about 2:30 p.m. by an electric wire that cut his terminal while attempting to erase the damage. He was dragged quite a distance, the extension steps of the engine saving him from being ground to death beneath the wheels. Lacy received contusions of both feet, the left shoe being more severely injured than the foot. He was given first aid by the ambulance physician and is now a patient of Dr. Carter. OSSINING PURSUITS Ossining N. Y., June 27.—During the week Miss Helen Hughes graduated from the Ossining High School and the Brooks from the grammar school. Congratulations and much success for these young ladies. *Weston Hoffman, agent for the Chicago Defender, passed away.* *The Brooks expended his centage. *Seret, Needham Roberts of the old 10th Infantry visited St. Matthew's M. E. church Tuesday evening and presented his soldier oversses. He presented his narrative in a frank, browly way, winning the hearts of all present. His solemn advice to our people at the memorial membered and seriously heeded. Rev. Henry Diars of Star of Botheleham Baptist church and Rev. E. Mathews, the associate pastor, also spoke. Rev. W. Hoffman, the pastor, also spoke. J. W. Hoffman Jr., on being introduced asked for a standing tribute of one minute appreciation and honor to one of the Botheleham Baptist Church Sunday evening Rev. Smith of Yonkers, who is a splendid speaker, told the pupil. *At St. Matthew's, the pastor, the services were very insisting and enjoyed by a large audience. NEWARK NUGGETS Gov. Bunyon Sneaks for Temple Newark, N. J., June 27, -Gov. W. S. Rimney spoke Monday evening, June 23, at the Piddle Memorial Baptist church, the finest white church in this city, and at the many monuments of both races of Essex county, on the subject, "A Squire Deal for the Negro" for the benefit of the Ross-Memorial Institutional Temple Fund. ROCHESTER Mrs. Thomas Howers of Cranation, Pa., was a guest of Mrs. R. V. Payne of Johnson avenue, Mrs. Olver Loyen of Greensburg, N. C., were called to this city on account of the illness of their brother, George T. McCall of Adams, George T. McCall of Bryan and Scott of Buffalo, N. X., were invited to city last Sunday. They were guests of Miss Thomas Harden of Mohawk street, Joseph E. Smith has accepted a position with the City Lodge No. 11, I. B. P. O. B., W. held its election of officers last Monday night at the lodge rooms. * It is the members of Mount Olivet will give a reception in honor of Rev. O. D. Harbert on Monday, June 30. UTICA, N, Y. FLUSHING FLASHLIGHTS Flushing, L. L, June 27.—Because he obtained $33.65, representing all the balance his old grandmother had in the Queens County Savings Bank, by persuading the old woman to sign the balance to the Bank, Prince Street, was sentenced last week to the New York penitentiary. The grandmother said that Butler told her the notes she was signing were for jobs. Trinity Lodge No. 51, F. and A. hold and exceedingly interesting meeting on the evening of the 14th inst., at which time the degree of master master was conferred upon nine fellow past masters from various lodges located on Manhattan Island. Distinguished craftsmen were present from all parts of Greater New York, chief pastor of the Epworth Church, Esq., grand master of the state of York, who delivered a timely and instructive address to the newly made Masons. A bountiful collation followed. * A. J. Ente of Bradley, M. S. Isis of New York, J. T. Murrell of A. Wells. * J. T. Murrell is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bass of Hudson, N. Y. The regular B. Y. P. U. servant of the Ebenezer Baptist Church was held at the large attendance was present. * The Flushing Glants will cross hats with the Ballot A. C. of Brooklyn this Sunday at Sunshine Park, Lawrence at 3:30 p.m. Batteries for the Glen Ramsay and Jackson; Ballot A. C. Tucker and Holmes. * Flushingites are requested to send their new articles direct to Defender office, 40 W. street, New York City, and hudson than 2 p. m. Monday for the current issue. WHITE PLAINS BRIEFES WHITE LEAINS DRIERS W. Wheeler N. N., June 27—Miss Ware Ware, N.E. College, lena Williams attended the conference held at Fleet Street A. M. E. church, Brooklyn, on Sunday. * Miss Nelle Spelling two weeks with her parents, and spent time on street. * Dr. Du Bois of New York city featured to a very large and attentive audience at Bethel Baptist church, Wallace of New Rochelle spent Tuesday day and Wednesday here with friends. * The Demons' Club of Bethel Baptist gave concert Thursday evening, with which they have been for several days, where they have been for several days attending the Old School convention. * Mrs. J. L. McMillen left Mounds, Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Knapp, where they months' stay at Montreal, Canada. * Mrs. Edwin Kirk exercises of Bethel Baptist Sunday school were held Sunday, presenting an excellent program. * Mrs. Arnille Bohmanton was the guest of Mrs. Edwin Kirk way for three days. * The New York State Sunday school and B. Y. P. convention will convene at Bethel Baptist church, Medina of the Music School settlement of New York city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hall of North street Sunday, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (Russell S. Caution) High School Alumni Banquet: The Alumni Association of the Atlantic City University fourth annual banquet, Friday evening, June 20, at Wright's hotel. The spacious dining room was pretty decorated for the occasion. Many old books and vintage pieces of the "Auld Lang Syne." The class of 1919, in whose honor the banquet was hold, was represented by Bernice Barnes, the school president and Dave Satchol, all of whom were honor graduates, and Medicus Brown. Two very popular numbers on the program were the number of students and roughly modern monologue, by Julia Goens, '15, and a character sketch of the N. A. A. by Mary Washington, '12. At the conclusion of the banquet the ensuing year: President, Julia Goens, '15; vice president, Mary Washington, '12; recording secretary, Mabel E. Barnes, '14; treasurer, Claura H. Green, 1896. Earlier in the evening at the Indiana avenue school, William Dean, completing the eighth grade of that institution, offered for excellence in English. The medal, which is of gold gold and beautiful, in design, is given the student eighth grade. The eighth grade, makes an average of eighty-five English and no less than seventy-five in any subject. The pres- sident, W. Robinson, '66. At the 1919 graduation exercises of the Atlantic City High school, nine of our boys and girls were awarded diplomas. They were awarded eighth grade. The second-degree Barnes Gregory, all high credit or honors; Catherine Wells, Constance De Leon, Aurelle Earle, Patrick Barnes, all 1817 Adriatic avenue, in the person of Medicus Brown, graduated with the 1919 class A. C. H. S. Graduation Exorcises Indiana Avenue The graduating and closing exercises of the Indiana avenue school were held Friday evening, June 20th, at the Indiana avenue school. The program was as follows: Amorde, audience and choir; chorus; "The Red Scarf"; a playlet, "The Sweet Family." Characters represented: Ma Sweet, a "tone relie," nymnes, Amorde, Amorde, amy Sweet, annie, viminim, Betay Belinda Sweet, the delicate one, Pearl Jilos; Carellie Cordella Sweet, Dorothy Dellahill Sweet, both twins, Betay Belinda Sweet, the delicate one, Eliza Sweet, by far the attractive, Mary Nichols; Frances Fedora Sweet, partial to flowers, Edna Johnson; Globlana Gababout Sweet, who giggles, Jununtu Rhone. Presentations and presentation of diplomas, Chas B, Boyer, superintendent of schools. Benediction, Rev Chus, N. Deaver, a prize winner, Jununtu Rhone. The best English composition, was awarded to Miss Jununtu Rhone, the subject, "Safeguarding the Home from Fire." The prize, a book, was presented to the alumni medal, making an average of 65 in English and an average of 75 in all other subjects but one. As this past school year was an exceptionally successful year, the N.A.A.C. of the A.H.S. awarded him the medal. The graduates were as follows: Girls, Egnes Thatch, Pearl Iles, Jununtu Rhone, Mary Pipes, James Iles, Jununtu Rhone, Mary Pipes, Nichols, Lorraine Freeman, Nannie Fitzgerald, Frances Nicholson, Lorretta Brown, Mildred Porter, Ruth West, Boys: Joseph Howard, Emile James, Wien, Frederick Brooks, William Deane, Ulric Weeks and Edgar Thomas. Masons Celebrate Anniversary The annual celebration of the anniversary of St. John under the auspices of Prince Hall Lodge, No. 27; Hermon Lodge, No. 55, and Star of East Lodge, No. 6, F. & A. M., was held at Pitzner Hall, No. 26, June 22. The program was as follows: invocation, Geo. H. Emory, chaplain; opening ode; responsive Scripture reading, Bro. C. C. Lewis; selection, Epworth Leuchto chau, Assemane Hudson; Bhenezer Hudson; vocal solo, H. W. Smith; eration, Bro. Alexander Jeffries, D. D. G. M.; vocal solo, Mrs. Johnson Reeves; annual sermon, Mrs. Johnson Reeves; dioxology, Master of ceremonies, Bro. Howard E. Castor, R. W. G. S. W. NFWARK NUGGETS MADAME C.J. WALKER'S Very Best HAIR & BEAUTY PREPARATIONS de J. Hair Grower Jette Salve Vegetable Shampoo Temple Grower Glossine Cleansing Cream Vanishing Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Superfine Face Powder (White Rose Hesh & White) WORTH MORE THAN THEY COST SOLD EVERYWHERE The MME C.J.WALKER MFG. Co. inc.apolis Ind. Braches All Over The world Churches, Schools, Clubs and Lodges ARE HEREBY OFFERED A Wonderful and Timely Money-Making Opportunity "A Patriotic Pageant" A LIMITED EDITION OF 10,000 COPIES GIVING IN FULL DETAIL THE METHOD OF RAISING MONEY BY PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT AND COMMUNITY EFFORT. FIFTEEN CHAPTERS SIMPLE AND COMPREHENSIVE TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN MADE THROUGH MME. HACKLEY'S UNPARALLELED SYSTEM Do Your Home Organizations Need Money? Then Send for this Book. Would You Create a Historical Event? 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Enrollment stamp for full particulars and enrollment details. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS (includes the insurance of MADY counterfeits. Tells all about the war: it is fair to colorate people. A tremendous seller. Price only $3.50. Agents making $8 to $15 a day. Send 25c quick for agents 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 most step is to feel the "high compulsion" to have your friends on our list. Some of them will surely want it, as a reward for their loyalty. "The DEFENDER is universally recognized as the most complete weekly journal, and I owe my co- operation in pushing its alms." If you wish to be acquainted with the DEFENDER fill 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, $1.55; three months, $0.75.) KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG.SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder- ful formula that is designed to straighten out which has the effect of straightening out your entire base of hair soft, glossy, silky, your entire base of hair soft, glossy, silky, and it up in any of the modern styles. HEROLIN - POMADE It is gracefully perfumed. It is hair dressing it is gracefully perfumed. It is hair dressing it is gracefully perfumed. It makes it hard to dress of a supersize hair. It makes it hard to dress of a supersize hair. It makes it hard to dress of a supersize hair. It makes it hard to dress of a supersize hair. Sent for 25 CEMTS by Mail HEROLIN - CALIFORNIA, CA, USA. Arizona wanted. Write for terms. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN 1917 Tuukkeen, Ala., Dec. Tucker, Ala., Dec. Editor of the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. Nawat what might be might be called Negro aggrievement of Negro strife and murder," BOOKER J. mentions: "BOOKER J. "Among those whose votes and pen emails a summing is W. W. ALLEY. potholes more potholes more metapotholes than g o eee. F , : . . — scdabaeatelens a , . , : 5 4 ee a. abe gees gan f . . me! ee - x ’ | : a an oo. =— ae <= oo, | . ee a ‘ . re at pm a oe ie oom = Mt obs { ‘ome a | oo ae ree or ee eee { it) | or 2 ae pone gamete 22a le oe i ! } | + teed ea ES RHEU vi ya Ss iy ee ee I; il Belge aaa ‘ WH Fiala ke allt OT aD FT ; Sneaee WW De Vi MO AND panel Wh : . Ny wih . ji, atl y} \ 7 2 er Bo iteg tan wo = : \ en WY aa “ty AS . my bin seit See ate || Ww WAN Ti [gt My. Fae wk A SS ly W it) ‘ly ee + “ * a ‘ : AM fi i : . : - \ ~~ SSR, ae fe Mil SRA ik i is \y ba ‘ng AG ay ap Se -s ae vA art Hi! ee A 1 a . = stg wens “= NQAY ~, . 2 : Pa se See ¥ _ { | Prescr iption ch A Rheumatic and Blood Remedy _ en hg fe py ‘That Has Stood the Test of Time : Years ago a prominent doctor prescribed for his patients suffering with rheumatic and blood troubles a compound which was his most suc- cessful preseription for these diseases. He used certain medicinal agents, well known to his profession, which were found by experience to produce the desired results. . The preparation gave such relief. that it became popular with those suffering from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, as well as eruptive skin dis- eases, though originally prescribed by this doctor only for his patients. So many calls were made for the compound and so general became its use that it was designated and became known as Prescription C-2228. ; f: After retiring, the sole rights to manufacture and sell Prescription C-2223 were given to a pharmacist. Today this doctor’s prescription, ready, prepaved, is known, sold and used throughout the United States. Prescription C-2228 has been found very effective and is recom- mended in the treatment of rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica and trou- hles caused by lactic and uric acid. PIRES SS ea “PAGES SEVEN?” aE heer aes It is also equally as effective as a blood purifier—was prescribed by, this doctor as an interna] treatment for eczema, itching skin, humors, chronic sores.and other conditions caused by impure or bad blood. Prescription C-2228 contains no mercury, opium, morphine, chloral or strychnine, and while sold in concentrated form and is to be taken in small doses, it’s use will not harm nor derange.the stomach. Preseription C-2228 has proven of such benefit to those suffering from the troubles for which it is recommended that the manufacturers make this guarantee: If, after taking two $1.50 bottles according to direc- tions, the patient is not satisfied with the relief secured, the druggist from whom the two bottles were bought will refund: the price paid, $3.00. The regular size Prescription C-2223 is sold by all druggists at $1.50 a bottle—or the C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., will supply you post- paid on receipt of price. Write for literature in regard to this famous doctor’s prescription. : : aA epee satel a PSEGARE is SPA ER RONGA Ty BREN HEATER ao TON REED hy MENG cata aN PELE PY DT SAE Babe MeO NS Se eR TA AL eo Resi te Re ER cee FS? gy rtel te rae tai eons a SUM aero a RA ESO N Cae MeBeN BS NEMA Me ceey Neste NO UN Tolga eiyrarma een ico rand atily Step e nn tog Aca yer ett ontoee ea nee ey nia eng SUS ates EET SEER EROS SSRI Ca/ (1 Gra Ag SG Aa SEA RRB SO ROR ARTI OY ADEE TeICERIN Se Ep aoeu scent La ee oe US iinipel boisecd Vue acne Ae Space micro SN OOS SSE Sah SS EN SC On See Nea oan coo Bigehi is ee acai Genrer a ah ra oo ae SS PRGE. RIGHT 12000807 0 UE ESIC See eu eiyee aa eS a ‘TEES CHIONGOMDERENDERG (yee COO ON Oe OG ee aaa eae Oe eae ae bo iS 29 = ot WC Ce a aati Go Se re erees | | Cue Papcarorns 1 yh SRA > Gh, A NV ES BEV RA Ma te DAV Ep hid BH, 7 exo 6 SS MR ae A Sdn Oe ee 0 mtn mind! Oe Ln Y Lay Bd far con Ceemnenyn 0 croranin®l aicpremmecmnns RS epenenre=sammnucannnmciansa?, Oca Sig Mens te Aen A lie le fe Ss ee Ss E: (eoeceentieinee lel Foc * sie cy nna. - |! TEN: ’) “END-OF THE ROAD? © |": TE2|:—AUSTION OF SOULS” |: rus stuarter Sei Drawing Well at Avenue Geen ian terete pene ce . fe 3 ‘by boing afraid to talk.about {t- Plain 7! | girly and women among.the-long trains Ee : <n He speech must be employed when the noe Sr Armenians taken acroos, the deserts : Ry ‘1 ‘ : Greadful” haves wrought. by. venereal -_. [by “Turks, ax shown’ in’ “Auction ot ; Billy King in New. Show tse omer ale tag Stel ha Srl | te ory ng pnd ial abe e SeeeN NG AT Ewe meso econ oc, 3 aes Be things Im ble way, omaea|is emplnyed in the photo. play, “the | tara than Dorothy Dulten, whose Git [tater for owe eve te tae aes we 8 ee me aT, NT cut now with the most astounding an-| Bnd of the Road," which comes to the| ple. har gone down in cinemas history] eee crime States theater on Sunday, Briedy tlds —_ 8 Tides Te users that eke Qvitiom ee | Sates theater for three days during | As only one of a score of personal ut-|- Then, as shown!in' this remarkable | *OuIcl enn ne ee aay tata i Set." ended by the|{ Fer when the Ono Great Scorer |) ay ems thet one Willlam WHo-|next weeks, qoutes which bave made her a prime| portrayal of the. adventures of one|man {n-th country wast of the Rocky Se eee een cane Wasisey: ‘comes hegwottern who pernotruted every heln-| ‘Tho drama depicts the diverging | favorite with pleture fans. All" who| Armenian giel, tho Turke pltches compl lee, Tele ie stage driver and hegs, re dower Tait, openca foc une] 76 welts apainat'yeur mame, |/CSS"Chtae| onthe calendar and otner| ponte certs, “eplcte, the diverging | favarite 9 Dalton in “Extravagance,"|and begun to revel. “After hours of | a one of his vases er and has, and J. Homer Tutt, opened for ihe|} 114 writes, not that you won or |/OUs ctime on the calendar and other| paths of two beautiful. girls, one|saw Miss Dalton in “Extravagance,"|and begun’ * se age ons oh rene Re es, | house, presenting thelr’ musical comedy, “Darkest Americans." The offering tx a good fone and was well liked, many of the specialties being accorded euch A generous hand that yoverit en- cores were taken. ‘There ix a story running through the pleee, It telly of how Dean Kel- ly Miller of How- ard “Dniversity, Washington, D: Ca goes UpOR a voyage of archae- ‘voyage Of archne- SFE, SR oa a pe SOY ae eee A ee ee ‘Vous Lanwiiaa in the interest of hiy college. Abe and Gabe Washington (Salem Tutt White Rey and J. Homer ‘Tuct), enter Howe ard under false pretenses.’ Dean Miller is ost and Abe and Gabe are eom= Puissioned to. go. and search for him, Whis search careles them tall parts 8f the globe and they are partlelpants In mang exciting and Mdlerous adven= tures. ‘The dean ts Cound, they all re= turn home and overything ends hipe pity. Salem Tutt Whitney, playing the prineipal comedy part, givex a quaint porlrayal of the character of Abe: his Hifex are of tho philosophical xort and he has many’ opportunities, both in speech and song, to show his splenild caliber, “J, Homer ‘Tutt is no doubt the best “straight that we avo to- day in hie particular Une, and the two have plainly used much ‘thme, effort ani expense to surround themselves with a group of performers who can hold their awn with the two popuilie principals. “There are 35 people in the east and there are sonsy and dances galore, the latter covering everything from the comedy hoof-da of the levees to A real xnaky proposition savoring wf the times of Ramesls, The present Aion ts In owe great, big sets, many pesnes “and a wealth of swell sage scitinge, "The “eostuming is of the sort that eats for real attention and the entire entertainment fs fast and Interesting. - The engagement ends on Saturday night of the preset week. THE GRAND Billy King and His Forty tncom- puavabiie Coeked thule sasend bla ane RRR ae RRS IIE Btateney Aparna cence Ee Alcea St po eee ele pe re eS (oe ee Pashia: an 2s PSA ences ean ae ee HA Great 4 f Stage Success #} Brought to _ f The Screen! § 8 CHARLES KLEIN's fl 4 Fernous Drama B 6seneg za 7 bo THE : WE ITIO RY 5 1 THIRD a 4 f° R ” @ 4 STARRING y 4h ALICE & | JOYCE | f a 4 ina picture witha ff a galp and a throb! & if Produced by ig } VITAGRAPH §& Hyay suet ROBERT f q vaDERWOOD-- HARD YOU SNOT Hitt & | WITH THIS? Circumstances have wove a Bl sscin at ovldonca’ that’ wos Mi holding an innocent Jad in the i B Seip of death t H Hie cose ceomed hopeless. sur tHene Was A TRUE § H WOMAN who found no task Bi tow hard to win the freedom Ri of the man she loved. But B could she sacrifice ner honor? Ef ter ooed ‘name? 4 SEE THIS Picture: H 3—DAYS ONLY—3 i TUES, WED. AND THURS. f f July 1-2-3 | z HAMMONO'S é | VENDOME | A State Near 31st q For when the Ono Great Scorer ‘comes To write against" your namo, Ho writes, not that you won or or lost— 8ué—how you played the game, edy, and it in atl that i¢ Is billed to he, and then some. Milly bas never had abetter vehicle In which to display the remarkable tatent with whieh he Ig always surrounded, und the unsel- fish manner in whten he has allowed all members of the immense cast, to have a chance to “strut thelr stult” is creditable and should be eongratutat- ed. That it pleased the big throng on opening night was plalnty evident, cor there Were but few. numbers. which didn’t hold proceedings, and they could have heen talking gods’ nnd seraping foot yot had the artists 50 desired. ‘The fon starts In the lobby of a fine hotel, where the guests are assembled and ‘walting for the arrival of the steamer which will take them to tho Face track at Saratoga Springs, ‘Then It shifts to the decks of tho steamer, the Nancy Lee, and nally to the Fee track Itself, But In the interim there fg enough entertainment presented to Ma couple of ordinary Fond atlrac- tions, anf a few novelties af the sori hae’ make you sit up and: take no- lee. For instance, the bunt Is chased and attacked by a submarine, in full View of the itudieee, and liter a trip wyongh the proxeeniim of the theater vin real aeroplane, is inde by one of the members of the company. petite ‘Theressu Burroughs Brooks, and tho Idea erates a regular honest-to-rood- ness nensation, "There is" a world of cemedy. well handled by the.” great Buly himself, and his compatriot. the quaint Manzte Campbell, who bids felr to become a regular, Grand favorite, after his splendid work in the frst bls offering. “They're Off" could possthly be called a review. for there is hardly a spot in whieh there isn't something slong the musieal or daneing line be- ing fone, and the ensembles are sust what might be expected from a group with the talent which this one 1s Blessed with, along with the training that is appiteent in every move, A comprehensive raview will be made in next Week's sue, “They're Off" will run three weeks, and there will be a bargain matineo for ladies and ebil- dren eneh Saturday. THE MONOGRAM ‘The Will here this weok fs right up to the minute, Each act on the bill has something better than usual to of- fer, and all ar wong well, Henrietta Davis, the popular singer’ of popular songs, is back after long absence, and singing with the same pep that has made her a grectt favorite here in the past. Brown & Gray, n clever sis- ter team. are itise showing that the Ane reports whieh preceded tem were Justized. Canester Brox, saxophone axporty snd comedians. whe have alee been absent for many: moons, are with us again and aking aod ie the most approved syle, Thee hve “a fine novelty sind arg well liked. The thrst time anand Zor Tecley © Dooley. a clever wiring, talking and daneing pate, brings them into instant popu- invity, aml tholr work is being Mighty appreciated hy the bis: husiness of the Week. The Dooleys complete as wol ballaneed a bias has been seen here ‘tor & tone tone: : a i ” AE Tan Bea Fariloes of innoconee’e psi mo biotin by Vitara ner he ivctian of Too ‘Toning nate oc the aarti lia ie of Aide Sane, altos ap eat IO Ee MMM nde se Ser ch "scr enc Sune f Proprietor ‘Virgil Williams of the Royal Gardens ix a public spirited man and 1 philosopher. Ho has dem- onstrated his public spiritednoss In xpending thousands of dollars to make the Royal Gardens the most beatiful ‘plage of the kind In America. He has demonstrated that he {s a philosopher dy always endeavoring to answer the question: “What ‘does the public wancr"” At the Gardens may be found the ansvier to that question in the heantiful surroundings, fine dance mu- sie und exeelient entertainment given the, peonte, “the Gardens, always a popular place, will undoubtedly have capacity audl- ences every might after the famous July Hrst conditions become a reality, In the last two months Mr. Willlams has Fespended nearly $2,000 in heautitying the Gardens, and ho says the ond I hot yet. Seemingly in anticipation of What I (0 come after the first, Rreat crowds are centering at the Gardens nightly. Director Clarence E. Muse, appre- clating the demands of Chicagoans and the thousands of summer visitors com- Jing to the city, has prepared for this ‘week um erackisg, rollicking, laughing musical comedy” entitled -"After July First.” ‘This effort has been putting the people In good humor all week and all those taldng part are using every ounce of energy to bring the desired results of happiness. There are two shows, at 11 p.m. and ta. m., and the way the folks are crowding the refreshment tables, partaking of the cooling liquids, and “skipping the light fantastic.” proves beyond oubt that the Royal Gardens has struck the bix idea. Friday night of this week Billy: King and his entire company of 40 people will be guests of honor, and exter sype~ Clal apringements are berg mice tor two things, to take care of the crowd Aad to wesure every one the “ume of their life." So, “rain or vhine.” as the elreus people sar, Friday wil be “the dest show on earth” at tho Royal ee ' THOMAS H: INCE PRESENTS _ ee. DOROTHY DALTON EASES Sa —in— LR ’ ee cE ae ee Red Butte es, (A Paramount. Picture) : BEES versateg HE had had the wrath of & fea ss y $ God called a her head | | Ble Ree e444 by the Fanatic evangelist; be- DR 2), cause she ran the gambling <B Sg 27 house in the town he called A fee “45 “accursed —yet she made _—~ \ “71 him love her—the kind of oA i love he did not know existed | RatmatsccatennssccemretatA this side of heaven, Y DALTON A PICTURE FULL OF | PORCTEY, BOLTON 8 NG apa A PoraousPrassem INTEREST ONE DAY ONLY, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2 TO MIDNIGHT ——HAMMOND & SONS—— R PICKFORD THE \ “taal SAR LE EEL AEE te AL IIE L OVER THE TOP NICHT } : : AT POPULAR ‘ . Fr s ‘ROYAL GARDENS | 459 EAST 31ST STREET | FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 27th . \ BILLY KING & CO. \ WHITNEY & TUTT : ‘SMARTER SET CO. THEY WILL ALL BE THERE IN PERSON ‘ | aie sescrat enrenrainwens . “AFTER JULY FIRST” ‘ FEATURING eLEAOR WIKSON ALLEGRETT! ANDERSON, EVE. SPECIAL—LEGGE & McGINTY ‘ | sss THE BEST SISTER ACT IN VAUDEVILLE ‘ WANTED FOR MURDER’ he, States theater, which always does big things in a big way, cores ‘out now with the most astounding an- nowricement ever made on the south side, It seems that one Willlam Ho- henzollern, who perpetrated every hetn- ous crime on the calondar and other atrocities that were oven beyond: the conception of the fiends of hell, Is now “Wanted for Murder." OF course there is nothing surprie- ingly new in’this statemont, for every day there are many columns in the newspapers, demanding that the de- generute rat of Europe be brought to A quick and retributive Justice. - What ‘is truly startling, though, is the an- nouncement thatthe tremendous post Welln | photo . thriller, “Wanted for Murder.” the most powerful and_most timely ‘production of the day, will be the big special attraction ut the States theater on Saturday of this week, Tune 28, Contrary to any tmaprossion thal might be galned from the Uo of this wonder play, “Wanted for Murder," which created tho biggest sensation ever known in New York, ts positively not a war drama, but a glorious story of sulventurous romance, so wonder- fully told and so gripping In its Jn. tensity that as each scone unfolds be- fore your eyes, and as each successive ellinax Ia reached, your exelternont will steadily ellmb to fover heat until the final pune, which wilt bring you to Sour foet, standing, yelling ror Joy, and Bhouting Uke mad. So absorbing 1s “Wanted for Murdor* that you ino sense will partlelpate tn its every ac- tion and thrill as you never thrilled before. Beautiful Elaine Hammerstein, a sa- perh actress, who has gained: througt her wonderful artistry ‘In other pro- Guctions an established place. in’ th stake ‘and scroen firmament, 1s tho sta in this remarkable production, and he: excellent portrayal of the charming Ht- We French girl, who loves our Ameri: can hero, will ddd to her already larg list of admirers, ‘Of special inierest, too, is the tae that Irene Franklin ‘and’ Bert Green who are known the world over, als appear in thts sensational picture, Undoubtedly “Wanted for Murter fs the biggest attraction ever offeres in the neighborhood, and it goos with: out saying that the attendance at the States, theater on Saturday should be A great one. This is truly some pic: ture and Worth going a long way "tc caer LULU COATES & CO New York, Juno 2%.—Miss Lulu Coates, the “famous vaudeville star, who wns featured with the Wonder Show during the past season, ‘has brought er act into New York tor a short rest before starting rehoarsals for another long tour. ‘Phe popular young Indy may accept a few dates during: the summer. but Jt is her inten= tion te give the Crackerjacks a breath ing spell during the warm season. Mise Coatge is making her home with: Mr. and Mrs, Bell, 428 Lenox avenue. The bill at the Grand Central the- ater, Cleveland, Ohio, has Bivira Jonn- son, Mitchell & Rector, Lillian Goodner ‘Sha Gavact te dormer: “END OF THE: ROAD” An-evil can ‘never ‘be: staraped ou! by boing afrala to talk about It” Plain speech must be employed when the dreadful: hayoo wrought by venereal disease Is discussed, Ana plain spocch 4s employed In the photo play, “The End of the Ttoag,” which comes to the States theater for three days. during next weale. ‘Tho drama deplets the diverging paths of two beautiful. girls, one Warned by her mother eguinat indie rect contact with young mon, and the other left In ignoraneo, a0 that she fall an casy prey to an infected libertine This photo-play has the authorizatlon of the United States publle health serv- Ico and has beon booked for exhibition all over the United States and abroad BAward Grifith, formerly director for the Batson corapany, and Dr. Kather- tne Dement Davie are the Joint authors, Tho role of the heroine is charmingly interpreted by Claire Adams. Mead the big aa. ‘The All Star Favorites Lafayotte Players company will be back to the Avenue theater next week, and thelr opening attraction will bo “Pho Fatal Wedding.” a hair-raising, thrilling mel- odra that will make you. alt up and tako notice, and relieved with a strain of humor that 1s refreshing. Jt bas been many a year since a drama Uke this one has been pro- duced, ‘Thero is nothing weak or trasby about the story, but something which Is bound to strike home. As the curtain rises we see be(ore us a gath- ering of happy friends, to all outward appearances, but it only takes Mr. ang Mra. Onlooker a few ‘minutes to see that the trusting hero and heroine are delng deceived by two of the most ala- dolleal villains in humanity. All the envy and’ jealousy in the world seem to bo corralied by theso two evil ones, for they stop at nothing. In the first act they. polson the mind of a loving and trusting husband. to such an extent against his wife that he Js forced to divorce her, which breaks up 2 happy home and leaves two little tots motherless until one day the mother love asserts itself and she goes in the dead of night to her husband's home and steals her two darlings. Tight years later we find this poor soul living In an attic, struggling hard to feed her two loved ones. ‘The two schemers.again hound her out, for by this time the she devil had-mede up her mind to marry the husband, but, knowlag that he will never marry while the wife lives, this monster in the form of a woman gets out to do away with her, even If she has to commit murder. In one of the acts we find our heroine in.a hut on a cliff, when sbe finds her- self trapped: she’ has to cross a bot- toniless pit hand over hand on an clec- trle cable to save her Iife. ‘But truth and honesty always triumph, just as evil is always punished, no we see the villainess receive her just reward at the foot of the altar when she Ie about to marry the hero, and our heroine and her children again come Into” thelr own. __ COMING—DIRECT FROM THE Loop — “TH END OF THE ROAD” ... Graphically Depicts the Pitfalls that Lurk in the Way ee ‘ of: Young Girls, Starting Them : 7s ON THE ROAD TO SHAME | “THE END OF THE ROAD” : “THE END OF THE ROAD”. | Explains Nature’s Laws in a Direct Manner |} Is a: Great Film Story of SEX CONTAMINA! Is Endorsed By the TION, Vividly Depicting the 3 | UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE BRAND OF SHAME i ee HT Sen |). BRAND OF SHAME { | SS. See “THE END OF THE = 3 DAYS ONLY—Thurs., Fri. and Sat., July = | Continuous ——PAUL-STONE AMUSEMENT: co— SPEGIAL aoe |SSTATES THEATE]R |sesi mexzmmmacumlemmamamsmm SO STATE STREET SENSATIONAL 30 DAY OFFER! Mf You Mention the ‘Chicago Defender SONGS, 10 CENTS EACH, OR 15 FOR $1. POSTPAID 4, A. Good Man Is Hard te Find. "2. Shako, Rattle and Rell, &, Remember and,lie Guceful Every Day.” Ringiail igen. 's: li Oying With the Werte Blues,” 8 Gaint Loule Blues. 7, Swoet Child, “8. Oh Ockehy Witney Verte Sting? 8. Satan, i'm Here. "10. Down by the Chatishoechat RM ht ae Stregt Blues. "12. Love it a Funny Proposition eto veg Beale VAs Broparednost luca 15. The Retser's Get the Biss! ‘our musie at all dealers, or at any Woolworth, Kresay Kres ror, Witinen: Kraft, Grapd ‘and site Tan Cony Santer terete Kresge, MeCrory, ang Phonegraghs. A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND fs ot Vilear Sohurel Eaisony Emerson, Pathe and other records. Write right now, mantoning ar PAGE & HANDY MUSIC CO., INC, HOME OF THE BLUES 1847 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. OR NY p 35th Street and: Michigan Avenue k ; —S SSS eee Avene Clarence H. Black’s Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS ——— eee ner . ELBA, FOUNTAIN, 0. GC. HAMMOHD Sree Boer ae SeNDOMe Ne aTeRS HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH: PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE VAUDETTE f.2nuetty ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH ‘LADY OF RED BUTTE” ‘There are few more popular gercen stars than Dorothy Dalton, whose diti- dle. hax one down in cinema history a8 only one of a score of personal ut- ributes Which bave made her a pringe favorite With pleture fans. All who saw Miss Dalton in “Extravaganco,” one of her recent hits, will want. to see her in “The Lady of Red Butte," which will, be the bis feature at’ the Plektord theater on Sunday. ‘The story ts a tremendous one and briedy. le. as follows: ; Faro Fan ts a young woman’ with heart of gold, who keeps a" gum: Dung house Ond"tiven with several of her adopted children In"Suicide's Par= adisec””” One day there stagners ito the bleak settlement Webster, Smith, An evangelist, whose mind hn given way under the strain ‘of preparing. i thesis on telleious tolerance at A thes ological school st-Appicton. alas. Ife encounters Faro ane who’ gives, bien ® cup of water and iistens {n amaze: ment (0 hig appeal to wall ye who are ke tn, Rady nd’ ming. come ‘and ‘be heaied” “When Smith Bears that Fars Fan owns a gambling houe he curses her, ‘Spanish 0, a renegade, stricken with @imallgnant fever, comes to town and spreads” the ceutagion. Smithy standing before the church, prays that God may sceurre it by fire. Deleate Hanson, the saloon Keeper, trien to Aisintect his saloon and starts s’ Are, which" spreads rapidly. Smith, who ees his church ablaze, rushes to Faro Fan's house and, breaking inthe door Atincks her. tn the siruggie me steices Bim-on the head’ and his reason te Providentlaliy restored by. the’ ‘blow. He ‘goes Into the desert’ for suppiles ana in the meanwhile Spanish Ed tries to rob Faro Fan of her menger sup: Bly of water. She drives him away At the point of hla own revolver und ‘he leayes, swearing fo "set" her sine day. “Smith” retume. unexpectedly. to Pato Fan's home, and believing him te ‘be Spanish Ea, she fires at and wounds ‘im, then taints, "Spanish 0 ly killed by'h fall trom the upper story. When Faro Fan repaine ‘consciousness ake ‘finds Smith and a physician attending to her, She now realizen that she loves’ Smith, who has redeemed: ‘him= self, and Intolerance has’ given way’ to Toe te ee MAIL AERO - ‘There are letters here for the fol- Towing artists, and a card will bring them on in a double jiffy. Kick. In the present address. Ruth Cherry Marshall, Mexiean Kid, W. C. Wash- ington, Shelton “Brooks, Chris Smith, D, A. ‘Cross, Walter Harold Perkins, Mason Jubilee ‘Singers, Wm. Means, Norma Thomus, R. H. Johnsen, Andre Tribble, Tom Scott, Leon Long, Pearl Bailey,” Lukie Johnson” and. Azaila Sonera. --“AUSTION: OF: SOULS” ‘The time of greatéit:térror for. the girls vind women among the long trains of Armeniuna taken actors the desert by ‘Turks, an shown in “AucMon, 0 Souls" fy to be prosented:at the Ow tieater for two days the latter part of next week. aaa Then, ni shown'sn'-this remarkable ortrayal of the. adventures ef one Armenian girl, the Turks pitches camp and begun to revel. “Atter ‘hours, of drinking. thes ‘would: begin to atlok trorm group to group, selsing the young: eat and the: prevtest of the ginte: 9 ravage, Mothers, tortured in the fear of see- ing thelr daughters ruined before thelr eves, buried them in the ‘sand. ond Sat upon them. ut they were wot sie wns’ successful, 08. Was’ shown in dhe cae of the heroine, ‘Aurore Nardigane fan, who was found: and taken by the brutal Mohammedan” ‘There are a thousand other starting thing in thle great pletaro.” ou cane not sford toms apeing ie en ———————— “BARE f STS” ‘He had seen the terrible grief brought upon his mother through a gun, when hie father had been brought home dead attempting to quell a: ealoon brawi— ho hed been forced:to waten her con- stant fear since then. the fear ‘that Perhaps he, too, will: meet with. dis- aster through one, and. when she pleads with him, her kind mothor eyes filled with tears, to premise that he, wil Rover carry a gun again, he ytelde after a tremendous struggle. It has been hard to yield; but to hold the promise is even harder. It coats him the respect af bia friends and. the fear of bis enemies, . Bven tho only gitl doubts him ‘at’ times—Cheyenne Harry imagines that he can read the question in her eyes, “You man that J love, aro you a coward His cattle are stolen, he ts cheated and tricked, and then, the most humil- lating of ail, he is, aseused of having shot an unarmed man. He endares all, untll that day they brand hig litte brother—and as the man. holds the trembling, game Uttle form. in his arms 2 ‘gleam of vengeance comes into his eyes. ‘The mueciea of his trig- ger finger twitch as the long obsolete slx-shooter is called into action. ‘Then comes a bit of gun play. that some critics have called 2 claasle, and thon— happiness, of course, and. love, after Cheyenne has fought fort. Jack Ford directed the production of “Bare Miata," which will be shown at the Owl The- ater on Sunday, and popular’ Harry Carey was never seon to: better ad- vantage than in this. pleture. Te, haz caused a real sensation wherever 1¢has een shown. ‘The following 3s the'story.of, "Wher ‘a Woman Strikes,: which comés to the States theater on Sunday. briefly told: “Quick” Benton is the best iked man tn tho country west of the Rock- fes. He is the stage driver and has, {3 one of his passengers on his week ly trip over the range Lassie Dooifs whose father, Silas Doone, {3 failing in years, Arriving at Lassie’s:destiria- tien, “Quick” defends hor against the advances of “Shady,” a notorious gam- Dler and “gentleman.” “Quick”: and “Shady” clash. Lassle's brother is ac= gised of murder. Lassie's mecting with “Quick” reauits in thelr marriage, and shortly thereafter he is made--eherift of tho county. Lassie's brother:comed to her for protection. “Quick” knows Rothing of the relationship and sus- pects that his wife is not true to him, Barauita, ‘a Spanish girl, is a friend of "Shady." She knows the secret. of the murder for which Lassle's brother is. charged, “'Shady's “‘unfalthfulness, to Marquita causes her to tuon against him and she confesses all after killing “Shady” in a jealous rage: ‘Tho mys tery la solved; Lassie’s brother ia-de- clared'innocant of the charge and hnp- piness. relgns in the Benton family., Remember, "When a Woman Strikes" is for the one day only. 8 its 8 OSongits: King of All Jazz. Songs | “l AINT GONNA GIVE NOBODY: NONB OF ‘THIS JBLUY ROLL. | MFAMA YAMA BLUES" 2; svOURE SUCH A: CRUEL PAPA TO MEP -_ SRAGTRS DDB’ BALL “YOURE JUST LIKED A MOTHER TO MEP “UNCLE SAM.AINT-No Wostan- ‘BUT HE SURE CAN TARE YOUR MAN" Our Race Pride. Special “THE BLACK YANKS DID THER SHARE" TAMERICA, THEYRE BOTH SOR FOU" ne ‘Sand $1.00 and Got Them All: =~ Ne Bescaga WILLIAMS & PIROH, © 3129 State St; Chicago, IM, . = Exclusive Showing STATES AND OWL EVERY FRIDAY CHIGAGO DEFENDER. SCREEN TELEGRAM oan ee ee, SEE IT! : a THE ATLAS THEATER THE PLACE TO SEE “REAL” PICTURES | Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra ———— PHOENIX HE SELECTED. PHOTO-PLAY’ CHANGED DAILY Perfect Projectione-'Pult create LINCOLN THEATRE si Stare Sacer FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY eee SOMFONTAGLE NEATING | Uéilttnioeue 8 O'Clock te. euacioet else, he was equally effective in both voles. He spoke immediately following the humilious election as chairman of the Democratic party. "There's nobody in our way except ourselves," said Simmons. "There's no race problem. There's no insults that prevents any of us from running out on Rampart, the Negro Canal street. There's no law to hold us down. But, we must speak for ourselves." The great question before us is the question of the ballot. We stand on the Constitution that says taxation without representation is tyranny and we ask the vote. We want education. We want education and we got to have it. "Then closely following is the question of migration. It's been Negro Sam Sam who man is the Negro's best friend. We just one figure who can bring the Negro back South. And how can he do it?" Only by showing the Negro can live as profitable and as well in the South as he can in the North. The executive committee will direct the extension of the organization. Each State Represented Each state has a vice president; who will be head of the Lincoln League in his state; Louis B. Anderson, Illinois; John B. Anderson, Illinois; H. Phillips, Missouri; B. V. Barranco, Louisiana; J. W. Bass, California; Andrew N. Stevens, Pennsylvania; T. Gutter, West Virginia; John B. Anderson, New Jersey; J. R. Levy, South Carolina; George A. Watty, Maryland; Ernest G. Tidrington, Indiana; Dr. E. Underwood, Kentucky; Alzo M. Underwood, Kentucky; M. Molda, Texas; P. W. Howard, Mississippi; Dr. Froed Light, Arkansas; Thos. W. Fleming, Ohio; Clarence Muthwees, Massachusetts; Dr. Charles B. Wickelman, Georgia; Colonel James H. Young, North Carolina; W. T. Francis, Minnesota; Nick Chiles, Kansas; Charles H. Anderson, Florida. There are several members, of which are filled by the executive committee, of which the officers are, also members. The officers, the executive committee and vice presidents will hand over every delegate to Chicago when the first annual convention meets in September. In addition to the big guns of the Race, it is hoped to have addresses by the executive committee, appointed by McCormick, Lodge, Huxes, Hays, Goodrich and Lowen. An important step taken by the league was the appointment of a labor commissioner to the executive committee, appointed by T. P. Woodland, Albert Workman and Roscoe Simmons, Woodland and Workman are members of the American Federation of Labor and through them are members of the condition of Race workers all over the country. Mr. Gompers will be invited to Chicago. **Legal Battles Promised** Legal battles for the Race will be fought in every state. On the legal foundation of William L. Lewis, the famous Bosun law lawyer, he issued a condition and P. W. Howard, chairman. The president is empowered to extend this committee if found wise. The next chapter of the golden story of hostage broke its own chains and pleased God. PRIDE WHAT DO YOU YOUR BOY? Do you only hold up examples people—or do you tell of the wond- er racial heroes? Why not hang our RACE MEN AND WOMEN ON YOU an everlasting inspiration to your o EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK: Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Wash- taylor, Grippus Attucks, Dubois and Unforgotten Heroes, New picture A Mother's Love, a beautiful senti- A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. G painted. Size 17x22, 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colore- ed photogravures; line examples of PRICE, 50C EACH Remember! These are quality picture in which race pictures are so oef Booker T. Washington Paul Lauren- Frederick Douglas Sojourner T. Crispus Attucks Aida Overtet Dr. Emmett J. Scott Phyllis Wh Henry Ossawa Tanner John M. Laue MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT PU WHAT DO YOU TEACH YOUR BOY OR GIRL? Do you only hold up examples of the deeds of the great white people—or do you tell of the wonderful accomplishments of your own racial heroes? Why not hang our QUALITY pictures of FAMOUS RACE MEN AND WOMEN ON YOUR WALLS? They will serve as an everlasting inspiration to your children and yourself. EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A super 18x22 picture featuring Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridge Taylor, Crispins, John and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. Unforgettable Heroes, a war picture 18x22. 500. A Mother's Love, a beautiful picture 18x22. THE NEW YORK TIMES BULTON LINCOLN LEAGUE STIRS SOUTHLAND (Continued from First Page) edge in devising ways best suited to attack the election laws of disfranchising states. During the discussion the parlers allowed, were packed, for twenty-five years the Race had waited for some one to talk in New Orleans about real problems in a Republic where 80% of people are held in political subject. The committee on permanent organization was composed of James T. Peterson, Alabama; Dr. West, Tennessee; the committee on permanent organization reported the following observations were elected by acclamation: Robert R. Church, Memphis, chairman of the executive committee and director of the office of the governor of Kentucky, Ky, president; Henry L. Johnson, Atlanta, general secretary, and Walter L. Cohen, New Orleans, treasurer. These men have their hands on the committee. The speaker, Peterson, "ampe" said the conference. First in Esteem Some idea of the importance that the conference took on may be had from the statement that a "white" welfare meeting was in progress in the city, where several Race figures were invited, only suaded over. The others who looked in on a conference of their own of faith saw the light, joined in prayer and then stood up to be counted. The police on insisting, and was finally heard calling the city, that he believed he had a right to debate with the Southern white man at home, and said that all they could do was to deny, but he could keep on debating, being at home. "I may not be deceived, but I will be heard," he declared. Press Fair The daily press of New Orleans was a fair to the conference as any NOLA man ever been. There was effort on his leisure. The reporters saw a body of intelligent men, told their papers about the editors reserved their opinions for the meeting, gave a true account of the meeting. Nothing about the conference was happier than this. The opening session the item, directed by Robert Ewing, political dictator of this state, said: "We say to the white man, 'Lead on.' We say to the black man, 'The white man is our leader.' He called on us to take the gun of conflict and follow him. We follow on the white man knocking the door of his heart. There are things we want." So拍档 Rocco Cunningham Simmons, Negra leader and speaking Monday afternoon in the Iroquois Club before a conference on Mity-odd leaders of his race, Cunningham, the Negra leader of the United States to consider what may be done to further the welfare of the Negro and promote the most probable relation between the races. It is the first conference of its kind, and it is among the Negroes who have come to attend it are men to whom sur- various cultures, cultures, and professions. Sways Hearers at Will Sinmons, generally regarded as peaceless among the orators of his time, was a man of great intellect. It was evident he spoke the united voice of all who had gathered to the conference, and to the vernacular of the Southern Durky, addressing intimately a friend in the audience, and someone in metaphorical oratory, forgetful. --- A. B. MRS. E. G. FULTON Each State Represented Ten Thousand in Chicago Legal Battles Promised FREE CATALOG Remarkable Resolutions Adopted by Lincoln League of America At New Orleans, June 17, 1919 Nothing is more important in the present attiring time than for all Americans to stand together against foes within and outside of the hands of constitutionally authorized authority, all over the world. A federal government to educate a healthy regard for law and order, and espouse a name of our country all over the world as will the land the fathers surveyed in the beginning. Perhaps the South is not provide facilities for a tion of its Colored children to attend school. The Federal government to education of Colored people forming illiteracy among against their intellectual prove a monte to the w Emerging from the greatest war in the history of the world, the United States, has been the second of the arms now triumphant in the Old World, faces at home problems more grave than any we have met in the past. Those who built the republic, confidence in wisdom and patriotism of the first fruits of liberation, together with the assembled army, will be the grand bequest of ages, leads to the expectation that when all is said and understood under the flag will find that freedom fed life on ancient and unfailing promises. This Conference represents the American military force to speak to our countrymen in toffee and aspirations of one ninth the heart and aspirations of the United States, the disregard of invite confusion within and scornful words from without. We deem it unimportant and disregardful and flig, and altogether superfluous to recite the record upon which neither the United States nor the United States mark. Through tears and burdens against unkind words and deeds of hate, forgiveness, perseverance, progress, courage in peace and bravery in war without parallel as we study the history. Such faith as we possess finds expressions in the heart of conference, which is held in the heart of conference, where millions of our Kindred live and work our desiring destiny under Go. We division will be broken down, and emotions of liberty and fraternity will breathe without fear, without malice, but in the spirit of American brotherhood, we stand power, saying, "It is of faith we stand and not hate." We peace and not strife we invite the consideration of our countrymen to the following matters to which we are giving fervor and anxious thought: I. The Negro Soldier. Under command of the high authorities this fighter journeyman of the native land, and to glorify the untainted record of American arms. The records place him among the renowned fighter and custodian and overcome the foe. shall be the record of the appreciation of his neighbors and his countrymen? or will his countrymen, remembering the valor of his conduct, remember the him in peace what he has won in war? 3. Education. In Europe the American Expeditionary Force very nicely maintained that was a rather unhappy comment on the French. The South, particularly is illiterate. YOU TEACH OR GIRL? of the deeds of the great white ful accomplishments of your own QUALITY pictures of FAMOUS YOUR WALLS? They will serve as children and yourself. A superb 18x22 picture featuring Bingham, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridge and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. 18x22. $60. entrant, 18x22. 75c. Greatest Race religious picture over men and women. Heavily mount- er; 11x14. L. $5.00 PER DOZ. pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash shown. Your money back if you Write for catalog. Jice Dunbar Maj. John B. Lynch Truth Tom Walker Coleridge Taylor Mattley Col. Charles Young Bruce Dr. Robert R. Moton Boston LEASED TIES CO. CHICAGO, ILL. "FULTO" HELP! Must have 2,000 more agents ORDERS INCREASING In the great battle for s the course you will pursue, and win. It is but natural, as we go doctor, the best dentist, the best experiment time, money a such as "Fulto" before you? behold, and you can go and so grow hair as the sun is to sh BEACH GRL? great white of your own of FAMOUS will serve as are featuring ar. Coleridge PRICE $1.00. picture over vavily mount- gaudy trash back if you B. Lynch vavily mount- Taylor s Young R. Moton O. CAGO, ILL. "FULTO" P? 2,000 more agents INCREASING great battle for su- pu will pursue, and natural, as we go best dentist, the best time, money and to before you? T you can go and see the sun is to shi In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course of purpose, and then with a grim determination stick to that course and you always win. It is but natural that you need to want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. The best investment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as yourself, is no hearsay, may no be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in life what you buy. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY. (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 50c box com- for postage. Did "FLU" leave your scalp? STH Diplomas give Address MRS 3757 Indiana Ave d (double strength) d (plain) Oil scalp healthy, free color and promote One 50c box conv save your scalp STR Diplomas give s MRS Indiana Ave Did "FLU" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 62c, and have it restored Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $.50 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Perhaps the South is not rich enough to afford the education of its Colored children. That being so, and so it appears, we appeal to the North to provide it. Privately, the education of Colored people, for the alarming illiteracy among them, even proves a menace to the whole nation in the end. Privately philanthropies are well positioned in the unfortunate, but the United States Government owes a three RA training to some of the black men in the some will say that we are opposed to states' rights. We are opposed to any education that fosters or even tolerates illiteracy. 4. Relations. Etc. The surface may not disclose their figures, so everywhere in the country there is an ever increasing number of both white and Colored men who are joining hands for an effort to meet new conditions, and this is proper. But any effort to solve what teachers on the Negroes Problem without the success of as attacking an enemy on the battlefield without knowledge of his location. We speak for the masses of other people, the few. Migration great numbers of Colored people have deserted the South, upon report of an army of government officials, etc. A sinister effort is being seen to come to the American to live where he desires. No form of slavery must be imposed upon any citizen, neither the rich man because of his property, nor the black man on account of his property. The matter in our mind is that no American citizen, particularly those who are American citizens, can be asked to move here and there to suit the fancy of authorities nor the ends of wealth. So do it to piole and to the people. Our trust is first in our consideration, being above all, whether white or black. North Carolina is the first state to fireside, he had his reason. No one knows better than the Southern white man what will perseidon his return. We offer our assistance to the people, who enforced men may decide as proper, but our first duty is to our government, its good name and fame, then to the people, who are American citizens. We urge the Negro to be steady and industrious; we also urge the white man who employs him to pay him for Negro's Cause 7. Let the Negro not hold back, but, on and always press closer on the American people. Not even the American people, standing with law and order, respecting women of every color, not speaking the language of mankind, not speaking calmly when called on; educating the children, reading his own newspapers, praying without ceasing, listening to wise men who trusting in God. Who gives to those who already have. 8. Lynching Form of insanity. The form of insanity is the crime of American lynching. This form of insanity demands immediate and severe attention. The states are powerless and the people are civilized and the crime, and only the intervention of the Federal Government will ever check the civilized nation. No man accused of even the slightest violation of the sate even in the shadow of a courthouse, will be worthy to instruct and inspire the world its hands are hands of blood and its days are numbered with lives of innocent, and civilized men. It is worth a civilization with lynching for the foundation-stone, but we do not believe it, to move against this offense to heaven and earth is today and not tomorrow. To the principles herein enunciated we hope to address several hopes and fortunes, our hearts and our hearts come and against such forces as my array themselves against our people there are found; and further to consider other hopes and fortunes, we invite all men and women to join us in the first national convention of the Lincoln League of America which will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 16, 17, 18 and 19, 1913. Wallop in Mouth Halts Louisville, Ky., June 27—Jess Aftbernack was slightly interrupted in his attempt at robbery while a passenger on the Jefferson street car here last Saturday night. His hands were wildly grim. He was Benjamin Grant (white), a carpenter, or Ornish avenue, who was also a passenger on the car. A wall in the hollow halted the pickpocket's work. Patrolman Williams placed Aftbernack under arrest. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. 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Sloans Liniment Kills Paint 30c-60c-$1.20 SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1919 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAGE ELEVEN SOL BUTLER WINS HONORS IN FRANCE Leads the World in Broad Jumping Contest Special Correspondence Pershing Stadium, Paris, June 27.—American athletes participating in the interalled games being staged here bid to a coup and get all share of honor with "Sone Bufet" from Dubuque college, whose stellar performance in the dash and field events is causing considerable comment—to international host players from that international host country, the clinder path over there, and his backers over here. Beats Dartmouth Star in Broad In the broad jump event Butter came with the brilliant jump of 23 feet 8 inches, the rival and touted runner-up, Harry Worthington (white) of Dartmouth college. This qualifies Butter to choice being picked for the representative teams of the 100 meter dash Butter, in true form, clipped it off in 9 4-5 seconds, which time was a fifth of a minute for this distance. The semi-finals proved a setback for the star in that in a surprise spurt, Eddie Teschner, Harvard, A. E. F., led him the whole team in the finals, and cat depersers say Butter could have heaten his adversary, but evidently is springing a little "fox game" to take an effect in the finals of that event. In Great Form Mr. Butler is in great form. There is not an athlete here that is in better condition than him, and jumper from Dubuque, U. S. A. Many recall when "Sol" was at Philadelphia, U. S. A., and in spite on a strong wind dashed home over the field, he was able to jump 10 3-5. He made a leap of 23 feet and 15 inch in the bread jump. The "deepers" claim that Butler is in better condition than he was in the Pennsylvania relay carnival. Sent by Dubuque College Mr. Bitter was sent by the Duhuisque college, Iowa. He finished there the middle of June and received his Ph.D. in education around college boys in the school and it was he who has upheld the enviable reputation of that institution for juniper jumpers from all over the world claim they never heard of the school until "Soul" Bitter led in all the sports. When he came to the school, whole school came to the trial to see the citizens had a hand of music at the depot. In speaking to a Defender representative who is attending the trial, Bitter said the States that I will do all in my power to win the honors for my school and country." Before leaving he will visit important towns and cities and will give lectures upon his return to the States. HILLDALE CUTS LOOSE AMERICAN GIANTS PLAY BELOITS SUNDAY Sunday, June 29, the Fairbanks- storm team from Beloit, Wis., will open a five game series with the Miami Dolphins at atlanta bell- ball empirium, 39th street and Went- worth avenue. The fans could ask for nothing better than this series, as it will tend to make both teams ex- pose themselves to gain a decision over the rivals. The team is strengthened by the nodation of Mike Pringleder, into the of Philadelphia Nationals and a former member of the Cubs' several former big leaguers of the team to insure victory. Beans' Williams, who pitched such a fine game last Sunday against the Giants, has been added to the Giants' roster for this series. They play Sun- day, Tuesday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. All games are called for 3 oclock. HARRIS ANNOUNCES HIS NEW LINE-UP New York, June 27 Harris of the Royal Giants has announced the following line-up for the following team captain and catcher: Marcell, 3d line; let base: W. Johnson, left field; Sloan, center field; D. Johnson, shortstop; Hewlett, center field; Howell, pitcheres; Groene, utility Sloan, shortstop, and Robert Sloan, outfielder, who arrived Saturday, are new Texas and will no doubt make good. Grand Control Station C Mazpeth, L. L, June 27—Joe Gant of Alpha and Harlen of athletic fame did the come-back stunt on Sunday and pitched "Chapple" Gardner's team to a 3 to 1 victory over the strong Masai and the heavy Islanders in 3 scorered hits. Several lightning double plays were pulled off by the Giants. ROYALS DOUBLE SCORE Ivanhoan Park, June 27—Nat Strong's Royal Giants defeated the Ivanhoe A. C. team last Saturday afternoon by the score of 8 to 4. The feature of the game was the stick work of Brooks, who led his teammates with a single, and a homer in three trips to the plate. The score. Hell Fighters Triumph Bay Ridge, June 27—Col. Bill Hayward's Hightail Fighters, headed by Sergt. Poles, won a close victory from the Vernons last Sunday, score 13 to 12. The fighters their eyes on the pill,训斥 Wade Wade the opposing mound, for 12 bites. SOL BUTLER HANDICAPS DEFEAT ST. C. BOYS Port Chester, N. Y., June 27—The first of the St. Christopher A. track and field team, the annual seven-mile handicap road race of the Cygnet Athletic Club over the streets of this city last Saturday. The runner-up was Cliff Mitchell, in twentieth position. After the race Trainer Mitchell claimed the handicap too much for his boys. The club daughter was the winner. LINCOLN GIANTS LOSE TO PLUCKY ISLANDERS At Olympic Field.....B, R, E. At Washington Field.....0 1 0 1 0 0 3 3 Lincoln Giants.....0 0 1 0 0 0 2 - 0 2 - 3 At Washington Field.....0 0 1 0 0 0 2 - 0 2 - 3 Empeys Defeat Red Caps Dyckman Oval, June 27—Guy Empey's Treat 'Em Rough team was too much for the Penn Red Caps Sunday afternoon, the boys falling before the pitching duel between Clinton; and Langford, in which Jimnie came out victorious. The score: Royal in Double Victory New York, N. Y., June 27. —The Royal Gliants, fresh from their victory over the pesky Ivanhoe A. C. of Brooklyn, N. Y., last Saturday, took the fast car into camp at Newark, N. J., Sunset mornings, to 13 to 3. The Royals were batting mad, collecting 15 hits off pitcher Smith. In the afternoon the boys traveled to Paterson and shut out the Siena. In the afternoon the Brooks was in tip-up form, allowing the mosquito state combination one measly hit. The scores: At Newark. R. H. E. Mortshall & Rail. 0 0 1 0 2 3 2 0 1 15 3 Mortshall & Rail. 0 0 1 0 2 3 2 0 1 15 3 Batterfere-Ryans and Sanptop; Smith and Rothfus. Batterfere. R. H. E. Royal Silk. 0 0 1 0 2 3 2 0 1 15 3 Patterson Silk. 0 0 1 0 2 3 2 0 1 15 3 Wields Whitewash Brush AMONG THE COLEE New York, June 27.—41 W. Cortlandt park last Sunday Jessie L. G. Landell, the Racet golfer, played a match with the United States team, a member of the United States shirt board and a stockholder in the Scarsdale Golf Club. Harris, who is a native of Garland was introduced to Garland by the caddie she was called for 5:30 o'clock. Harris led off with 27 shots for the first 6 holes only, which made Garland more interested and caused him to finish the first 6 holes. Harris saw that he finished first. 1 in 28, Mr. Harris wishes a return game in the near future. Score: Garland, 49; Harris, 55. FINISH SECOND AND THIRD Tacconi's Dam Park, June 27.—41 Tacconi's Dam Park, June 27.—41 Alpha P. C. clubs finished second and third respectively in the one and seventh mile relay handicap race. The "balist A. C." (with win) was 7:56. The relay race, along with several other events staged, were held by the Intersectional, Athletic League and the Lower Manhattan Athletic League. EASTERN SPORTING WORLD BY WHITE Willard a Fake Champion All Harlem is pulling for the defeat of Jess Willard July 1, and for many reasons, Dustin Foster, Tom Jones, Rickard Garrison, DoFoster, Tom Jones, and anger, and all the rest of his press agents came to the rescue when Jack Johnson confessed from far-off Cuba to his friend Jesse after keeping his lips scared for years. This fact was well known in sporting circles, but at least there remained some doubt, simply because Jesse was a former slidering this point number one, we will attempt to dig further by quoting Thomas S. Rice, a sport scrite of note connected Brooklyn Eagle, to March 15, when he was sliding but "but no man with a sense of fair play will support Willard's present attitude, no matter what the political consequences from a Negro and should be willing to meet a Negro again if the occasion arose." The caption of Rice's article was "Drawing Color Line Childhood," and Jesse says again. The following fighters never drew the color line: Peter Jackson, Sam Lankford, Joe Walcott, George Coleman, Joe Goss, Stanley Fitzsimmons, Klaire Lawson, Bob Fitzsimmons, Abel Attell and hundreds of others we could mention. All the other fighters we have knowledge of who hinged on the color line at lens 10 were on the color line to draw the line in the training camp. Harlem Pulling for Dempsey Members of the Race have no particular love for Jack Dempsey, for to be advised by advisers or of his own accord loans toward the color line. But at least he has a good sense of the line at his training camp. Not as this is such a wonderful thing, but GARDNER WINS GAME CURAN, X, WIN, AND LOSE J members of the Race among the sporting element are genuine and not to commit themselves, and therefore be better prepared to blood in his veins than in Willard's Willard's reason for drawing the line, so he claims, is that he is convinced he knows between Race and white men that he is not more than any single factor. Some dipmacy. Perhaps Jess was convinced after the Jeffries-Johnson bout, which men were short-lived, for his fight with Johnny Walker later. It was a different story then—that is, until twenty-four hours after the fake. Dempsey claims he will not be the victim. Of course, that remains the case. However, we take him at his word, for there is some mighty good material. Introduce him to, of which Harry Willard is known. It is said that Willard could have been with Dempsey's camp, but he declined. With Sporting Writers Mr. Foster makes it a point each week to get in touch with the sportsing writers of publications that are either boosting him or he is doing business with, whether they be daily sportsing writers in co-operation, which is a major Race sporting writers, who happen not to be as fortunate as their white broths specialize in sports. Many people in the publicity industry marvel at the publicity Mr. Foster receives in the Defender each week. The answer is that Mr. Foster realizes what he has learned and prefaces same. Last but not least, he leaves no stone unturned to do his bit reaching for form or other. Just how far reaching with Foster was proved in the early spring. This is the story: His honor Frank O. Lowden, Governor of Illinois, addressed the Defender with Foster. During the interview the Sporting writer of the Defender called Mr. Foster on the phone for an appointment, was readily granted. The answer was that he was three hours before going to press. The Governor was broad-minded enough to realize the importance of the press, and the psychology. The interview lasted ten minutes which Mr. Foster was told by the Governor, jokingly: "I see you believe in the press." A good many baseball can learn a lesson from Mr. Foster. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD RUSSELL'S COLTS PLAY The following games were played: Sunday Rocky Mountain at Jackson park, Chicago 4, Hyde Park, 3, Doolittle, 8, and Gum A. D. C. Goodman parks, Stars, 8, and Grays, 3, at Groom park, Chicago, 8, and Goodmen, 1, at Washington park, Chicago Hawes, 2, and Phillips Lions, 0, at Washington park. ARDMORES LEAD IN SEVENTH The Mets play seven times. The Ardmore and the Mets play five times. The Ardmore and the Mets play five times. The Ardmore winning by *n* score of *n* in week, the Ardmore winning by *n* score of *n* in week. Ardmore 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Ardmore 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 Stolen base: Ardmore, 3, Brown, 1 RED SON WINNING BACHARACHS BLANK BRIDESBURG Atlanta City, N. J., June 27—The Bacchus Church of St. Benedict in Hurtgensteed by a score of 8 to 6. Score: Inchurch..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Three base hits - Lloyd. Two base hits - Job- walt. Three base hits - Lloyd. Two base hits - Job- walt. I base on ball - Off Johnson. I on Walsh. I base on ball - Off Johnson. I on Walsh. I base on ball - Off Johnson. I on Thompson by Walsh. Service飞-Gateway Thompson by Walsh. Service飞-Gateway Thompson by Walsh. Double plays - Lloyd to Taylor. **WHITE TEAM LOSES** Joliet, III. June 27. — The Joliet Giants defeated the Rockfords (white) by a score of 8 to 2. COLTS' OLD TRICKS Philadelphia, Pa., June 22.....The Colts are up and running and the Stars are still winn- ing. The last Chase is another one of their bicep victories. The score: 1. Madison Colts.....2 5 2 1 4 1 3 - 1 2 2. Eden A. A......0 1 0 1 2 0 - 3 7 4 VERY CLOSE GAME Columbus, Ga., June 5.....The Columbus Gami- gues defeated the W. I. Glian in an exciting game. Score: R. I. E., Columbus Grips.....0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 - 5 1 2 W. I. Glian.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 - 7 5 WHITE BOYS LOSE Jefferson City, Mo. June 27—The A. B. G. B. defeated the Jefferson City, Mo. game by a score of 7 to 6. Score: 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 2— Jefferson City, Mo. 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 2— NEW YORK SHIPS DEFEATED NEW YORK SHIPS DEFEATED Atlantic City arachn gland hung up another ship last week by defeating the New York Ships by a score of 3-2. New York Ships..... 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 PEARL ALLEYS VICTORS UNION GIANTS WIN Jackson, Mich., June 22--The Union Guild erected up the series with the locals here today. Score: R. H. E. Union Guild: 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 7 4 0 0 1 3 Jackson: 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 4 3 Burch—Burch and Coleman; Lester and Hers. PREMIUMS 8: RED SOX 4 The Swift's Premium defeated Farmer's Red Sox Sunday at 33d street and Wentworth area by a score of 5 to 4. The feature of the team was a strong offense, led by the lineup in the first game, scoring 7 runs. BACHARACHS HUMBLE NEW YORK SHIPYARD Atlantic City, N. J. June 27—Continuing their spectacular winning stride, the Bacharach Glants defeated the Shipyard team. The score was 7 to 2. The same teams play again this afternoon at the Inlet park. Chief Bender is advertised to do the twirling and the Bacharach club yesterday faced Higgins, who last year played with the Jersey City International League club. Tucker's proteges pounded out the Marks, who played with the famous Chicago Bulls, the world several seasons ago, is the backstop for the New York Shipyards. Wid Conroy, former big leaguer, was a third. Roberts held the visitors to eight points. The ball game. Each team registers but one error, and there were many spectacular features during the course of the afternoon. Each club will be further strengthened. Manager Tucker yesterday signed three players, Thomas, a utility man, and Pettus, both former of the Lincoln Glants, will play, Brooks,atcher, has been secured from the Royals, has been selected to preclude these additions and their appearance should make the club even more formidable. N. X. Shipyard. ...0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Babarach Giants. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 x=7 Bobcat Giants. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 x=7 Barry. Struck out--By Roberts. 9; Higgins. 2, Base on bullets--By Roberts. 2; Higgins. 2, Hit by pitcher C. Slimmerdinger. Stolen bases--S. Lennox. Sacrifice hits--Pugh. Double Ball. Sacrifice hits--Yale. Gawley to Lloyd. C. Slimmerdinger. Marks to Conroy. Time of game--Two hours. Umpires--Jameson and White. HOOSIER GIANTS WHIP M'DOUGALLS, 17 TO 2 Peru, Ind., June 27.—The Hoosier Giants, the new Colored team from In-Indiana, won the Frankfort McDougalls today and when the bombardment ceased the Giants had piled up 17 runs. In the first In-Indiana game Hannibal clouted the ball over the fence home run, and in the sixth, with the bases filled, McReynolds tore off a triple, with the center. Holland, pitching to the Giants, allow a hit until the seventh inning. The Giants are a fast and snappy bunch and bid fair to be a big noise in semi-pbaseball. Score: t. H. E. Hoosier G., 4 1 2 3 4 1 3 0 0 — 17 16 M. Bathties—Holland and Mitchell Fleming and Fleming. TATE'S STARS LOSE The game between the All Stars and Morris Cadets was very intercaring, and Morris Cadets played air-light ball, tying up the scores the fifth. In the eighth Dawson, who relived Skinner, with three on, walked Anson, forcing Crookie home. Batteries for the All Stars, Crookie, Dawson and Renfrore. All Stars Crookie and Stevens. first two men up batted twice in this lulling and the batting of A. Williams was noticeable, batting of B. Thomas at third and McClure at first. All of the Premiums' players are now top form the score. R. H. E. Red Sox. T. 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 7 3 Premiums. T. 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 7 3 WIN BY SCORE OF 7 TO 0 Carollee, 15. June 21. The Keystone Giants drove the Middletown (white) by a score of 7 to 0. SOME ATHLETICS Hammons. Mich. June 27. JT-ess Elder's Col- lege. From Detroit, 3 to 1. B. A. C. from Detroit, 1 to 1. A TIGHT GAME MANAGER TUCKER DESIGNS Atlantic City, N. J., June 27.—Manager H. Trucker of the Bacharach Giants resigned after last Sunday's game. He gave as his reason "I was not happy with the way I was treated." It is said that, an interim manager, a hotel GIANTS Ohio Nine Hammer Lieut. Johnson Into Oblivion in Last Inning BY CAPT. JAMES H. SMITH In a great pitchers' battle, in which sixteen Brian Williams had much the better, the argument, the American Giants went down to defeat Sunday by a score of 4 to 0. Inability to connect safely with the offerings of Williams was the cause of the loss of the game. Both teams put forth fast and steady fielding game until the fatal ninth inning, when a bye bye lamps at short, followed by a sacrifice, walk, error by Grant, a dropout Barber, fly right field, who saved PETER B. Capt. J. H. Smith Barber in right field, who saved his ankle error by getting a single second, and three saves, while scored 4 runs and the game, as the Giants were unnable to do anything in their half of the ninth. The game was won by the Giants in right field that brought the crowd to its feet with long and loud cheering, notably a long running catch in deep right centerfield, and a running off the bat of Torrentii with DeMoss on second and two out. It was a thriller. Charleston and Torrentii showed their class by making several near-perfect line drives, both men covering acres of ground. In Torrentii, Charleston and Gana's Uncle Rube has as classy an outfield as can be found anywhere else in the big league teams when it comes to going after and getting fly balls, no matter where or how hard hit; you do not need to lop farther than the outfield of Giants for stars of the first water. First Inning Marcus—I'll out Johnson to Grant; Petitt Demons—Denon and Grant disposed of Brown, No. 2417. Giants--Denver coat out a bant; Torrence was out on a dry to the plucker; on an attempt to throw the ball, the Nuggets at second and was doubled at second, Canningham to Trayer to Hill. No run; 1 hit. Second Inning Giants—Barber struck out; Williams out pitcher to first; Eggleston made a bad muff of pitch; Eggleston made a bad muff of pitch; Brown attempted to steal home as Francis was receiving a walk, but was run down, Williams to Waltz to DeMoss no hits. Third Inning Mars—Johnson and Grant got Watts; Alexson struck out; Alexander out stealing, by Demoss. No runs, no hits. Fourth Inning Mars—Johnson and Grant was safe on Demott's error; Johnson struck out and Grant was doubled stealing; Demoss struck out. No runs, no hits. Fifth Inning Mars—Johnson and Hill, retired Torrent; Charleston out the same way; Demott captured Darber's foot hit out. No runs. Fifth Inning Mars—Taylor flied out to center; Eggleston chinned him out left. Giants—Williams and Hill, retired Torrent; Charleston out the same way; Demott captured Darber's foot hit out. No runs. Sixth Inning Mars—Demott. Watte at first; Williams and Grant retired Alexander; "String" chinned him to left; Franks threw out Hill. No runs, 1 hit. Grant—Grant, short to short; Johnson chinned him to left; Franks threw out Hill. No runs, 1 hit. Grant—Grant, short to short; Johnson chinned him to left; Franks threw out Hill. No runs, 1 hit. Seventh Inning Mars—Johnson and Grant retired Demott; Franks and Grant, got Brown; Taylor walked behind when Eggleston fanned. No runs, no hits. Ninth Inning Giants Defeated in Brooklyn Return Their Advance Money New York, N. Y., June 27—Outfielder Thomas and Catcher Pettus of the Lincolne Giants, who were supported by the Bacharach Giants last week, have changed their minds and intend to continue playing for Keenan, Harvey & advance money given them by officials of the Seasch team was returned. PUBLIC DEMANDS! CHIGAGO UMBRIAN GLEE CLUB AND THEY WILL REPEAT | THAT GREAT PROGRAM | THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 3R0 Same Pleas ae, Cents 46th and Evans Avene EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS PROVIDENT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Mime. €. M, Scott, Manager 3611 5. STATE Stu CHICAGO, IL, WE TEACH WE MANUFACTURE ‘Chiropody Dyeing Tolle: Preparations ‘Manicuring Bleaching + Provident Sanitary Biectrotyste Hot Ol Treatments Specie, Face, Powers diareel Waving Scalp, Treatment Double Strengen Preteiae Fact Masago EtGutd fair Shampoo Mud and French Pack Beliotrope Cream Loitgeinseais la Chlropsde. Seanichitng est BOnAGy Gulkite daroee re ee ehsts PAGE “TWELVE : Dr. B. F. Davin’ of 912% S. Main street, Columbia, ‘Tenn, who was in the city on business last week, lett Monday to attend: the State Meateal Assoclation. which convenes this week ‘at Nashville, Tenn. John B. Brooks, 147 West 35th street. is visiting B. L. Moseley, 38 Cilnton street, Detroit, .Afleh. Terrevons Douglas, 36th and State street, popular cigar maker. is at Lake Geneva, Wis. Ho will be gone several weeks. i Dr. R. L Douglas, 4651 S. State sireot, and Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Ponn ‘of Evanston were in a party of Chi- eagoans who apent. the week-end ut Green Bay, Mich. ‘They had a delight- ful time, Mrs. Myrtle Latty and husband spent a. very delightful visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Bramiette, 23 Dearborn street, and havo returned to thelr home in Lewiston, Mont. Mrs. Anna Strickland, Littie Rock, Ark, “has been visiting ner brother, Will’ yalbort of 5231 S. Wabash ave- nue. for the past few days. She also went to Gary. Ind, for a short visit to her daughier, who Js teaching in the clty schools ‘there. Mrs. Eliza Wilkins, 3889 Forest ave- nwo, left Monday for an extended visit fo tho southland, Including in her trip Mound Bayou, Miss.; Hollow Springs, and Memphis, Tenn. She expects to havo much’ valuable news when she returns. 7 Mrs. Francis Mann, $850 Wabash avenue, has gone 10" Denver, Colo.. where she will spend a fow weeks wlth her husband, Lieut. Earl Bann, who has been sent to Colorado for ‘hie health, Mrs. R. Evelyn Payne of Pittsburg, Pa, Is the house guest of Mrs, Daley Johinson, Mrs. Payne fs in the elty in Attendance of the Inperial Grand Council of A. A. O. N. M.S. and the Lady’ Shriners. ‘Mrs. Lilllan Fatrfax of Pitteburg ts fp the elty attending the Daughters of Shriners" convention. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimp, 3112 Yernon avenue, entertained the Cooic- Loe bridal party with a dancing party at thelr home last Friday evening. drs. Gertrude Aforton. Frankfort, Ky. Je In tho city’ visiting her sister at $245 Calumet avonus, Ars, Leroy N, Bundy. St. Louls, Mo. who was here to attend the Bundy beneft and other business matters, has returned home. ‘Mrs. Emma P, MeDougal has tssued invitations to the marriage ot her Aauehter, Mary Jane, to Ernest J. Rog- era at Bethel Church Saturday even- ing, Jung 28, at 8 o'clock. Miles Georgia White, 4227 Prairie avenue, gave a breakfast party for the Cook-Leo bridal party’ Sunday morn nz. Aiisx Frances Thomas, 4832 Indlana avenne, class of 1912, hag been invited by Miss MeMillan, assistant. principal of Keith school, to perform at the pl- Bho, at the commencement exeretses Mrs, Netty Davis, 4862 Stato street. has ac her guest for the summer Mas- ter Harold Burrel of Dex Mtotnes, owe Mrs. George L. Cunningham of An- Reston, Ala.. Js ih the elty visiting her brother, Woodie B. Mathis. ‘William J. Bank of Terre Haute, Ind., was a visiter In our city for the past ten days. ‘Mrs, Ellza Davidson of Springfleld, Ky. after visiting her aunt, Mra, Belle Jackson, 6931 Kenwood avenue, lett for Indianapolis to visit. her ‘sister, ‘Mre, Mary D. Edelen. Mr. and drs. John R. Simms of Loutsville are making our city tholr Nome. At present they are living on _ Kenwood avenue, Privato Willlam G. Taylor of Co. H, 870th Int, returned from oversens and ig stopping at his sisters’, Misxes Lilly Peppers and Louise Cardwall, 3602 Federal_ street. ‘Mrs, Sam Parson entertained Mrs. J. T. Price of Toledo; Ohio, with @ for- mal luncheon ‘Thursday. June 18th. Mrs, Frank Talbert, who has visited her con and daughter, Mrs. Eugene ‘Talbert, in Cairo, hay returned to her home in Witbertorce, Ohio. ‘Mrs. L. R. Jones, Pine Blut, Ark, is visiting her brother and. family. ‘Thaddlex Cobh. 5226 Green street, Mrs. B.J. ‘Thompson, 3142. Prairie avenue, received her senior diploma from the pinno denartment of the Chi- $2R0 Musleal College last. Thursday. ime 19th, Miss Helen Hutchinson eradunted from the Wendell Phillins Hich school ‘Thursday, June 26th, (com 2 four-year normal course. sain tage: Ricketig ot Minnesota ts visiting her’ aunt, Mrs, Mary’ Blane. 5328 Dearhorn street. AV; A. Fazelle of Laurel, Mise. ts visiting his two sons, Sam and Albert, at 3419 Prairie avenue, A. J. Henderson. Toominston, UW. Pald the Defender offica a visit last Monday, a Airs. ‘Wm. Beckenridge, 248 Mar- shall “houlevard. left for Cleveland. Detroit and St. Louis to visit relatives. ‘Mrs, M. 1 Cox and hushand ars stopping with Mr. and rs. Lewis, 4523 Champaign avenue, fora short while and will leave for Stl Paul for the sum: mer. Rev. Jordan W. Tutt, state grand master of United Brothers of Friend- ship. is visiting our city on his an- nual visit to the lodges and temples 9f that order, He will bo here until uly 12 and is stopping at the ¥.'M. WOMAN:S PAGE! Miss M. © Hunter, a’ teacher in th public schoois in "alton, filly ts attend: ing the summer course at the Chicas. University and tg stopping swith Airs J.B. Bish, Celt Loomie. street. Mrs, 7, %, Carlisio and Mrs, A. Wil verforce Wiillems aro looking: forwar to a visit trom Prof. Roy W. Fibs anc hig wife some time this summer. dirs, 'B.B. Rondolph and. daushte Lols of ‘Portland, Ore, are. visiting Mrs. 0, T. Folks’ at her home, 434 Langley avenue. Mrs. George Hi. Green of 4505 Lang- ley avenue” and her two sons lett Wednesday for a visit to Cincinnat and Covington, iy. Mrs, Alex." ‘Thomson, | Nashville Tenn.. is visiting her husband, 4s Prairie avenue, ‘Mra. Minnie’ Hatchet, 5120 _ State stroet, has as her guest Mvs, Marth: Hunter and daughter, ‘Miss ‘Verginia ‘Torre Haute, Inde Mrs, Lend Lauderdale, Mrs, Lelt Robinson and Mrs. Katle Copeland o Memphis, ‘Tenn. are stopping at. th residence of Rev, J.C. Copeland, 63 ‘Bowen avenue: before leaving for thel homes they will visit Detroft, atch. 8. B. Jones of Metropolis, Il. whe visited’ the city: to attend the. Cook: Lee wedding, is the guest of ‘Mrs. L E. Davidson, 4446 Champalgn avenue 3. 3. Dixon, 434 E. 42nd place, hat deen Joined by his wite and danghte Who will make ‘Chicago. thelr liome They are formerly of Fort Worth, ‘Tex Rite. Luella Standard, tormeriy of 4482 State street, has moved to 630 B ‘ana street. Horatio Chavis and wife of Sal Lake City, Utah, have left the elty £0 their home after a pleasant ‘visit ‘wit Mrs, Mamie MeGee, 2560 Vernon ave nue, and Capt. L. Roberts of the eam address, ‘Attorney George W. Blackwell and wife, 3210 Ellis “avenue, Mrs. Rober Johnson, Mrs. Fred White and sive R. Davis, motored to South Bend Sun- day. “Upon returning n hineheon wes served by Sts, Davis, 3126 Forest ave. Rue. Mrs. ‘Blackewoil wil leave. £0 New York this wees Mrs. Willlara Atmiield, $326 Langles avenue, was hoatese ata dinner Sat urday, June 21, given in honor of Rev E. T Martin, who. recently. returnes from Richmond, Va. where he attend: e@ the closing exercises of Union Uni- Neraily, during which timo ra receive: the D. D. Degree. Other ‘guests wer Sire. ‘Mattin and daughter, Mr, anc Mrs. L. L. Smith, Dr. and Ars. H. H. Bogor, 4218 In- giana “Avenue,” ontertained. “Sir. ant Mrs. Brown of Indianapolis, Tid. dinner Monday evening, June 23. Sits. i. Crampton. 4355 Calumet ave. nue, eniertnined ‘Tuesday evening: i honor of Miss Amanda Alorrow of St Louts, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. George Lane of St Louls, Mo. are the guests of Mrs, © Schatter, 22. ith street, Grandison "Kelley and. daughter Edith, Shepheraville, Ky. are. vieitin his daughter, Hattie Johnson, 340 South Park avenue, ‘Mrs. Katharine Cowden, 4823 Prat- rig avenue, has rotumned to her hom After attending the funeral of he mother at St. Louls, Ais. ‘Albert Chesley. Omalia. Neb., is tr the city for a few days, stopping a S124 "Rhodes ‘avenue, and will Teay Saturday for he home, Miss Geneva Smith has as her guest Mrs. ‘Carrle Blackemore and daughte Violeta. of Detroit, Mich. Capt. b. C. Valle, 5053 State street hag nearly recovered trom his iliness 'B. B. Abbott of Huron, & D., was It the elly en route for Slllwaukec, Wis. Miss Nettle Walker and Mrs, Ad: Walker-Dotson, Indianapolis, ind. teachers nthe public schools’ are th guests of Dr. and Mrs, Garnett, 433 Forestville avenue. Dr. Geo. Washington Prince, 360 State street, has been elected treasure of tho board of managers of th Amanda Smith Industrial Home fo Gins, Mise Thelma and Miss Melba, Dorsey 3514 Prairie avenue, are home for thel ‘summer vacation from ‘Tuskegee. In stitute, Ala ‘Tho Dentists and Pharmacists’ Asso. ciation will give a dance Monday nigh at the Unity Club House, 3140 indians Avenue. ‘Thera will be installation o omicere. Chas. Prince Edwards and F. L. Bar: nett, Wichita, Kan.. are hore to mee tho 's0srd." ‘They were appointed b) the governor of thelr state. Miss Helen Goodrich. clerk at_ the crown Pharmacy, dist and Stat streets, expecte to take her. summer Vacation at Lake Geneva, Mich. Miss Hattie Harriston, 4426 Wabach ave nue, will accompany’ her. W.F, Boll, st. Version, Ill, was tn tho city this Week and visited’ the De: fender. ‘William Chappell, Port Arthur, Tox. Js stopping at 4413 Wabash avenue, e Toute to Boston, Mass, and New York chy. Rirs. Homer Costello, 2824 Rhode avenue. entertained a Sathing party 0 Te'with & tincheon at her. home. Witllam “Harrison. | 2518. Denrborr street, left the city for Natehez, Miss. fo Undergo a serious operation’ in th Dumas Sanitarium, which ts to be per formed by the well known physieia and surgeon, Dr. A. BV. Dumas. ‘Mise Ellza Reabo of Natches, Mise fs visiting the Windy: City and 1s stop ping at427 B, 43th place. fee William Poppers, 2602 Feder street, gave a "Creole supper” in hono ‘of her brother, Private Wm. G. Tay Defenders Fashions Annoha than, Teturned® font overséas. Among: those ‘present were Sir. and Mrs. George Washington ‘of St. Louts Mo.i'Mra.C. Barnes of Atlanta, Gat Mrs. N. Edwards, Atlanta, Gay “and numerous relatives,“ Mrs, Anna Potter, 4249 Wabash ave- nue, has’ returned from an vexteneive trip South, where she visited the hone or Mr Potter. Mrs, George Walter Price, 5155 La- fayette avenue, attended \ commence: ment exercioen’ at. St. Benedict “Acsa- omy, Milwaukee, Wis.,- where’ ber eon “Suntor" teva ettdent Mrand’ Ars, Grattan Walker have as thelr cuest L. Weatherford and’ ais Henry of Indianapolte, Ine, Attorney Walter ‘My Warmer, 184 1. Washington etrect, Vialted Evanston, Ill, Sunday afternoon and ationded the ‘Mesonie exerelses'at Mu dion Baotes chureh, of ‘which Rev, °P. denen president of the National Baptist Con: Brees, 18. pastor. Mrs, VA. Daddy, i715 Forest ave- nue, has “rewumned’ from an exten. sive trip through the Eastern staves Bre, William Wilson, 3652. Deatoorn street, left Blonday “tor Springheld Ohio, to isle her father, ED. Harrie Contractor, and” sstor, Ars." Bane Brakie. Air. Wiison ts ‘an ‘employe in the linen department of the Pullmas ‘company, Root etree! yards, Mrs. Roy Conn and daughter, who have bean visiting Ars. Contes mothers Mrs, Mary Conn, returned to Nashville enn, Birs. Ethel Flowers Bryant and son Stoux’ City, Towa, are. guests ot ‘het Parents, Br. and’Afca, Richard Flowers, Blue Island, ii.” Mrs: Charles 7 Sones S2'Weet Eittiern steet, entoriained at dinner Sunday Ns. ithe! Flowers Bryant, dirs. Suelo Jones Livingston ‘and ‘aMva, W. C, Bishop, Mrs, Daniel Fowler, Cleveland, Onto fg visiting her mother, Stew Gran iemena, $640: Wabash avenue, Mrs. Magnolia Bises hes Feturned froma pleasant visit in St. Loulss Mo She hae decided to locate here. dirs, Irene Lewis, who recently re- turned from the East. was royally en: tortained by the walters of the Cosrer: Goslton hotel “at the. home of "het cousin, Mre. Perry, 624 Bast Forts: fourth’ street, Bes. At Hayden Willams, 3040 Calu- met avenue, has returned from » pleas: ant trip to’ Owensboro, Key. Mrs, Florence Wilson Golden, Mem- phis, Tenn, Is spending. the. vacation Season with ‘Mrs. George Ww. ‘Bowle 3638 Indiana avenue, Benj. J. Stovall, 386 Indlana_ave- nue, felt Sunday’ night for Aliseissippl ites Sarai a, Chinn, one of Kanvus City. Ikan, teachers, 1e now the guest of her nlecos, Mrs W. By Lover and Sire, “Franke Barton, Tri Lu Valle ts spending his time with hie sleters, Mrs, Bert Lewis and Miss Litan "Toda, 4537 Champlain aves hue. itis mother also came vp to Wel. Come him’home dom France, Orrin Taylor, son of Sir. and Mrs RE, “Taylor, ‘Des Plaines, like spon four ‘days in me clty as the guest of Tullus N. and Frederieke ww, Avendoron ‘Orrin how fully recovered from the et. fects of his accident when he was ae- eidentally: shor by his younger brother ‘The boy have bad'a good time, Sirs Taylor left. Tuesday “might. tn ordet to utend Mre. Hazel Davis’ aftaty st Ualty hall, Mine. Bens, Walton, St: Louls, Mo. ts visiting her son, Benj. Walton Jn.’ of U2 Langley aveniie, for a few days. FW. Bruner, Okiaboma Clty: Okla. representing the J. C. Olt and Gas Co. is in the clty the suest of Dr. Al John: Son, 3518 So. State street, divs, BaWwards and Sirs, Barnes have gone to Sliwaukee for the eummer. Orderly Sergt, Re ‘We Abernuthy writes our society editor ‘from. Cainp Pontanezen, Brest, France, some. vers interesting features of the s08d_infan- Uy, of which he ls a member, ‘Thelt retin is somewhat indefinite. He says All of the bove are anxious to see old State street, Sra. Evelyn Case and Miss Delight gackson of Cleveland, Ohlo, are spend- ing. very delightful visit at the home of Nive. Jennie Tuckers, 182 424 street ars. Mary" Middlebrook. 6230: Wa. bash “avenue, is rewuened from Su Zotls, where’ she was called (0 attend the. Durlal of her brother, John Rich- ardson; ‘Dr. John C, wWitllams, 2001 W. Lake surest. is thy Jacksonville, My taking (reatment at Dr. Kennibren’s Santears MURfics E. J. Miles domestic scienc teacher at the Binetleld insiteate, Bite: felon We Vay was a guest of alts ‘Anne M: Moilineen, 3388 South Park Avenue." sles Miles left Saturday £01 Spokane, Wash. ‘tise Irma Smith of Marquette, Mich, who formerly made Ner home at 1943 Wear Walnut street, {s now residing al these, Wee, ati. Smith has charming personality. "aire. Enereea’ Le Rose, wife ot the proprietor of Rose quiek Tuneh resta: Fants, New York elty, ts visiting. Sr qCutin d sizes: 6,8, 10, and 12 years. size $ requires 2 savds of ¢t-ineit ma: terlat for the dress and. 13g Sands for {he guimper Price, 10 cents, 2s70-2861—Laay-s Costume, Vans 2650 cue in 4 sizes 34, 36, 38, 40,31 sind 16 inches Dust measure: Sturt 2881 ut in 7 sizes: 32, 24 26, 26 20, 98 and St inches waist measure: “A Inedium sian wil aquire vari ot 1 heh material” Width of skirt at lower fge fs about 126 yards. ‘Two separate patterns, 10 cents tor each pattern 2583—-Bos"s Sule, Gite my sees’ «2, 3, ¢,5 and 6 years. size s'Tequires 24 yards of 4y-ineh material. “Price, 10 cents 2865-—Lady"s Apron. Gut int siees! Sman, 32-34: medi- tum 46-35 targe 40-4, and extra Tareo WEo4g inehes ust medcure: ‘A'medtam See requires 33 saras ot 26-inch mas ferlals “Wath at rower: eago is onout SU Yards. “Brice, 0 cents: 2852—Gie's Dress. Gur ig E steest A. 6,8, 10, and 3% veore. ‘Size 5 requires Wh "yards of 2f- nen material Tor the euianp and 236 Sarde for the dress. "Price, 40 cente. 2002—Lady’s Cape, Cut ind stece: Sunoll, 35-34; me- ium, 36-352 large, 40-42, and extra farge: 44-48 inches bet measure. Stee negli will requlve ai yards of 32 then ‘macerlal, without aap ‘Brive, 10 cen. 287I—A Simple Bress, Gut Iya sisess | 24,6 and 3 years. Siva fl sequres 242 Sarde ot inch material, “Price, 10 cents. 2E60—Msses" Dress, Gut in 3 sizes: 16, 16, and 20 years. sige 18" will require Sif yards of Se inch material, Wt akiet te tmade with teks, and’ 44 Yords IC made without teks: “Wiath 3¢ lower cage’ ts about 3 yards. Price, 10 cents. Use Coupon Below When Ordering CHICAGO DEFENDER, S185 ‘State ‘Street, Ciicager 1 Please Send Pattern Nocsosveressseee Catalog Notice Send 0c in silver for our Up-to- Date Spring and Summer, 1219. Cate: log. containing 390 aesigie of Tadles, Tolsses. and children's patterns, «con: lee and comprehensive. article on facecameting, alto some points tor the feedle (illustrating 29 of the’ various Simple siltenes), ail valuatis hints to the homo dressmaker SNR CATA NEREAT PR. “DHE CHICAGO; DEFENDER: erseas| «| Paley rand { 5 WINS: HIGH HONORS Louls,| Pasadena, Cal, June 27.—In-the re- a, Gaz | cent commencement exercises held at | > ni vand | the Pasadena high schiool here. the] Orietr graduation of Miss | corner. hi ave Marguerite Upton. | Sunday tenalve Gaughter’ of | Mr-| 30:45 2. ehome ‘ and. Mre. Charles | Mass Ae 35. Upton, a wen | pass = 36 La-| gash Keown social set-| Prince mence- | Ae -SWEEr=m. clement worker in| Lares ¢ ‘Acad- | 5 gee op Chiesgo,-,. has] of J. V ser ton | REMMI? caused ” conaider- | Prince, Sogo able comment in| Frien + havo| “Sagan” focal. ceholastic| west L asi | Sem, clretee.” In“ com=1o:50 0, dee pleting er ‘hleh| s\n on. se w. | CEE Zohoot | eaucation| © fr anston, a Mies Upton re-| , Uni dea tho ceived sonolastic| St*eek, Baptist | Miss Upton tention ‘in pass- | preach ‘Jones, ing with an aver- | AR t Con age of 20 per cene| Sul age of 99 Per cent! street, 1 Ae. Sp ae) ons Vee Misa Upton: white classmates. It is highly prob- able that Miss Upton will enter the State Normal school for teachers in the and Mrs, Frank B. Waring, 6425 Evier- hardt avenue, Walter Burton, father of Dr. Ellis Burton, ts seriously Ml at hia. hothe in St. Paul, Minn, There is no hope oI his recovers. Mr. Anthony of Indianapolis. Ind., 1s visiting nis daughter, Mrs. Nola, Wiek- Uff, of 8105 Ellis avenue. We wish him ® pleasant visit to our city. Mrs, Hattle Loomis Oliver, one of the charming young matrons ot St Paul, Minn. spent a week In our city as the guest of Mrs. Adams, 4535 In- diana avenue. airs. Oliver 1s en route home from ‘indianapolis. Ind, whore she spent several weeks. She left fo St, Paul ‘Thursday night. ‘Miss Mary. MeDougal of $812 Asb- land avenue was given a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Madab Pettitord and Ars. Lydia Lucas at the latter's resi- dence, S11 Bust 334 street. Many une- (ol and ‘expensive presents were re. celved. Misses J. Washington and Beatrice Porter gave a theater party at the Il- linots theater Saturday” afternoon, Misses Grace Anderson, Maude Jones and Odessa Lewls were guests. | Mr and Mrs. W. Hf. Lewis of Los Angeles, Cal. and Mrs. Tda Shelton Charles s:rving Jr. were dinner eucsts of Mrs. Mayme Johnson Saturday at 11h East 52d cireet. A delightful dinner was served on Sunday, June 92, at the residence of Mr. und” Mrs. “B. “V. Armstend, 3133 Bilis avenue, second apartment, In hon- gf ot Mrs, Sybie. Jennings of Helena, ri Rev. F. D. Reid of Buttalo, N. Y,, who has been visiting through — the Soutn, on is return “home spent a very pleasaht week in Chicago and was the guest of Mrs. Laura Frye Wal- ker, 6387 Federal streat. ‘Wan, Mf. Smith of Minneapolis, Minn., is in the elty und the guest of his sls: ter. Mrs. Frank Jones, 3414 South State street. Miss Mae Turner, one of the teach- ers of St. Louis, and daughter of Dr C. H, Turner, ts In the city at Law- ver Porter's, 3748 Langley avenue, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis of Los Angeles, Cal., were dinner guests of their sister, “Mrs. Elva McCoy, 2900 Indiana. avenue, last Sunday. George Platt, the trap drummer in the “Smarter Set,” Is spending. the week with the Misses Lawrence at 208 East s0d street. Prot. Wm. James, hend of the scl- ence denartment of post work at ‘the Chicago university, while in the city is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Mottley, 5320 Maryland ave- Loma Girls Star in Old-Time Playlet For sheer tavishness, nothing in the way" of amateur entertainment and theatrleai portrayal has come to these gavttons, superior inthis, respect “to the recone presentation of “Who's. to Win Him?" weil known. comedtetts, presented by the Loma Camprice, head: ed by! Mrs."Golns, last Saturday’ night. To ‘be sure the’ play was. elemental ana an appreciable audience’ tent a complete prominence to the occasion. ‘The’ play. a tovival of the old-time divertissement was the fret produced With extreme success nt the ‘Theater Royal Lyceum under the monagement of, T. Smith, Esq. carly in the year 1568. ana caused considerable. com: ment: «This amateur in mimicry Is seen to be superb in consideration of the heavy cost and delicate impersens. Uonss" Afiss Katie ‘Kennedy. took the leading oie, supported by. Vivian Das vis. Elizabein’ Cooper. Lucia. Woodies Mary: Gee, Marion Harrison, Dorothy Beate kik Senin aoa x sy b i id Gas i) exes L , § 5 ? a7 fi 7 AX " | i ny Ate Wee eas Be ee an “y Atl ie § ee Ate le, Ui we ¢ eee Sass iN gy ae | f NG ce Me gs HEWS OF THE CHURGHES’ Original “Providence Baptist chureh, Boas an a aes of J. Wesley Jones! Rey. Boston J. re eae en re tt eran ate Fulton Street M. E. Church, Fulton eee nea en Be pd oh amaes a oy Sg ann, Fy ae roueeten betel Gre held. "nev. ‘Br Grane, Detrolt, “Stich. Heeattinana meals TOR as oats SStorke® “islted the home of Rev, Horton, Se See, aa a Se i Maan ats fe odie Ra Aa ee ca mace Eonverted and souls added to the church, en tee Be ihe ek en me Ehicage District. has gone to the centen: Beem, era ae Gressed by He W. Hunter, the banisor, and Bee ALG Sa Manicuring Taught eames ABN pe fee = = me oN org Eee 1S ESO aaa ots RABY LOU BERRY tka PRESTO PAGE CREAM | | STOP EXPERIMENTING WITH YOUR HAIR We Guarantee to Grow Hair {Inch int Menth or Refund Your Money can laa ail SEE _ oe a Gos. ees DEN DRE Ee ies PN Rne ea eee ND LAC ae a ee Our Beauti-Vien Cream takes out the wrinkles and makes you young again. Removos 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. Ait late Vin preparations 26 cents at drug stores and frse-claee Beaty Parlores ‘Theoush the malt 306, Weito for samples. "Agents wonted HAIR VIM CHEMICAL CO, (INC,) 1232 YOU ST. NW. WASHINGTON, D. ©. 5 er 10,000 AGENTS WANTED TO LEARN Mime, Newell’s System Jeckey Hair Growing ‘This Coupon and $12.50 will entitle bearer to a regular $25.00 course in Hair Growing and'e $2 Manvul for g limited time. Diploma given’ on completion. System taught through mail or per- tonal instructions. “Send $2 for a six-woeke complete dreatmant of Jeckey and 2 Revenuo Stamps. Me. Newell Time Saviog Comb, WE MANUFACTURE Ode bok or bottio of Jeckey by 3ehty Halt Growet Bleach-arlene, $5 cents, Feckey Scalp OI | WE TEACH’ Jeckey Pressing Oil Ralr Growing Chiropody Jeckey Shampoo Hale Dressing Waving Seckey Halr Dye Manicuring Ventilating Jeckey Halr Reatoror Faclal Masraging Bieach-a-lono Skin Food MME. NEWELL JECKEY COLLEGE, 4743 State St., Chicago, III. ‘Send Stamped Envelope for Particulars Youngsters: Starrinif"?" *, . _- * Ternsichorean: Art “Tt .was an‘‘appreciable treat; and we ereproud .of you," was the’ ap: Broval‘of a host of patronages. who showered plaudits and flowers,on tho Duplis of srs. Hazel ‘Thompson Davis, who Gave thelr fourth annual exhibi- tion ‘at’ the Unity Club rooms,- 3140 South Indiana avenue, Tuesday even- ing, and in this presentation Mrs. Da- vis'has surpassed her past efforts: Interpretative Dances Good 'Spangle bedecked, and with the grace of a light summer wind. little Loulse Weller spun a web of inopira- tion im her interpretation of the Span- ish ballad “La-Mancha” and the "La Cinquantine” ‘The Hawatian dance with 12-year-old Ruth Stewart was captivating and scented the vers sands of Wakikl. ‘The image of Paviowa:.wa Yoiced In ‘viewing the presentation of the solo ballet by Miss Blanche Jack- son, who deserved tne applause she Bot. What proved an interesting sketch was the oriental dance by AMiss Ethel Smith, almost flppant, appealing, en- Ucing and appreciable.. ‘To be sure, you iiked it, and also the “Arabian Nights" which took you brek to, the fables of “Alnddin and His Lamp.” the dance which Laura Smith presented with a certain degree of perfection. Tho story of the great hunt Mlted with a certain realism. was the Jest of the “indian” danee, the efforts of Mar- garet Bonds, who acquitted herselt well, ’ Baby Cornotist Interesting Singular talent was dloplayed by lit tle Beatrice Brown, tho pupil of Hen- Gerson Smith, who rengered a cornet solo, and not s0 low that everybody could not hear her. She retired amid & shower of applause. Did we forget young Morris Lewls, who starred with his soprano voice in *Janamine;” sup- ported by a flower ballet, with Hor- tense Hall, Helen Rhodes, Florence Hardin, Christine Smith and Mortha Twiggs, and “surely” not the Waltz (Spring Time) by Beatrice Brown, and “The Spirit of the Rose” by Wendell Brown, supported by a bullet. A dainty superb ttle creature, the Bui- terfiy, was the Interpretative effort of Florence Hardin, and we thanked her. Frances O'Nell, Ethel Warren, Hor- tense Hall and’ Helen wWelr were olh- ers who appeared in solo dances. Aue, the home-like church. Come and Worahip ‘with us Sunday. Sunday last sae Biven to'tho tlsslonary women and the Find Yeoplo who were event, enicyed the'servicte, Anew epirt of enthuslaam sna fervor is “moving among tne. men Beran. rhe Tatternoan ebrvices ero ran with tho Bresence ef Des: J. Ac Flame" conor Christian tnooes A. Bryson: sft. Carmel ©. ai. Be church & Jr Bloc. neesidene of tie Women's Sin bionary Society of St., Paul and Mt. Car- mel were present and made "good tails Br. 3. A: Hamlet, editor Christian, Index. Jargon Tenn Will preach ge Par Ave- iio ehureh at’a'p. m Buaday. You are coruiaily invited. 'St, Paul Presbyterian Church. Corner Watington gotigeard and Nancy Strec Rav. daines Garitela Walkers 3: D-pas: tor," On last. Sabbath the Dorcas ‘Home and Forclgm Miaston Society gave an i= Sieuctive. and Interaating ‘program. Ns dane. Walker, presiding. Sire. ‘lizabeth Davis and atlgs Fennls, Lawrence, both Prominent, in South "Side welfare’ work, And” Mex, Taslgr of the Hermon ‘Baptist church of the North Sido, were the prin= einai speakers. ‘Tho au of £10 wae real- ized and tho powa: were well Mlled. Br. Walser delivered. hie. adéreas on “Te Sermon On the Mount™ at the morning service, “The Sabbath school “att was Sell attended. “Everyone (a now Ieoting fertrard ‘to the pieale to be given in the 2 res 1 WOMEN’S CONGRESS HELD go eat, Til, TUNe Sethe Pape list Women's Congress of Chicago, of Which Mrs. Eva Hooper ts president, held a great meeting here at tho First Baptist churet last Thursday. As early ‘ay 9 o'clock all trains and street cars from Chicago and other suburban towns Brought members of the congress and visitors and friends. ° It: was'a-beautl- ful day and the session was grand. In absence of Mrs, Eva Hooper, president Of the congress, who was detained at her home in Chicago on account of sickness, Mrs, D. J. Marion, vice pres- Mdent of ‘the congress, presided over the meeting. Reports were heard from the various churches, bible Instructions given by Rev, Gales, an excellent pro- Sram rendered, were some of the fea- tures of the meeting. Among those who took part on the program were: James Witt, Evanston, whose solo 35 Usual moved the. entire audience: Misses Laura_and Alice Baxter, Ruth Brown, Rev. Harry K, Knight and oth- ers. MT. Bailey of Chicago, manager of the Bailey Press Bureau, was also Present and spoke on the merits of the Mitton “Mercantile Agency, Wallace Bakery Co,, and the value of advertis- ing in newspapers. The collection was go0d. Lake Forest retained the prize, Which is the blue ribbon. * Mesdames Anna Sawards, Marquette Irvin, Jo- Sephine Witt, D. J. Marlon and’ Rev. B.H, Hunter of Evanston: Rev, Har- ry 1k. Knight, Rev. A. L, Harris, Mes- dames Mary ‘Trimble, Lillian Heywood, Mery A. Pollard, Rev. Hubbard and M. . Batley of Chicago; Wm. 8. Per~ cell of Kenilworth: Rev. T. Swanson of Maywood, ag well as many’ others from Glencoe, Lo Grange, Waukegan and other suburban towns attended the conference, * Misses Alpha Baxter, of Fisk University, Noshvile, Tenn.; ‘Laura Baxter. Lincoln Institue, Lin goln Ridge, Ky., and Alice Baxter, of Shaw university, Raleigh, N. ©. daugh- ters of Mrs. Cora Franks, have re- turned home after spending another pleasant year in the respective schools, Blanche T. Rodgers and Wayman A. ‘MeIntosh have Just been graduated from Deorfiold Shields High schoo, Highland Park, ill ‘CLUBS AND FRATERNAL: oe ee enve Negro League of which 4 ©..H. Turner 1s. presidenty. held. a'ifine: meeting last, Sunday’at the Baptist Wo- men's-Home, S110.La Fayette aveniie./ A splendid» program’ was rendered. "The principal speaker, Lieut. Eddie ‘T. ‘Whito,- was Introduced by E. V. Dorsey. Others Who took part were: Ames. 1. A: Crosby and C. H. Turner: Profs. Bates anid Stowe art: Gentlemen Simms. Neighbors, Dora sey and Parish and Atiomeys Smith and Gatnes.. Dr. JG. Murphy of Virginla alco spoke. Mrs. Rhoda AM. Johnson, state grand princess, & ALT. of Mhinols, public echoot fesher of Hancos. city Kan. en rowla 19 Quincy, iil, spent several daye during tho past "week inthe city attending e: meeting in conjunction with some of the grand oticers of the UB. and S. Se While Here she was the guest of Sirs, Lou ‘bila. Young, 3536 Forest avenue. National Grand Master, Wan, Wf Siclda of the “Ancient United “itnighie aad Daughters of Atrica of St Louis, Moe mude (his, nual visit: to” the Oftleess? Gounett “of “the local Ancient United Knights and’ Daughters jast sree senien: met at Bailey's hall, 2638 State: ctrect. Election of oificers as weil as" Selepeten {e80, tothe mallonal convention ta tae Rapolis in August took place, ‘The Clover Leat club met at the rese gence of Airs. “Saille Lewis, S648 SEnt6 gureet. “Next mesting wil be hela at Og Folks Mome, 310 cardeld boulevra. Eloce a at Dowels Center. Sunday, Sine 22, at ‘am. We entertain the summer stat aepist with Suse Stary McDowell ts epeate on, fer gecent trip in Burope during tie War," She ls ‘followed ty Prot Greaner, who served the Ws. Sap minis: er to Russia and npsm, and will Tektro hin observations while in’ these countries: Hise Strayhorn ond Aira. A. G: Gone bas charge ot tho music. "the Mothers” Ald Club of the LaSalle Street Infant. Welfare Station wil ree sie, Welt, ereanuey” with @ Rummage Bolo at tho home of Mra. Cora’ Benes 3808 Wabagh avenue, beginning ‘Thurs: Y, Juan 20, at 2 pe'm, "the Alps Climbers Ciub met Monday night at tho home of Mrs. 0. . cannon, BE" South Park, avenue. diuen “credit is duo Mets! B. Grayson, vice president of ‘the club, for the ertore put forth by him in securing the tennis courts of the Ghicago Telephone Co. me 33th sivest and Vornon avenue. ‘Nt: Grayaon, a mall cars rier from Armour station, hee secured ‘a Permanent permit" from air. Ernamentay the wire chlof, for the use of the courte: Dresudice strongly objected to. Ar. Ete Preujdies utrongly objected to: Mr Ele Hott Smatl, vieo chalrman of the execu: ve, committec, has returned. from the Etusente’ Gontarenco at Lake. Geneyas Wis. "Mr, “Smaliy a, denial student, bas the alsuifiction..ot ‘belng. the only "Race stugent from Chilcago. ‘The American ose Att Club fn giving their’ closing veception, June 36 ae the Fesidence, of irs. Aaione, 3120 ‘Calumet avenve, from 8 to 11 p. Mm. “Pho Utopla Chub mel at, Mra, wm. Byrd's, 4016 Indiana avenue, iaat week. "The ‘American ‘Beauty \Soclal Clu, held lta gomf-monthly meeting at the resldance gf tho president, J Oe, Winstead, 4318 State etrest, June 36, “Tne next meeting will bo hela at 2538 Dearborn atrest, Sune vs Mrs. Upon Enteratins Twin City Guest Last Friday evening, ra, Charles L. Upton entertained With =. ferewel Feouption at her residence, S417 South ‘Wabash avenue, in honor ot Mrs, Jewel Burke of Minneapolie, Bin. ec snnnenre te Nie Mra, Falbune Il 4 Bits. Rebeces P. Falbune. 2848 Fore est avenue, hha been confined to. her Sea ‘with la grippe for eeveral weeks, HEADQUARTERS FOR SILK UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ‘GLOVES, HANDBAGS, AND SELECT NOVELTIES FINEST LINE OF Wiid-Summer IN CHICAGO 35TH. ST, AT. MICH? AVE. TRY MME. GARTER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER NEXT TIME ranges Price 00 EW Stops Falling Hair Bese xe and Promotes Rapid <eoe| Growth. SE ad Write MME. EZELLA MATHIS CARTER ‘8600 Wabash Av., Suite 6, Chicago, il. AGENTS WANTED : ——— . LADIES ARE YOU FOND OF PRETTY GOWNS? WHY NOT BECOME AN EXPERT DRESSMAKER? {will teach you the trade. For information write G. W., clo Chicago Defender $158 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. } Mt. Vernon, III, June 27—Mr. and Mrs. Berry left last week for Alton, Ill. *Little Carlo Mac Hickles, who has visited her auntie, Mrs. E. Willingham, and Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. Hickman, Ky. *Miss Alberta Lander of Cape Girardreau is spending the vacation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. Lander, Mrs. G. Lander of Mrs. S. Lander, Mrs. G. Lander of husband. *The Forest of Lebanon Lodge No. 71 and the O. E. S. No. 18 held their annual service at the C. M. Church Sunday. Rev. Hawkshaw of Mrs. S. Lander, Mrs. G. Lander of sermon. *Mrs. Grooms, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. Williams, has returned to her home in Cidyville, Ky. *Mrs. Eugene Sykes of Mrs. S. Lander, Mrs. G. Lander of Mrs. Stokes. *Mrs. Fanny Settlerve of Eddyville, Ky. Is at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Williams. *James Holm has been confined to a room at the home of Davidville, Ill. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cass Stokes. Perks, III. June 27—Irving and Charlie Thorpe of M. Ternon are visiting parents and friends here. *Major visit Sunday.* The chain paid our town a visit Sunday. *The chain landed Sunday here with friends.* *Rev. Brown of Cairo was here last Saturday.* *Rev. Bowles was in Ullin Saturday.* *Rev. Bismuth of Oklahoma is visiting friends here.* *The chain was in Ullin last week.* *Mrs. Artie Bradford is convalescent.* *Miss Laurie Thorpe of Ullin spent the week visiting friends.* *They motored to Grand Chain Sunday.* *Lontie Hogue of Mounds was here last week.* *The Missionary Baptist PRAIRIE Robin- St. John Kona Mrs. Mrs. church has postponed its baptizing until the second Sunday in July. Miss Conzezo Thorpe spent Sunday evening on the Mt. Mt. Mt. Mt. Crider. Miss Earn Brynne and Wille Bowns accompanied Miss Thorpe and Miss Barker to Grand Chain. Helen Williams, daughter of Williams, was the only Colorate from the Jollet Township school. Among those who attended the school were Willa Mae Tisdell, Nabel Kiella Davis and Elizabeth Car Mound City, IL, June 27.—The boy scouts of Mound City will give a grand concert at Talborian hall Monday, June 27. Rose Higginbotham met with a very Rise Higginbotham, while working at Rend's Tuesday, while working at Rend's fingers and her thumb were lacrated from her left hand by a saw that she can manipulating. The sick: Lucy Cock was improving. Mrs. Nannie Welch is visiting relatives in Gary, Ind, for a few weeks. Mrs. R. A. Roberts is visiting Mrs. R. A. Roberts, N. Nathan Kany has returned home. Springfield, Ill, where he has been employed for the last six months. *Tom Scates and Miss Donna Dinkwidler were invited by Rev. O. H. Honderson of the Almany Street Baptist church. *Miss Callie Young of Grand Chin made a brief Friday. *Miss Bernice Caldwell visited her daughter, Newbern, for a few days last week. *Mr. Thompson and Mr. Gaines of Paragould, Ark., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Robhore, his daughter Leroy of Newbern, Tenn, is visiting her daughter, Roberts. *David Wade, 209 40th street, Cairo, IL, visited Albert H. Marr last Sunday en route to Harrisburg, IL. *Mr. Roberts, the organizer of the Women's Federation, was here Saturday to arrange for the federation of a woman's club. While in the city she stopped at the home of Lovejoy III, visited relatives and friends here last week. *Miss Vivian Smith left last Monday night for her home. Rose Higginbotham returned home from the University, where he has recently graduated from the law course. Peoria, IL. June 27.—Miss Blanche Purdy of Chicago was a guest of Mr. Taylor week before last. Mr. Hans-registered at Bradley Institute for the summer. * Master Wm. Henry Gibson has become a member of the A. M. E. Mrs. Hattie Pore onetime Wednesday. * Mrs. Thornton Glenn, * Mrs. Thornton, Miss Della Page and Mrs. Eula Crabb were sent as delegates to the A. M. E. Sunday Ill. * Mrs. Jones of Charinda, Iowa is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jones, 308 N. Adams street. * Miss Summer ternalized at a luncheon Sunday at the home of Miss Hazel Pollard, 1030 Monson street. * Lee Moore, mother and sister ternalized at a luncheon Sunday in Peoria. * Mrs. Horton Monson street is much improved. * Rev. and Mrs. George K Brown spent a few days in Peoria last week, the guests. * A. Moore of Indianapolis spent a few days in Peoria last week. Sparta, Ill., June 27—Mrs. S. A. Woodward and Miss Cerza Harris of West Point, Miss, are visiting their parents. Ms. Harris is named. Ms. Harriet Duncan was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Eliza Berryman last week. *Bennie Madison of West Point, Miss, last Sunday, B. Mishaeux, Edouard, Leo, and Bennie Hall motored to St. Louis last week. *Rev. Donelson arrived here Saturday. *Miss Frankie Konnon-McCarthy, Miss Frankie Wade of St. Louis were quietly married June 1. *Miss Fern and Odolin Brown of Conterville were town vistors, Mrs. Ollie Hall and Mrs. Wade of St. Louis were quietly married Mrs. Fred Jones and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Bostett last week. *Mrs. Ollie Hall and Mrs. Harriet Duncan were the guests of Mrs. Fred Jones and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Bostett last week. *Mrs. Ollie Hall and Mrs. Wade of St. Louis were motored to Caluro was here last week harvesting. *J. D. Allen was in Chester last week. *Sparta Stars defeated Shybshemo Saturday, 4 to 2. Sparta Stars defeated Capo Grandeau, 8 to 2. Jollet, Ill., June 2—While Rev. A. L. Johnson was in Gary, Ind., preaching at the First Baptist church, his pulpit at Brown Chapel was occupied by Rev. A. L. Johnson, members of the E. Church, and members of the hirbre dinner on July 4 at Riverside Park. *The True Blue club hold a lawn social at the A. M. E. parsonage. *Miss Helen Williams, daughter of Rev. J. Williams, was the only Colored graduating student from the eighth grade were Misses Willa Mae Tisdell, Mabel Kiser, Priscilla McKinney, and Elizabeth Kingston, Mrs. Alberta Wilson received a diploma from the Joliet Conservatory of music. Mrs. Wilson is the first of the three conservatory students. Mrs. S. J. Williams L. Johnson were in the Windy City during the week-end. *Miss Alberta Wilson was the city City. *Moses Grisson spent the week-end in Pontiac. *Mrs. A. Rhodes spent Sunday in Chicago. *Mrs. N. Johnson spent Quincy. Il. *Mrs. L. H. Floyd was her daughter, Mrs. A. Hauser, in Chicago. *Jones spent a few days in New York. *Moses Rhodes was called to Lincoln on account of death of her aunt, Mrs. Donnie Johnson, Mrs. M. Goode has returned to New York. *Mrs. Mary Colvin of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Myrtle Terry. Bloomington, Ill., June 27.—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Claxton left Friday evening Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the conference. Mrs. Claxton is a delegate from the local branch. *The debate and support given a Wayman Chapel Thursday night at the conference club was a good affair.* Mr. Paul Turton returned Wednesday, after a delightful trip to his old home in Wilkesboro, Indiana. Mrs. Claxton interested in Indiana, Ohio and Virginia. *Mrs. G. W. Thomas of Normal left Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit the conference club.* Mr. John Henninger of Conference, Mr. John Henninger of Conference, called here to the bedside of his daughter, Mrs. Phillips, who is seriously ill The woman's Club met in business session as usual. Archie Waillon. *Mr. and Mrs. R. Bailye have opened a cafe and ice cream Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Covington on Main street.* Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Covington on Main street, morning to attend the A. N. A. C. conference at Cleveland, Ohio, and for Mrs. E. G. Covington on Main street, has taken in a number of years. *Miss Lillian Knight of Allon, Il., is visiting the conference club each week.* The Domesite Club met afternoon with Mrs. Harry Eell, East Olive street. The afternoon was spent visiting. The annual sermon of the Mason's Club met W. H. Jamison, D. D., at the Third Christian church Sunday. *Mrs. Anna Edwards and family have returned to the conference club.* Mrs. Emma Smith is improved. *A. J. Henderson left Sunday after to spend in few days in Chicago.* *See the letter for your Defender. He delivers it at your door. Order now.* Mattoon, Ill. June 27—Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Yumm spent the week-and-in-ten hours as guests of relatives. *Miss Louise Bentley, M.D.* Bentley is a guest of C. at Champaign, is home L. spend her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barnett. *Miss Louise Bentley, M.D.* Barnett is a Champaign last week. *Mrs. Elighi Bell and daughter, Mildred, will leave for Chicago Thursday for an extended stay. Noren is ill at her home in Charleston with she fever. *Miss Mildred Lee of Shelbyville left Tuesday for Chicago to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele of Shelbyville were guests of Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler, last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Wright Elliott of Terro More guests of relatives here Saturday. Murphysboro, Ill. June 27—Mrs. Murphysboro spent the week at St. Mary's is visiting friends and relatives in physhore. *Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stoner departed Sunday evening for Indianapolis to make their home. *Mrs. E. H. McDaniel parted Sunday night for Dandville, where they will make their home. *Mrs. E. H. McDaniel are visiting their grand-daughter. *The Mt. Clead church gave a picnic at Henry Park. Harrisburg, Ill, June 21.—Mrs. Louis Todd is visiting her daughter in Chicago. *Mrs. Katie Kent attended the commencement at Wilberforce, where her daughter, Roxy, graduated. *Mrs. Willie Williams was taken to the hospital in Cairo, Mrs. A. L. Anderson will be in the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, organized a club at the A. M. E. church the 16th. *Mrs. Wiley Jones was taken to Hot Springs Friday to be accompanied by Richard Offet and Rachel the local. *Rev. D. A. Harshaw will preach the annual sermon for the Masons and Eastern Stars at St. Vernon, on the campus of one of the teachers of school school Tuesday to attend Normal at Carbondale. *Mr. Nelly and family have moved to Indianapolis. *Mr. Bortz Cookeyowah and one of the teachers of school school on a furry boat is sailor on the ship St. Vernon. *Rev. G. H. Mitchell, evangelist, preached at Macedonia Baptist church Sunday. *Rev. Miller the pulpit for Rev. Mitchell on Sunday. All students invited to attend. *Mrs. Winston is improving. *Mrs. Hollis and children of Decatur are visiting her mother, Mrs. McReynolds, *Mr. and Mrs. Woodard are visiting her mother, Mrs. Crisp, Mr. Woodard has recently returned from France. Carbondale, M. June 27—Mrs. McLain, Misses A. Harris and Mattie Fulton and Rev. Dorsay were delegates to the E. M. Olive Sunday school convention at Shawnnetown. * Miss Eva Fulton, returned from Chicago, Sunday school convention at Brookport. * Mrs. Wilson and sons, Roger and Leon, returned from Chicago, where Roger finished school. * Hawkins Fulton returned from Champaign, Missile Lizzie Mage Sisson school. * Miss Lizzie Mage Sisson and Tower, Miss Millie Leake-of, Centralia, and Miss Crimm are attending summer school. * Miss Daisy Renfro returned from St. Louis the guest of Prof. William Malone. * Mr. Taylor is visiting mother and sister. Mrs. Taylor and Miss Eva. * Mrs. Lela, Marles of Colp TAKE OUT Have Soft, Straight Hair By Using PLOUGH Race men and women may o hair by simply applying Plough short time all your kinky, snake soft, silky, smooth, straight, loo or combed. 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LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 52c a have your hair treated by the Sl Beautifier, which is guaranteed to money AGENTS WANTED THE SLAUGH Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape of the neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Didn’t know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that it will grow hair on any part of the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of economy, why not economize on your Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 52a a Cube, 4e postage. (For quick results have your hair treated by the Slaughter System with LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your money refunded.) EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH. If you use HOR-TON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or money refunded, 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIL. Price 50c per box. Write for our special offer to agents. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. 4188 W. Bells Place St. Louis, Mo --- Central 8698-L HOR-TON-A KAIR Glower Positively Grow This Hair We Can Prove It! is attending the summer school. • Miss Daisy Jackson is spending the weekend in St. Louis. • Three young ladies from S. I. S. I. N. school this year, Misses Dorell, Bell, Blanche Hays and Annie Jones. Rockford; II. June 27—Mrs. John R. Fairley and the B. Y. Bay came from Kansas City last week. Mr. Fairley, who, with B. T. Robinson, has purchased the "Bergle" garage after street. The Masonle lodge held at the A. M. E. church Sunday night. Roy G. I. Holt preached and the A. Choral Society furnished the music. A friend returned from Cincinnati and Chicago. Will remain indolently. • Mrs. Taylor of Beloit was the victim of a shoot-affair Sunday night. She died at Rochester. A friend returned from Cincinnati and Chicago. Miss Florence Blakley and Miss Arlina Armstrong have returned from a trip through South Carolina, Ken- Hoopeston, Ill., June 21—Mary E. Green was a business visitor in Danville and Alvin Wednesday. *Morris Artist accompanied a picked team to play hockey to Chengyville Sunday to play basketball to much improved after a few days' illness. *Mesdames Artist, Lucas, and Green were visitors in Alvin Friday. *Morris Knockers' Jazz Orchestra entertained Ralph Parks Friday night. *D彝 Ralph Parks Friday night. *Friends here have been informed that John Willis is seriously ill at his home in Alvin with an attack of convulsion. John Willis was a member of the 370th Infantry Battalion and while going over the top in France was heavily gassed and lost one leg. *Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Woodard, Watske, spent a few hours here Friday with a band caught between two heavy hammers. They were on the improved at present and is back on Hubert Adams officials as drummer. *Raymond Adams, superintendent, announces that definite plans will be some time next. *Sunday school picnic at Hubert Adams has received a message announcing the death of a niece in Indiana. *Mrs. Luca Luca & Son Arnold were visitors here Friday. *Mr. and Mrs. Luca Luca & Son Arnold were real, while on route to Danville Saturday night, run into a stump, causing considerable damage to their car; none of the occupants were hurt. Alton, Il., June 27.—Rev. Joseph C. Carroll of the University of Chicago spent a week with Rev. Howard B. Hawkins, delivering addresses at difficiency. Rev. is on route to Quincy. *Rev. Benjamina* is on distant pastor of Olivette Baptist church of Chicago spent the week-end with Rev. Howard B. Hawkins. *Rev. B. Hawkins* returned Sunday from Chicago to Olivette, relying on a two weeks' revival. *Rev. W. T. B. Harewood, pastor of Campbell A. M. E. church, has been carrying on his great rally during the week. From Sunday to day a great concert is given. Johnson of the Second Baptist church, launched, his thousand-dollar rally THE KINKS Like Photograph Below T'S Hair Dressing easily have straight, soft, long rough's Hair Dressing and in a early, ugly, curly Hair, becomes ing and easily handled, brushed Dressing, elegantly perfumed, more for your money than any by Mail. Agents Wanted. L CO., Memphis, Tenn. the Difference ant you have been in buying Hair on certain parts of the Scalp? A Grower for the nape of the neck, a to special Growers for the relief of BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp economy, why not economize on your Box, 4e postage. (For quick results fghaughter System with LLYRA Hair grower in 6 Treatments or your refund!) D EVERYWHERE TER SYSTEM ON AVENUE AN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HAIR. EVERY WOMAN TO MAKE BIG MONEY TH. If you use HOR-TON-A Hair BELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR needed to grow the hair in 3 months 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on known to PAIL. Price 50c per box. al offer to agents. HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 1958 Sunday, June 22. "Two hundred people from Madison, attended," this great rally. *Rev. Joseph C. Carroll delivered a sermon at the Second Baptist Benjamin Harrison church. 25. Rev. Benjamin Harrison delivered a sermon at Salem Baptist church of Word Station. Murphyhboro. Ill. June 12.—James Do Benjamin Harrison delivered to the city after being out about four weeks. Josie Stoner and son, Hardy H. Stoner, returned to the city after visiting their sister and sister of Calro. *Miss Myrtle Wardson, Calro, Ohio, are visiting Lincoln Institute of Jefferson City, M*. *H. H. Stoner was visiting Carbondale Sunday. *Mrs. Wm. Murphy and Mrs. Stearns, Covina, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Stearns, Covina, Ohio, are visiting the city. *Mr. Jim Fitch has opened up a first class grocery store on Fourth and Mulberry. *Rev. E. H. Harrison delivered a sermon Sunday morning. *The office of city reorganized with Miss Ada Morgan as president and several members joined. 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 investin 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 Me Help ON YOUR FEET of others. I am a successful business everywhere among white and colored as are. That by the earnings of the "SWEAT you will neither become rich or independ- dy investing your savings, by practicin cial ONLY will you provide for old age. BECOME A PROPERTY OWNER! Your name be recorded in the HALL OF world know of your thrift and far-sighted- equal of your white neighbor politically GET A LOT AT FLORENGE ESTATES! feet from R. R. station and commuting delphia, the workshop of America, the brotherly love. The title to "Florence need by the largest Title Company in Estates" is fertile, high and dry. Size en dollars starts you, one dollar weekly 100 DOLLARS. HOSE THAT HESITATE ARE LOST" (Owner) 1208 ARCH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WONDERFUL BOOK in BEAUTY CULTURE ```markdown ``` Let Me Help PUT YOU ON YOUR FEET As I have thousands of others. I am a successful business man. I am known everywhere among white and colored as dealing fair and square. Let me tell you that by the earnings of the "SWEAT OF YOUR BROW" you will neither become rich or independent, but by carefully investing your savings, by practicing economy and self denial ONLY will you provide for old age. I WANT YOU TO BECOME A PROPERTY OWNER! and a taxpayer. Let your name be recorded in the HALL OF RECORDS; let the world know of your thrift and far-sightedness, and become the equal of your white neighbor politically and economically. I SAY TO YOU, GET A LOT AT FLORENCE ESTATES! Located within 400 feet from R. R. station and commuting distance from Philadelphia, the workshop of America, the city of homes and brotherly love. The title to "Florence Estates" is guaranteed by the largest Title Company in America. "Florence Estates" is fertile, high and dry. Size 150x40. Ten dollars starts you, one dollar weekly pays for it. PRICE 100 DOLLARS. --- A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE TELLS YOU HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS It contains dozens of valuable formulas, one of which may be essential for your drying process. Encourage your enormous profits to your drying step. Stop paying odor and moisture charges. Use your own toilet preparations. You can anneal skin manufacturer these toilet preparations or use them in the operation of a heat system. CLIMAX KING or STRAIGHTEN A World's Wonder Used and Reco- gentlemen, do you want nice hair and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want increase your business 100% and satif- fect your hair? Mr. Barber, do you want or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes st and glossy hair look like nature did it hair any time. Price $1.00 a large be- a May Hair Salon, the finishing goss- where postpaid for $1.55. Special price in quantities. Agents wanted everywhe- G. T. YOUNG, ING., 1606.SO 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 and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, makes straight for men. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth dured it. Water does not affect it. Wash the a large box. enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. shoes price $5. Then two together send any- special prices for Barbers and hairdressers bui- ned everywhere. Made only by 606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use GLIMAX, the medium hair straightener, made with biorborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to skin straight. And glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair Shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent any where postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., I G O G S O U N T ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Box 53, Ballentine Station, Norfolk, Va. ```markdown ``` HEART LEAF Hair Tone If you have short, nape and harbah hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, lichen, or other skin conditions, visit at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $9e, sent by mail an receipt for $10.00. We accept smoke good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. ```markdown ``` Hundreds of Refined, Respect- able, Gentle, Careful, Young Ladies, Widows, Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry, Hawks have hailed Talent and No Prejudice. Equal Rights for All The LUXEUS SURREU 15 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. (Please Menton Mich. Paper) for cleaning and beauti- fuler underwear $1.00. by cor- pany given. MERL lingles, Jtl. Beauty Cream for cleanliness folds the skin, 25c, and Scalp and Hair Treat- ments. Scalp Lessons taught by correspondence cure in perfor- mance. Write for trum- ble. Wattska, Ill., June 27—Mrs. Amana da Morris's improvement after having been confined to her home, with a sprained ankle: "Franklin Morris, W. H. S., 1921, returned Tuesday from a week end, visit with his sister, Mrs. Frances Clendinen, at Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gothurd, Clurence Choto, Mrs. Frances Clendinen, at Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of Iowa returned to their home, after meeting relatives in St. Anne and Wattska. * Mrs. Jenna returned to Chicago. * Mrs. Jenna returned to Chicago. Monday evening, having spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Gowen and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Walden, of Kanakee, Sunday evening. * Mrs. Morris, and Brady families, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Morris. * S. N. Gowen and family, motored to Oranga, Monday with Mrs. Jennie Walden and grandson. * Mrs. Jennie Walden and grandson, proving at this writing. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of Louisiana-called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson last week. or Your Copy Code? Without Fail. Money Cheerfully OR YOUR COPY CODE? MONERY SHOP VERNON BOOK SHOP LADIES LOOK LISTEN! Make Toilet Preparations for your home. Make sure money selling to others. 7m- proved Formulas. 1. How to make toilet paper natural. 2. How to make toilet paper that is dishy to hairline. 3. "Beer- lead" Shampoo. 4. How to shampoo and wash teeth with snow. 5. VEL. How to make the skin three shades brighter and leaves it self and can be used in various creams. skin food that pre- vents acne. Skin food that pre- vents Brown Face Powder, light or ```markdown ``` BISHOPS' system of hair care. The BISHOPS GROWER taught through mail. The lat- titude on the market of his knit- wear you up into business and teach you the fundamental princi- pals of very cold costs. Write color for particulate hair. We menu- facture it. 3-IN-1 HAIR GROWER. The J. H. Bishop Hair Growing Co. 1428 Peoria Ave. Baltimore, Md. Branch, 1813 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. DROPSY TREATED ONE-WEEK FREE FOR LOW-COST, low-lows—wool- ing, water and uric acid re- cultures liver, kidneys and heart. Write for DROPSY BEMEDY CO. Dept. 27, ATLANTA OA. Nirachchens the hair without the hot comb. Combs the hair after using this preparation, GNS HOX WILL LANT A YEAR. $1,00 per person. Half wives to agents. C L F WIUS SRI NR OS ay Rs oe eee enone TRC eT ee ER ey ee ea PR ee Peston RRS TES SE Pe oe a Ope a a ne cee i \ ; he c he pee Tope Ae Poe Pg c=) We Gewese Universai College of Beauty Culture SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS ONLY f= HAIR DRESSING, FACIAL MAS- gpm SAGE and MANICURING taught as fey. a complete’BEAUTY COURSE. For- : RW mulas givn to students so they Tele [BR may manufacture Glossine, Pressing fat RG J il, Temple Oil, Tetter Ointment, Ses Saeed. 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creams, Nail Polish and Bleaches, Free outfits to students on enroll- ment of | Straightening Comb, 1 Set of Manicuring Instruments and 6 Boxes of Hair Grower. Diplomas. given in graduates. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE AND LABORATORY + 3427 S, STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. i oe JABORANDI ania -E Growth of Hair JABORANDI Is a naw, wondertul setentifie sae preparation iat will grow beautiful, sate LENE fair where all gthora hav falled. Stope’ scalp CANS SE a es rt abe SHE) RR bo “wtheut rood bain when TABORANDE deh SSeS wit produce an mbundant growih? You can Rigen Sa Prove it te yonrself. Kea ROMY INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Wks Figs Ae Trial Box, 25e: Large, Box 65, and Se for RRP) «= EMU sanonano! mudiested strings for wraps SAY “gee ving the hair, price 50c por set. 7 SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by ALTA MYERS, 3424 VERROH AVENUE, CHICAGO s > Ladies’ Ready to Wear Shop E. V. EGAN MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND HOSIERY, LATEST NOVELTIES 220 EAST FORTY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGO Weiate°tiow:Wealta tn’ oar. Naw Stare, Where wi ar sioviog’a ats telah SE ROT RIOR wee, mets BLOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE LADIES’ READY TO WEAR SHOP OPPOSITE INDIANA THEATER Open Evenings Until 9 O'Cleck Foner iN he Grow Your Hair by Using Madam E[22Seee7| Dewberty’s Wonderful Hair Food |ae = PATWHOTIO, WOMEN: Une the rat of Yale fond. Tale krew my [aie og darren tastier of eee be sess, en cie al oo & BORIS EATS ay onc Se, 0 «tears 1 © ER init Gute promoty ‘stented te. Murs 6 to 10 8, m, and 4 to 1) Kee ueteacae eg a ee SAS TELNET Met Oe the, cue MADAM E, DEWBERRY WFQ, CO. ray | mauve sevens” susseo) Etat Se omeace, die UNITED SUPREME GRAND “COUNCIL OF MASONS MEET Chicago is truly entitled to be called the Convention City, for here gather each year hundreds of hodies from all parts of our country to hold thelr an- ual sessions. ‘There is no stronger Organization than tho Masons, and Chicago has seldom seen a more ren~ Fesentatve class of delegates than were present at the annual meating of the United Supreme Grand Council, AWA. SR, Masons, U.S. A. at Odd Fellows’ hall for three days last week. ‘The following states were represented: Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, Florida, Massachusetts, Now Yorke, Now Jersey. Pennwylvania and West Virginia. After the routine business that {a a part and parcel of such meetings had becn finished, the proposition to ercct a monument to the momory of Jolin G. ‘Tones of Chicago, founder of the Order of Mystic Shriners and Daughters of Sphynx, was presented, ‘The memo- rial committee appointed team. the United Statos Supreme Grand Council, Daughters of Sphynx, Eastern Star and Heroines of Jericho, made arrange ments to place a monument at a vost of $645 on tho founcer’s grave located fh “Oakwood cometery, Chicazo, Ml. ‘This ty a Mtting tribute to the man ‘who did so mutch to pluce Sasoury on the solid footing that It ts today, und the delegates 10 this convention ‘have shown themselves to. be men and Women of broad caliber, deeply inter ested in the welfare, noi only of ihelr respective organizations, but of tholt fellow men in general. What They Stand For In this day and time inteinsie worth Js the only thing that counts, and the delegates to this particular conventian stand high im_the communities. from which they eame, and in tho organizt- tlons they represent. A fact attested dy the honors bestowed upon them. In tho group were John i. Smith at Brooklyn, N. ¥., Depiily Grand Master of Masons of New York, and Impertal Grand Deputy A. 0." und Mystic Shrine; C. 1. “Aitehell, " Sovereisn Grand’ Commander of ‘the United States Suproma Council, Ancient r= der Accepted Scottish ‘Rite Masons, Grand Master of King Solomon Grand Lodge in Texas, holding the ceriiiieate of Colored Masons for the. United Grand Lodge of. Maxons,._ Imperial Grand Porentate of the Unperial Grand Conneit Ancient Arable Order of No~ bles Mystic Shriners of “North and South America. (This Coumeil. ie. itt possession of the only patent granted by “Arabic Shriners to practice in America.) < Notable Womon Mrs. Adu Stillyard of West Virginia, Ex-Grand Matron af the Ancient arabic Daughters of Sphynx of North and South America. ts in possession of the only "patent. jase of the Supreme, Grand Lodge, ‘Airs. Wm. Jones. wow York, Most Ancient Supreme Matron of Heronies of -Jeriehn, 12. S. At Mrs. Boe gnats, Eataburgh, ” Sree erelary of the Supreme Grand Chapter of Order of Enstern Star, United States and Canada, is the only Person holding this important office in the District of Columbin; Mra, Mary Lee Jones, Cambridge, Mags... ‘Chair= mun Bourd of Direciars and Supreme Grand Treasurer of the Eastern Star: G. C. Williams, Shreveport, La., Grand Master St. Joins Grand Lodge, Lieut. Sovereign Grand Commaniler of Scot- Uish Rite “Magons,. Supreme Grand Roval Patron yt Order of Eastern Star; James R. Small. Med¢ord, Mass. Secretary General"of the United States Supreme Council: G. L. Russ, Grand Master of Florida “Masons. Ml. W. Grand Lodge of Ancient and Frac Ma- “sina eae Oster ae ee aise Lillian’ Cury Hathaway, super- yisor at ‘Montgomery Ward, 18 apend= Ing. her vacation, in Indiana. and West Baden Springs. * W. H, Love of 3836 Pine Grove avenue was called: to Ate Janta, Ga., last week to attend the func gral of his'brother. * J. M: Johnson.oF 250 North Campbell avenue presented his wite with w new’ ceven-passencer Hudson car on her birthday last Tues ‘das. * Mra, Ida Redding, who has been sick in Lakeview hospital, is now at 4387 Kenmore avenue. * Mrs. Woodard jot 4214 Sheridan road entertained Col- bert Club last Monday. Every one had '& Good time. * Mrs, G. Fanzy of Evans ville, Ind, ts. visiting her nephew, Alr. ‘Chartes Porter, of 3 West Burton place, 4 Mrs. Simpson Payton of $012 South State ‘street In slek in the Germans American hospital. ¢ "Ate. and Mrs, Herndon of 1340 Wells street are visit: Ing friends and relatives in Springtletd, Mo. * John HIM of 1408 Wells street 1s expected home from France next week. * Mrs, Eva Chapman, ormerly Sis Eva Kelly. will teave soon to Join her husband Tn” Arizona, where ties will mako thelr fuluro home. * ‘The wed- Ging bells are soon to ring around 35 Eant 60th streat. * Alisx Liltinn Beale, who has been’ indisposed “with @ sprained ankle, Is able to be: out again, * Mr, and Mrs, James Stevenson of Herndon atrest have bought a home in Benton Harbor, allch, Government Supervisor in City Willian “M, Smith of Minneapolls,, who Is superintendent of tho Special Delivery Section inthe postofice of that elty, isin Chieago for a two or Unres weeks" "visit. Mr. Smith has made good und gained lils promotion Decatise of his thoroughness and atten- tion to detalis. Ue stipervises the em- Blayment and alamissal of all special Activory boys. ‘Is record there Is one Of the highest character. During Is visit Mr, Sinlth says he ts much. Im- pressed with the activities ‘Goins on Jn the Winay Cts. Nrs. Margaret G. Holmes of Ports- mouth, Vu. ‘the supervisor of domestic xclonee and art of the Portsmouth pub- le schools, Is ‘hore as’ the suert of Mrs. Fannie Reynotas, 659 East 26th stract. She is In attendance At the University: of Chicazo, speciallzing In millinery and household arts, as to standardizing the eourse for mintinal essentials for the elementary and high ‘schoole. . aire. Sattia A. Givens. worthy princers, Ruth Tomple iz, S. M. T.. entertained ‘a few friends at luncheon “Monday aft- fernoon in honor of Mra, Rhode John son of Quincy, iil, state grand queen §, af, Among others: present were Airs. “Lou, ‘Elin ‘Young, past princess Eastorn Stnr Temple A2: Mrs. Mattie AMford, worthy secretary. Ruth ‘Tomple 2, and M. 7, Balloy. 2638 Stato sureet Aitector Pyramid Building and Loan ‘Association. Bailey Gots Bia Interest in North Shere |. A. T, Bailey, 3638 State street, man- [ager of the Milton Mereantlie Agency spent Thursday, June 19. on the north shore, taking In most of the suburban fowns from’ Evanston” tn Waukegan While at Glencoe he took over many thousand dollars worth of property, ineluding good ‘vacant lols on promi- nent corners and modern houses and ‘cottages. Aten Margaret. Ward, S145 Wabash avenue, who was the first to introduce the Tickieaw on the Incal stuge, has been called (o Cincinnati, Ohio, 16 ap- pear at the Lyceunt theater. Later she-will go to New York ely tony peur in large eaters of that section lof the country. \ pe EEL eo ae Wee = mee vw A PRES Bons Pie C. Le Mitchel Connell of Scottish Rites: Chas. Stew- arl, Louisiana, Deputy Sovereign Com: mander of Tontslana:” W. C. Cham: berlin, Sun Antonlo, ‘Texas, who. has been it Maxon forty years, speatting the Spanish and American Rites: Mrs. A D, Ferguson, New Jersoy, Deputy Sw prome Grand High Priestess, Daugh: ter of Sphynx: Mrs: Luelnda Simms New York, Deputy of Order of Sphynx: Mrs. Lillian, Fairfax, Pittsburgh, Pa. Associated Supreme Grand Order Mic tron; Mrs. “Marvel Holmes, Danshte of Sphynx, Pittsburgh. Mrs. M. C. Ho: gun. Cambridge, Muss., momber of th Memorial committee," ropresents_ ths Supreme Grand Chapter of 0. 1. 3 fn the Enlted Suutes und Canada, Receive Throatening Letters Rey. Walker, pastor of the St. Paul Presbyterian church, aud who owny his own home, 2008 Washington houle- vard, received threatening letters 1s week, ‘asking him ta move, also. Mrs Georgia. “Deprad, 2008" Washington boulevard. Rev. Walker and Mrs. De- prad are “still there and will remain there. Tt in a sud commentary on out fair city when respectuble men and women are to be threatened with tet- tors of this kind when only n few months ago thelr sons wore in France fighting for the Sturn and Stripes. ‘The matter Is being investignted. PS aaa)” Oe Wednesday evening, Juno 18. Miss Sadie Dearmond. daughicr of Attorney Chester W, DeArmond, sraduated trom Ue Chicago Law Sehcoi. She hus the distinsnished honor of being the fest Colured. woman graduating. from any law" school of this city. | Thie Loung stoman displayed remarkable ablilty: in the trlal practlee court af Her sichool, Jani made a splendld showing as x sti ent. ‘The exercises were held in th audtinriuin of the Association twuttaing, 19 South La Salle street, and ftty-Conr others recived their diplomas, Mist Bearmand was showered with A profue ston of heautiful lowers by her friends, Sehom she thanks from the dept of hor heart. Hurled From Auto Truck Charles Lonze, ago 35. 3880 Wabash avenue, wae severely Ingured at 26th street and Wabash avenue while tying fo board a rail. passing atomebite truck. Actor meitical attention he Was Femoved to his home. Struck by Automobilo, M, Galton, age 31, who gave his home Jas Chattanooga, Tenn., and occupation Jas locomotive fireman, was sirick. By" Jan automobile at Siststreat- and Wa- hash nvenne ‘Thursday. Ile was re- moved to. Provident. Hospital, where Sie ccawiiiaes alk Gomaiaved eavinie rice ae Pew Beas , piece cee Wise Saeed nites THE THOMAS SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Im tho most approved, most satisfactory used today. WIIX? Because each Patron in treated individually. YOU know trom oxperienee that your physical Condition affects sour scalp. 5 Mme, Thomas ts nersouaily responsible for overything eald or gold in her name and will cheerfully refund your money If you ure not satishied, DE LUXE Hain GROWER Is a non-vaxetine prodyet that positively cures dandruff, produces a growth of (fom 'f to 12 inches a Year and makes broken, brittie ‘hale soft and glossy. Patrons are asked to report conditions avery ix Weeks. 90 that changes ean be made. Price, S00 and $1.00. DE LUXE HAIR DYE Is the most sutisfactory on the market, ie instntancous and guaranteed harm- less." Prien, $2.00. all colors. ‘Shon work, $5.00 first Ume and $1.89 each month for two months, ‘Tho Thomis pupils are the most succossfil today because they are sclen- tincally equipped to serve both races. Ne dreams or superstititions, and: must make the required standard hetore receiving diplomas, Personal and correspondence course, including dyeing, tor $35. Agents wanted. For terme write MME. ALYCE H. THOMAS. DOUGLAS 5174. 3445/2 INDIANA AVE, CHICAGO, ILL, —_ $$$ . “DON'T DREAM ABOUT A GOOD COMPLEXION! BUT HAVE CHE!” a Good looks is a social requirement. You, Pa ne too, can give your fico. neck and arms the tec same charm with Celestial Bleaching Cream, aamRes ie lien ite skin" ona removes iver Aye Shots, freckIes, wrinkles, pimples, sunburn, oie ste. leaving the skin soft and velvet. Guar: QMUSr segs anteed to be pure and harmless. Unile many ‘Wem gaae others, it contains no mercury or acid, Ask Seas your druggist, or by mail, 50c. Mfg. by ee CELESTIAL CHEMICAL co, SP 3523 Calumet Ave, Chieagoy Ni pe Agents wanted, Write for terms, . HURTO’S FAMOUS LINIMENT FORMERLY CALLED . SNAKE OIL Hurto's quickly eases pain caused by Rheumatism, Stiffness, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Swelling, Sprains; Cures soreness of all kinds, One trial will convince you, : Sold on 2 Guarantes, at All Drug Stores, {1123 NORTH SIDE HEWS Government Supervisor in City Attending University of Chicaac Mme. C: Haley Roberis Returns Livers one along State street is hapny upon the return of Mme. C. 2, Haley Roberts to the clty. For twenty-one days she has deen’ at French Lick Springs, tnd., conducting revivals and many joined “We church white oie preached the gospel, She was out of the clty about four months In other parte of the country and hor arrival hax been met with x hearty approval of every one along the “Stroll.” ‘Whasttw ‘Scinnnen- Bikestales: Miss Mitchell Recovering Miss Estollo Mitchell, who hes been eritically- ill for some time past, at her Fesidence, 209 South Dearborn streot ig recovering. Miss Mitehelt Is one of the prospective debutantes of this sea- fon. and her Niness has caused consid. orablo anxicty among members of the younger clreles. Alton Schooima'am in Gity + Miss Minule B. Hunter of 901 Gola street, Alton, il. a wall known toach- er in the public schools there, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Crawford Will- lame {0a ainner at thelr residence, 8142 South Dearborn street. atiss 1iun- tor is in the city attending the summer session course at the University of Chicago, and ts stopping with Mr. and Mrs, Bish on Loomis boulevard, Called te Cincinnati. Ohte School Teacher Visits City Miss Empress = Davidson. — achoal teacher of St. Louls, Mo.. is liv the elty visiting her parents, 488°E. 7th street Mins Davidson came dirnctiy fram Mo- erly, ‘Mo. ‘where sho attended the Schweich-Gihech Wuhan HURTO'S a LINLEHT ey id Ald. Jackson’ Secures Playground for Douglas’ School ©”! Peter ‘A: Mortenson, the new super. Intendent ‘of public schools, announced hls building program of $%,000,000_ for this year at Uie meeting of the school honrd last week: ‘Ald: Jackson's pledge to the people of the Second, ward In is campaign: for alderman. Tact. year that" he would secure an’ additional playground for the children of the ward has gone “over the top.” ‘The Douglas school, at’ 32d" treat and For- est avenue, was alfotted the new play- round, ana in addition thereto wil be Provided with new: classrooms, an_as- Hembly hall and « gymnasium. °Fight= Ing Hob” alee presented the condition Jana-claims of the Doolittle. school, on Thirty-ftth street, near Cottage Grova ‘Avenue, and they” ought to have been Inchudea inthe ‘bullding program. "A ew addition. will ba. allowed the Doo- ttle ‘school, increasing: Its eapacity’ to 400 enldren: : Returns From Franco Hirlam IC. Gibps, Minneapolis, Minn. len. route trom France heme, stopped oft at the oMee of the Balley Press Bureau. "While in the its’ he was the pueet of Are, Nathann Ray, 9 W. Sst Street. Ar, Gibbs ts the son of Mrs. Ton, Gibbs, Mrs, Gibbs. Is widely known throughout the northwest. Sho served (or severnt years ag president of the City. Federation of Women's Clubs of the "Tovin Cities ns well as President. of the Stote Federation of Women's Cluta of Minnesota. ond ox ecutivo of the National Federation of Women's ‘clubs. ate Cis cee Pie: Four hundred or more men. women and ‘children: from Gary, 1nd, ware iionored by Swift & Co. ono of-tho largest. packing companies in the country.” En route to the pientc rounds were they were to spend) the jy, they stopped oft to visit the sto Satas. “They wora. given & special [Euide. by the company and taken to the advertising department, whero sNe- fciat mentions were made, This Is something: out ‘of the sordinary, for WSileh members of the Ttace feel erate ul. Actresses Praise Ocfender Mise Virginia Wheeler and Miss Ora Dunlap, lesding ladies in the Smarter Sat, mlaying “at the Avenue theater Were ‘callers at the Defender "offee Nonday and were escorted throush the new ‘oilices. fo Baltor Abbott they bald the Defender could be found In every elty where they played and tt Was a Mensuro to read it.The stall Pt the ‘Chicago Defender will attend the performanco on. Friday oventing. Salem Tot and Homer Tuit Whitney were callers at the Defender oMce thls wee Knights Elect Officers Progressive. Lodge, No. 18, Knights of Pyinias, presented to Prof. A. T. ‘Donald, thelr Past Chancellor, a ala- mond set Past Chancellors Jewel. At Their ast meeting the following. of Sern awere clected for the term besin- hing July. 1: Chancellor Commander. Jane H. Johnson; Vice Chancellor, John EGaltagher: Prolate, J. ic. Shefleld: Hooper of Tecords and Seals, Bons. G. Pollard: Master of Finance, Felex §. Rusher: Mater of Exchequer. A. T Donald: faster at Arms, Chas. Hf. Wil Kine: Dr. Wm, i, Buchanan, medical joxaminer, “Fi tn Gk aie pei eet De. T. T. Carlisle altended the com- mencement at Oberlin where he hod the pleasure of seeing his brother-in- law, Prof, Roy W. Tibbs of Washing- ton, D. Cy receive his Master Degree from Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Prof, Tibbs Is the first of aur Race to racelve. this degree of Master from Oberlin: : Our West Side Reporter J. Wesley Jones. our West Side re- portér, is making-a splendid reporter. He Is’ the “liveest man" on the West Side, and, churches, clubs and society peonig will find him willing to report all news,matter in that section of Chi- caa titi Arkansas Travelers Visit Defender Jerry, Flemmings and wife, Pine Biull, Ark. are stopping vt 2538 Park avenite, and Jack Todd of the same cits. de stopping at 2672 Park avenue. ‘They’ visited the Defender office, acenm- panied -by Lucius Todd, 2255 Fulton Btreety'non o¢ Jack Todd. “Gol. Simmens in the City Goi, Rosene Conkling Simmons. one ‘o¢ America’s greatest orators, was in ‘The city. this Week, having returned from: New Orleans, La. where ho at- Tended the meeting of the Lincoin League. Texas Undertaker in City Harvey A. Dixon, of Fstelle and Dixon, leading “undertakers. | Waco, ‘Texas spent a few days In’ Chicago with his brother, 7. 4. Dison, 430 E. 42nd street. Dir. Dixon Is jnst return Ing. from. an extensive biisiness trip through the East, tate a eee ee David Kellum, age 16, living at 419 2, 34th streot, has heen’ awarded $2.60 In gold by the Wabash Avenue “¥" for writing the best essay In @ cou lech OC MEN achost bore. “THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE” GZ rey - if 1 & (iis i Ec, FL eee etoile Pee bake fae 3 » Startling Sale of All Summer - DRESSES retest 5 Sees — Special for Monday and Tuesday ne 699 TO.CHOOSE FROM ieee VOILE DRESSES ...........) g fees TAFFETA DRESSES «-.---- 1$ 98 fe) hw DRESSES = ea LINENE DRESSES al ae Bea ___ VALUES TO’ $20 yr ‘/ aq 550 TO CHOOSE FROM NX Sagin Bisemes a : ay faeces oagesis:.) 98 SUITS! | eee eS — 8 very finel varus TO $38 Tiers Crashoss ‘3, Pop-# [Final Cloarance of All isnt Dresses! Capes AND at lowost price} | Organdies, Ba- faenisrese | ieccciec| | DOLMANS 24] *4= Qs . . 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TOA CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO.: 3133-85-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Girls—Stop Complaining Don't blame, anyone but yourself for having a bad complexion. If you Rorraw Tey ime: Be Voss’ Gortplosion Grattan, Boss cestneay {ohh Vanishing, Healing EFM Cleansing Cream_$ .50 | and Bleaching gAerapstaa) Vanishing Cream. 50 Gentlemen uso it attor “WEEE SBE” Bleaching Cream. .75 wean easy tises, — Complexion Cream 50 tyr 0 cts. postage for EABSIN =—Theatrical Whit’g_1.00 one article ond 5 ct. YAR Hand Lotion... .35 te eeonst or BPP Complexion Powd'r 75 MADAME DE VOSS 3515 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MHE. Wi. HART'S ELECTRIC’ HAIR GROWER Stimulates and nourishes the roots of the halr, giving it a new growth, and is a sure cure for Dandrutt, Teter, Itching, Falling Hale, Season's ‘Newest Creations in Easter Hats are now on.display at PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 3512 INDIANA AVENUE . ‘Michi: Conference: ini Session ‘Tho tenth session et tho ailenisan annual “conterenee’ of the a ALT Bion church We fe netale at tao tar fore: AH Be Blom chee Sathana Sedrbarn tice wera ie wil’ cone tinue mut Atoadas” eeenine, “Tene Bs RU Row'G, Le weer ee Bee. B. of Phuinacipniae 1p presiding blshon Giner bishops wae wii Demmetone aa ing tho contoreree we aetboe ise ot St Loulas Boker oa ine Sorth, Eetotinay "Bidhow. We ese Booolisne st aignos’s, © claeeh Philadelphia, aswel Hon, fake ee Dancy, accredars*trontureraxtenaton department, Bhlagelonias wee Te Gillns forties noator et Wolters Rc 3 Sioa ghorat ot wwaeuyaten “Tro Tamer "Wh Kichslborger saa ot, Walters Tostitate and’ Sutay wehos cepartinents Arkanse ite cane centered atau mutch moneys during the year Walters Reh "Be'alon churche a whew” fev Wi, Biacitre is te, has rete ovar f1nGb0: ilehigan Avémue, church Seale Rom ene naeane Grate foe had talaga” ‘over Sate Halts Wdenoe chucks of which Rey 4 ae Hlowara Gn penton, ruiued: over 80:0 the'now chureh organised March 8 and or UNeh eae, ie iaean i paste Paised over $600,” Bishen ‘inekeel expressed himself as being pleased SUE te aes Or aoe onetaniaee aes ald tnbule to howe in charge The Tercontenaty celebration Sf the. nies hundredth anehtorser of ihe onarer wiil'he one of the pevdelpat fesures a The meetings: 4. Barleycorn His Downfall Aaron Landing, fo 42, resident Pull man Hote 'aussines aco ie tha ta Spe ane Seven ied ae, Bathe ia "caid, (0 have. been’ peeclniatca 8p foo‘close'n, contact wit oll Jen er lezesi® ‘yethae vaken 96 ce eae Ene Mepilat Tor ea Sid wee $5 HERR, ea |. voseph Townsend, age 25. 3365 State street, was severely assauited at 33d and. State streets in a fight with a number of men, the names of whom he did not know. ‘Townsend was taken to the Provident Hospital in a eritieal jcondition. Slashed in Arm Perey White, ago 45, 3216 State street. sald to he & walter, was cut on the right arm by an unknown person fon the second floor at the above nd- dress. He was moved to the Provi- ent Hospital. Loses His Mind Joo Robingon, age 5%, 2510 Wabash avenuo, occupation laborer, was found Juno” 19 wandering ‘around In a. de- mented condition. He was removed to tee Pabannatnin tioeottere SchioolBoys:and’Girls,.Now? .cls:Time to: Make: Money Now tat the public'schoois“tn this jcltysand all over the: countey- willbe out, boys will have an. opportunity. to make: money, Those "who: have. not sold tho Chicago Detender. white golng {0 school can oto during: the. sum= mer months.” ‘There are -a-number of Young school giris.who havo Detender Customers, making n neat sum every ‘wook ‘selling tho Defender: Boys and Birls cee bugy..“Come'to tho Defender ifies, 3188, Slate: street, very ‘Thurs- day st 1 o'clock and get the. Defender ta leoneh ‘pe eapy nd emt for 3 Conte ner copy. ‘Those living. outside Jot Chicago may send a money order to tho Ghieazo Defender. Malt your of fer Saturday or “Monday” to. recelve Your papers early Friday or: Saturdoy. Rittcen centa will sana sou five paners: No. lens are forwarded, Lat" overs Jschoot ‘hoy tna giri in tho: elty, town or country, get Busy and sell the CHI- AGO DEFENDER. : (ils prteeee Slices Ciaronce F.. Starks, business man- ager of the Dallas, ‘Tex. Express, is in tho elty getting Ideas In the inter- eat of his newspaper, which is one of the most substantial of the Race. Br. Starks said to a friend: | “I’have come to Chicago to see how you boys put it over." He has spent considerable time with members of the sta of the De= fender, all of whom oxtended every courtesy to their fellow craftsman, In appreciation for this consideraiton Mr. Starks gave a very delighttul'din- ner in the Royal"Gardens ‘gold room Friday night. On this occasion ideas for newspaper betterment. were ox- changed. ‘Those precent, bosides, the host, were: -Dr. ‘Frank J. Hawkins, Dallas, Tox. CiaudWA, Barnett, ad- Vortising ropresentative of: the Do- fender, and director of the Associated Negro Press; Phil. Jones, business manager of ‘the, Defender; | Cary B. Lewis, managing editor: L. C. Harpor, city editor: A. N. Fields, assistant city editor; ‘Tony’ Langston, dramatic. ¢d= itor: Nahum Daniel Brascher, editor In chief of the Asnociated Negro Press: ‘Willis N. Hugging, managing editor. of the Chicago “Searchlight, and George HL. Walker, treasurer of the Associated Negro Press. Sunday Phit A. Jones gave a dinner at his residence, 3253. Indiana avenue, in Honor of Mr. Starks. Auto Strikes Man B. Davis, 38 years. who gave his home as New Synia, Fla, and hs oc- copation a8 porter, was struck by an auto Thursday at S1st strect and Wa- bash avenue. He was removed to tho Idlewild Hotel, where ho is under the medical care ‘of ‘Dr. Willams, 3111 Bieta cake Baker: Wallace, Returns. se agi aulace, resident of: the :W. Az Wallace "Bakery, “Inc., 2600 Stato street, has- returned: from. a several: days‘ vuention at: Dewey. and “Sister: Lakes in'Michigan: ‘Mr. Wallace bas. conferred. with the. hoard :of. directors of ‘the “company ‘with respect to sev=. eral important changes ‘which are to bo: made. In’ conducting “tho business, This is in keeping with the sentiment expressed by. the ‘stockholders in thelr: last annual. meeting to make the cor. poration the greatest ‘of Its: kind: ope~ Fated by the Race. Mr. Wallace had plengant vacation and returns) feel- ing fine: risk bee oe \lrne wholesale Tailor 310:SO. CLARK Sir. 12 Bor ig gt eee Pst ata ee USD cine eee nat \ Rs ey ao Soe Ne ee eM Gis eee Pe ee Pekar Sa, A a Degen Zaina ens aeoh ect paras ca soRlg da fereneaey). ne Canan ea Wis wer Moun Pua eed ese Aes ESE Rue nccceraay Hues ameter: toca bY Boca ncuey 3 Sa Ag + eae Gerard! I bave made clothes all my Mfe—that’s my business, wood, made-to-order gar- ments, “And the cuits I offer’ at, $23, are actaally made to your order right In, my store. They are “net: “ farmed out to sweat sheps ‘all-over town. Every -gar- mont is cut, fitted, drafted, tried on and made at 310 S. Clark St, and you will be* agrecebly surprised at, the Seat aace now ak cae $23, inclading oxtra pants, No more, bigh rent stores for mss MADE-TO-ORDER: |. ll extra ravrs FREE Ss Boe stale tacertoe oad Baa See cis semen ott poclat cad vig aot ane Eerie sta. wit a wy BOD ine Whctesale [all0r| 310. SO, CLARK ST, Pe tame Beth of et sti JOIN THE SUPREME s of Friends VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES Talloring, Designing. Day and Even ing Glasses. ‘Thoutands of our gradu nies tiave won athe, fortune and Indo pendence fram DIUDGERY. to have prevo trust, honor vena respect you, Pou need only say, “igen a graddats of "Valentine's Dréestiaking College” Gall ar write us for-terms. Let ua ell ‘you what wo can 00" for You, SARA PATEK, Principal 205 S. HALSTED gr. 2407 W. MADISON S87, 1850 N. WELLS ST. cHICAGO, ILL MEG Tat ae UE ae Use aoe Sk TY aA) ue ae gees Te (yee 03 he oe Pannen 217 SEE a Sine Deets pe ceased Ba Co Cora ae Py ro a Del i emcees [agerhart ha pS [ena gee a i c. tie m Gee aw Sanwa SE oo 4 al Ga: Se ah vg aS BE gy. a une Pa Pie eS pe a as ER coon : THE MORNING-oeW» “PN B / / —_ < Cd op ai F TL. Cy ‘wit a _ SHARITY WORKERS FINISH “WITH BIG YEAR'S WORK \-The Volunteer CHarity Workers’ Slub fs beglnning to finisl up tte year's work." With another meeting held yune 2, at which an apron social was given, they closed for the summer, . [Many 00d enaritabla “deeds ave een acromplished during the ‘eluh Year, Recently they have given a bolt ‘Of shecting to the Old Poles” Home! Weekly visits are beng made uy two YF tho members, who leave with them Cuffmenbrunce. “A dinner was’ given solflers, . [Wednesday, June 18, the club_met Fih Mrs Mary "Fisher, 4110. State treet. The prest-ent, with tho ma- lorlty” of the "members, Was’ Hresent. Xtter reports were made from’ difter: it committees election ot deingates ‘or the convention at Sacksonvilies Ils which meets in August, was held, Five lolegates wero’ elected. Mre.. Emma Marehbanks irs delegate and Mrs. Bara, Jolinson second delesate. LYistiors at this meeting. wero “Mra Sian Johnson and. Mrs. J. Snowden orter. “ach was Introduced and mare ahort talk, ‘The parlors of the host: ‘were beautifully vecorated with ed, white and blue and wh". red ‘and Yhite peonier, Bach person on enter- AS Was asked to register her tnine, hen received a beautiful flower. Puncit fas served during the meeting, and fterward wo were invited go the dining pom, where we pnrtook of nothing es han’a sumptuous feast. “Senn was Ricken ‘and’ dumplings, mashed po- toes, ‘pons, slaw, hot. biscults, cottec, 30 cream and eake. ‘The place carts fich contained 2 different quotation of Wve. Mrs. Fisher read one of her own yMpositions dedicated to the clnb. Every one “left, expressing to. Mrs. lishor their appreciation. for having pme. Mrs. Emma Marchhanks, presi- ent. Ethel MeCracken-Cleaves, re- lint. Mortenson Adéresgs ' South Sido Parente More than a thousand parents and frsons Interested inthe editeution of foutn “turned ‘out tet ‘Sunday, after~ ‘pon at Belen A. M. 15. church to hear pt. Mortenson “speak on “The Cll fen’ of Chicago and ‘helt FilucationY F*The new head of our selina! system fas brief and to the point. Ih part ® said “The “educational changes Troughton by the. workt war calla Or a “newer and a more vigorotn choo! program if the yeuth iste bo Hectively reached and sehrot practice Sto Keep pace with the changing con- epftons In education.” ‘After stimming up. the merits and emerits of medieval education te ald: “It society today is to haid the fins it has made aver these times the eeral government will have to come oAhe aid of communities in develop- 2G modern xchools. x0 that, 20" yenes ‘nee no man may say that he had no portunity for special trating: far the Pention into whieh he his gone." ‘Dr. Mortenson outlined the policy. of he new xchoo! officiate in. "pushing ehool “improvements, for whieh $7,- 80.000 har already heen wet aside. Few schools ‘will he arecied, ald. anes emodeted, “playgrounds established {hal recreational facilities ~Inereaved. She ereat educator elased his remarks ly making an appeal ta marents tor [operation with teachers ‘and school Metals, stating that “the aim of the ichools is 0 give Knowledze tht will Bad to. speckalization In many Welds, int prrticntarly the abliity: toda some wwe thing 20 well that the individual Ray thereby become measurably, eco Jomteally. Independent He was an Handed onthusiaxtleaity — theanehont Ais address, Dr. W. 8. Owen, principal 3E the Chtcage Normal: Dudiey Grant Hays of the community center denart- ment. and Edward P. Worst of the department “of elementary manual training made briet addresses. "All af them recelved hearty applause. Wile lis N. Huggins, who presided over the meeting. asked the educators. to. join inthe plan tocsecure a tare branch ot the publle Mbrary for the Second ward-and the ‘opening up of “play Streets” for children. Prof. Ackien rendered sunerbly a bass solo and Mes. Pearl Chandler. of- fered special “piano” numbers... ‘The choral "and community. singing was under the direction of Prof. Mundy. IMinois Legislators Honored ‘The IHinols Equal Suffrage Asocia- gn pave a dinner at the Hotel Ta Se “Tuesday evening, June 24, This Aggrer was in celehration of Ulinols IE the first sthte lecislatitre to pass ih suffrace’ amendment, Gn, and Mrs, Lowden and the members ‘of the house and senate of the lecislature Rere the enests of honor. Mrs. Ina E. Wells-Rarnett and Dr. Fanny Bmman- Jel, being the two Rice life members Mf the association, presided at one of the tables and entertained in thelr jarty Representatives Warren B. Donglas and S.B. Turner, Hon. A. 1 Roberts was absent on account of Ul- leas. Among others in the party were De and Mrs. C. J. Myers, Dr. und Mrs. (it, Dhimmer. Mrs. Lairn, Covington, resident of the Alpha Suffrage Chub, ind two younz Indy school teachers Halting here from the South, whose lames were nht tectired. ‘The occa- lon was one of the most brilliant tn he history nf the city and a splendid Mnner and “a fine program was on- pyed by all the members of the stats acistature. Mrs. Grace Wilbur ‘Trout mesident. of the Hlinals Equal Snt- rage Association, presided inher Jsual charming manner and made whe ‘ecasion one long to he remembered. Mrs. Charles Foster Batértaine. ‘Mrs. Charles Foster, $11 Bryant aye- iue, entertained ‘Thursday, June 19. at + tincheon In honor of kame delegates the John it. Jones Masonic Monn- nent meeting. | ‘The following per- fons were present: Mesilimes Ada J. Billard, Wheeling, W. Va-s Annie dell Ferguson, Newark, N. J: Lucinda Sims, New. York City; TR. Evelyn Bayne, Piishurish, Pas" Lillian Fairs ax, Pittsburgh. Pa: Millie Jones. New York City: Max Lee Jonex, Boston; Margaret” Holmes, Piltshureh, Pa.: Daisy V._fohnsen, Chicago: Messrs. foun Ht, Smith, Brooklyn, N.X.2 G. be Russ, Jackyen, Fle, Every one voted Mrs.” Faster “an ideal hostess and Wished that she would invite them again next year when they attend the Unveiling of the manunent. Black’s Blue Book Closing People's Directory of the Worth While People of Chicago will go to press soon. It in business your name should be in Sug business “hook. Call or write, Hiack's Blue Rook Co., Wlewild Hotel, Wabash avenue and 33rd Sts, Chi- is wm. if" Working in a New Field FLD. Tanaldson of Lansing, Mich. was in Chicage this week. securing Tabor for a motor works company. He Was the cuest of Cal, James. Woodard. 4629 Champlain aventie, This is a new Held for our Race and Mr. Donaldson is “niaking gnod.* Miss Johnson Has New Position Miss uth Johnson, a teacher inthe jublic echonis, ineinnith, Olin, is now fonnected with the R. W. Hunter & fo. 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Jim Bus ranieh ‘ip “tin” Siw Barope’s “Sinen | (Shalt: arena ork igen vel Mesto tee Bt one in Se ta tant ste | (alate area 3 rs ial rate eee sab ae aie Met Ney, ta, aston Hog tc ne ent. atm | “pani Lt tho ueres iel {rE RR tema. ex | Cua ei, te am ewe gua Secon’. eh Fieae Repl’ ieegbdg Tae THUG “Boat tteaven Aloe arktomn Struts” Hal rt. nine ners, THe sha earopes Ale fakes Gee a ERLE, ce a ein A Selected Popular Pieces on Piano Player Rolls Clarence Jenes, the King of we, Piano Player Rols” Se Q. R. S. agg ravcecme. ne, Zen a | Leaders Sg Tithe AM ow Pte Anping te Slew tt ate Caner comune Teme rio Bsitaat 20 Ri ag MU dll = y ‘Dear Heart, Rallad.... 90 ee ee om Pigg ae gt tae collage ieecan"” i ees ie te et fy, | varteceee tining alae as Yk Fae A | i tan Hud yg on Ak ian Seen MEM gg Ene raat. rn" tone a0 QAR ~ ZZ elit i SAE vanttemn SY | Smt I ile estiniton mies tx V4 Tue Vain. “For Trott. 10 Tee te Viacee iter gi Tate's Resarte. 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Rapa ee TRG Ae ach eect DRai Sy erm ree ee Pigeons ety is eat Rey oo Keun epee reese baer ee Prof. Wilis N, Huggins ‘ The Man Who Saw Leadership in Edtention Aning Noga She cago Lying Around Neglected and Pose BeUnt es Sean The appearance of Dr, Peter A. Mor- tengon, superfitendent of tlie Chienzo publie schools, and in party uf educa’ Vional officials at Rethel A.-M. E, Church Inst Sunday was the result of the simple offart of an energetic, Wide- atnke public. school teucher, Mr. Hugging ny performed » signal service {0 tho community. hy. giving Parontx “and those interested In tte edusatton of youth an apportunity. to hear our new. school sinerintendent diseues educational questions. For the just two years Mr. Hugeins has had charge of manual tatning classes in the ‘Keith, Webster, Dows- lise and Mosntey schoots, sind’ tn that rier period te has made n record that hay attracted attention In educational cireles from the head of ‘the school system down. tn the course of the meeting Ar. Huggins asked the educators to join in a plan to secure, large branch of the public lhrary for the Segond ward and the opening up of “play streets” for children. ‘The reallzation af such a project would he tremendously helpful to Ute many students and. readers. in. (his Immediate community. Mr. Burgin ix pre-eminently quit- ified for schoo! work, In addition to high schoo! and narnial school. train- Ing, he holds the muster of arte de- Fron in eduention, a professional di- floma ax a toneher of industrial arte anda speckil certivente asa. tencher of gh school and colleze history. AID this advanced work has been done in’ Columbia University. Now York. After attending the National Assnetation of ‘Teachers at Columbia, 5. C., the first weok in uly he. Will Ko (o New York and. make specint re- Search work In Negro history iM the Mhrary: of the Negro biliary Asrocia- Hon and alsa take some work In sehonl supervision and schoo! administration at Columbin, Mr. Hugging has already applied at ‘Chicaga University for admission as a Canildate for the degree of dactor of philosophy: and wil Cully enter tipan tho work for this degree when the fall term opens. He Is the author of several pamphlets ‘on education and ‘kocial servie, and for the past year and a half No has heen maniging editor-af the Chienso Senrehlight. He plans in the noar fu- tura to launch a magazine in te In- terest of Colored teachers and Colored are eaten Sales Agent for Consumers Leroy Maples. formerly of New York city. has arrived tn Chicago and has become connected with the Consumers Compnny as sales agent. Te is the first of the Race to hold such a posl- Mon, He wil he given a ceruiin. tor~ ritory to work And in making progress will open positions for other souns asen oF the Pace. WEST SIDE NEWS Go ds Wasa dae John’ F. Gaskell, proprietor or the Robey’ Hardware. and Blectrical com: pany, hag removed to i346 West Lake Street, the Increase of business com: Pelling him to. purchane larger-quar- tere. * Drs. John W. Lewis, Charles J, MeConnelt sind John C. Williams: who occupy the building at 2001 West Lake street, were visited by « repre- sentative of this paper. ‘They were ail very busy and expecting to move into larger omées in’ the “not ‘futuro, * George ‘0. Jones, one of the. leading undertakers and cmbaimers of the elty. has ‘remodeled his’ establisinnent and Installed a. big orcan In hig. chapel. He Is trying to accommodate his con- Hinually increasing business. * ‘The Fortnightty Ten, an exclusive social organtantion on’ this siae, entertained Gol. ‘Olls B. Duncan last Wednesday At the residenice of Ar. and Ars, Geo, 1. Vonie, 2218 Walnut street. = Mee. ‘Tinie’ Slide of 2138 West Late street WI leave this week for Brooklyn, . ¥.. where she will-snend her vacation visiting fiends, *Rev. SR: brince of Fort Worth, Tex. ts, visiting. his brother, Rev. Boston J. Prines, of 216 North Leavitt street. "Rov. Prince. ts pastor of one of the largest churches In the South. * ates, Nee Askew [o- mar. graduate of Aitanta university Auania, Ga, and now. a student. of the’ ‘Chicago’ Musien! “coltega, is. the oranist of Providence church during the absence of Airs. cameron. © Tiev. and ‘Mrs. Luelus Drane have moved into thelr new home nt 2514, Warren avenite.. IL is sald io he one of the Most beautiful ‘homer, In the ety. "* Misa Neilie Jones at 228 North Camp- hell avenue, daughter ‘of Air. and Mrs Win, donee, wilt spend her vacation Visiting. relatives “In Attanta, Ga. * Misses John Blin. and’ Genova. Wile, Aaughters of Mevand Mra, John Wade fof 227 North Campbell avert, sei Sent thelr vacation visiting. rlatives in Nashvig. Pon,* Seana W. donne son fe, af 220. Sonih feving aventi. i snendfaie his vacation visitini relatives and friends in Nashville, “Cenn. * Col Rosene Conkling simmons will appent on thin side Aug. 6. AWatel the west Site's "demonstrailon for the Races Erentest lender, * Miss Montesa Wilson, daughter nt Aes, Anna Wilson of 246 North Horne aventie, died Wednexday, Sune 18.” Fimeral services were held ut Pulton Street M.-F. church, Rev. Marry M. Carroll “oimelating. “*" ates Win, “agon, wife or Undggtaker Wi. Mason of Ti20 West Lak’ street, re- geived a telegram this week announe- Ins the death of Wer anele, Jet, E. Warren, of Hot Springs, Ark. Me. War- ren was one af the wealtiniest. wider- {akers in" that: state * A. Drown of Danville, Hl, was ealied Home one. day this ‘week, on aecount of the death of his wite. * Ais Amher Nowhurne, one of the youn elocutionists of this side, WHI spealz at" Previdenes musteal on Sunday, uly 20," Phone mews to 9. Wesley snes. Seley 2891. Dri. Hi. Holloway’ haw heen appoint- cd chairman af the Clllzens’ committec for the great Roscoe Simmons meet- ing, whieh will be held on this side Weanestus, Aus. 6. Col. Frank Stowart and his famous Chicago “Guarie and brass and of Cory" pices will Yead_a bis parade tor the mighty” Tascae. Slamons- meeting August €. All at Chicaga tn preparing to welcome nne of America’s greatest The eaduites from this side from the High school aro as fellows: Miss Valaria’ Martin, aliss dosephino Brown, Miss. Eases Neison, Silas Amber New inoveno and Mr. Mason. “The, musical’ given” at Friendship Baptist chuce Inst” sunday’ hy the West Side Choral Union. “under the ausplees of Wriendshin. Chair, was quite a success, Sirs. Paralee (tolmes, Mrs. Harding, and Messrs. Taylor and Jones deserve great credit. for thelr note. Bi Apnointed Deputy Sheriff Robert V. Ridley, 2953 State street, waa appointed depiity sherift through the ‘influence of Marry Thurston Gvhite), who is president of the Na- Hional Amusement Exchange, 35 South Dearborn street, Mr. Thurston tea goat friend of ‘Sheriff Chas. W. Pe- tors, and Mr. Ridley will serve ‘as a depiity out of his office bY special ap- Pointinent. , Tldley"e friends declare he rill make & competent officer. Let your $$ $$ $$ SPARE DOLLARS WORK FOR YOU. CHICAGO REALTY PAYS THE LARGEST RETURNS OF ANY CITY IN AMERICA, The R. W. WOODFOLK & CO, BANK has secured the services of. the most competent experts in the country te-direct the affairs of the INVEST- MENT DEPARTMENT, making shares in the Institution the best paying and safest investment you can make—shares selling at $50; $10 down and $10 per: month, 6 per cent guaranteed, are the most eonservative ~ These shares are sure to be worth a great deal: more in the nvar. future, . Buy for your.CHILDREN’S. SAKE. : All Bank: Stock: in: Chicago has advanced’ from. 20 to: 100 per: cent, R. W.. WOODFOLK &° GO, will do the same, as we have first-class FACIL- ITIES. For further information CALL, WRITE OR PHONE Douglas 4541, R. W. WOODFOLK BANK BLDG. 32nd and State St. CHICAGO, ILL. MAIL YOUR CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TODAY, DON'T MISS THIS.OPPORTUNITY Apollo Beauty Shop Apollo ‘Beauty Shop. 3717 State street, upstairs, Phone Douglas 843, ‘Am. catering only to -those. who know and can appreciate the best in Beauty Culture: Tam now offering to my Race the class of’ work which hitherto has “been enjoyed only by those ‘of opulenca:* ‘Only a limited number whom 1 can personally attend are solicit ed, an I shall employ no assistants nor student labor. ‘Personal attention and the ben= eft of my years of experience shall be_given each individual case. Facial massage, eyehtow arch- Ing, sealp. massage, shampooing, mahtcuring, hair culture, GFeams, lotions, tonics, tollat articles and. perfume manufac- {ured by me ‘fer my oxclusive wade, “MADAM 1 R. CHANE, —advertiserent, Life Guard Rescues Girl ‘Miss Ethel Gardner. 3024 Dearhorn street, was saved from’a watery grave lig the herole work of Life Guard Iz. Winflela, 3620 Forest. avenue, who Is placed tn charge of the Twenty-nixth Strect bathing heach by. the South Park commalsstoners. When Winfleld's at- tention was attracted by the cry for help he plunged inte the water, seized the youns woman as she was sinking athied=time and brought her safely to shore, IU occurred at 2 o'clock Mon- aay, when the heach was lined with bathers. He Is’the only, man of our Race serving at the heaches as a ‘Ife guard in this city. Prepared National Medical Meeting ‘Dr. Floyd Willis, 3510 South State ‘Street, successful phystelan and sur- goon, will take a trip Fast in Au. gust and will attend. the National Meuleal Association, which will con- Yeneat—Atiantle City, Ne J. Wille the doctor Is not on the program, he will take an active part in the various €linies that have been planned by the association's committees on subjects of a. xelentine nature. Te has pre- pared himself on 2 number of modern fvgleal methods used in. tho "recent wots war HAYES| Good Dental Work Lasts years and yoars! | insure all work in writing, Gold Inlay Fillings, $1 Up Grown and Bridgework, . $3 to $5 SET OF TEETH, $3 UP Written Positive Guarantee tol eliats peg tsb 30 OR. WOOLLENS de crue ree 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. “AGENTS WANTED! “History of the American Negro in the Great World War” : ; By Hon. W. Ailigon Sweeney Teal d-Color Pleturea Cloth bindings eeeetenn $278 Fe tn ndings sos Age og end book sane postpalt on receipt of HOWARD CHANDLER & CO..~ 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are-the largest Negro publish: ing company selling through agents P. D. MADIGAN & CO, UNC) DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR ‘AND MEWS FURNISHINGS 201 E, Stst Sty Corner Forest Ave CHICAGO, ILL. incp Bei ee! SE Redcilbea Awarded Médical’ Degree A certain ‘defined: perseverance, cou pled ‘with sheer determination” scoured the success “of Willian Quinland, the ‘success of “W: in awarded! a. degree from the ‘ateharrs Medteal college at Nashville, ‘Tenn, recelvedl scholastic mention and first prize in obstetrics, awarded ‘by Dr. G. H. Bandy, Quiniand’ is- a native of the Is- land of Antiqua, B.W. and Cot some” time’ hag played the ‘role of a. schoolmaster’ on the itsand of St. Luela. At the time of the ground bretine eee Nashville, Tenn, g . ecelvel scholastic- ena mention and’ first f'-/cscam rire in obstetrics, fea. Reardea°sy Dec . W. Bagaa H._Ranay. eee ‘Quiniand’ ts: 9 eae | native of the Is- wr land “of Antiqua, er Baw. t, and or a somo” time has ( Mlaved the role of 3,geheelmastee: a ie itsand of Re pp Eucla. At the O% Quintand time of the ground breaking for’ the mammoth ‘Panama canal he entered the service of the United States. gov- ernment as jaboratory assistant atthe Ancon hospital, "Later he became chiet in “the ‘iacteriologieal Iaboratory at the Candelaria hospital, Bravll, S.A. After spending three and a halt yearn at this place he entered the Howard University at Washington, D.C. trans- ferred to the Oskalonan Colices, ows, and reeelved degree trom that institt- tion, “In the fail of 1918 he entered Me- harty. “Mav” Mason in Court M,C. 8. Mason Jr. was arralgned in the Tiyde’ Parke court last Friday. on charge af operating: a confidence same, made by “Airs. Maggie ‘Clark. Mrs Gin dectured ‘that she advanced Maz son 1 sum ef: money: in connection with the ‘hurehase of -A- house, and when she decided inthe negative on. the feat ‘he vdid ‘ot return ‘her money. Tudge" Sullivan continued his case {or itve days, : ‘Genie Go mies Gaal William’ A. Mathias, 4537 Wabash auenug, "was struck hy a, street cor Inst Saturday’ at 'Thirty-fourth and State strects. His risht arm was lac~ erated and his left leg fractured. A settlement'has been satisfactorily” ar- ranged out of court by. the car com- ey ALBRIGHT’S HAIR GROWER Fon QUICK RESULTS “HAS NO taba "fon meme osc BRAMMER oe) N00 vie rove bal ta oe ee AG orci, Grae Wee fee facie antmahts Ree eg facia Bae Si With each order wilt Feerey PRM toch ahh setae er BA eit Mit aay ssi GROWING®* HAIR “ane, yott ang elles. Not psig’ rows. bale fa finns son earn ironde"™ sons 0” Mehl Konig and failing Bele mediately: removes fama. Whee Sul ole feo fall, give Atbredts Fiat Mdrawer “a hrs od it Tt gen” nat aa {he orks Tit Rladly Fefued anes. Flin "each order wit enciose. ‘fait itcetions fiw to inke vente at Ferret and acre Wanted a tbat geate to, eal: thy oa, deri haieezrower, nd ‘urea by “inal Asti face zaa hine fo, make Sour’ en, hele tl AB nee Rlewepes by all toa ‘atnmoped, "aadrens iveatelone for tacit: “Hise Grower $0e,, AL Ste, Albrieht's Brees e‘nrdicles $1535 m nagable 16 ALBRIGHT, venue, Chicage. saa i i paves’, Questions ly 7) yl [a niswere *HOW Cro | Make Mones?" Tow CaN vods Eng Agh sume! LISTEN! HAC oaS Sau ae AP GU oa xd oat MSI ene en rhe EOS At HAGE ovou ax ArzeAC ive gt BER it | Map tao naurivinns : BE ASS Oban «une orate puts i te #LRGes te ¥OoR wae aie TM thee ante, nen ators Sof? ASS BEBwpenss rile SS cen rte to owe not? SPH? SHAE They a ane oth FIRE CEN, Bara eh Modis Inctndt Sevres Age Satna hee Biadenase IiBlnew porzanst, vive dary, And Pa BREE AY TRL Say ‘hole ale Feat gee SRB to tla tobe cot eS, WANTED. _ For motion pletures, Colora ersons both "Tenee: Sir'ages, CApniy. Re ones feria Cy ait, an AB eee oni Sundag’ Ouicot-toun” fersens Se84 snap for asic foe Von evant inate : Belivirr rium company “Ney 20'S Wabase Sven Cony old Se pass Aves | Man's Duplicity: Causes. Fight- Laura. Chase; 3932 Wabash: avenue, aged’ 20, liad: a ittle altercation -with Mrs. Daisy George,’ 3521 Slato- street, Tuesday night at tho Dreamland cafe, 3520 State strect. It appears that<Bliss Chase had developed a. peculiar fond- ness for Mr. George, who la employed as a mixologist at the Dreamland cafe. Well, Mlss Chase is said to have called him ‘up ‘Tuesday ovening, informing him that she desired to have. audience with him. “It 1s sald: he pleaded: busl- ness, but Mlss Chase would'not per= mit such a ‘little thing as* business {o prevent her’ from gazing into his blue eves. She came, but did not conquer, for the reason ‘that the afare- sald Mrs. Daisy: George,. tho rightful wite of Mr:.George. appeared on the scene and found Miss Chase in. close communion with her husband. “It was then that sho drow her trusty. razor from somewhere, .wielding it with ef- fect, laying bare a three inch space in Miss Chase's arm. Act two closed at Provident hospital, ~ Miss. Chase will he out soon. “ . Exhibition at Art Institute Charles C. Dawson, an artist of ox- ceptional ably, has on exhibition at the Art institute two paintings from the ‘Western front, near the oity of Pont-a-Mousson, ontitied the-“Search- Ught Barrage” and “Into the Jaws of Death.” ‘They are hanging in the east ond of the new annex. Santoy Young Dies Calvin (Santoy) Young, aged 33, 4501 State street, a well known plano’ per- former. died Monday morning at Cook county hospital with. complication ol disenges. Santoy was born in Louls- ville. Ky. “He Is survived by.a widow and mother. “Ite -wus buried ‘Thursday from Dan’ Jackson's undertaking cs tablishment, 3169 State street, ‘nite. Gace ee dain. Dr. Robert D. Jackson, formerly of Philadelphia, has taken up his rest dence in this city at 4338 State street and will soon enter upon the practies of dentistry. q at OE Ellen Miller, aged 26, 27 West alst street, was taken to the county hos- pital Monday, suffering from gas pols- Sime / THE CHAS. L. REESE | TAXIE CAB SERVICE. Low Rates for All Occasions ear AUTOMOBILE SCHOGL; REPAIR SHOP AND GARAGYr Special Classes fof Ladios; Terms Reasonable. Day and Evening Classes... } Give Us a Tria 10-12 £, 36TH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS se05 beiinesenienimnennenorte SALESMHEN'S [21 SAMPLES ives Wondeful tine of Feist —Salesmen's Sample Gite Dresses, Suits and Ga Cocises Sus ane Sie nase th Seay f ANDREWA.covD'S f Oy SAMPLE SHop, Room 509, 36 South ‘Anidray AW Gayl" Daaeore oe Gold “Crowns $3. Set of, ae $3 No better” made, Finings ashe cut this a0 Gua Si hot pear NATIONAL sEHS0U" OF wecHAN. eat benrise’ 506 South Wisbneh' Avenue JAZZ MUSIC By Our Writers NESE D> 15 RECORDS ee FOR $1.00 gia ies “todenendese Drug Ga, 2 = Sem stad ‘soderendese Meus a. Pe SoS Sa GRAGE LYCEUM: SUNDAY. : Ono’ of:the ablestplattorin Speakers ta hs counts, Dr Ards Guay te ras ae OF creat cul brilisgigbtao an {Greeti wii be the spoke: Sunday. sereeel dung: PeowieLaesuni, Oras Be ins (shut chertee Gai and vise Setey erat ihe church: should, ba saree ee nati. misipepeiar alas ot Tote ate Shoreae Ries Aprile Wine egy wll stag and, whe. fasion whl five selections at the plano. Other ar= trary ba ae programe whieh tvang nttunges’ op atPa Maude Robs oaietoree ,Gordon’ Sapp Dies . ‘The funerat of Gordon Sapp (white), ec rane Be cere atlaben, wes Hoa Wednesda? aftesnaon at's clock He Nike Shape “at 7008 Morin. Clare Areca ue Sepp ied on Saturaay Ailttan tie of tout dage of urasmic see alts Seas been tn eineacons TENE came te Chicnee wien quite wind. Ve entered gusineat for ninselt 3a bare Sessa Wee tateek pubes was ho" Amgriean ‘Negro in the Skeat Word Ware Outing for Patriote’ Langue, - ‘thes Wentet!Phitips, and. Seventh ward uni of the Giri Pattiotc Serve Tease wil Geet Surdng, dnc 38 ate eroel Ine anova ad the Soidlers- ai Suita! luk, Hivetyssee Son street ana nteat avenues A pice Se Rac toe preteens daa st Fuveryfew panied al the els forme Ing 2hese two groups aro expected-to ao eh ny siete. Dr. Julian Lewls, 5200 South Wa- bash’ avenue: “Enoch Odderick and Ranker RoW. Weolfolke were mong the eltzens to purehaye ears in the past week or go, Kditor Alfred Anderson was seen ina new electric the first at the ‘week, and Mr. and Mrs, Binga Dis- SOONG Hameo wm maw croeiitae aga’) BG. ARNO ASSO B Os ol Ke Se ge “Be “Ole [Whe DERMO Dia SB “WES Eeremo an | peas] SS ean RNGaae*DERMO Keene ted SSR BEs (COLLEGE CO. EAS) ' Come Out - of the Wash Tub mer DERMO COLLEGE CO. 4118 So. State St, Chicago, Mh NC Sate Ee Bee ON Pal Nites GY Ma Zar Ve CaaS Sg a ota i pe Moletic’s} i TOILET PREPARATIONS R@ oO if a fOr HOI Ba aCuliuie, HR essa nratiua wo FA a Gale china, cree: ay Ag eee oe ay Bg agueousre es Bees Vernon Aw ‘Chicago’ RE oe ae 7 “HEROES OF 1918” BREEN TERIOR EET, FENERORS of 19187) EE econcia hiner scene alg h es ee | FEES SNe on aed cae CNC Aono ; ee petal | jE Acreage 5g) sia i" a al ae a | [oemeracs fp Saree ace aating "a4 high an stlgy et vue Milag ge ray ates Mos Sn a marae Goetans atin Rita and rtemes hate Res, 518 E. 36th St, Phone’ Doug. 2668 HERMAN K. BARNETT + REAL ESTATE, !NSURANCE AND BONDS ~ +h We oa 8. ale ees PAGE SIXTEEN SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1919 PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR MEMORIAL; CLARENCE S. DARROW WILL SPEAK The annual Paul Laurence Dunbun Memorial, under the direction of Julius N. Avendorph, will be held Sunday, June 29, 2015 at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 808 Broadway, at $45 prompt. Clarence S. Darrow, one of America's leading criminal lawyers, will be the speaker. The musical program will consist of five following artists: Conservatory of Music; Mrs. Fannie Hall Clint, Harrison Emanuel and other artists. The public is cordially invited. UMBRIAN GLEE CLUB RECORD UNPRECEDENTED After searching thoroughly into the records of musicians of the past, several have been no organizations other than the Umbrians who have been so fortunate, yet so cruel as to pack a house and have no friends. They claim none of the churches for whom they have worked have given them such an audience as they behold in Grassmound church all ages. Example: on May 29th, as the gross proceeds were around the $200 mark. Therefore when the church and public so urgent in repeating the program on July 3 (Thursday) and begged the privilege of adding a few more beautiful numbers were possible the interest seems more intense than before the conn. of the Umbrians, since friends on north and west sides are phoning for tickets and a great number of concert have bought tickets and say they will be there at 8 sharp. Umbrians start at $3.00 p. m. in the daytime, spend 1 hour and 15 minutes after dark. Bethel Literary Society On last Monday evening, L. W. Washington addressed Bethel Library. Subject, "Ethiopia or the Negro race. Mr. W. Washington gave us a lecture on the history of Ethiopia eloquently displayed, which showed to all present how little we know of our past history and greatness as a Race. He was loudly applauded and requested by the president to again adhere to the schedule early date. The society is honored in having the foremost poetess of the Race. She recited her latest composition, dedicated to Attorney E. J. Carr, to the honor of applauding her. A rising vote of thunis was unanimously given Mr. Washington and Mrs. Motley. On next Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock, the society will be address by Neil Johnson, editor of Outside Ohio Guide Magazine and Conservation the Hope of the Race." A reading and special musical numbers, including an instrumental solo by Miss May Elizabeth Gee, will be program. Free Admission. Sandy W. Trice, president. J. W. Bell, secretary. Dr. B. D. Stinson in City Dr. R. D. Stinson, president of the Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute, arrived in the city this week for the purpose of arousing interest in the course of the training. The entire body being carried on by Dr. Stinson is receiving the wholesome support of the best people both North and South, who believe in the future of education. The course is in the heart of the South, has accomplished much in reflecting the light of educational and industrial training of the lives of our people. The doctor will be the principal part of August. Primarily he will organize "every force possible" for the purpose of,raising $250,000 as an enrolment fee. The doctor will meet a liberal response from sources which have heretofore given aid to such institutions. And aid given to him be righteously used for the benefit of the students. Educational and industrial training. T. Arnold Hill Complimented 1. Affold Hill Complimented Tuesday to the National Urban League, received a very complimentary letter from the major in charge at Camp Custer, Mich., for the class of 150 men sent by the instance of Mr. Hill, W. L. Evaas, dustrial secretary of the Urban League, visited Camp Custer and arranged proper quarters for the 150 men sent by the league. Mystery Surrounds Assault Edward Rudale, age 41, 935 State street, was assaulted by unknown person, age 293. The cause of the assault could not be obtained. He was removed to the Provident Hospital. Attacked by Unknown Man Henry Fyers, age 22, 3012 Prairie avenue, was assaulted by unknown men at 36th and State streets. He was arrested and account for the attack. At the Provident Hospital his case was considered serious. Shot in Side John Mitchel, age 43, 3464 State street, was shot in the left side by Columbus Horton, 4051 Dearborn street. The trouble was said to have been caused by a fox friendly disposition on the Millett toward Horton's wife. Miss Harcia Entertains Miss Pessie Count and several friends were the dinner guests of Miss Willa the harris, Miss Aline the avenue, Sunday, Miss Helen, Miss Helen proved herself a delightful hostess. Husband Settles Argument Rescue Edwards, age 35, 3437 Federal street, was cut over the right eye in a wound during discussion between her and her husband. Hit by Street Car Arthur Johnson, age 42, 3530 State street, was hit by a street car while passing the street, sustaining severe injuries. He was taken to the Provident Hospital, Hanson Reed Severely Cut Hanson Reed, age 18, 3232 Dearborn street, was severely cut in a night with a broken arm. He was afterward taken to the county hospital. 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 RUGINETTE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CILIHTRE DIAMOND AND GOLD MEDAL TO LOCAL ARTISTS At the graduating exercises of the Chicago Musical "college" Auditorium theater, the students presented the music of Music and the Alexander Revell diamond medal was presented to Mrs. Teresa Patterson for vocal proficiency in the Post Grade Theater, first Race student to win honors in the class. The successful contestant is also given the privilege of representing the ```markdown ``` Mrs. Garnes class on the graduating program, will Mrs. Garnes did with credit. She will Mrs. Garnes did with voice, with true pitch and belt like tones. "Cara Nome" was the solo number which showed to advantage her percussion and singing knowledge of the Italian text gained through the experience in the opera class. Mrs. Nome possesses poise, beauty, and assmessure which goes to make a super virtuosa. Miss Mary Jones won the gold medal in the same class, having won the same honors in the graduating class of '18. Both these artists have worked long and earnestly and deserve the merits of their achievement. Other students coming out this year were: Goldie Guy, junior graduate from the Chicago Piano College. And Michelle Garnes, junior graduate Class of the American Conservatory of Music; Esther R. Goslin and Walter Thomas; piano: Ellie Osborn, violin: John Jollin. At the graduating class of Oberlin Roy Tibbs of Washington. D. C., received the degree of Master of Musical College, 1913 degree only. Race artists holding that degree. Mr. Tibbs and wife, Lillian Evans Tibbs, anticipate attending the National Association of Musicnals which co-organizes the conference. Florence Cole Talbert is in the city taking up some special work in vocal, and will also attend the conference. Persons wishing to learn more of the conference will communicate with Mrs. Mia Baumfield, secretary of the Chicago Association, 4230 Champaign avenue. --- People's Movement Club People's Movement club, 3140 Indiana avenue. The last Sunday meeting before the club closes for its vacancy will be the last day afternoons and 4:30 o'clock. Attorney Eugene F. Marshall will deliver an address on Race unity. An excellent musical prologue will be presented to be present to hear the plans of the club for the months of July and August. Reese Tax Service Highly Trained The auto service used at the marriage of Miss Elosia Cook and Benote Charles Reese, proprietor of the Reese Automobile school, 10 East 36th street. Mr. Reese gave personal attention to the chauffeurs were nearly with precision and gave perfect service. The cars were in excellent condition and the chauffeurs were nearly with precision and gave the occasion. Mr. Reese fully demonstrated his claim to giving first class service. Mrs. Amanda Marshall Returns South Mrs. Amanda Marshall of Cherish, sister of Mrs. Drs. Wm. H. Marshall, Mrs. Amanda Marshall of Mrs. Mrs. Celestine Smith, daughter, Gary Ind, left Saturday after a three months visit, visit, Washington, for her home. She regretted to leave the boys and says the freedom of the North is some- where, she refers to her career, in speaking to our reporter, she out in her Pullman en route home. South American Visitor Here American Sister Here Mrs. W. C. Cameron, mrs. W. C. Cameron, in entertaining her sister, Mrs. Susie Livingston, who arrived from San Andres, Colombia, South America, and who is living Livingston reports a delightful voyage crossing the Caribbean sea to Colon, Pamama, where she booked for passage from Persia to San Francisco, Cal. Visiting Friends Mrs. G. O. Johnson, 6116 Wabash avenue, will return next week from Wabasha, where she has been spending a month visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Conn III Mrs. Mary Cottin, mother of Miss Beside Conn and Mrs. Carle Poyner, mother of Agent, affiliated to her home with heart trouble. Your Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by exposure to Sun, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Marine Eyes Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Granulated Eyelids, Eyer inflamed by exposure to Sun, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Marine Eyes Eyedemedy, No Smarting, Comfort... At Your Druggists or by mail Guc or Bovin For Both of the Eye free write Murice Eye Romedy Co., Chicago I will treat free of any and every charge the first patient making an appointment with me in response to this letter. If my cure is what I claim for it, all I ask is that the person accepting the treatment be willing to tell others about it. Will you be the fortunate one to get this appointment? If you are a sufferer, act promptly. Write, call in person, or phone Randolph 2047. This offer automatically expires in a very short time, because someone is going to take advantage of it. Knube, Kathleen 2047 Lady Assistant Rockefeller Specialist, Suite 744, State-Lake Bldg., Chicago, Ill. P.-I. I-use no knife, chloroform or other fear-inspiring means. My treatment will not interfere with your business or social engagements. DR. A. L. DeSOUCHET. READERSGOING 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. The address may be changed as often as desired, but with each change both the old and new addresses must be given. Price 25 cents per account included. CASH TO ACGCOMPANY. No accounts are kept. Address CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State street, Chicago, Ill. REMARKABLE GROWTH The R. W. Woodfolk & Co. bank has had the most remarkable growth and the most successful institution in the country since opening in 1980, having had a steady growth, both in savings accounts, checking accounts and money in securing the best possible assuance of the institution. Each of the condected by a competent expert in his line, thereby assuring the public of the conservative handling of their funds. The banking department announces the very good news of having secured Miss McCoos in the banking department. Miss McCoos has been one of the Tusteegee most popular young teachers. She is a niece of Miss McCoo, pastor of St. John's Baptist church in New York, and family connections. Miss McCoo has shown marked ability in her capacity as secretary and diarographer of her family, and Colored girls employed by this bank. The investment department has added J. O. Harris, who has shown marked jacketing, to the list of that department. Our Dr. Carrie of No small ability, is handling the real estate department with great success. So it is being only assisted by Mr. J. D. Hewitt, who is the most competent and courteous officers that could be found in any bank in the country. Let every Reward man in the business with one another. The only salvation for Race progress. If you have not become a depositor with R. W. Bank, GO BANK, do so today. One dollar to the account. Fifty dollars and up on a checking account. Come in and see the best equipped Negro Bank Associates. Our investment department offers 6 per cent stock paying 6 per cent interest. Fifty dollars per share; terms cash, $10 per month. Mall check or money in the bank. Every Saturday day souvenir day for the ladies. Bring your wife and family. CHEROKEE REMEDY CO. Madame C. L. White 3165 Indiana new on the market Whitneck's new new on the market Whitneck's Blood Purifier, which contains no nitrogen. Madame White is the only woman of our race in this face in this city. This medicine is great for parac- tension, rheumatism, tuberculosis, and is a deadly enemy to dyspepsia, gut inflammation, problems; poor circulation and St. Vitus' disease; and deadly. e e m Sells for $2.50; $5 which contains no alcohol nor poisoning. No White is the only woman of our group with an offence. This medicine is great for paratylic Conditions, general nervous periculosis, and is a deadly enemy to dyspepsia, gastrointestinal tuberculosis; poor circulation and St. Vitus' dance find it its purpose. Mrs. Sells for $2.50; $5 and $10. Whitlock's Catarrh Remedy $1 per box, and Whitlock's pile specific remedy $1 per box. Madame White also handles Dr. McClell's Fomaline, the famous female remedy, for $1 per box. Call or address Madame White, Indian Town, Phone Douglas 265. Out of town orders promptly filled. Twenty-five cents extra for shipments of small sizes, size for a month's treatment, 75 cents. Speaks at Quinn Chapel As usual when the great orator comes to our city, there was a vast crowd at Quinn chapel on Thursday to welcome the enclosure of Col Roscoe Simpson, the minister, as usual, the audience was held spellbound for two hours, listening and learning the state of affairs existing in the war-deceased European countryside. The minister sent word that our group of soldiers were the first to break the Hindenburg line. The colonel said, in speaking of the paramount and fundamental disdain of the enemy, the humanity and fraternity were above all things else, and admonished our women to love and forever reverence the French women for their faithfulness in the war. The gardness of race or color. He paid especial tribute to the French for their endeavor to immortalize the name of Washington in the erection of monumental statues, the land of his birth, might well emulate their action. Attorney Barclay to Go East Attorney Martin L. H. Barclay, 3102 South Street street, is planning a trip to New York City to attend some several weeks. Attorney Barclay repudiated before the courts of Illinois. DR. A. L. DeSOUCHET Discuss Housing Problem A meeting fax called June 20 at 3500 Vincennes avenue at the instance of R. W. Hunter, banker, for the purpose of devolving some means to ameliorate the housing conditions in the town, which were called to order by L. M. Smith (white) of Smith Bros., real estate dealers, who went into various phases of the housing proposition, offering light might mitigate the situation. Mr. Holsman (white) also discussed at some length the question of housing, saying that if a feasible plan have the opportunity to do white people, White Club to Aid Mr. Bishop (white) of the Hamilton Club and Association of Commerce, made a motion that some one appoint a committee of business man, together with the mayor, to together a mixed commission comprising both races, for the purpose of working out a plan to eliminate unit buildings and rebuild in their places. The committee was ended by W. L. Evans, of the Urban League and披 unanimously. Among those who talked real estate and offered acceptable suggestions to the City of Cook County Real Estate Board; Chas. Bixby (white), representing the Bureau of Labor, Washington, D.C.; R. Jackson (black), representing the Association committee; Wm. Riley of DePriest real estate firm, George H. Jackson, president Pyramid and Loan Association; T. Arnold Hill of the Urban League, and Attorney J. Gray Lucas. Hill Called to Chair At the suggestion of L. M. Smith, T. Arnold Hill has assented by the body with the responsibility of perfecting the committee whose duties it shall be to make final arrangements whereby the estate with other institutions that housing conditions may be improved. T. Arnold Hill of the Urban League will send notice of the date of the next Students coming to Chicago to attend the summer sessions of the universities are making the lobby their headquarters. Wishah's venue organizer, Michael Brennan, has developed a number of fish during the past hot spell. Vast numbers of men have found relief from the heat of State street by taking a plunge in the river. The boys' department journeyed out to Oak Park to participate in an invitation field meet, in which was represented every Chicago association. The boys' department met by one point over Hyde Park department. * A. L. Jackson, executive secretary, has returned from a three weeks' business trip through the state. Activities secretary, has gone to Ikeville, Mich., to spend his vacation. Audrey M. Van Arsdale, aged 27, of 3618 State street, committed suicide on Monday night at her home by inhaling a dose of heroin in a state of despondency she turned on the gas with the intent of self-destruction. Her husband, Elby Van Mansfield, before the coroner's jury, held Carlson responsible for taking establishment, 3317 State street, that he knew of no reason why she should have taken her life. Mrs. Van Mansfield lived all her life. Her mother and father, were Mr. and Mrs. D. Newman, formerly of the South. Neighbors in the immediate vicinity of where the deceased lived could not account for her death. A case appeared from casual observation to have had no justifiable reason for self-destruction. Her demise was at all time. A report from the chapel of the undertaking establishment Thursday afternoon. Club Entertains Its President ...The Carnation Club of Hyde Park A. M. E. church delightfully entertained its president, Mrs. M. Turner, at the residence of the chaplain, Mrs. Alice Smith, 5535 Imbark avenue, where present was the pastor, Rev. Griffin The Griffin Music GREAT A SHEET MUSIC Once each year we offer to our sheet music at FAR LESS THAN One tremendous sheet music thousands of copies of popular sheet give our customers the benefit of practically giving away music that per copy. OUR SALE 3 copies.....15c, postage 2c 6 copies.....27c, postage 4c 10 copies.....40c, postage 6c 50 copies... ARLINGTON M 3034 Indiana Avenue Send today, or you may be too music that you pay 2½c to 5c per 25c per copy after the sale. Open Letter to Pile To demonstrate my pain cure, I am looking for the Piles in the Middle West. I want to show what my tr do. I am now permanently loc larger offices, State-Lake Build better way of establishing mys of those who do not know me most stubborn case I can fin making the sufferers of this dis lowing unusual offer. Read it of any and every charge the first me in response to this letter. If my meat the person accepting the treatme fortunate one to get this appointment offener, act promptly. Write, call i The Griffin Music Company's GREAT ANNUAL SHEET MUSIC SALE! Once each year we offer to our patrons the erstwhile most popular sheet music at FAR LESS THAN ONE-HALF COST. Our tremendous sheet music business enables us to accumulate thousands of copies of popular sheet music each year; consequently we give customers the benefit of this great sheet music disposal by practically giving away music that has been sold for 10c and 25c per copy. OUR SACRIFICE 3 copies.....15c, postage 2c | 15 copies.....57c, postage 10c 4 copies.....27c, postage 4c | 20 copies.....61c, postage 14c 10 copies.....40c, postage 6c | 30 copies.....90c, postage 19c 50 copies.....$1.25, postage 27c Send today, or you may be too late for our great sale. The same amount of 55 per copy now will cost you from the 25c per copy after the sale. Open Letter to Pile Sufferers To demonstrate my painless non-surgical cure, I am looking for the worst case of Piles in the Middle West. I want to show what my treatment will actually do. I am now permanently located in my new and larger offices, State-Lake Building, and know of no better way of establishing myself in the confidence of those who do not know me, than by curing the most stubborn case I can find. I am therefore making the sufferers of this dread disease the following unusual offer. Read it! DR. A. L. DeSOUCHET Php 2047 Rectal Specialist, t Suite 746, State-L chloroform or other few-inspiring means. business or social engagements. DR. A White Club to Aid Hill Called to Chair Y. M. C. A. Notes Commita Suicide Doctor Perils Life To Aid the Wounded Capt. J. Arthur Kennedy, M. C. U.S. A. surgeon of the Second battalion of the 365th Infantry, 92d Division, A. E. F. who, was recommended by A. E. Stevens (white), major of the battalion, battalion of the Disting- gulled Service Cross for exceptional valor and meritorious service under fire at Norrray, France, Nov. 10 and 11 1018, received his citation this week from the Army. He served for 22 days above mentioned Capt. Kennedy moved his aid station from a bomb- EEC proof dugout 30 feet deep 500 yards behind the front line at Heminisville, France, to Longwy, Right on the front line and exposed to the enemy's fire, to the assistance of four hospital corpses and to evacuate 360 gassed and wounded men from his station. During this time 55 hours had clapped and Capt. Kennedy had no food. Through his recommendation Lieut. Bates of Louisville, KY, received 1000 gassed and other men were cited in a general order for mortorious conduct under fire. Boys Found Guilty of Hold-Up Boys Found Guilty of Hold-Up Grover Palce, 19, and Nick Perlr, 20, an Italian, were arrested on July 16, found guilty of robbery with a gun by a jury in Judge George F. Barrett's Criminal court and sentenced to Pon- tition for robbery with a gun. The boys were identified by Frank Johnson, 2213 Dearborn street, a cook at Stilson's, as the ones who held him up with a gun at 18th and Dearborn 11th streets, and the others at 11. The boys were arrested by Officers P. J. Doyle and Fred Smitz, 2nd police precinct. Attorneys Muffolette and Clover for the defense, could not shake Johnson in his positive identification. Grover Brooks Sentenced Grover Brooks sentenced A jury in Judge George F. Barrett's Criminal court found Grover Brooks and Clifford Fryer, 743 E. 41st street, gullity of robbery with a gun. An ap- pology for the defense was made, which was denied Brooks, but he fessed he was guilty, but granted Pryor. Pryor pleaded guilty to petit larceny rather than trust his fate to a police officer. He was made a days in the house of correction and a $1 line, and Brooks was sentenced to Pontice for an indeterminate term. The police managed of holding Miss Holiday W. McKenzie and robbing her of $7 on March 5th. The lre of Judge George F. Barrett of the Criminal court was aroused when he was informed that certain lawyers having accepted a fee from their various clients, failed to make the changes. The court declared that such lawyers stopped and he would deal harshly with the next attorney thus accused. Dr. J. A. Kennedy Grover Brooks Sentenced Judge Barrett on Warnath Linen Shower Complimentary, to Miss Eloise D. Carey On last Saturday, June 21, a linen shower was given complimentary to Miss Eloise D. Carey by the following young women: Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Earl Kennedy, Mrs. Vivian Harsh, Mrs. Essie Arnold, Miss Ida Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Clark and Miss Rena at the residence of Miss Arnold, 3630 Park Avenue, to.7. A delectable course luncheon was served by the efficient caterer, Mr. Brawley. A short musical program was presented, rose, where she recyled and opened flowers, which consisted of a variety of linen accessories which displayed the artistic needlecraft of the donors. City of Chicago Honored The city of Chicago has been honored among its professional men by having Dr. H. Reginald Smith, 3801 South. Stuart street, to be invited by the National Medical association, which is located at Atlantic City, N. J., in August, to appear before the Delaware will deliver an address. Dr. U. G. Dalley and Dr. Smith have been two of the leading physicians and surgeons of Atlantic City to attend the national association and have at all times impressed by a fine impression at the meetings Dr. Smith, who is an eye, car, nose, and throat specialist, will talk on a Princess Leaving Atlantic City he will spend a few days at Fordham college, where he specialized a few years ago. Next year Dr. Smith expects to attend the University of London, England, again. Wife of Lieut. Leslie King, 25th Inf, in City Bethel's Ploasant Sunday "The educational mass meeting which was held at Bethel church last Sunday under the auspices of the Pleasant Sunday afternoon, interested a large number of students, and a clausus auditorium was comfortably filled. Prof. Willis N. Huggins presided and also introduced Dr. Peter A. Morteney, a professor of history in schools, speaker for the occasion. He treated the subject of education without, regard to race and related some of the social issues, and its relationship to our city. Dr. William La De Ackler and Miss Ada Young rendered vocal solos. Miss Pearl Young rendered vocal solos. The number, Messrs. Mundy and Grundy presided over the baton and were responsible for some very sweet singing, and Ms. Mundy was a close with an interesting talk by Mr. Mundy upon some civic problems? Mrs. Leslie King, wife of First Litt. Leslie King, director of the 25th U.S. Infantry band, is visiting old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charley A. Caruthers, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie King will visit several other cities, in which she will return to Chicago, to be joined by Mrs. Caruthers, who will accompany her to her home in Arizona and has been the recipient of much good news during her stay, chiefly automobility to points of interest in and around Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dawkins, Angley avenue are responsible for many of these trips, using their beautiful ear. Officers Ask for Dismissal Detective Sergent Smith, voicing the opinion of his co-workers, Detective Sergent Middleton, Scott Glom, and Detective Rott of the Criminal court to discharge Justine Pillows, 3511 Dearborn street, as the crime for which he had been convicted was contested to having been committed to be jailed awaiting trial for numerous robberies. Judge Barrett paid the officers a compliment by saying he placed him in their judgment, as he knew them to be men and policemen of integrity. Made to Your Order WE make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to pro- tect you and your household more customers the dres- try. We will provide you with a free delivery service. Send No Money 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 $9.85. will return every penny of your money, at once, unless you are WELL PLEASED. No Extra with any special features you like, and no matter what your size and figure—this pair of one guaranteed $5.00 Pants will cost you $85, will return every penny of your money, at once, unless you are WELL PLEASED. Beautiful 2-piece SUITS—regular $15.00 values, tailored, any, style you like, special price only $48.48/. Also one thousand other beautiful combinations of newest goods and latest styles, in 5 colors, plus free shipping. Spring and Summer wear, at twenty-five different prices from $48.48 to $50.00, tailored strictly to your order, at a guaranteed saving to you of $3.00 to $10.00. We prepay the express, and we ship always. We will not keep one penny of your money unless you are well pleased! THIS BEAUTIFUL GOLD-PLATED PIN FREE! To make certain you will tell others about us, we will give you a FREE, with your first order, this hand-made advenience and a proud to wear it. Your friends will some gold-plated RUN. There is no advertising on this Pin. You will proud to wear it. Your friends will ask you what this beautiful end gift stands for—and this will remind you to recommend OUR STYLISH TALKING to them. 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 $2,000 first week, and over $5000 his first year. Get his own book about it FREE. Shows how hard it is to make your sparse time, evenings, etc. Write today—now—while this is fresh in mind, and get complete book of latest fashions, with free samples and full information. Send No Money. Write for Free Samples Now, Address. 515 SO. FRANKLIN ST., CHICAGO FREE LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND HAVE A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN FREE After using Water with the Dri ```markdown ``` 1,000 HAIR DRESSERS AND AGENTS WANTED TO, SHARE OUR PROFITS Agents receive 3% rebate on all goods bought from us during the year. You get a free course in hairdressing by paying $50.00 and paying $5.00 weekly until $250.00. 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 they can do, can do much better. Call or write today. wary hair outfit for men wash hair in cold water paid. Complete outfit $1.00. No hot irons to use. No chemicals to turn it red. Preserve - Presso and Plufo grew this head of hair 14 inches in 27 years. Why not young? $1.00 per young? The Hatton Beauty Culture System Phone Drexel 1156 5003 SO, STATE ST, CHICAGO, IL TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74+190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops itching, keeps the skin healthy, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone 4718 State St., CHICAGO, IL OS aE PSE OCCA AS OS ice PERI EL S EAC SO VLE eR cree coe Oita OR Sr antes URE Aue een CCT Ce MMe oR REET mere aR eee aR ae or secre mt Nae nen mene Te ia SMI Nee econ rtd ar Nb oS ee an Geass ST en RR RL cena tra Nn ENC EZ SH eine pea Te mm en rad tr Inia VO RE Nn RY eR Ray teeth Oe Roe eR Ge REI ees BE SON Nr DE SH'S OL G Mita acd o OG Or AOE SACO AUTRE Bg UREN Ta CONC aN Ft ER eRe RRR RA eet a Rees Raa tos one Pts Nat nie EOE Ey Rn ee eee ON CR: oe MT OMG OU a Re Uae ne Oe ON ee reece ae ee Sano an te TEMNESGEE Gce-oo ro: Litclua’ Beyabt ac*retarned trom Bu: | bea fon eco GORE: Ga ee ee [eR PN | Do NESTE on Hiatt tent Sa meee nine fan tte ttt ELchurch ie preparing for a big rally! Ryle Pre AC. Sones and We on. ar0 UOing a nice: gresesy bun: Eres vou wi nnd toe ese Stale’ a this store every. suiataey.°2 oGillaten’s day. exerelece se he ice silva, Bnpulst church: was eutteaa Bree. ates of Dlenton, Rene ee ‘professional tip te the Geo inate F*GeceliaB, Kitcel is on the sick Yor 3s vo aro giad to note digs tae) ae 16, “Hunt is convalescent: Satie Pale SM. Beard, Stra Emma, Brows. aes Ota Summers ahd We Re Gosatich Sei ‘hiphis entertained at the home of Miss Flora’ Br Jones ‘Sunday "atorsoon Misses Bailie b. Bare, thew fees sng Fire, Jones are -soneeaane Attending the A: 1. State Ree Suigmer™ deooly Naghvine’ secret Np iauie Nasal Testers Wier Ney Witking, 6. WW, Suterters Soe “David: Burgess expect the Chicago in fender avery, Saturday” morning #5 sbrenkast- ‘aig: paper [or"becemts “well established inoue ton, eos J tnekaon, Tenn. Sune 27.—The moth ‘ea smotting ot" iho soutn Sates School wan’ targely” attended “ig'ie monthly" meetings © Sire ena "Laies St Mastvooa, Ii, has fetursea heeee Steer @ splonala int with het motnee Sid. many’ irlends, * Strs Semeees fae eee iret on et iat Stes. Ly Chappel of Ist Sou Manet street died dune. $. Her set ‘aalns were shipped to Selmer, Sean"? Whitney Ploming of Starket street aed Bune"tt, "Weldon “Outlay of sents ‘Bhi streak Aled from, bloat “pales Shing Juno 3. He leaves'a widen” ts Rutzhiers son fund host of Plena plimaurn iy tones? Tue’ soneay Biniwond of Short street erable to be Sut agan* Wills Wiltlon aga sen St south “atarket ateeat have. recurned from ‘ihatoun, Saas where tes Tee Med" trends and: retaulves’*s wea Mrs. Met, ‘Townsend et Levinton enncspent a tow days with aire wed : Mrs, Mays. * Jack Ware’ ot Staalton ‘turet has Feturmed norae fiom Vitiog Hig stepcson," Chariey” Ball tn Stee Dri Rita plate Pic ale sage Te Sider rematia were stoped ta Water Vaues aise, SS Memphis, Tenn. Tune 2708 Sune an, aU Chun’ nvaitotinn, Rawr Se Broome, ctor of the Memphis Times: elivorca nn extellene addbess forthe Htadating eines ofthe Rovtreehe Hie School. don Lawia ‘Scinkigy tng the Slane sautatorlan and Flite Backs Sto Berta “Burne: wan cinan valeticorian. hore wore teeenty-nine riadues The Hove "Sommer" Scpoot haw: ensured Up te, the standart in emeeney ana “tte ‘enident Bet 8, Pullers ne oe Bi ny'cinds A large auiaher of texeh Ste trom adveral countes “ented ‘Tieaiay morning. Specia! ewes ind Mneria inv prints methane ace, ee ventral centres’ sing Feateréal Save inka Tine and tho. Solvent. Savings Bans are vet doth great Brsiness: sigs th inion, Stereanille Eo, and hs pres Ment "Hev. fs Roberta, wishee the Deonie to. know tat thie Ieee Race SHBG estabiahinent ane muse Boreas ‘Hed ‘over the nn to succhess © Sese, George Ww. Tlenderson, the presigent of the ifonderson_Busivees" Colleges rex “porta much success of ha gious Sense, HerG. Shepherds the: sucreisey ot tee Bion cometary coveted ise ths Willer a ew days ago om matters per falalng” (0 "the foreign ‘county, "Ste Shepherd” ts''a “‘broud-hearted yout rag that want ¢ seo the young tek mate goad. "On the night af the 20th Be the ‘Piimouth "Colmininity flaws, ihe great question Of the hour wil be debated,” Subject’. “Resoived, that the Ginter ‘Staten Should Hecate’ $'Stom= ber of the ‘League of Statane’ At- Armativens Hons Chartes & Sovies and Berg B mcktan Nepsiiven Hos He At Bomar and"'De O. Be bral: jpealles: Enis wlll bo the extent erent £ pe the season here fe chs cages Se : Roda. ‘preaiaent® and founder of the i Gllsets Co-operative. Groves also {he i Sishlet of tie Solvent Saviies Base Fwioher tho peopie. at large’ to. knew’ i Tae there afenom thee Stores, Bln Sherated for tha upllte af the people of (uote for Slept Ee pon at Hele gets the proper cocopetatien font {members ot the Race" A grest nim: Rr'ot ‘delogstee eft tuesday for the Gonsresar whist Convenes at Iackaon, 1 Mise" * Baby Giadve Smith and tts ‘Atlnitced: Bromioy, grantaaughers ot * Walter Seite entertained a0 of thee ; lle teends Saturday’ “atéerapon in i honor Sf thele birthday at thelr pea 2 dence, S64 tote twenter» SE, Shan= i tmons’ retuenee from Jackson, “alls, "nero he silenced the Sunday’ Sehool Eongress: is relates tha the cone Sas'e success. Sie’ Simmons nas been Sf mara servic to instltuions of learn Bein Slempnis erlery, warhaps a wigs ‘oiner Seung: man ie America = here eee 20 "graduates “Yeon ine Grech "itien,Schoot “aaah ecedie {Mavs the spsaxers: fino mic was Fexcellent and the moatertuiy datvared Shades co" the graduates by ews Pe roome, the suitor of ene MemOnis Eger ely ‘ts Gene” contac ay ‘hose"ao heat Moy spERIe ‘Trenlon, Tenn. June 27—The ¥. ok Whe Work ‘Gounell mets athe Sactine church “Saturday. and’ Sunday Siternos, Juno 11 and,43, Brat. Jarret Slseussed’ "she ‘City ‘Schools andthe Sommontes" liam Johnton, “Agr: ‘caltural Bitcioneys" Mew oslve Rober= “fon eang a solo, james G aleMorrien, S80 Sr'the sine YMG. Arworkers SP* Mimi also sdreased ins: met: fhe Bee Bete ane tease se LcFemonites! « Suiss Roaale trayior went Ae" Ghleago Inst Sunday. toma the ‘Sandy City fer homey Str late Trvoke went Lo caltosiat Stenday to 4 Tanauee’ She ccluraed: Wednecdass & Gute people enjoyed themselves Yast wedi horn ne the carnivals = Revs A Hacteoe" hae Started a aeriee "at tar= Hane on the Loni "prayer, & Sis Brattle Mhocieo, te stil on the alee Mat P'Mies “Ze afoore and Weavs: mo: Forad™in thorn the iets Friday ® ‘Eauls & nines st our pestle ere nee. Fpacine forthe fin, Sunday. meeting ie phald'at enrautiS Seles sure ter at Dyer people were here last week. QbI00, ‘Penn. june 2.—Rev. FL N, ‘iekese'a student of Lane college, mas Inthe city Sundase He wasn ate to Stelle toinen. © "There wag a Call Senta wae exertog at ihe StS ist church Sumaay:. *Siee Stamte Hiigks ‘and her brother, Cline dicks, Epent sunday in ‘Dyersbusg- ™ Eugens ‘Spent Sunday in Dyersburg. * Eugene FASHION BOOK FR EF von REDUEST, Real Human Hair PD, Socsimt SENN wearer. oe SRG) Swerve Sy se EF No. cos—Price siaso “Mi Soe Wise Sats Sea Se aay SE ealD Ta erated Une, un’ Pepartns me, Bautn's Mail Order House! a eel TE Ue vac a ee Cuclus Bryant has returned..from: Et Cuclus Bryant has returned. tro Jollco, Tenn., June :37-—Miss Anna Berry, who. hes deen attending school st Nengoncalaryeeloge ta ome Spend het vacause fat, "Wink Brain of brigdiesnov, x05 tila ae other atta Sane Gok” fr neers ager ® delice Subs Selgac tel Esee nt enin of oe Ready 3 Ai Sierana Mia yea Scatter are happy over the ‘urrival of a new-born BABS? iin Chat home's aft Bien Sheers ae Tchattansoee’ fo ie gue oe nee atone Mesitenen sane ron Seat Sain Robins Sse bay Reteo "ot, Bedgepot,” Gon wis ui cat of nee i Ww Presa sets frat nolan were Elean forte Rees Sting her Nas ere "canis Rest tiholMae cece ected He aocnsts {om the arma’ fe sats ie maces New atthot rath, Matas ‘Bech igravending Geveret again sla: dice” thn Gordon, Nlshtary seh eth aonnson open Sunday. ia Wits aman av wie Gest of BUSS Alle Fontee yf! str aint Sanaa and Gunasy ty elteo. ? Sues Beane Haren "of wontons: spent sie tere fies Wome Lata to nas bet Seetined te ker aeonagy een tet sicuness, 1 Rata Rae Deersbur, ‘enn une _2t—-Mie torn Dion Tel Zor” Cheng, ater Founding 2 Cech ween Sermons Seer NeEnde NOY utter Nas ae om “EeBtoyte aaateae, “eraie ss Seer aides Figmere as' annette ine edad" ner Sehr wits Set at etary ith tena Rane ions DSR. Biel Bg Sutin heer sre ave Richa aoa "wam We eae marcy Saray Sete Dickey haetratnrned et HEY spr, aces Mesut Gem att ePee eg Ua My Sans ednmsnieg as! tee"Sames BAe aN o , Homa in" Ripioy Sinaayr'? Wn’. anes ot Clovedata alg, repiesént: Tee Tae ae Sion ad Wek the World mvacepateg a'the note of sire own SieSMROy Oh 'Rogote eee HORA wating lachan tn Wes, jute Styria ofS eluemed Pans Bntag Eitan See Nhe mel iert"1: ‘cniteea maa * aeoee Sita Rlengiusas pines Rowena Season Walker, el woe oleae Ome ana tunel ea oo OES, Bs AEE fetenca ‘om damp “Arthte Ge TE,Mate Rm Wanker oh ato Ss reecreed cao avai gat Mee SievinSe"Waglng wan the gua ot Site Qettc dte alien Sven har Bom Moyen, eae ae Ser Uinkee™ umn” chy Perday tho sues of oe daughter Nea Bane vise Pope, iste Baise Lotetnee is Oo fertatier ndeepete an opoenion at the Byersoure Resp Glarkavitt, ‘Tenn, June 27-2 eee Satis ena Ae Raehr Bhullte i Monday cor Bexeole ish Tote Mee Neen aise cing Beall? ts Reawine ding Gene Hore iett uleday® "toe er Koa BSGE, -Siagey Steegnrcute Route ant Masia ‘prowh ase spending’ few eays inten guess st hile Gastre Bhs Female of Sire aie, Bronson ar tived'in the city Sanday tout Gary ind Seen patch ofS Louk SUR Goan ls at at teat ta eee Bai OE het tate tla Sra eal Bransigh'> ion Georgia sigie el Siena” coe “Bete lens = Oaca Bonney of Eaicago ts viang hin Bat erte ae and Aen ss Babys Se Se & Sas, ‘esc ati * flu" Nt eas Ty's Guelagula Sctet eco dave fens SSS uae fats UF Oak Bove, ioc" entenscd ihe! commesce™ fore candace tore uae weak Rhacraof Coney Wateld was bet a GerGiise cnteeh, Sate sf, anes il Sten coped to ner rose for ser Tea Napa Sle Baile ee Aluneom, $s ta week ttt Stool hee TER soenet Rome ac Bassten, Wy. Sf, tes BO ae ee AY opkdoortig tetalena Ce" ann Ber Wentnestantane wart Sooh Size, Nout*utine’ ot Patna gpon Berteat ange ie ake a uahiay lends. #Sths Staple cas Pletcher a asda he otama teens fester ser, Ba. Renee chit hs Sack" Sais, Mit Sino who tas Seca contned ts'tes Sed Maver ave Is reported better, * Miss Annic B. Lisenby Is visiting in Chieago. * tre. Biseany cael ee Meee hes EaUhe’peduige of her fathers Hons athe oh eats heen eae ay in Kanne + Resinat Nobet fete Niday tor Chicage st Slsoos tas Sen nie Willama: Btvin yom clam "MReynotti aha Moser Tam, Sars, NeRennalte and eeey tre tack Tom State Moreal ‘whery gy have “Ween “atiendlgg” sense SiS arsed Stanton etlered's very dalneal secteat Peas" having sotch Piston ice Woodlawn, Tenn, June 21.—Sere We one of He, Tea Se Fam arse gach oe a any BOE bem’ vletgnt nee busy PEie and Sues Winsome Ue ao Secu allen ani ise" Sule wal stores Hance 's Grats pete Fer er ert aie Sar deste Sites GUE I een a obi nd 'pucnt of Sues Ua Biya Teshates Eee oe Matern Ss coreg’ ortega es Sy eee Bei inaay? sietnd ans-Dave Ro Beat inte rated Smee aia Hehasn, Sinty CSc: Sitien Chest Errpata tear eee nes: fom Shas erca ae Bt Boheat' gestion ean Mes: on eines” Cnetael, "Banas Bort Wile tee Bove: 1 Leatord Seen detonator pat Prods ear seuPstanemet traits Sed Brottcnaa Ba SE Foakegc wth him eres Shetbyvile, Tenn, June 21.—he de- aren oP A'S. Wan" confersed an Pook Bache, frites imen hos, Ge Lc foo" eased were 5e"Csteer with air toy pronione BE AY Sich that tere Imbreatues Epon” the eating of "Ba report: sted Wit by Becltnatone PR aentr feilsge coved’ ‘nut succeed yest Sinclten ‘sudent’sectied iploane Sentneteen chatesten ware ra Se Blansg a Veer ana Se Wek Varnone ris degree Lit Das Con Pe a abril {SSeatreot fhe A. ah Finds Schon Seton aia ean. Union City, Tes, June 27.—The Be pEnion City, Tenn. June 27.—-Tho Bon Covington, Tenn., June 27.—Dan 11 of Bledgoo 'strect roturned last. week from ‘Mississippi, where ho hax been visiting [his daughter, Miss "‘\fannio Hardls, * Dr. J. 41. Cornell ts ronovat- ing bla homie on ‘North. Main. street After the completion it will be quite a Spacious and magnidcent building. © Aime. Page of Memphis motored. here and was joined by Afiss Mae Wright, ‘They drove through to Ripley 1ast Fri: day, returning Saturday evening. ame, Page is working in the interest of the Supreme” industrial Mercantile ‘Com- pany_of Memphis, * Mr. and Ars, Cal- Yin ‘Tipten ave opened an ive cream parior on N. Main street in the Smith Building. * Rev. Clarke, pastor of Ca- naan Baptist Church, delivered a, won- /derfut sermon at Mount Carmel Church Sunday evening. * Ales. Maggie fay of Memphis is spending a while with her mother, Mrs. gane Hill on Ripley Breet. Mes. Laura Anderson of Main ‘sires, ‘eho has been confined to her MADAM COTTGN’S WOHDERFUL HAIR GROWER GRows Hain on TenPLES 1 box, Stes, Breming Olt Sct Sbawipeg Paste, 5s fy Spee lh te, Sheree, nso wanted—Inte $6 Seip i ee” ponte o ee ane ae cate E. J. COTTON & CO. STCURAvciene Bea” GEER HOO BRU fishing party composed. of Mesdames Tipton, i, Smith and Wright. and [Ailsses’ Cottén and Gresham: were out Wednesday and Toureday trying tel luck. They only received » few bites, the majority being mosquito bites, Mexico, Mo, June 2.—Miss. Eilza- bettt Bell’ has gone to tase the normal Jeourso at Mugiogea, Okla. "She, took her departire Saturday, June 14. * The fastor of the Second Baptist ctireh at Mexico ts preparing to give a big ban- ‘quot Thursday afternoon on the chures [grounds. © Many of the boy's bave come Brek from "France —Wilile Parmer jergt. Percy Gay. Henty” Sharnee, Clyile Phillips, Osear Tolstiey, Clarence /Totsney and many otters. St. Louls, Mo, June 27—Mrs. B. J. Sndlera, 2622 Lawton avenue, received word from her son, Corp. John Thomp- aon, Company B. s04th infantry, A, &. F, "that he ‘expects to ‘nerive’ home soon. * LeRoy Smith of 4367 West el departed, for: Marshall, ‘Tex, for hls health. * Mrs. Francés Moore, 2622 Lawton avenue, fs visiting in Detrolt Mich. ‘Mrs, Winnie Kage of Jack: fon. “Tenn, was tho Guest of. Mrs. Snnidus,, Clark avenue. * are. Cor- nellus sfcCallister und daughter, Aire Elbbie Mariyne of Metropolis, lit, nave ‘moved to 2529 Laclede avenue. *’Sain- Mal G. Duke ts doing good work for the: Morris Co. packing nose or- shestra nd so lth "Serge "Oscar ‘Mason of the S0sth Infantry, Company ‘wishes to announce to hie friends that ne will “goon.-be home. fror Franee. Bacon, Mow June 27M. Patrick paased through tha clty last weok. Tie Visited “awhile, at the Adams. home, * Miss Lucile Harris was elected a doie- [gate for tho North Misnourl B. ¥. P. U. convention, which convened in Shel- ‘bina, Mo, the 18th, 1sth and 20th, she lect Werhesday: + 'stles Alborta Nouns hhaa roturned to. Davenport, Towa, after visit with home folks. * Atlee Pauline Green Is. vistung. MB. Smith. To Mothes, '* “tise May “Brown Haw re- turned fror Lennis, Mo, * Loule Brown Jand Atri Galth are spending a month's ‘vacation tn lows = Kav. B.C. Crewe, Presiding elder o¢ Hannibal afatrict, N: NM. confarenca, and his wife returned trom Paris, Mo. Ha presided over the district conference." 'S. S. convention, Mite Mission Society and Allen Chiris- tian Endeavor League mei Im connec: Yon with the conference, * Mrs. Canora Roberson lott Monday’ for a visit. tn the South, In Muskogee, Oka, to vistt her aunt. * Prof. Caswell W. Crowes of Western University. and Cijeago, ise ited his parents, De “and Mra PC [Crewes. He spoke in Shetbina tn tho Intereat of te ‘school. Fitter Brown visited his wito over Sunday. * Prof [Caswott ‘Crowes spolce on great terme lof Presiding wider Peck. * Silss Vir- fginfa “Aneel is ablo tobe up and {a ‘doing ‘nicely. * ‘Miss. Diste Garrin {n ‘an ‘ont of town visitor." Miss Eitan ‘Turner 6¢ Colorado and Mrs. Erodus of Detroit, AMich are visting their moth= er, Stra. Howard. * “Andrew Houskin hhcs ‘nurehased a new seven-passenger touring car. Hannibal, Mo., Sune 21.—Geo. Laws of Omaha, Neb.’ ts visiting his mother, Mrs. "Seromo ‘Laws. "Mise Helen Brooks is home. spending her vaca- Hom with hee parents, Rev. und. Mrs W. 8. Brooks, "Sie was a music’ in- atructor at Paine university, Selma, [Ale * Migs Sarah Howard, who has een visiting her parents, has returned {0 Cedar Rapida, Iowa." Floyd Stevens has returned trom Honolulu, where Ho ‘has been inthe service of Uncle Sam *hiss Bditn Randolph, who has been away’ to school. is spending. ner, vaca Mon’ with “her ‘mother. + "The annual sermon ot the Knights of Tabor and Daughters of the Tabernacle was dee ivered by ‘Rev. A... stiller atthe Sch and Center’ street ‘Baptist church, "Rev. WY. B. Brooks and his congre: gation of Alien Chapel a. M. E. church went over the top In thelr apntial Juno Fally, raising $1113.50 ana by. Sunday hight. June 15, hada mortgage burn- ing, and the eliureh now stands tree of all debt, * Afien Molen Brooks Dectric President of dhe A.C. E. Ln attended the meeting in Paris iase week. © aire, HEB. Medfochon is visiting her home In’ Richmond, Ind. * airs, Daisy Crow has reuurned from Minneapolis, where she has been visiting. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Jun. 27-—W01n Rowan, who will take ‘hig’ family to $e. Latity, whore he has’ position tn the, postgice "was In” the! city lat weak * William, Tate has been en te sick list witn a very bad hand caused by hig work at the eement plants * Mra. Cynthia, Pett ‘wil leave soon for ‘Minneupolls. * To gato the local branch of tho N. 3. A.C. P. has secured 32 Baul Up mepiies and che rest aro cx- Pected to bo. secured shortly. "Ales Eans Goins is visiting In Carruthers: ville, * Mrs. Lucinda Cravens and A Butterworth were marcied. last week * Jolin Rice and Sirs, Josephine Beatce- eld wore: maried last weak. * Bus [Rabbie has returned from St. Joseph, Where he attended the Sunday’ schoo leonveniion. ~ Sits, Rows Nance, wife fof Prof. ©. O. Nance, ie visiting. rela: fives in ‘St. Louis. © John Midaicton has "accepted “a. position aq chef for Speak's cate, * airs. Dr. Patterson of Colombia wale "Thor mother. George Edward Haye ‘i bullding. a bungalow in the north end of the city nd Pent. 0°. Sanco, will stare te Bulla his new residence in a few days "Mfr, and" Airs: Wyatt, who were mar- lad two weeks ago, hive returned from thelr henevmoon, ‘siiich was spent in St Louis. and are now making thel fiome with her mother on North street. jalaetlgan Coates made tis eat vit in twenty years last weele. "A Mosonte meetin Wag the event. * The Interna: Honal Shoe Company fs going to erect rts oan akanine Ge eee ee Bl Centro, Cal, June 27—Th Young Men's Soclal Club Wit render a prox gram at the C. ME. Church, corner Five qua State sctct Several prom nent speakers. of Tiporal Valley wi tne part, "airs. Ix Es Clavie, als South Fourth aireet, 1s improving. * Rev. J. Edwards and Dr. 0, W. DeVaughn motored to Calexico to ationd the AoA G. fe © villa ‘Davigy ater re calving his passport, spent a. day ‘on the line. * Messrs. Ford and’ Madison motored to Los Angelos last week. The youn men will meet next Friday night at the olllces of Dr, DeVaughr for the purpose of organizing a Sia. Sonie lodge. * Sir. Howe, one of ou Prominent merchants, was ‘aken sud. Geniy iit and has lett the city for Le ‘Angeles for teetcal trentinent. es oe oo B RPU CUS OO WTR ERS SU Philadetphias Pay Tune: 27... [Whiting has been transferred! trom’ the '¥. Mf. C. A. to"tho United: States army educational corpe and now ecouples the position of ansistant divisional adviser Kir. Whiting in a graduato of tho Uni- versity o¢ Pennsylvania, and a’ member of the Citizens Republican: Club. * J. AW. Marshall, general agent. for, the [Commerelat' Casualty Insurance. Com- pany, hae been promoted to claim In- /spector for the sama company, Through {tho fnftuence of Mr. Narahait a large Jnumber of Race representatives: have Been appointed. * weaveard J. ‘Towne, eho was a member of the headquarters corps, Sogn Infantry, ‘which served Jelghe months in France, hae been ap- pointed a. policeman: th Roxborough. Air. Towne fs tho fest Race policeman appointed in this district. * G. Grant Willams nae engaged sho Academy of Musle for Nov. 11 whon Willarn” Col- fered Singers of Chicago will appear, © Thomas D. stellen graduated on Thurs Jday in sanitary ‘science, anatomy and [modern “embaiming from the “Eckels college, making the bighest average of Any ‘Race student that ever attended his college. ‘Tho faculty was so. well pleased that they proposed hig namo and ho ‘was immediately lected an Ronorary member of the alumni aszo- lation, * Air. and Airs. G, Grant Wile finms ‘celebrated thelr elghth wedding anniversary in South Bothiehom on Sune 1. fe was here they were mar- led. * Sheba Ladge No, 7, Pe & A.M, presented Past Master Moses G. en? er with 2 handsome past master's apron last Tuesday evening. Presenta~ {lon speech on behalf of tho lodge waz mado by Brother Jaco Arendal, zen- for warden, = Dr, Rovert Jones ‘Abela Was tho master of earemotos ot te testimonial banquet given by the Citie Zens" Republican Club at Musteal Fund frail tase week, given in honor of tho returning soldier members.» ‘The Ed~ ward D. Kelly Corporation elected ‘the Following officers to farvo ‘one Year: Edward D. Kelly, president: Dr. Wile figm Honey Barnes, secretary; James HE Irvin, treasuror. Ie 13 captiallzod fat $50,000. * ‘The. twentieth annual feommenesment of the Berean Manual ‘Training’ and Industrial School, a non- sectarian institution, Matthew’ Andor- Son, prineipal, was Hold all of lant week ft tho Borean Presbyterian’ Church. A tunquo program had heon planned. Sar Tutatory’ and. valedictory” addressee by Dora Viola Wiison and Ia 3fa0 Cour- sey mule, awarding of diplomas, an- nual address by Dr--eranels J. Grimke ot Washington, D.C. The graduates were: Dressmalting, 10 Mao Coursey, Nellie Bolden Williams, Viola Mae El: Hot, Dor Views Willtams, Viola. Bilza- eth ‘Schenck: “plumbing, Justus Ray- mona Ropers: miners; stella Bilza- beth Whittaker. The officers, and fac- nity aro: Blanche, Esther Willams, secretary: Esther Callahan Porter, Al: beruino Baker, Catharine G. Burwell A. Lionel Benjamin. Mary C. Hamil- ton, Jamen D. Brooker, Charlot #1. Bel- ela. Arthyr Hurt Paucent, William 3, Ferris, Rev. Reuben 1. Armstrony, J 0: Young, Maurice R. Davis. * Nev. ‘Woilam ii, Werris’ preached ‘tho bae- ealaureate sermon at tho Cheney "in sutute on Sunday. Lesilo Pinkney Hil {is principal. Bf. Union, Pa. June 27—On Wed- nesaay evening, June. 12, Rev. 5. C. Smith of South Carolina’ preacved at tho Sit. Hope Bapilst church. He also Attended the meeting held under the Ausploes of the Lincoln Social Club In the interest of the N. A. A, C. P., and the Rev. Smith delivered s, Wonderful oratory address to the members of the meeting. ‘There 1s. perhaps, no other man at the present who can bo moro gonciao and tet more thrilling than the Rev. Smith, "He was invited to Hundingion on Sunday, tho 15th, where ho spoke ton very large und ‘refined Budionce. “Taking. for his discourse, SA Thought,” ho told of" the many thoushts of man. He expects, to. visit both Philadelphia and New York be- fore ho rotirns to the South, where fie Pretides over. four’ of the. laryest Churches in that state. © Tho work that Waa started hero by D. ML Collins with B viow of organizing @ branch of tha NAvAG. Po has been taken over by Revs. C. Hi. Worry and J, W. Dawson, who ate now In possession of all tho VJeecrintive. Iterature and information that ag ‘been furnished Mr. Coiling from the Readquarters of the W. A. A. GB, 70 Fitth avenue, Now Work. As Sée. Collins te leaving hare on tho’ 17¢h insi, to. propre. himselt for school on Sepz. ‘Toth. the Revs, Berry and. Dave on expect to. carry” the undertaking throught to its hopeful purpoue. Monongahela, Pa. June 27—Mr. and Mra. "Tt L.'Johnson and daughter Lonise of mation, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. R. Johnson of Sixth ‘street during the past week. * Mr. and ‘Mrs. Chas. White of Meicees- port were visiting their daughter, Mre, Chas. R- Johnson ot Sisth street, also Mra. Grech from Towa during the, past wreoit. * Mr. ant Str, ‘Phomay Pang- Burn’ spent Sunday with the Intters sisters,, Misses “Slontzomery” ‘of “Sixth street. * Sylvarter Grinage of Mcicees. port was © caller on aMiss Marle Brice Sunday. * Rev. Roy Jones of Elm Grove was @ caller on Mtiss Tura Montgom- ery. © Mr. and Mrs. trwin Johnson and Gaughter of St, Louls, ato.. are visit ing the formers alster, Mra. Jas. Co. ‘ker of Bighth street * Bors, to Mr. and Mra, Leonard J, Brice, May 2% 9 son or Mess" gas. Coker te" able to "be ‘out again alter a few. days’ itiness.-* Sfisses ‘Leora and Lois Caclin ana is. ella. Harcin were callers in Charlerol “Miss Gunn of Ellzabeth was a visitor ‘atthe nome of Air. And Sirs." George Smith laat week. © Mra. Emma Kemper ‘was a euler in Chnrierof last Sacue- ‘Day. © Misa Lola Montgomery of Pits. uri visited relatives and. friends 1asi Wednesday before yolns to Now Jer- ‘Sey for the summer. * Among the grad. ation class of thirty-nine pupils there ‘were four of our Bits to finish the High achool course: Tura. Mae. Aon: gomery, Namie Winbush, Cornelia set. fereon and Leora ane Catlin, = Sr Elizabeth Wade, a former resident tis chy, died last Saturday, June 14 ers a ‘A BOOK YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO M155. The Real Estate Educator Sete. Ravaetew len Pe Fein OF, inte yi Sy, Sie ise dette SAA Biller *Ecntraciors kecets ct 2 rn BeSMeR sete is aa Ge Caan oe ENE lites: by SRS 12 ateaeas ‘istcdt | oo Sucks Neuse 2 ce Ewart PSR icc iis [Soe et Lene? css “Sse fish, ERO tok inc osers tan BBY inciting, tea erate re Ca waa oe at Sie eth eases eat toe sno, agi cate HELMS SS wre, Saari ‘ia’ resen: Seth edo "Sortahe™ Wuveniai nepuers VNIVEREAL, EROBUCTS. C2, andi: the® funeral: services. were’ held from the: Second’ Baptist hare ot tis sity:btonday afternoon at-2:20. ail |Amy! Brice” das" returned ome after fisting relatives’ ana Raends fm Pits Tang. andteteanoing, © Sieeare: Sone of Bonora, Crosuy, itonessen, Taglor 9t Giasierol were callers in town Su Say, Robe Peyton of charleral was Giller on aftey steer oat Figay «tno: dance given at idor Bare iast “Monday evening ‘by. ire Exima "Kemper. proves a mucceat. Bivara ‘Wiis’ ot Vine test Waa’ Suslness calet in Pittobure. : Winlamspore, Pa, Tune 27 he loca branch ef tho-Ne he At GP bela onster‘maasa mecilig Stonday in Shi- oh Boptise chureh, “aguay tikereaton features tn connection with the work Frere preseoted. ev. Fit Rigg te Hoest srecicent mae eietied ag delcrn {0 represent the local branch in the Jannat convention at cieeslana, Ohl S'the siembera’ of the and’ of Bare ony’ company ware the guests of Man ager "WW. Anerson aesany" even ing at hus veldenca, foe Porn sirest > Ao. Raney ‘Bello Wins: Garland of ‘Algntie Gly ta‘emong the ely guests. {tho Gist Scatce gave a farewell par: ty" for Miles" Bure Wednesday. after eon af the Walnut Sire # The managers of the. WW. CoAy mastag's soe ole for all spat ledges tne ¥ campaign (3 D6 Pa ng betora Sune tiny, fe Altes coi, a former pastor ot Salem Ar A Bizion church ‘apant ewes inthe eliy" th the, rola ‘of ‘onteraitor, "Tet Seoit"as”tho® wxcnave singing” even ellat, Coured. tho ‘entire continent of Eurove and vice. viehet the, Holy Tala Ghitarenss ‘Day ‘was ‘observed Se Bethel Mer. Chouch Sunday. te Sia Swlth “s“netes of ‘services above {he aNerage, “the’ primary snd inter meainto departinta held the center o tig singe ae apm, and ‘ronderea a Unie ‘program’ under "the aleeedon ot Atte, eabella ruieeec. “kuss clen Pairiax paved the nears: At tie esos Ing service te prosran wan rendered By the untor ehotrs wits Misa enn Harshave preotilng ‘ae plana, ane nor tho" superision of xdve Ghee ine’ tayona. the aales‘Socia Sb ave an uueudl entertainment riday fvening in Bothet church Te the form St a fantasy on Mother Gotbe nd het Biymea, GE Harn’ sigerea as the Jeine'o¢ poops: “Jenn Sond is viding Blonds. inthe vitginas’ “curing. fi fence hie Srepbur ‘atroot oneal Pitlor it nevi charge oe ‘Brest Eacy. + “Brr! Wito i’ but, another tnetanco of calr being no posites bat tov auccess: “Ills aulocwiak rack and reaninemporiutn conducted along fines of, sectrnay and emeney Ras Sled him ateady line of trade which guarantees the succes of iis Fontes ea burke o¢ Sule. was Ieitheeliy"aurine the ‘ros Saleh rd urte, with the ‘hipstican forces {>vevance, nan returned from averes, {zetia Ghch Rail club piloted by Stra Anno Cuil, wilt give a stsdenty acento ‘with tho. gn sthoal ne Gents ad guests ot "honors Paessny ecening, Sun 3 in fe Sig Bethel aud fortume'* Albert AnderaSa: ovoraat a he leanign “denarment of tha wit Hlamsnert Wie Rope companys seco BPunled Ste. Grove, superintandene oft Ui ploat to Neve orks Was ons ubiteas icin, "Mire Sonn Was Witerforee"Ohto, stopped over In te lig, the wiest ot hire ow Crass go route (3 Now Fork and: Stonington, Salen i. at Davie, ney. appetite faster of Salar A s'B dion church Ersivea° fn the city Satirday” evening arrived in the city Saturday Eagar es a Sa 5 at || > de A ys j| Cook at the Table on an |) | ELEETRIC | | GRUB f) Bisketcoarione baste | |e fl Commonwealth Edison’ i i Electric Stops ie ] zauenneneeee fl i sien. Ssumeser i | ae 60 D, T i | ORE ra aha xe eas ee Sood. oni 38 cnt fo eh reaps ad Frail inmacdlatcy end you a Geouloo Senden Eee ig ek vuoi RP ere tea is Bei of Beate ea oat ail pl for, Wea the ball Oh ee Tet mated eoomincad fo ee freee IW 'aat Sabuned, Seana We Be es fated: Sian on Peete ee ervous debility, shewmatism, backache, Inc Si vise, “hidne, Wier ee elma “oes B ioporennty varied se Ss he ‘Sanden Herculex Belt Is the best in the world. Bilas we mote ceaely tose hse See eal eae aa ah Sara et ou gee peeled” "Pie Hence Cos ak you are protected, The Hereal Se en = Every fot LGR, | finn Wea"tnee BES | Soagene aaiced Ci. | wit dient coum, QEEMED | cccarate sey ben ote seme ae es Steed wie Tiber Coe | Sense is SERVE ENERO cceulost alroad to ean sane = fay latched ASR | Soca Kea fietin a bometteat Baily | ent. ‘Seothina, AES bx Beyruse I eoder BA | Bl Settons cae h mesarse Boge me] Moscatel Trost aE) Bice. Coteabon, 108 Pounas. Obie. > = vr Sa Stzoine Hale SUSAR] Proaucer, the most Ia] wonder cat nar Sais Sapp lae| erower in tho worl. Sen cain | eval sey eat [Ree KS RACE! Set ih atSan SOP IIR) 5 ue Pema | fra wae Sear Se Rm coc cas SE BROOD trsces: Tn, Real ao See lackson til. Co. BREE Seaass Wo ioTH Sr. Indianapolis, tna. Means Oe EES Ene vouiuge etn PNET ‘Hor-Ton-A Hair Grower: inn Ee Ector: Evelyn Horton Mg. Co, Dept. Ay St. Loula, Mo. ‘You probably have ttle al sorts’ of remedids on your tals witsout Reuse the dogired resulta, unt You hav bee comme sccouvaned and lew consene, fnvai hair remedlen. Thossends ot cies hur seat anata Satay” Geebye Guinnae and Navarbesn 20 nleased ior the reat they weet never ugnin waste thelr ine SF oun Using eaything ese “Gultede te tot ae Sratisey pte: ie da Kany mreanted ana tee al tealp food, “Quinade, gftmtates: cod nowraes the tate of Se near stasis a onturel sree ones eesiget nae Tail uk coarse. setbern ele sot tnd ail sc easy ta Baku oe ttyl denret, “Guinade il, pealtvely 3iay tenes o te vent and Ganon, oats ate tae ae os Td eatp roams "fo gel best ress. from the use of ciuinates ons siced sheep the tals rer as ace eae ee sonny a onmp made, antiely of pore destiabie ole. Guitassuy there very tseey and tea toeveagt? chenaree ie tenece the hele ett and ety ae ase parte a veeahing aang te the oe Segutied 89 any otker shame Thoin on geting. Sesty' auinaae act Guitmke asane Tee coe Bie Cena MEE, eA TE You aOR or alte densa mole ate oe ae ee fitch eam ree aes ar tae te fete ap ed ete Ween aa we Felt hears earnPeae Seay ae Gal Le areee at New eonk BE crratteceeee $25.00 Course for $5.00 a es ey a Be, Ee peaks Saal Sa lg a Pak RBS: es 2 Wn ee Lay ae Sicha ae ear Sees fee Ro ‘patie Cree ae Be a Hale Dresser, Soalp & Skin Spectalst Wo teach you how olther. by mall. or “person. We give diplomas. Write us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO.. po: boxinee WiLteinatomance: Pee Tae cae is an sa Soe: ® Sore a Gos ee! dent ~~ Saeeer SN f YOU, TOO, Can Have f Beautiful Hair A} ZAnADE 1, tno cn, pomete Peg aero Hegre eth ee Gait, Sted Stamps cr colsermelt Ne og ewig, aera tof renketibaenen cerita Hl feet poston ste ; Pa J iGo tac,“ ES ‘United - p33 Laboratories fa. Company’ “i foment leas ope y aie send ( Ser nas 6 oitiitte NOAMRR, BIT Seen betes meters pean tae dre ih ee NR mame aes teste cat oe Se socks i, ed Se 3 fe ie MERAY POSTAEscoace Wace ecemene # Beaan $35 ber weer: ‘SPENCER MEAD CO., Wilma Tiliek Den 165 «| ae Eve EXPERT GPP aol SN EMore oe ER) Ene to cod cet. percaat Vaeeis | see“ 2 Kegan) ees ee Be if] BE Bitte’ i i Bae Bhi): Re Ra! | Seg! TER] ee) Bee Sct | 8 | Sigs | BEBE oe ss 70, a see Sena THE EAST: INDIA: HAIR GROWER RRS SF se 2 Pg MOTE 9 ip a amy FULL ae SSN ot, a ia ce” RS ie, BES i Pate Bas Be I le Ser ea ernen. “i are re viral SNe BER UY or in a r OW secrnte Fo Wingy East India - Hair Grower yea. im tetera. ith Breda” ast et frees Deak EE Se seta Wty Sa 5 TRL EE eda ae ited eats Se FRDESIate che SE, Selplog estore fo co sane dete be halt ca, ality” Perftmed Si ae 2 aad ea | HE scethcas Sas anda mite aes a ire erin ‘ ‘rice Gant by Mall S00 “a, b, ngoMG, Gen, Bet, 34 dust Bia Tea kaha i ove iar exe Mossi SoRS late oper temo ol 3 ReRCGRT fig Bela ad SRI for Suing, $200," "Ste extra Cr pormpee SO Ee Sma | Porarrresmecn tracery Perce cates ary Pe ot Cees Best oes ae Ric aceteee a Nel ae Una septate tnt ri Pacer ee Pa oe toa pcre cae tia en ee en. 'STYLE BOOK woe HAIR --- S ToGalored Women GG mecsiacises ct | SEMNE DD, Solores Wns RO) ics aa) rier ieee me wieder | % fee, Wen dene Eero) fcc! BS Ae fae an were te est soldormeriiot HANG cents, with etn ery bees a] See ea meee tear Tisee uch Thee por sant acsonye f paate. ae ‘| POSTPAIDSLO0 - Bi sean con a tt Agente Wanted, ‘trons aa fllowet su Pant Rowe Sem Sere acm, ‘Adtran Das 13 6 0 3 QUT OF THE WARS’ Now Book A.BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMING UNIVERSAL KING, Wood's books are Biblical. __ Seaty ane nee Quancinye tng ot te iat were, es, ha wast ite area fr ae eae eet inal ie aenarece EA ate sea hes eres adhe wae ee ak dab" "ata a raoste ie seen si by sending 80 where he -ehall PavES eras ry ite ot The ola famous eee io Game book, entitled Pian aay Baoan Ma a sete «cc pean ata she, DY mall. Assad eerie ls Rel Reltered tose (eee wots "Ele Bae A Vemen‘th, Week, (Meat Se? 36, ‘State St, De Ae od So er"thiswsn Mist nig eas: ed by sendiog 680 Elder Wabb Cui an tere, fare Meany by muvee Teeter l pay nt 7 Odd Fellows 7 Pharmacy Pi We absciutly <7 YW cuarantes every Gamer ff Sroverption torts 4 i Soret “ont li of own orders JE am Promptly ace” Ce 00D FELLOWS pHaRmacy ff 5 ar a wrdze be k q PuOWES DOUG. 340, 782 H [EARN WME, V,_8, GLOVERS SveTeM OF HAIR CULTURE cuppenteieive ce tea tas often ueitae amc ft, IEE Ste Gioligy Vtauicerlog sed aaaraglans hope St eiiiie ie, Seelam Bae ess Weak eS uae John McDonald PC, Catron McDonald & Catron AUTO EXPRESS MOVING—AND—EXPRESSING We go anywhere, any time 2825 Stata St. Phone Blvd, 10485 SimmonsSpeaks to New Orleans New Orleans, La., June, 27—It is about the same story, but New Orleans is also in it, for Roscoe Simmons has Monday night he addressed, between the shoutings of the people, the biggest crowd that ever gathered in the Temple. And on the outside there were no people, because they couldn't get in. On the platform, in addition to all the famous people there, were his ardent friends, the Church, Henry L. Johnson, James T. Peterson, Supreme Chancellor Green, Ferry Howard, Walter L. Cohen, Tom Woodland, Albert Workman, Dr. Belinda White, and the people on the platform were Dr. Lyons and National Committeeman Kunz. The oracle and orator was introduced in White head of the local N. C. B. for whom the spokesman appeared. Finally he got the audience to let him go ahead. After speaking for three hours, he gave a Pleasure and Benefit Club, a rich organization, and spoke to a throng in the open from midnight until 1 o'clock. He said many things. The white foil they would remember what he said: "Until I can express my opinion as freely in New Orleans as Woodrow Hill, I expresses his opinion in Boston, this is not a country of free speech." "The white folks cry 'social equality' and 'social association', of which, from the looks of this crowd, there is and has been plenty." "These don't talk half as much God as they live; my white people talk Gcd and forget what they are talking about." "I instruct the American white man to take the loan and loan on the Negro, ancient prop of law and order, whil: he may be found, and before it is too late. Let the American white man take the loan and only angels can count the tears and troubles of the future." "And so on. 'The feature of the meet-up' is that young people have never gone to a 'speaking' of any kind." C. Bion Jones PELLAGRA G. S. is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pollarga, Rheumatism. Constipation, Blood, Liver or Kidney diseases. Many thousands claim one bottle has entirely relieved them. Give G. S. a trial. My guarantee is good to you. At drugstores, or agents, or postpaid. $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00. Write for testimonials and mention this paper. Take Gross Liver Pills, 25c. L. M. Gross, Box 17, Little Rock, Ark. IN THE GRIP OF THE LAW Gives Boy Benefit of Doubt Judge Robert E. Crowe of the Criminal court gave Leroy Childers, 17 years old, 6129 Loomis street, the benefit of the doubt and had the charge of the doubt and the charge of the stricken off with leave to retinue. He was not published with the story told by Earl Erickur, 17158 Woodlawn avenue, that Childers had planned the theft of $800 worth of firearms from the Steel Co. on Dec. 29 last. Childers was represented by Attorney Arthur H. Sims. A string of men, all with long police records, were taken into custody by Detective Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Stark, Smith and Glenn of the detainee's drugrugency court. Judge Swanson gave Bennie Means, 29th and La Salle street, 3 months in the house of correction; Edgar Harrison, alias "Pro," 29th and La Salle street; John Brady (white), known as King Brady, cocaine peddler, 60 days; Edward Turner, 3100 Ellis avenue, 2 months William Henry Johnson and the Westside 101st State street, 2 months apiece. Three Minute Verdict Attorney Hale G. Parlier, by his eloquent plea to the jury in Judge Henry Guerrin's criminal court, succeeded in having them bring in a verdict in having the case of Judge Robinson, 1609 Portland, Maine, who had been accused of robbery. Miss Laura Gannon (white); 115 E. 42nd street, claimed to Officers Bergen and Hale, 4th notice precinct, that on April 18 last Robinson had snatched her valuables at $25, with $3 in it. The jury acquitted Robinson in three minutes. Sentenced for Shooting Wife Robert Dunkerson, 1500 dollars avenue, Chicago Heights, IL, was given one year in the house of correction and $200 fine by Chief Justice Kavanaugh of the Criminal court because he had been convicted of murder. Dunkerson, the wife, testified that they had been married one year, but the course of true love did not run smooth, knife assaults and scars from a violent knife assault by a bullet wounds of a more recent date. The Halls Dismissed Frank and Stella Hall. 2730 Dearborn street, were sent home by Judge Thos. J. Windsor of the Criminal court case stricken off with leave. Stella Hall, Stella Clifford, Minneapolis, Minn., of taking his watch valued at $45, and $65 from him Jan. 30 last, and Frank was held for receiving stolen property. Boys Suffer for Another's Crime Attorneys C. C. Williams and Frank A. McDonnell (white) played sluths and succeeded in having the state note prow the cases against, their clients, the boys. The boys had been identified by Henry A. Matthews. 4443 Wentworth avenue, as the boys who held him up with a gun April 5 and robbed him of $110, but through the efforts of the police, the boys were in having the real culprits, now confined in jail, to confess to the crime. Confess to Robbery William Davenport, alias Willie Houser, and Carl Bayley, alias Will Streeter, were each given six months in prison. Thomas J. Windes of the Criminal court after they had confessed to breaking into the billiard hall of the Riverside Pub, Dublin avenue, on April 29 host and carrying away billiard and pool accessories. KANSANS HONOR DR. DANIEL WILLIAMS To teach young men to be of service to humanity, and then in after years have the privilege of seeing these men enjoying the full measure of success in consumption devoutly to be wished "the most beautiful avenue. Daniel H. Willam, 3129 Indiana avenue, Chicago, recently had this experience. The occasion was the ninth annual session of the Pan-Missouri Medical J. W. H. Dr. Daniel Williams Association, which convened there June 14, 2013, to address the Kansas City Medical Society. There were present from Oklahoma at the event, and from Kansas City physicians or that flourishing state. Dr. Williams was an instructor in Mehryar Medical College, Nashville, for more than sixteen years; in Freedville, Washington; in Nashville and a half years; we are one of the founders of Provident hospital, Chicago, and is at present on the staff at St. Luke's hospital, Chicago. The majority of the men present at the association session, some time or other, have come under the name of Dr. Williams. He defectionally regards them as his "boys." Presented With Loving Gun TROPHY At the close of the session Dr. Williams was presented with a beautiful silver loving cup, which, standing on the rim of the cup, was of high and valued at more than $200. The following inscription is engraved on the side: to Dr. Daniel H. Williams, M. M, D. F. A. C. S., by the Pan-Missouri Medical Association as an expression of appreciation in advancing the medical profession in this summer session, June, 1919. Kansas City officers, Dr. J. A. Crossland, president; Dr. William J. Thomplins, secretary; Dr. J. F. Shannon, treasurer; Dr. E. C. president Kansas City Medical Society. Doctors Make Great Progress The doctors of Missouri are among the most prosperous and progressive Real Estate INDIANA AVE., nr. 45th St. floors, tile bathroom, electric $1920. $1000 cash. Pr WABASH AVE., nr. Garfield Bl steam heat, electric light, CHAMPLAIN AVE. and 46th St. heat, rental $2400. Price 33RD ST. NR. COTTAGE GRO hardwood floors, furnace DEARBORN ST.; & GARFIELD 6-7 rooms, steam heat Price STATE ST. and 32d St.—Cor. electric light, rental $174 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 3 stove heat, rental $3500. Any of the above property cash payment. W. H. BOW CALUM NO. 6 EAST 31ST. ST., PUT YOUR IN THE C "A man can borrow money on what what he pays out for rent." "Own U. S. Dept. of Labor. To own a home you must first choice of 32 LARGE LOTS, 37½×128 three blocks from surface car line, or Pullman, Roseland and other C Real Estate Bargains INDIANA AVE., nr. 45th St.—3-flat stone front, hardwood floors, tile bathroom, electric light, steam heat, rental $1920, $1000 cash. Price.....$9500.00 WABASH AVE., nr. Garfield Blvd.—beautiful 2-flat stone front, steam heat, electric light, rental $1020. Price.....$6500.00 CHAMPLAIN AVE. and 46th St.—Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 rooms, steam heat, rental $2400. Price.....$13,000 33RD ST. NR. COTTAGE GROVE AVE.—9-room brick house, hardwood floors, furnace heat. Price.....$3250.00 DEARBORN ST. & GARFIELD BLVD.—beautiful 2-flat brick, 6-7 rooms, steam heat, rental $810.00 per year. Price.....$5000.00 STATE ST. and 32d St.—Cor. bldg., 3-story brick, steam heat, electric light, rental $1740. Price.....$15,000 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 31st St.—2 stores and 14 flats, stove heat, rental $3500. Price.....$25,000 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. NO. 6 EAST 31ST. ST., N. E. COR. STATE STREET PUT YOUR DOLLARS IN THE GROUND "A man can borrow money on what he puts into a home. He can't on what he pays out for rent." "Own a home for your children's sake." U. S. Dept. of Labor. "Own a home for you must first own the ground. We offer you the choice of 32 LARGE LOTS, 37/12x12, located near Morgan Park and only three blocks from surface car line. So fare direct to Chicago or Pullman, Roseland and other Calumet factory districts." PRICES $100 TO $150 EACH "THE TIME TO SHOOT BEARS For desired information write or of land. There will never be another C. R. FOSTER, B R. W. Woodfoll Cor. 32nd and S THE TIME TO SHOOT BEARS IS WHEN BEARS ARE AROUND" For desired information write or call TODAY. There's only one crop of land. There will never be another. SECURE YOURS NOW, if ever. C. R. FOSTER, Real Estate Dept. R. W. Woodfolk & Co.'s Bank Cor. 32nd and State Sts., Chicago in the entire country. The General hospital at Kansas City, with 150 beds, is the largest and best equipped hospital of the middle west. It is regarded as the largest hospital in the country. J. Thompkins is surgeon in chief and one of the founders. On the staff are physicians of both fifteen internes and sixty nurses in training. Wheatley Provident hospital, founded by Dr. J. E. Perry, has fifty beds and is an ideal institution in point of view for the professional progress of the kind demonstrated in Missouri is a wonderful inspiration to the Race at large and a fine example of what may be achieved the next year. The tribute to Dr. Daniel H. Williams is a fine illustration of thoughtfulness and gratitude, and will undoubtedly be highly treasured by him throughout the remaining years of his life. IN THE SUBURBS Evanston. (II). State Bargains 3-flat stone front, hardwood electric light, steam heat, rental price.....$9500.00 d.—beautiful 2-flat stone front, rental $1020. Price.....$6500.00 —Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 rooms, steam price.....$13,000 OVE AVE.—9-room brick house, heat. Price.....$3250.00 BLVD.—beautiful 2-flat brick, t. rental $810.00 per year. $5000.00 bldg., 3-story brick, steam heat, 0. Price.....$15,000 1st St.—2 stores and 14 flats, Price.....$25,000 es can be purchased on a small VERS & CO. NET 986 N. E. COR. STATE STREET R DOLLARS GROUND hat he puts into a home. He can't on a home for your children's sake."— down the ground. We offer you the located near Morgan Park and only fare direct to any part of Chicago umet factory districts. IS WHEN BEARS ARE AROUND" call TODAY. There's only one crop ar. SECURE YOURS NOW, if ever. Real Estate Dept. B & Co.'s Bank State Sts., Chicago president of the national Baptist convention of the U. S. A., is being congratulated upon the great success attending his efforts as pastor. The his efforts has grown from 250 to 600 and more and more been the offerings. This week "Black Billy Sunday" is holding forth and many are attending the services. The illness of Rev. William Childs, is attending Mt. Zion, is much regretted and his illness is nearly desired. * Miss Mary Johnson of 1616 Elmwood was married to A. J. Robinson in Muscatine, Iowa, June 16. * Miss Mather Patton was married to Mr. Mather Sunday, June 20. They left on their:honeymoon trip for Minneapolis, Minn. Rev. Walden filled the pulpit at Arnett Chapel last Sunday morning and Rev. Stewart last Sunday night. *Theater* Chapel last Sunday, a member of the White Rose Center, a member of Tuesday, June 10th, and was buried at Lincoln Cemetery Friday, June 13th. *Theater* Chapel last Sunday, a member of the home of Mr. Bradford day. *The social given by Mrs. Inniss last Wednesday night was a grand Ray Barbee and wife have moved into the home of Mrs. Bradford vale avenue. *Miss Jane Bradford visited Miss Mumie Creckett Sunday. *Lee and daughter were the guests of Mr. Creckett. All are welcome at the Christian Endeavor every Sunday at Arnett Chapel from 7 to 8:15 o'clock. *Randell-Ray Provident hospital. *Mr. Malone and wife were in the park with an automobile full of children from Englewood. her brother at a few places, her brother for a few Louis. *Miss Odelle Shaw graduated with honors from the summer high of St. Louis. Mo. *Quarterly meeting will be at Arnett Chapel next Sunday. Arthur Steele met with a fatal accident last Wednesday in the Pullman yards on why. He was killed instantly. Mr. Steele was buried last month. He was the widow of Idens of Lilydale. He was also the chairman of the Lilydale political club. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Johnson, leaving them a fine baby girl, which makes a total of $100,000. Ebba Rogers and her aunt from the city were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Perry, 336 South State street. Chicago Heights Boys Sentenced Frank William Boyle Schentzel Frank William Boyle Schentzel Chicago Heights, IL, pleaded guilty to entering the store of Jacob Boyarsky, 216 E. 16th street, Chicago Heights, IL, on April 10 last, and securing a clothes aplece, and were given each size of a correction and $1 line by Judge George F. Barrett of the Criminal court Make Mute Confess to Crime Ben Marshall, deaf mate, a fugitive from justice at Cleveland, Ohio, was taken into custody by Detective Sergent Middleton, Scott, Stark, Glenn and Smith of the detective busier and through a series of note writing and testimony at Cleveland, Ohio, for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. He was taken back by Sergent Sweeney (white), Cleveland, Ohio. OVERSEAS MEN GET APPPOINTMENTS IN WASHINGTON Washington, D. C. young men who have recently returned from France, where they saw active service with the $2nd Division; have been appointed to positions of honor in the Army, Navy, and insurance. Leit W. Jill W. Clifford, formerly of the 367th Infantry, has been made special assistant to the Secretary of War Risk Insurance, Conservation of the 351st Field: Artillery his private secretary and assistant, at respective salaries of $2,000 and $1,500. All matters concerning the conservation of the 351st Field: Artillery from Leit W. Clifford's office, and it is rumored that within a short time field agents will be sent out in various parts of the country in the interest of con- FOR RENT STEAM 6534 Drexel av., flat 2, 8 rooms, st. 19 E. 60th st., flat 1, 4 rooms, st. 7231 Vincennes road, flat 3, 7 rooms. 7231 Vincennes road, flat 2, 7 rooms. 3635 State st., flat 1, 4 rooms, st. 451 E. 31st st., flat 3, 7 rooms, st. STOVE 157 W. 46th st., flat 1, R. 4 rooms. 3749 Wabash av., flat 1, R. 4 rooms. 3749 Wabash av., flat 2, R. 4 rooms. 2426 Wabash av., flat 1, 6 rooms. 2416 Wabash av., flat 3, 6 rooms. 3732 Dearborn st., flat 2, 6 rooms. STO 3616 State st., store, stove heat... JESSE BINGA, Real 3633 State Street If You Want a S Look at 5810 Two-story Bedford stone front, ing; oak finish; steam heat; lage cash, balance in small monthly p H. J. COLE TEL. OAKLAND 36 R. W. Hunter & Co., Be wise and buy your home and two flat modern buildings. C down. Rest in monthly payments We sell to clients in all parts of W. H. GANS. 3003 TELEPHONE STEAM HEAT 5634 Dresel-axel, flat 2, 8 rooms, steam heat, electricity ..... $47.50 19 E. 50th st, flat 1, 4 rooms, steam heat, electricity ..... 35.00 7231 Vincennes road, flat 3, 7 rooms, steam heat ..... 30.00 7231 Vincennes road, flat 2, 7 rooms, steam heat ..... 30.00 3635 State st, flat 1, 4 rooms, steam heat ..... 22.00 451 E. 31st st, flat 3, 7 rooms, steam heat ..... 37.50 STOVE HEAT --- Two-story Bedford stone front, 9 rooms and bath; open plumbing; oak finish; steam heat; large lot; plenty of light. $1,000 cash, balance in small monthly payments. R. W. Hunter & Co., Real Estate Dealers Be wise and buy your home now. We have for sale six, three and two flat modern buildings. Cash payment—$300.00 to $1,000 down. Rest in monthly payments. Don't buy before consulting us. We sell to clients in all parts of the United States. Write or see For Sale 3-flat press brick front; steam heat, electric light, mahogany finish, hardwood floors; on Prairie av., near 51st st.; $9,500; $1,500 down. WIMES & LASSITER 4720 INDIANA AVENUE Drexel 8468 Morgan Park Lilydale MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS HAWAIIAN HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beau- tifier for Women Stightens the most kinky hair in fifteen minutes. No hot irons Raven. BRILLIANT WEDDING SOLEMNIZED IN WEST Columbia, Mo., June 27.—One of the most beautiful weddings ever witnessed in Columbia was solemnized at high noon Wednesday, June 18, when the bride, Mireille Deighton Gibson of Boston, Muss, wore united in matrimony. This wedding united one of the oldest and most prominent families in Missouri and one of the best known in the East. She was the daughter of Bantag of St. Joseph, Mo., sang "Mine, Always Mine," Promptly at 12 o'clock, to the strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding March, played by Miss Blanche Morrison, the daughter of their way slowly down the broad stairway. Miss Bessie Jacobs of Kansas City, cousin of the bride, was the first to enter, a picture of loveliness in her frock of pale organdle and the long, flowing hair of sweet peas. She was followed by Miss Bertha Sayles, also a cousin of the bride, who wore pale lavender organdle, carrying lavender sweet peas. Next came Mrs. Robert Hundley of St. Petersburg, grown in white georgite crope and her carrying a basket of white sweet peas. Miss Edna Schweich, as mald of honor, was beautiful in a frock of pink ivory organde, to match care. Miss bobbie bore, to care. Miss Dorothy Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Moore, looked like a little fairy in her frock of white organde. Miss bobbie bore, to care. Miss Schweich came in on the arm of her father, A. M. Schweich. She was never more beautiful than in her gette-crepe, made round length, carrying; an arm bouquet of bride's roses, her wedding veil was crowned with orange blossom. She was made at the man's house, the man, Dr. Conliffe of Boston, Mass. The impressive ring service was performed by Dr. Cross of Moberly, Mo. Miss bobbie bore was transformed into a flower garden, with quantities of Dorothy Perkins roses. FOR SALE 6319 EBERHART AVE. 2 flats, brown stone, 5-6 rooms, all light; stove heat, gas; first-class condition. PRICE $5,000 JESSE BINCA 3633 State St. Exclusive Agent 4729 S. STATE ST. Dr. R. A. Williams Only first class property handled. Houses and apartments on Grand boulevard. Diminant streets for rent and for sale. Easy terms. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL. # Positively grows hair; protects falling out or breaking off; produces soft, hairy and glossy effect. Price $1.00; postage 10c extra. Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Beautifies the skin, removes black- heads, freckles, dark spots. Makes dark skin many shades lighter. Price 50c; postage 50c extra. powder was originally prepared and lists. Nothing like it. Just try one Cream and note the instant effect. WANTED ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 pale pink carnations and southern silkm. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held and the congregations and best wishes of their hundreds of friends. Among the out of town guests were Misses Emma Dearborn, F. D. Jackson, K. M. Mo; Bees Jacobus K. Kansas City, Mo; Blanche Morrison, St. Joseph, Mo; Cecile and Lucile King, Jefferson City, Mo; Nottle Fay Oliver, Wichita, Kan.; D. F. Jackson, K. Kansas City, Mo; F. D. Jackson, Chicago, Ill.; W. E. Burnette, Chicago; O. D. Jackson, Sedalia, Mo.; J. H. Williams, Kansas City, Mo; D. F. Jackson, Lafayette, Mo; Ada. Dickson, Lafayette, Mo; Robert Hundly, St. Joseph, Mo; Messrs. W. J. Martin, Chicago, Ill.; J. Schwell and Thomas Harrison, Mo; Mason Schweich, Chicago; Dr. Conliffe, Boston, Mass. More exquisite gilts of silver, linens, cushions and silver have never been recruited. Mrs. Gibson left at 4 o'clock on their honeymoon, which will include a trip by water from Chicago to Detroit, a trip by train from bany to train to capbridge, Mass, where they will reside. $500.00 DOWN 4219 PRAIRIE AV. Moden 8-room residence and 2-car garage; steam heat; electric lights, hardwood floors and finish. This is an ideal home, with elegant transportation. Only 1/2 block to elevated and surface lines. Balance can be paid like rent. R. M. O'Brien & Co. 3457 INDIANA AVENUE DOUGLAS 1588 Bargains! Bargains! 4725 Champlati Ave., 2-fast, building, 7-8-bath room; heat; Kewanee; electric; electric light; fire alarm; fire suppression; floors, Pice only $7,000; Termin, $700 cash, floor; $700 cash; $700 cash; 4725 St. Lawrence Ave., 3-fast, building, 7-8-bath rooms; steam heat; hardwood floors; electric light; fire alarm; fire suppression; floors, Pice only $7,000; Termin, $1,000 cash. balance easy. 424 E. 48th Pl. 3-flat brick buildings; 8-7 rooms; 3 rooms in basement; steam heat; elec- tic tile Price, $1,600. Termine, $1,000. Brans Ave. near 45th street; 2-flat brick building; 6 rooms each; store heat; new roof; metal tile Price, $1,600. Termine, $1,000. 3588 Grand Bld.; massive, stone, front de- tached residence; 12 rooms; hot water heater; Electric Bldgs. Price, $10,700. Termine, $1,000. cask. 620 E. 41st street. D room, stone front dance; 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor; furniture bldg. Price, $1,600. Termine, $600 cask. Hobbs & Grubb 454 E. 47th Street H. K. Barnett C. H. Platt BARNETT & PLATT REAL ESTATE RENTING, BONDS and INSURANCE 184 W. Washington St., Chicago. Phone Main 4541. South Side Office, 3005 S. State St. Calumet 6297. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS If you are looking for snappy bargains in houses or flat buildings, North, South, East or West Side, in the City of Chicago, call or write this office. If you can't be suited here, you won't be elsewhere. G. L. LASHLEY 3115 PRIUS Ave. Phone Doug. 4101 BEFORE BUYING SOUTH SIDE REAL ESTATE GET OUR FREE BARGAIN LIST Williams & Bell SUITE 407, 145 S. CLARK STREET PHONE:CENTRAL 8354 STOP PAYING RENT WILL sell you a house, city or suburban. $200 or more cash, balance monthly payments. GOLD REALTY COMPANY 1813 Webater Ave., PITTSBURG, PA. 920 Grant Grand Blvd., Near 39th Street Three-apartment, 8-9-9 rooms, abs- olutely modern throughout; price $13,000; only $2,000 cash, bal. $85 per month. FAULKNER & COOK 3605 SO. STATE ap cut. TO. HOME OWNERS, AND HOUSEKEEPERS:, — . *.; Tie, LINCOLN LEAGUE oF AIERIGA EF Svin Meet in Chicigo Sentemiber 17, 18, 19 and 20 Next "Thousands of Delegates and Visitors Will Attend This Great ‘Convention. Br 7‘: THEY MUST BE ENTERTAINED IN CHICAGO STYLE |), se Eavsh, t9 have a list of Home cwnees and housekeepers who con enterila , the Vinttors during tite stay hate at's Sot OF SESS pee aes Ng Se LS | PLEASE SEND IN NaMBS AND LOCATION BIMBDIATELY t. ROBART ABBOTT, Chalrruat Local Cotinek pee eee ak. -SATURDAY, JUNE=“%28, 1919. en ee ae Rae , Will Attend This cos! Hey Stust BE BNTERTS Eish to have a list of home ovne the Hattors dating chate may here at PLEASE SEND IN NAMES A "ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Chaleman 1 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT | SBoiliveiy “no aavertacmant taken caf etter | sifer arse aD be i” Nestly furnished rooms, hot and cold Sater? gas ane electric kant, Sanitary intonen and taandry. Prices $8.0 10 Sei: 4524-26 Indiana Ave PHONE DREXEL s1s0 MES. P. FRANKLIN, Brey. wo NES. FFRANKLIN, Prop. SR BBODE aR —0us, eae—UNroRS. ee es One Sie UTES, Tee ee cht a aE ol atte aca BE Sew sh Gln Wee ee Bee eee ig 0, BARR ayy FO, a Boek agian ess LEAT FSD, ELDON eee ears Pe tae Bessie fe "al HEF 38, ae, Rea GRU oe GES Hail had Steere bide oe oe Ss eke Wehdeng SOS: BER SALI? Mba ae! at an pe aaa aaa eal NICELY EEASISHED NOO) FON Demmamee oe Sadie te BE Rtn eee Sint noe ate Se een ee ae ere ust anctanee exponen pai, Se yStaaMAee, USO sor cies as BA Se eee &3 SAGE Re. ta" oor seamen. alge et fle cbr kta Fase eee peti “pales sagen PE seeiei peress_Sovets ia” HG 03 FORESTTILGE ATE, KENWOOD aos PLEA ETD Si igs Sete Ag A aia lacleemalaiar abil: 65 TREN FE, TD PEAR, ee neat Ee ae appreciated. 285) Saleen CNG Cay AR STG pacer alee at Sina ea HO Berke Reta HS Oe eTaih auty Gianna ea Ae aE See RN eS aa ae ibaa bits polire woriechacey Boag we sat iLE oo Sn Ee Se {yetehed rome for ied or toupies Desa os oe =... Sw PIE AOR Tee oct for coupler geantcahay Noita. Rae Pi 2 (eee ta aD ae we, SS a 30 i. SOR SSS Se eet onl er eae soe lh slit Buel aS EES Sig PMs AS TARE FURSISRED eae iy Sra! tanta ye =e SE poe ‘oat nite ibee ona Doan Be, APRS SE wy soe Bai dared oss oP eG weenie ae ‘eluate Soda; Swat ay Same aise es Be at dsr io, ake, ERE ASPEN ED as totoalites "aoe Aeia ee me EO ee ae 320 Keeawood 5a, ae eee eae Sea oma DETTE fSocn. alazle ria, saites to Ueaoee oe eos eee ee a Se Rng Ae, a eo fot tnt ainda eed aE sei dae pail rete ee Tyo FUMED foo 7 TETUNST saties, “HEGEL hany Bes “OETCOERE teense HERES Soe a BREN Sve PORTED womais & Se P None Aree FERRE Feat oan ty data Sake, PED oer ae a Sg SORSG AE SO ae —pomeLa EBed RI Sait hinds das, PaaS ein ‘. eet ae es tes WADA AVESPERSRGED ARSE iat aa tes bak Sa GNSS eects ee Searcy SGRSIIED WOO FoR GoURTE We tba eo ed." Boieiy Glace Si ‘waz 10130, = 23 Sars, LAWRENCE NEED a oc guid or faa mes Site Ban a xa! SSE 283 5S es FORSISHED OOS Winn PRE Pe TE SEP ROS a" Le ea Ae rele See 7 z Rar ae ar ‘prefered. z - ‘onelsat eis, 8 fate wit faba SOAS 5 a als See He SNgsa ave, UR home Tan stants tule fp tin BSS A ieee gut penta Eten, 28 FEST AGH SE, APE D=eenSTSUED, ‘ola sem 1B. iad ade vous, SA Re ER Wer Toss ave STenty FORTHE eas Wig of Cina ESL Que HS Hi EL Ave ponsisqeD ROOT wT taselod aver buatn aig. ‘035 aa bigs yep SeaTLY POSSE Teas ANS. Sib a Hig SDHASAAPRSROCREREEPING Ws Fg tigenves avemtqeos Ga, iy SEGA Oa a ls SihoS SE, all alien! men el ES, hedflog tomas, & Sates ae wens Grease Galina’ SS REESE RHETT gates and Visitors _ Sreat ‘Convention. ’ INED IN CHICAGO SPYLE °.), 5 tnd ousekeeners who enn enteiata suf 60 pet any Ielosing ve eae "D LOCATION IISIBDIATELT oeai Commitee, 3189 So. State St FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Sie? praimis ave FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED | 4, 2and 3-Room Suites nor water AND sTEAIt MEAT. PHONE DOUGLAS 7419 < + _MRS c. BROWN, PROP. SRL RE oeieey Boe AgchunEST shQMUSNED MOO, “ERE PanRee oth’ TRUS dios die, to HuONE Suis! ihcows nous, Gorse | ati io wate He tat ie Gaps nh, ae raaee eG a a He Sbearitoes 2 SSS att ats ti, See Sa Hosting, onthe WE Set Fes eat, Oe Oe 308 B1a)6 AVE, aT AT ORES TORS oe ad ll aa Gata FOS See PS eae 28 AINE 38—<earuy —pumsinien weak AE ARES SINNED seat tes tots a es ng ISLA SEO TRE SET seigh gaa plate dor Nigar Commie, eee Mae ee Beh RES TS he Bak a Se ee oa ee 28 SG aS Ge, 3h aE Misi TANS, SUR, 28, AT SRE ae in eer aces, see peek tae te mem Doss! 42 = 200 FORA, ANE, WOEDAS SAE ona aft eh fae gee a ei SSI ae ee edie SLT U Raine CUE ts Sct GENET AOR ASD A GEAR seers On Ae gered “Taam sna es ie sy Ss Bt sees TE TH Seg SEATLY PURNIEHED AND USFORNISHED Fh wit Uae Paclepe as TEED seieacerig tes Mar ae Ihde ave Lcadlos: s ‘SM CALUMET aVE—ROONS! TEST” PuuN.. grees Shs abr is phae ho ate" he fea OO Ae, er aR og teteeatithss ta, Enea te ‘tween 6 abd 8, . Ss EE ETE Ton, RNAS a oe SEE Staal ao aia eee Seer 1 Se Se eee 5a. ea Ae SRST a osseleeping eu? Eo sblecioe ie satiate ee rere qari uae alacbel Ree wth Site at not racer esiy veapestsbie Teopte hee Spots” ie tape epi ee ap Ba SQ Pan iV, Bo een aig fi, A ileal OER omer se 2 55, 23 sry aS ATS fe enteaucas Syn MG CUR UE oi 5 EEA ame ore Poe, fot aM iederas ANgte Or oy fia ermer i i Se Bou ETS Ney Tose aga ie tiga yea la = ss Bie Ba tt ian RS Ae ee Plone ieeawea gio? ED = Se ERS Ae TER GO et ae RoE OT ERE CSO Ait sr te SSETERG alters S24 oP et EU ESA ate Sta Taare ind es AT GRE SO Ee sold et aoe sor Ree a sages OP! ME 23 cuTRE ay SN ERE PES Sas REPEL PaE ee ee eS SP ne Pe AEE Fon Nee ATRL a, CORNED ooog tae ash ae, Saeiee petri fas hi Reatet Seine ie 3 REAPER rae Aude tas, Nal aude poe OP heres eile tl’ si lee eben dan SS SY SqigeTiare WoO LOTT ES SR eh EP ac? SH Se air ne Sezer Gea teat embers” OY 3 EE eR AE gle Tadies” soptored.” E Py fo. Fan eae TERT ae pel Se aS ET, CE wee ESE, "ine Raat ie SIE SA A dale RO GRE ane ne Oe FIESTA planisrcnis, Wadi Mebane rue aac arate RS dita at apes San EN pate ra Sd a : mR aes ec ee ae BCE ere are Hy oS Grit ie ay ae ek Sable, SP Tiled aT eee EgeaSe we Sa ARSE Ras a a ea Ta EE PT Tak Bima “ener nN Starcrnimed Woah Seas Rae at at Bee ote eek, Mie Mo ie Eaipunie ae ee Apr oNeeTy vor ESRB tn Ea SHES ‘fn TE Tas PT TAtANNS aa sides eke Uso Eats Ro hats MENGE ECE OTOL, wit dure = SR EWE Saat Ever ua a SR USUI AN, Sees, BONO ate EN FLATS_COB RENT ss SIGE eae nee nO RE eer, SEER MRA BOR A suas Ee SE CN EE, Ad OR x. Biowoe, Soil Tnaiaas’ Ave, fiongign €522.— i SG TARR Av-SjnoO, ENE SEE A ne Ea sen iat Speen a ae Byala ia wcll Wo ta et Ba Fog Tag OORT 22. ee ee owner, E812 Pitersl St cr call’ Reswood Gi foo ee Sep Hore wept Sy Ps OE Bie Baas SE GE Sa FNS ie ede eee ‘ GARAGE FOR RENT GARAGE Ron, BENE, som GRAND oi NARA AA RRR AAA WER OLED Pie LONGO Ie FoR SMEAR FNS taeation 38 INDE tiie gle, MOAIEN se INE sce Sige aia ta Mata ag esti apdre ey is cca seercattce $8 ee ma Se sence ena Sd Ge kee Heese ae i 457801 200 can balan Sranges Tost Ser oe Lad ee aire i gy aechetty, “Soviena ‘ee8,"or wast io Si Pop Sapa Ae HF BS cake acter GME Pt Son tak [with small parmeat down and tke bulaate to ais Penk, coe ta ERs ea bae ae ERS ron inet haber ee ebeeetnate Seti Ge da Te he Ee es es CS ae Ean OP A Oe Ree seater eae HR gilt a ta tes po, Tne lee ae ee Pe eee ade eeemaeY Sales Ses on is HSE SUSE RP gd Toe gargs aban a Sc a oe LESTE OR TEAS SSE feetalrd Gone edlince toe oa fea BE ANB Stl Mo Toad Tel, Renwood S652 FOR SALE-AT 4 DanGaIN AND MUST DE ORAS § MANCTTS SRO ai lt gh, ac ud scab at ea See ae CU oe os od Be ULaar ee MAA iin ee ae im eat ete senate eee AUESTSMEN, AND WOMEN 70 SECE AR ee ea eee Ee Berlepce necessary. Advance Azeces, iow 5, S450 Touisea ave” i ie oS OE mat ears tae tae BUA Bai, alt | BUSINESS clANCES aera 5 sates a Sgheale BESS, octane Sa oo aacemae af atkee boslgtse terest. ‘eal See Gone ee Mere Be i SET EPL TELE Muve tel '3t gece ug newouoe oF Hf neat” ge Sula we teteiet, “Soferar dercantte “Assses Nse6s 1X. 26rd Gt., Omaba, Ned. 285-124900-Aug. 2 igus pathy ce Os srg og busicese. See price, $200." Call Dowlecara thi ities a ae Te ET FT PE SESE SE TSE Sigig Re toon ron sane oo /t{EiAiGy SronaGe Fax Sare—aWEN. gee came Nae Bla i tec bec Siaraee, aetrat Seats Se te BISiSG noony TANLE AND GHATS DAVES: PS Py EPL as NR ios Sie Bes ETE HAIRDRESSING serosa HAIRDRESSING FOALS Gromy tare oneawan, sai Peg aad Ute Calter, igi Sed one Sour abhe CHE your os Sues SEE eck fen 30H Vernon ave Chieage ri © SARE SR0R ONS “Tain CROWES FOR. eer ne iary Was Be se GE ies : Sits, raUiy FATE WanRE—PORO AAT ee theraatedfcalog parte at” 330 Tenses Seon S83" : 1b NEATOEEE-FORO HAIR OED FOAUP Hussumentyy GR Tunes anes RecnRaTR spilalipe Pine Goat 38 Cir OES, e65, FOR IE Sa AE See (diate nee wank F ames rile Sag, SONIA ASSL FAS OTT Shia SEGA GEES St rnser oe seg. esate oe List TORS, THEAruENTs ANNES gy GOUT OR Wigner, Reais ee wwe Oe sun Ete het at CAMERA FOR SALE SRRER Cogiey 1G Gud, conoaoNs aR cs, GR, OER COFFEE AT WHOLESALE PRICE Ee Gee ae Cae S Be eee DIDS. wale se GHESgs, al eee saan CURTAINS CLEANED: oe ESE angen DRESSMAKING A Sen ea Ree eee ee ae ee ae ruRwaces neraineo ee ioe Iona Stn, "Bhcbaage soi State St," ORE MISCELLANEOUS asap as BREE SE Gants Radtece Wallen Sipaso, “See Stk 15, SP a A ERPS aie inee ne ae ae B PIANOS a TaLIGNG WACHINES Beatin ecig rasa mamererese SF URS ane aA RE rosaries Be et Set A dint SAL SE ~~ yaisoneo 70. onoEn Sire Goes Oe Eau, here erie WUCISREH ALE, SSS, Sikhs aS Saas: ‘Sete SINT OMIA O DERRPEN he “THE” CHICAGO DEFENDER ee “HELP WANTED = MALES | pap ite, | Mae weasseo—ro wearccaneer once | NE SEH | Matte Stasor sul gan. beeen acta | — Satte | anise ue pete: hehe gue ts | Hetdbecbockte ‘Falioring or Dept $85, Chicaro, | want i | ERP gig Wan. | WANTSD MANGER FOR WHEE TRADE: | ue Reeth | PPS od aero ge fake ete | ei CEA ‘2 = : oes | —___ Fo semanas aE nena, | HOO | ochS wtetetsaret ns tee CONGR TIS eckery | Leia a Tote | Bae neath eines <a | Fan.gn—ro PRESS Ap, REAR GE PER Tae | TORE a ae See ee BEE a ONTANA | SERVICES OF WAN AND WIPE 38 TANTFOR | once! € arta | Sas hae a cee ieee [ee aiken trea aahyeiran ee ines, Ree: | Pee CRRA EO ES TOPE TT | | iso. For. TAnCK “DELIVERY. SPARK | gRHY Seda end een AGE [OLL, | | Bais a BY SRSTON, LL Tas [Famer cos oer | — B menenn | 40 3eath f s5h Tooe Braxton, 101" Soriog 5 gin | 8. PSatasees Seas ads mt, Too ONGINIZERS WANTED AT OxCE;| Capit —— [eee ues caren Pa a sad 3%] ket on PAAR oxen, exes ceases opens pie tga tt eae WEE EEG: Stee et as aE een, Saree ae coma anaes I Os Reet Nioan'So,"Wataee ava Sh Sour’ 5 meee ee Saya eee werk, “eail Baste nl, care Bowers, between Sar ier ana Wes Will ea? fe but eeaect, feos eagene, Writs oorete ‘strlarteliow, Stockiasw Clty, Sten. Eon ey oD eee B a Ae ee ae Tagine a EO AR EA ne eae ana sites Sa, Se ta oa eaten 2 eas eh a Re ET, ep ie, REE ESE a eres te = TE TUTE SUT aET er eae SAGEBALL PLAYERS WANTED ee, Cara Seer cl wie ie Be eee PARTNER WANTED SaaS aaa mate BEARER ie oe eer sate nusLie sTeNoGRAPHER SHOE SUING PARLORS Sige Gat cen OS Gs ae ene, VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINERS nebticte, ahd ee te So VOCAL STUDENTS WANTED WEE vgean Tongs, BETISTER A peeeilgg Saints A Davee. 28 Ste Be .. IR REMORIAN 2,398 ‘ae MISS ALTA PASH ‘Miss Alta. Pash denarted this life June 13 at.St. Paul, Minn. T wish to thank the Christian friends of the litle mission and the Suushine Club, also Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Jennie Lyons, Dear is the spot where Christians sleep “And. sweet tho strains that angels pour. Oh, why stiould \we tn anguish weep ‘They are not lost, but gone berore. Her aunt, Emma Brean, ‘3880 So. Parke Ave, AMANDA GILCREST Ananda, Glicrest. dled ous year ago todayy Sune 9,148, enemies ay ae Sea ay, Balad tn ate nearer eee eet ta TSE GUS! par tomes © ssiweyT eowuins an gud and tine tance oat ti a tts ceneeacee geraee” Sane Ges den Be Sis ae Se ta oie S Bade Maker fine anony of tur oa fas fee GB. wintan, | ESR tn sag ane ty etry of my ar Set Solgar hoe taken, St ode ANNOUNGEHNEHT ake HONEY! SERVE WOWeW! cane Hasyn scat onary tne (Morgan certian ane tear Gee Petpet tami es Titer meen’ Gate ae ft Sing Caeaa a Soa andes 2 cuaame Bask Bepa Msch. 4. 3081 Wigton ave. a Tats HS Ba Batts Hila a: cisaged fog Pete at Sate Hooters ae. ah Bite Sey duce 1st remsets Bes Sr Ee Sh coe fant janis 0S, tis i eate Se, Sage He Baie Posie, 9b, gets “pesto Se, dune I we mat, es Be BL: dese Hoss, Doves. “as, a005 “Cyapinia Ace de Rai ipsa So Sie Seas Joe te: lees SRopee ale 2A State 3k aE 1B: Rises careeiet os “A Whales” Joe 32 aes tig i228 oe ver, Suga. ibs Richard's,” Teaver, 40. Stl rind it: Wow Wes Catiece Pestana. 1 Ba Pode Bt tee, een Slee Bait yo. S161 Sais Sts Graal Voneelos 4, 1 Gaeta’ arens Janet 3 afscke Wace” "10 ie gas gph tate Aten, te Baliga. aay toler Soong, te eS Watashi, Tess Bie tone Slee: EP 8; SEH St Sse 2h Mngt, 1h 5. WaHk arc, Subs, 20 Price teas, Se, Jess Ea Sie Sf yanecait atl Witiizs, Te Sante Reken ot ae NEW’ YORK: CLASSIFIED: _ HELP WANTED FEMALE —_ A eo Beas sane, Oe Ree aig sieges Neat tnt Bie Photo GA HAIRDRESSING fe eke OIL, MASTER FORTUNE BUILDER; LAST CALL AND FINAL NOTICE eenltol. Petrolaum . Company’ with- rave ito treasury stock {rom the mar- wet on July’ 5. ‘A.Ub percent cash alvigena will be patti in duiyy 1919, to all stockwolders of record July 5, 1019: Canttol Petrolgum has pata 4335 per cent ‘dividends to stockholders 1m one year. Dividends— No.'l'6 per cent,......Ootober, 1915 Xe. 2 ofper cent... January, 1919 Nel ase ber cents. -Apsil 1313 No. 4. 15 Dor conta. 2..c-ulyt 1019 Avi8 per cone cash dividend will be aid on'Suly’ 15, 2610, to stockholders Of record July’. 3915 wing. io recent developments. the board ot airectors “has decided to Withdraw the treasury tock from the market on July 4819, which tthe date-of- record for gubséribers to pat= Ucipate in the Suly dividend, “which will be 18 per cent on par. Ie the stock is, placed ‘onthe market again, the brlee wil probably he bosond the reach of a great many of our friends, there” fore We urge you to buy now. ‘As stated above, the treasury stock will ne withdgawn ‘July 6. However, all indications’ now point. to an earls Oversubseription of the 35 cont alot ment. therefore. we cannot promise to Gn ait orders ‘recelved to hat date, but, rill them aa tong aa tho board of directors will permit drawing on the 25, cent aliouments ‘Take warning! " Last chance, July 5. To ‘get treasury stock at “present Beles, nd ‘to. paricipace tm the uty Aividend, your subscription: must. be Qaxed and mailed on oF before July Stocks now 25 cents por share: roser- vations accepted by wice oh short no: tice, : “This ts vour last chance to buy Cap- tol Petroleuns, “Address all orders: Fred §, Burton, 2640 Welton street, Denvar, Colo. CARDS OF THANKS Tose Simms, nee Lee, sister of Isa- bells Armstrote: the ‘wile of Dewitt Siroms, departed this lite on the ged of dune. atter a. brief iitnoue, She eaves" four children, Slasion, Vivian, James and Finney. ‘The family thanks lhe many friends for the flowers. and the sympadhy shown the family. "Hose ‘Simms was born in New Orleans, La. ‘She was 34 years olé and died at" 4720 Wabash avenue. T aise with to thank the Baster Lily Cio. for the attend= Janes and. the ‘Rev. Winters for tho splendid mectaze’ he conveyed to, the Dereavea family and Air. Savard: Hil, tho tinderttver, for the excellent ser¥- ce. MRS. ISABELLE ARMSTRONG. Wo desire to thank our many friends who. so. kindly. helped us during our Feceng. bereavement in the adden [death'of Charles L. Gates. Eepectally Goi we thane “Mera: Nora’ 1 Waylon Stewardess and deaconces hoards. of Guinn Chapel and Dorea Lodge, F. & ALM, Wastern Star, G. U. 0, of 0. F. Tahsae ‘Gates. wifes” Annie Gates, mother, 3$20, Stato St. ‘Wo wish to express in some measure of appreciation our thanks to our many friends for tho beautigut Noral designs fand words of sympathy extended. us tn the recent “death of our beloved ton Clarence Crutehfeld, 21 years old? who departed this lifo dune is. Mr. and Mee, Oliver Crutenfield. ‘Sit2 Federal St, Clty. Mrs. WA. Buckner, 3104 Prairie avenue, ‘wishes to thank her many friends: who aided. her and rs, Bana Bunn in raising $169. for ihe, beneate ev the aie and, Comcare, Chi, "ine Money was used In. relleving wam [among the soldiers’ farailies, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. allen, 3853 Forest avenue, thank thelr’ many. {elena for their sympathy and” beautiful oral offerings tendered at the sudden death of their mother, Agnes Primus. @BITUARY cise: p taaaban VaR Drs. Linnie Lomax, formerly of Me- Seah nicer, et suman fae agin eel oe eg Se s.tasieal, ibe, ames. eat ace eee WaRsisy sRAnroRo 1 ERS a cok xg asp ot Mra ret Stmeee BES BREE Sota excuRAION To IGLELD ee eae Reo DRI ten 25 AE dn: A sng cal Fuk dcteer Sue cou, eat ess Moree fae 2 ae ah Bai parcel arts eral Po Fey See ear ae Bee, a Sek ae carn Sy esse at eee epee eee oe erase amis ee ea EIN ani ie ed faci ip ale a ee aa Tee ee Has we i wie 08 A ee TSP ine Arar ef tatres nF oat . eee Gee. T Wish I Was Some Rich Girl's Pootle Dog.’ BIGGEST “Hit of ths season, FUNNIEST Song on the Mar- iat (By duliue Pollok the nein: arcing ing coimedian, an Ray Hibben, author ot “Tou Won My Heart 'Gei itt Sing (tr Mum 1 Asi sour dealer for it! “By Sail Isc to dulfvs L. Pollock, 2989S” Dearborn St, Chicago, Tih—aave eg JEWELRY JeGtil 20 P9 IC you wane daconds of swalry.. 7 handie a complete fine. 0 the newest designe, Will arrange terms to sult. Ask {or ine when calling at the storo. "S, 3. Moore, agent, Lattas Bros, Co. 108 S, Ste St. Phone Cen tral 1020. Residence, Kenwood @0s- QOD DELEGATES AT AeA AG C.B: MEET Gleveland, Onto, Sune 27—Nearly $00 delegates” and" visitors representing Both races. from every state in the Unlon are in the city aitonding the 20¢8 anniversary conference of the National Association for the Advancement” of Solored People jeveaig. that there are also delegates. from Panama, the Phitippine Islands and Canadas "As the Gelsgates arrived they. were. directed to “the Phailis ‘Wheatley. Association, corner Gentral avenue. aad East {0th street. where they wore registered and aanigtied to theit stopping places: Among the national exeeutlee dfcers in attendance are. “Vice. Presidents Arehibald Grimke, ‘Washington, D. Ce minlster to Haytl: Rev. John Haymes Holroes and Capt. Arthur B. Spingarn, New York, and Bishop John Hurst Baltimore, ‘Ma.: Afise Mary White Ov= ington, chalrman of board of direc: tors: John R. Shillady, secretary: Dr. W. BB. DuBois, director of pubitca- Hons ang. research; James ‘Weldon Johnson, feld secretary, and Walter F. White. “dssiatane secretary. President ‘Moorefield Storey being il, could not attend the meeting. Emmett Seatt Speake Hon. Emmett J. Scott, apeciat axslet- ant to Secretary of War Baker re ‘gent elected” secretary-treasurer of Howara’Univeroity, was most enthusi- agtlcally, received Sunday. afeernoon a ‘St. John's A. ALE. church by an ans fous ‘crowd, that packed the bullding to its very ‘doors in a strong and forceful address ho declared that ours Yas the only group in America. who had to fight for the right to fight ana hen rove we could Ment. "And ‘we alain" he ala. “He pointed out. that ‘only, 1.200-men of our group vecelved somialssions, whlle the number. of Race men th service warranted 6,000 commissions. ‘He said that only five Race men were” appointed ‘to aratt boards throughout the ‘country. even though the administration of the. se- lective cerviee act was fale to mem- bers of both racea alike. Mir. ‘Seott predicted the formation of a Race divi- Sion, officered ‘by ‘men of out group, in ‘the reorganization of the regular army. Dean Willlam Plekens, Mergan Colieke, Baltimore. followed. Air. Scott with a stirring address on the courage Of our soldiers overseas. Bishop John Huret, Baltimore, fa, then ‘counseled his hearers to hite the best aid at the bar to. secure thelr constitutional Fights. Miss Ovington presided in the Absence “of Moorefield ‘Storey, presi- dent, eho was detained mt. home. by sickiéss. Speakers swere asslemed (or the several churches ‘of the elt. To Present Medal ‘The opening session Monday morn- tng Was presided over by. Attorney Erancis. 2, Youns. president of" the Cleveland ‘branch “of tho. nasociation. Tngpettion a ontered ty Revs 8 jackson, pastor of St.-Johnie A. Ei churen. Park Director Ploy: Waite extended the delegates a hearty welcome in the absence of Slayor Da- Vis, who Was in Columbus adtending the ME, ‘centenary conference. Paul E. Feiss, president of the Cleveland Chambar of Comroerse. also welcomed the Visitors to the “sixth lis" Rev. H.C, Bailey, pastor of antioch church, Fesponded th an able manner, “Alasor JE. Spingarn of the military intel= iigence branch of the UW. S. army, Ta Jan able address declared that the vote ot our group at the polls woule rem= ‘edy: diseritotnation in" course of time, but ‘Ssusgected if this tailed thar. the leconomie strike of the. 12,000,000. men Of the Race would ‘bring’ the. dezized Fesult, “Tho Spingarn. medal awarded snnually by the maior was to be pre- sented Friday of this. week to Archi- dala HE. Grimke, Washington, B.C. author, iawrar and former U. 8. consul {o San Domingo. who made the highest Achievement during the year-in- the fela of human endeavor. “Sin. Grime has been president of the American Negro Academy, since 1903.” Other Speckern during the seabions were Jahn R. ‘Shillady, national. secretars? Dr George Haves, arcotor of the Bure of Negro Heonomies: Attorney’ Chas. WW. “Chesnutt. Jon Luibeinger of the Cleveland Feaeration of Labor, W. 7 Phillins, mayor of Oberlin: Jamies Wel- fon Johnson, field secretary Dr, WV. =. DuBoig. eattor of ‘The Crisis: Wil: am R, Conners, secretary of the Ne- Bro Welfare “Association. who. spoke on "the Negro in Labor and Industry: Kleut. “Georee L. Vaughn, St. Lous Mo. ‘Prot. George A. Towns, “Atiantt ‘University: Leo Favvott, state super yisor rural schools, Louisiana: Hon, Ghafies" A, Cottrell and Attorney. B. Harrison Fisher. president. of Toledo ‘branch: Rev. Bdwara D. Gilmore, pres- ident nt Columbus, Ohio, branch, who ‘opened the discussion on "The Xexro and the Vote: “The South and Dise franchisement” was also” discussed with much interest. Gongressman Speoks Fon, Henry I, Emerson, conzressman fram Cleveland. spoke Thursday. June 26,8 palm. at Cory Df, B. church on “ne Bower of tho Vote.” ‘The exer: clses of the evening ended with the Presentation of pennants to branches eho went over the top in the member= hip campaign. “At Sp. m. Frida, at Central High school, Bast S8th street, ‘near Cedar aventis, the Spingarn med: ‘a1 was awarded. "Saturday, June 3, Feports ‘of. brancher ‘and comralttees Nilt'he Made. Inthe evening at § Selock an anti-tynching macs meeting ‘ill'be held. at Gray's armory. Speake era: Rev. Pezavin O'Connell, Walter F. White, assistent secretary, and Prof GA. Gress, Kansas City, Ran, Attor- Rey Harry. Davis, chairman of. the conference committee, presiding. Mrs. ‘Alce ‘Dunbar- Nelson. Wilmington. Det. ‘idow of the late poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar, was one of the epeakers dur= Ing the’ sexsion. Wednesday the delegates were in Qveriin ae guests at Oberlin “college: ‘The mayor and cltizens extended them Gimont hearty welcome. Attorney Har- fy Davie planned the plicrimage to the olloge city. Robert B. Hodges planned the auto ride and smoker for the men ‘Thureday, and on Friday evaning, reception wan to be given forthe ta- Saks ak Can aerate Wrcbae ce Week OUR CITIZENS giyttteute £0 out aroun, from the pen of Ameries’s. greatest Writers, wien leads step by step from the call of Frendom to the bate Aelae ot France nd back to the olf home sehere we at a"Race are sui struggling fos honor ind Justice, ‘Finished in dainty colets, Site idesoy and is ready. to" frame Shoutd be in every hore: Sant propard ‘ith ur" apscial Portrait Couson, for Be Send’ for Your eapy tomar. the Axe Novelty. Stop. 2110 W. Lakve Ste Chietso. Ht AGTORS AND AGTRESSES Protect your income against sleliness ang accident. “he COMMONWEALTH GB, bays you 82500 weakly alek beae- fee" 00 for accidental deat or loss of itmbr All for $1000 year.” One 8 the oldest and strongest Companies. Eetius write. You now: «SHE Abe VANCE AGENCY, Room 6, 8184 Indl: ana avenite THE SICK LIST stg ray meget, 98am as cae ge eeeed at bet Canty “Macat SH? ast HERS aSSots Setcoe”Snt"Be th Fe ae Bec Naas Crcease, svrser nas, boty tl tee, the atau: PAGE NINETEEN! DEATH:TO- RHEUMATISM!.. : Deo. the ¥431008 JAPAXESE (ANTI REED. ‘stig FoWDEES=mien ihe Lowder: gee {2 ie abeasien soa"ece ie clemeer eee Ceara erie acl, a sit ana efter agate, 2 FievecS bal aheatunste ONL HO) paKPAipe, Wotts 2 iorasy tpeamatis ta fore" Gooa for ede bet negara 33+ {ois cantitetses nad fociraten, Accra Dixie: Sales Anoncyy, dao GEAE Oks CHICROG, TEL. mig MONEY FOE AGENTS. Wie oe Toros ————— Editor: and Orator Speaks At.Farren School Exercises Col, Roscoe. Coniding Simmons. nop war platarm “orator and, eurhali was the principal speaker atthe Far Fen" echool commencement eraduation Gxerciees: on Thursday. of this, week ‘The colonel gave ah interesting tall (© the children ‘and held them spellbound for nearly an Nour and they appredl~ Ated his remarks immensely. He wag. Introduced by altor B.S. Abbott of the Chleago ‘Defender. Airs.” Nora, Dousiae Hilt, president of the. Chlearg Musical association, spoke on “Muslo rs. Holt’ lecture was interesting and instructive. A* chorus bf 200 children: Under the direction of Prof. J. Watley. Tones composed the songs. that were Fendered at the, conimencement exer cizet “Arles Isabella, Dolton, principal of the school, said it was ono of the Best commencements in the history of her connection with publle seboots. ‘einai eiaae Wensiiatan Bian Col. Otis B. Duncan of the sth Tit~ pols teeiment was entertained bY tho Fortnightiy club on. the west side, Wednesday night of last week, at the residence of Mr. and airs. Ges. Venie and was thelr guest while in that sec= Yon of the city. He delivered an ad- dress at the Original Providence Bap- Use church to a large audience, Boys Working at Jones A. C. Osear Battist, better known as “Kid Oscar.” champicn of the gr0th infantry, has started to work at the Jones Ath- lgtic “Astociation clubrooms, | 2519 South Stato street. Ho is one of tho boys who made a fine showing ‘while in Parts, France. He works overy night between 5 and_ 6 o'clock. Youns Leo of Plueburg, Pa. is also working of fights. Able Bodied Men, Attention “Attention is called to all able bodied. men that 4 police examination will ba held July 7.” "Make application to. the civil services poard, city hall, Members of the “Race are ‘especially’ urged to Take this exemination, Men of ability: have a good chance for promotion. Any man who has lived In the elty one year is eligible. Make out an appileation Mrs. J. Gray Lucas? Aunt Dien Ars. J. Gray Lucas, wile of the ate torney. 3618 Grand boulevard, with her Mttie “daughter Loulse, returned froma the funeral of fer only aunt, tra, Alice Braboy, Kokomo, Jnd.. stopping: at Indfanapolis en route horse. W. Herbert Fields in City + avilliam Herbert Fielas, prominent secret society man of St. Louls, Mo. fe in tho elty for « few days on official business. He fs e guest at the Tdlew!ld hotel, sara and Wabash. “ANNOUNCEMENT Messe. Geo. T. Kersey and David BeGowan have.sovered thelr connec Hons with the 5. Jackson Undertaking Co. and in connection with YWilliara Moisell have opened at 3515 Indiana avenue, what {a eaid to be one of the most completely equipped funeral par- lors and chapels in tho city. Day and night service and reasonable prices. Phone Doug. 8285, . A BUNG: OF IFS ‘That you need. If you want to go jin of out of business, If you want to Secure agents. If you want to become Sour own boss and be. independent. Ie Sou. want "to make ‘$4000 ‘per. week. Write for tist ‘of: 10,000 opportunities. National Industrial Advancement Aa [soclation, $201 State’ street, Chicaso. A NEW HAIR GROWER _, Marrow will grow the hair, making 42 soft and glosey, long and beautiful: Cures dandrutt, "eczema ‘and “taling hair. Prepared by Lena sims, $1 West Seventh street, Sioux City, Towa, Pitty agence wanted at once. ‘Twenty= Ave cents on the dollar. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE “.}25:00 & week If you are slek or meet with accident. $5,000" for accidental Geath or loss ot limbs. “Protest Your lans to puy for that home. it only Costs $10.60 a whole year. ‘The AD- VANCE AGENCY, Room 5, 3454 Indl- ana avenue, CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can bo straightened by simply. wiping a little Liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it, it can bo washed without Kink. By mail, 3c, Adatess the American Beaulifer Works, 203 WV. 38th St, Chicago, I—Aave. HILLARD L. PATTERSON WANTED Birs. Beulah Patterson Woods would Uke to know’ the whereabouts of her brother, “Hillard L. Patterson, when lage heard of was living at 4418 Evans avenue. Please call Douglas 2328, WILLIAM L. JETT—WANTED: Any one knowing the whereabouts of William . Jete will conter a favor If ines will notify Mrs, Johnnie Gordon, {895 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill Phone rec aiae i tiaet The True Nels Always Accur- ately Stated That's the policy of the CHICAGO DEFENDER, Sense that satisfaction in knowing what you read -is TRUE by subscribing to the CHICAGO DEFENDER Sign and Mail this Coupon eens Dates seesssssseensevestene the Chicago Defender, Girentation ‘Dents | Chicago. ena mo the Chicago Defender today. Pans ielonaa? gon ees Ce4€r £07 Seessoseenenesseerersee One years 98) sig monthes #1881 ‘red inenine weet AAATUIE ssscsseseseneeseesetns Stale sessseesesssseseeeeesen Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1806, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under sack of March 0, 1870. CHIOAGO—S189 State Street: Telephone, Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green St., Charling Cross Road, London, England, W. 0. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor never an automobile, swell diamonds and money in town and a fine summer home with servants. You don't climb up very far the treacherous ladder enough on the old sand of time your semi-lit two paused here and there where perhaps 'twas a Road. Assistance to some weary soul who seemed overweary and angel whose duty it is to closely keep track of you up when your race has been run with a hummer. SOMETHING LACKING RECENT BOMB OUTRAGES in which the law abiding Colored citizens have been leads one to ask what ails those charges at this community. Why do these tend and the perpetrators not apprehended the state's attorney's office winking at occurrences because the victims are Color deretoref active state's attorney been because of the powerful influence beho in are hired to do this work? STATE'S ATTORNEY'S OFFICE with the needed in putting the arson trust out of the claivoyant trust and stopped the vexers when these gentry were carrying on against the building industry. During the activity of the police was sufficient to keep, to suppress the work of the I. W. reason for the lack of similar activity in growers. ES WITHOUT SAYING that if the victims were white people, those responsible for a apprehended long ago. This bomb three and any single individual. It has organizers could not require detective ability of a hir responsible parties. We know of theization that has for years opposed the four people in the area known as Hydra some of its members have actively canvassing in the section in question proffering against "undesirable neighbors," meaning tables. Colored people. BUFFERERS in this instance are taxpayer's. Their only offense is their color, city or lawlessness can be laid at their case, we would be the last to come when the "red light" districts were abok refuge in neighborhoods occupied by people. Against our protests the author it was no uncommon thing for a notorious lion to ply her nefarious trade in the women and children of our best people. SEEKING to escape from such environment and a residence in cleaner surroundings night which the white man avails himself himself similarly situated. WHICH MUST BE DONE, and somehow we must protect ourselves we shall put a check to this exhibition of us to keep vigil through the long hours charged with our protection failure there is but. We must protect ourselves. This old man has followed it from the days this taking this position it is not our desire toug, but we confess our inability to look such any but the deepest concern. We pay off thousands of dollars worth of proof to support the police department and to force under the state's attorney. We are possible, but we want no winking at wrong to the victims. Mr. Hoyne has at his very best talent on the police force. assigned to his office because they have some experts in ferreting out crime. He has force. They can find these law break proper directions. They hunted down any infamous organizations. Why not the MAYBE Maybe you haven't an automobile, swell diamonds and money to burn, A mansion in town and a fine summer home with servants galore at each turn; Maybe you haven't climbed up very for the treacherous ladder of fame, Or curved deep enough on the old sands of time your semi-illustrotous name. But maybe you've paused here and there where perhaps 'twas specially rough On Life's Road And offered assistance to some weary soul who seemed overweighed with his load. And maybe the angel whose duty it is to closely keep track of your score Will come up when your race has been run with a hundred per cent, nothing more. SOMETHING LACKING THE RECENT BOMB OUTRAGES in which the homes of peaceable, law abiding Colored citizens have been severely damaged leads one to ask what ails those charged with law enforcement in this community. Why do these things go on unchecked and the perpetrators not apprehended? Are the police and the state's attorney's office winking at these disgraceful occurrences because the victims are Colored people? Has our heretofore active state's attorney been "buffaloed" into silence because of the powerful influence behind the miscreants who are hired to do this work? THE STATE'S ATTORNEY'S OFFICE with the aid of the police succeeded in putting the arson trust out of business, it broke up the clairvoyant trust and stopped the work of the labor sluggers when these gentry were carrying on their reign of terror against the building industry. During the days of the war the activity of the police was sufficient to keep in check alien enemies, to suppress the work of the I. W. W. and we can see no reason for the lack of similar activity in going after the bomb throwers. IT GOES WITHOUT SAYING that if the victims of these outrages were white people, those responsible for them would have been apprehended long ago. This bomb throwing is not the work of any single individual. It has organization behind it and it would not require detective ability of a high order to ferret out the responsible parties. We know of the existence of an organization that has for years opposed the acquiring of property by our people in the area known as Hyde Park. We know that some of its members have actively canvassed among persons living in the section in question proffering protection to them against "undesirable neighbors," meaning, no doubt, by "undesirables." Colored people. THE SUFFERERS in this instance are taxpayers and respectable citizens. Their only offense is their color. No charge of immorality or lawlessness can be laid at their doors. If such were the case, we would be the last to come to their defense. When the "red light" districts were abolished their denizens took refuge in neighborhoods occupied by our most respected people. Against our protests the authorities turned a deaf ear. It was no uncommon thing for a notorious member of the demimonde to ply her nefarious trade in the sight and hearing of women and children of our best people. IF IN SEEKING to escape from such environment we were forced to find a residence in cleaner surroundings we only exercised a right which the white man avails himself of whenever he finds himself similarly situated. SOMETHING MUST BE DONE, and something will be done. If we must protect ourselves we shall do it with a vengeance. We shall put a check to this exhibition of lawlessness if it forces us to keep vigil through the long hours of the night. If those charged with our protection fail there is but one alternative left us. We must protect ourselves. This is nature's first law and man has followed it from the days of the cave man. In taking this position it is not our desire to encourage law breaking, but we confess our inability to look upon this situation with any but the deepest concern. We pay taxes upon hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property. Our money goes to support the police department and to help maintain a large force under the state's attorney. We are not asking the impossible, but we want no winking at wrongs because we happen to be the victims. Mr. Hoyne has at his command some of the very best talent on the police force. These men have been assigned to his office because they have shown themselves to be experts in ferreting out crime. He has the picked men of the force. They can find these law breakers if they receive the proper directions. They hunted down and broke up other equally infamous organizations. Why not this one? COMMENCEMENT **CHOOL DAYS WHAT THEN?** Make the most of your. In turning the pages of an old autographed score and a half years these lines were for winning a typed schoolmarm. The question it was in those years is management. It confronts in every land. This is management per conjured up by the mention of it. It matters most along life's way we will always find a source of aose enchanted days when with a heart beating we can gently away with the long-coveted DEEDEE THE CAREMENT and every boy chooses of the class song he mentions memory of outstretched arms the sweet girl nouns and Chays found themselves confronted of the read in the form of hard, finely employed and their lack of recognition of the awaitting an open to set the world on fire THE BOY OR GIRL WAS "AFTER SCHOOL DAYS WHAT THEN? Make the most of them while thou dost in turning the pages of an old autograph album that thou dost in turning these lines were found on the fly leaf over the signature of a typical writer. The question is as perilent today as it was in those sweet weddings days. In every generation, in every land. This is the commencement period, and when we have up by the mention of it! it matters not how far we have traveled along life's course. The exquisite pleasure to recall those enchanted days when with a heart full of high hopes for the future we marched proudly away with the long-ceded diplomatic 12 WAS INDEED THE COMMENCEMENT and every body and girl found it so the echoes of the class song had faded to a memory, of a waiting of a woman with outstretched arms the sweet girl graduate and the embryo Websters. Catholics found themselves confronted with obstacles at every turn of the read in the book of recognition employers who showed themselves beautiful obsebut in their lack of recognition budding genius that was only awaiting an opportunity to set the world on fire. IS THE BOY OR GIRL who at this stage realizes that he or she is at the center of the struggle but the struggle is only beginning, that they are just entering the real school and the diligent and persistent will succeed. The task which they left behind is the difficult room as are a drop of water to the ocean compared to those that will come to them in the force competitive struggle in the future. Each will find that he or she Game and whether or not he shuks or swims will depend on his own actions. Here some need despair; there is a place for all if there is a will to find the place. Opportunity must not be waited for. It must be diligently sought. KEEP STEADILY IN MIND some definite end and never losing sight of it, has crowded many with success. Unfortunately in our own social group can be found those who oppose higher education on the ground the most unfruitful time to prepare a son or daughter for the higher and better things of life, the leads to them is tightly barred and bears the inscription "for whites only." We repeat, it is unfortunate that such narrow thoughts are given expression. The third are apt to be influenced, the lagger finds in it an excuse to shirk duty and the energetic may lose ground by giving it consideration. NO RACE or set of people have a monopoly on opportunity. The door is never so securely locked that it cannot be pried open by the possessor of the "WILLE spirit." There is a reason behind all things. Electricity unless hardened and properly locked will not move the machinery of the world. The brain stored with useful knowledge is in a state without action. This is the age of specialists, the question the world asks is "What can you do better than the other fellow?" Your nationality or religion is of secondary consideration. Brains and the ability to use them are the things that count. PASSING THE BUCK to President Wilson is a new game the solons at Washington have learned to play is not certainly well. If the chief executive should make the mistake of running again for the highest office in the land, not only he, but his party will be snowed under so deeply the sums of a hundred seasons will be required to thaw them out. IN HYDE PARK they are planning to celebrate the Fourth of July in the good old fashioned way. Wonder if they are going to bomb more residences? JACK DEMPSEY ANNOUNCES that if he wins the battle against Jess Willard he will fight anybody in the world. Jack Johnson, please take notice. NOW THAT THE WORLD is being made over the South will have an opportunity to get in the band wagon of civilization. THE DRYS are planning to celebrate July 1st instead of July Fourth this year. SEGREGATED HOMES DOGS RUNNING HURT DOGS FINCHISHISEMENT SWINGING MOD-RULE LIMP-CROSS CARE COLOR LINE DOOZE PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles SUMMER DIARRHEA OF INFANTS some neighbors and ignorant friends before calling in medical advice. We wish to call the attention of our readers to a very important epidemic that develops along with the hot sum- will soon manifest themselves in the form of diarrhea. inner months of August, and this is known as the larvae of infusars. A. B. The name summer diarrhea, or "summer" com- ments is less familiar to our readers, but the medical profession often calls it gastro-intestinal enteritis, enteritis, cholera in faintum, etc. The summer diar- raea of infants is rheses of infants is Dr. A.W. Williams found in young children those that are passing through their first summer. This disease is so wide-spreading, prevalent and common to infants that some writers speak of it as being opi- The Causes THE HEAT should not be overlooked as a cause of this trouble. The high atmospheric temperature brings about constitutional depression, thirst and exertion, which can lead to the child too much food in this depressed condition, or feeding it what it normally eats will bring about indigestion, stomach trouble and later summer diarrhea. BAD MILK and IMPROPER FEEDING AS A CAUSE. The most important cause of summer diarrhea is bad, unsterilized milk and improper feeding. The milk handled contains an enormous number of bacteria (or germs), which increase directly with the age of the milk and the height of temperature at which it is fed. The temperature contains a million times as many germs as fresh milk kept in a cool place. Therefore, one should see the milk before it is fed. CLEAN PASTEURIZED MILK from a reputable dairy, if it is a bottle-fed infant. By pasturized milk we mean fresh milk that has been kept in a cool place for ever, as old or aged milk boiled kills the germs present, but does not kill the toxins or polysens in the germs; and is found that these toxins or polysens cause the disease as well as the germs. Condensed Milk Feeding Condensed milk as prepared by the mother and given to children during the hot weather is unadvisable, as it often is a factor in bringing about this condition. Condensed milk given in proper dilution with water or wholesome cow's milk, under the advice of your physician, is often serviced. The physician should condition the child—that is, for each pound of body weight it is to receive so many calories of food. Maternal or Mother's Milk Maternal or Mother's Milk all means the best milk for the infant. The baby should not be taken from the breast during these hot summer months unless advised by the family physician, because so one milk is required, artificial feeding, therefore, must encounter the difficulties as pointed out above. ARTIFICIAL FEEDING, IMPROPER FEEDING, SUMMER DIARRHEA are three very close links that follow one another. The Dangers of Summer Diarrhea The mild type, which begins as a diarrhea, or the child may be feverish and may seem generally out of sorts. Such cases are often allowed to go on for several days, under the impression that the child is "only teething." It is at about that your child can be saved by seeking medical attention, should not wait and try out the various measures suggested by your middle. JULY FIRST DUMP PILE some neighbors and ignorant friends before calling in medical advice. The mother will soon manefect themselves in the form of offensive and mucous stools, thrush, general loss of health and later infection, and disease which fills our hospitals, infirmary, mission missions and dispensaries during the summer months. Prevention of Summer Diarrhea to summer diarrhea to the mother should note the following: mother should note the following: has plenty of fresh air and sunlight. 2. Bath the child and change napkins frequently. 3. In summer napkins should be baked with water or thrown in a dishinfectant solution. 4. MOTHERS MILK is the BEST MILK to not wear during the summer months. 5. Do not overfeed baby. 6. Do no give baby impure milk or intigestible foodstuffs. 7. Give baby plenty of pure water to bathe and bedding. Boil the water if necessary. 8. Babies should never be fed more than 4 ounces of the hot weather, but generally less. The Treatment The treatment of summer diarrhea is is made by giving the milk due to improve milk, change the milk. Thorough evacuation of the stomarch and bowels is always indicated. Footwear is always indicated. A towel should be worn from 12 to 24 hours, and nothing but water or barley water given. All cases of summer diarrhea should have the advice of a physician as often diarrhea is associated with other serious infectious diseases. ALPHA PHLERAT MEETS DIRECTS BIG CONCERT Cincinnati, Ohio, June 27.—The Douglas Community Choral Club, under the direction of Miss Ruth B. Johnson, has been named the Las Vegas School Auditorium, presented Miss Florence Cole-Talbert, a lyric soprano. Her superior singing captivated and entertained the audience, part in the program were Mrs. James B. Palmer and Miss Moiselle Stewart. RECEIVES B. M. DEGREE Indianaola, town, June 27—Miss Lela White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. White, received the degree of Bachelor in Conservation, Conservatory of Music, June 25. Miss White led her class in Theory and Composition work and is said to have wonderful technique. She is the first woman in the profession. Conservatory degree, from Simpson Conservatory. Editor's Mail VINDICATED 429 Lenox Av., New York. Dear Mr. Abbott: When you were in New York last I had the pleasure of meeting you at your New York office. The occasion then, if you remember, was the dis- scription of a magistrate's trouble with the police department of which I at that time was a member. I was brought down to headquarters on charges that had been framed up against me because I had the nerve to insist on my rights and the rights of others. I was not the only one local paper passed up the fight I was making, probably through fear. The Chicago Defender, however, took up my fight and boldly fought with me. I was not saying that the fight your paper waged for me did much to mold public sentiment my way, and I thought that you might be interested in knowing that I came out of that case clean—without any evidence that I would not only for me, but for the race. May I not express to you my thanks for what you and your staff here in New York have done for me? And may I not express your attention admirably in way in the New York editor, Charles T. Magill, handled the entire case? It is my earnest wish that your excellent paper and your excellent New York staff go on doing well doing that great good they are doing at present. I am, very respectfully. DELANCY N. SCROGGINS. Praises Chicago Defender Editor Robert S. Abbott, LL. D., Chicago Defender. Dear Friend: I have watched with pleasure and profit your early struggle and what you hope to accomplish in the arduous world. I have conversed with you on several occasions and have been inspired by the narrative of your early struggle and what you hope to accomplish. You are doing a great work with the Chicago Defender in molding a healthy sentiment for the Race, and because of your worth in race building, you are doing a great uphill and betterment of humanity, the faculty and trustee board of Morris Brown University, Atlanta, GA. I am proud of the degree of LL. D., May God bless and prosper you in your labor of love. DELEGATE JIMSON RETURNS Washington, D. C., June 27—E. P. Jimson of Howard University returned last week from the Y. M. C. A. conference at Kings Mountain, N. C. where he went to represent the Phi Beta Tau. The conference this year, reports Mr. Jimson, was well attended, with a large number of schools represented, both from the North and from the South. This is the first time in the history of the university has sent a delegate, and in commenting on this fact Secretary Tobias expressed the desire that other college fraternities would follow the example of the Phi Beta Sigma by delegating to the yearly conference. STUDENTS HEAR VILLARD Cheyney, Pa, June 37.—Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the Nation, and formerly connected with the New York Evening Post, was the principal speaker at the commencement exercises of Cheyney Training School for students. Dean Elizabeth Powell Bond of Swarthmore College, also snokes. Y. W. STARTS DRIVE Nashville, Tennessee, June 27.—The V. City for a thousand charter members. Miss Marian Hadley, the newly-ap- Class Orator at Brown Providence, R. I. June 27.—Rudolph John Chaucey Fisher, a resident of this city, and member of the senior class at Brown University, was the mentor to the graduation excercises he received in his subject was; "Democracy of Culture." Hell For Sure! The Conceited Individualistic ASSININITY OF THE SOUTH; as illustrated in the Attitude Towards The Negro Soldiers Returning From The BATTLE FIELDS OF EUROPE, Upon the part of the "SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN (2)" featuring This Story; Sublimely Unconscious That They. Had FACED DEATH To PROTECT HIS DAMN WORTHLESS HIDE, AND MILLIONS LIKE HIM In That Section of SHAME! Of Undiluted VIGIOUSNESS! BUT, WHAT OF THE NORTH? If The South Has Contributed a Half C And Moro Of HELL TO THE NEGRO IN ITS The Job; Not Counting Slavery, For Which B Amenable in History—WHAT OF THE NOR By W. ALLISON SWEET If The South Has Contributed a Half Century And More O OF HELL TO THE NEGRO IN ITS MIDST, And Is Still On The Job; Not Counting Slavery, For Which Both Sections Will Be Held Amenable in History—WHAT OF THE NORTH? itself; in the narrow, provincial breadth and vision of its statesmen? (?) TOO SMALL FOR THE JOB; ratifying around in the great office like a shook up bean in an empty washer; in the court of the criminality, that historians record; and will be read, wondered and shuddered over years hence; in the centuries to come, it has attained to the rank of PLANISM OF ALL THE AGES; smeared with the BLOOD OF ITS THOUSANDS OF MURDERED, BLACK VICTIMS; haunted by the shades of generations of a DEFLOW-HOOD and a wailing throng OF BASTARDS; stretching back through THREE CENTRIES OF ITS ACCUSED PRESENCE, the STILL BROKEN! Its numbers STILL BROKEN! Its numbers STILL BROKEN! FATHERS, "Southern Gentlemen," (?) who HAVE Negro Soldiers and MOB Southern Black Men! The South? TO HELB WITH IT? BACKWOODS statesmanship; its UNSPAKABLE crimes? WHERE Mr. Correspondent, this side of DEATH, HELB AND THE GRAVE, can be AND LOATHSOME enough, to HIDE it from the gaze of men, or the PUN-ISHMENT; mark this prophecy, that; that is, ONLY the GLOUR, and that there is, ONLY the fool disputes,—awaits it. This of the SOUTH, but, what of the NORTH? If the umbrage taken upon the part of the Southern ASS because of the presence of Negro soldiers in this "Sleeper," was a proof of sentiment and conditions inimical to the SPIRIT OTISM, WHAT? I once more ask the NORTH? Are its skirts CLEANT Let us SEE. The North has been writing itself down an ASS in its attitude towards the South. FOR FIFTY YEARS— It has been bartering its high ideals; its solemn duties in the premises; the just and logical fruits of its victories over the SLAVE HOLDERS' REBEL-LION FOR A MESS OF POTTAGE. FOR FIFTY YEARS— It has traded Duty, Honor and RE-mentions of the blood of its LOYAL BLACK SOLDIERS; for the clink of the Dollar; the SOUTH-ERNERS' Dollar; s streaked with BLOOD; smelling of SLAVERY; the man of "BUSINESS"; a fair; and RE-SPECTFUL treatment of the Negro Soldier, be DAMNED! Beyond the South; above the North, looms the Nation; doubly GUILTY of the shame of the treatment of Its Black Defenders; doubly RESPONSIBLE for its continuance. God help our country; a SPLENDED, though Sleeping Ghost WAKE up, get RIGHT! WEARE WAKE UP, get RIGHT! ING! to realize and KNOW that Error has its HOUR, but no ETERNITY. New Orleans, 6-13-19. Hon. W. Allison Sweeney, Contributing Editor, Chicago Defender. Sir: I am encasing clipping from Times-Picayune of June 13th. Please give a most severe criticism and ridicule to this outrageous statement by this "stay at home" patriot against men, real men and patriots, who either saw services "over there" or were on their way. Show the South up as against all the policies of our government in the matter of "democracy" an being preached the world The South seems already place on earth the balance of the world should teach what "democracy" means. Respst. A. B. (From New Orleans TIMES-PICA-YINE of June 13.) NEGROES IN SLEEPER AROUSE IRE OF WHITES Passengers to Protest Placing eleven negro soldiers with white passengers in the sleeping car Sewell on train No. 1 over the Tennessee Towne. Wednesday afternoon will result in a strong protest to government and railroad officials. The soldiers were being sent to Hattiesburg, Miss. Sewell, who represented the employees of the New Orleans Naval Station in the recent conferences with Secretary Daniels and other navy officials, and his wife returning from Washington, will be among the other white passengers, several of whom were from Texas, protested to the conductor, with the result that several of the soldiers were arrested. Ramell said he refused to allow the berth assigned to him and his wife to be made up. "The names of the white passengers were taken and the berth assigned to Mr. Ramell. "Other passengers on the car will do the same." REFERRING AT ONCE To the incident on the "sleeper," and thus disposing of it, it is accompanied with a burn and sling, that unless we've a mighty stout grip of our imposition, we can cussing a blue streak, to wonder WHICH WERE THE GREATER CURS, the cheap; from a mainly idealistic perspective. ^LOW. ^DOWN. ^BROWN. ^BEDROOM TUREEN; the reverse of a gentleman, and his associates, who insulted "Our Boys," or they, that they failed of putting aside their soldierly dignity and gentlemanship long enough to split him FROM HIS CROTCH TO HIS SHOULDER PIPE, AND THEN; AFTER SPITTING IN BOTH ENDS OF HIM THROWN HIM THROUGH THE SHOW TO THE RAZOR RACKED HOGS FEEDING ALONG THE WAY! THE REQUEST— Of my correspondent to "SHOW the South up," smacks of the superfluous must have been made thoughtlessly. WOULD YOU For instance; the mid-day sun in full-glare, light a candle to observe it, or mistake the thunder's mighty roll, or miss the clatter of a baby's rattle for the clatter of a baby's rattle? Well and go, my masters, there you ARE! By these same signs and tokens the South needs No SHOWING UP! The South needs many years a looker on; the Negro, who for three centuries, FED, CLOTHED AND SHELTERED it, being the objective radius of its observance its villa and bloody history by heart. IT KNOWS That the MOST shameful pages in the story of America; its MOST tragic passages were furnished by the South. That; could it have had its way, the great, just and humane amendments to the Constitution WOULD NOT have been made. The MAGNA CHARTA OF OUR LAND; slavery would have CONTINUED, and the blood of its evangelical martyrs would have been shed in vain. IT HAS: Working back to the infant period of the nation's life, leading up to the years that cover the slaveholders' rebellion, and during which time, it gasped for life. The slaveholders chanted that ONE refrain, and AL-WAYS it has ran true to form. IT FOR YEARS Opposed, and fought to a standstill in the congress of the nation, and in the support of American slavery, the sacred RIGHT OF PETITION. IT WAS The originator and champion of the heresy of NilphidIPATION, and the doc- tors of NilphidIPATION. THE INSTIGATOR: Of the Mexican war in the latter Forties, seeking additional room for slavery, impressed the imperial policy for the establishment of America, and will remain a bar sinister; marring the peace and harmony that should obtain between the neighbor Republics. IT WAS— The progenitor, mid-wife and nurse of the one, of the FUGITIVE STATE LAW. IT OPPOSED— In Ante Bellum days the Kansas-Nebraska Bill, WAS the inspiring and inspiring. Blowing Kansas, it preached SECESSION and Pharoh like, rushed to its undoing. FOR FIFTY YEARS— Including these, when through the juniory of CHANCE, or the temporary status of a slave, classes of the country, it was placed in control of national affairs—NOT forgetting that the Democratic Party WILL WASH THE SOUTH—it has not only proven W. Allison Sweeney IT'S AN OLD STORY— But it will bear recital FOR FIFTY YEARS= FOR FIFTY YEARS It has been acting the CUR AND LICKSSTITTLE; has SUBSTITUTED expediency for Principle; FORGETTING God; conscience; the STRAIGHT and just course due its tenet and living; NEGRO DEFEND-REST; its defense, while the South filled it FULL OF "BULLA" "MILKED" it to a standstill! FOR FIFTY YEARS— It has been BLIND, when it she have seen! Do, when it should have heard! A lamb, when it should have been a LION! UNASHAMED, when it should have bowed its head in contrition. FOR FIFTY YEARS Whenever the Negro Soldiers' case in Equity has been up in the Court of NORTHERN PUBLIC OPINION; in FIGHT, suffer, die for the Flag, but BY it, and THROUGH it—to RISE, NO more, NO less than a white soldier; other things being equal, his plea riddled; made LIGHT OF; klecked aside, FOR FEAR OF WHAT THE SOUTH MIGHT THINK! SHOULD WE FIFTY YEARS— BEYOND THE SECTIONS Preening in its pride of STRENGTH, hawking oil, HAWKING ACE, and KILLED BEEF.