Chicago Defender

The Most Interesting Visi- tor to Your Home Is THE DEFENDER Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY How Well We Are Liked Is Told by Our Large Circulation VOL. XIV NO. 27 SATURDAY CHICAGO, JULY 5, 1919 SATURDAY PRICE FIVE CENTS WOMAN PAYS PENALTY ON GALLOWS WILLS SERVANT HALF-MILLION DOLLARS Slayer of Husband Strangled to Death in View of Large Crowd (By Continental Press) Tytlertown, Miss. July 4—Mrs. Carrie McCarter is dead. She paid the death penalty on the gallows here last Friday and a large crowd looked on. She had been convicted and sentenced to death along with Eugene Mossley and Will Lang for the murder of her husband, Charley McCarter, who was slain March 25 last. Mrs. McCarter, the scaffold, she scaffolded. She walked firm and her chained unstained with tears. The minister who accompanied her asked the wom- Makes Statement "Tell all young girls to shun bad companions. There is nothing in it to hide. I don't want my mother when I was young I would not be walking to my death at this moment. No, I was hard-headed and wouldn't listen. I wouldn't cannot be helped now; I cannot live Fight to Save MartinFromChair by twelve. Blake was trained last week by representative citizens from Louis-Laurent Lube Martin, who is sentence be electrocuted July 11 for the murder of a policeman in Murray, Ky. Many think that Martin is the victim of race reprisal. He is represented at his trial. He who had been unfathal to him, is said to have deserted him at the supreme hour, and he was left at the mercy of the police, no funds to employ counsel. The death sentence followed a short trial. Police Invaded Home Martin shot the policeman when the latter had invaded his home, violated it, and had ordered him out of town. He then escaped and entered the town the policeman held his wife in adultery, refused to let her communicate with her husband, and threatened her. Martin returned to the town, and when the policeman learned of his arrival sought to slay him. The conspirator married and killed the officer. Governor Given Records A record of the case is in the hands of Gov. Black and he assured the committee that he had fulfilled consideration. The Louisville committee consisted of Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, Prof. A. E. Meyzeck, Wilson W. Wilson, P. W. Williams, J. A. W. Wilson were aided by the Frunckle committee, which consisted of Dr. Underwood, W. W. Wilson, P. W. Williams, J. A. W. Wilson, Prof. A. E. Meyzeck, Dr. Underwood arranged the conference with the governor. Dr. Scarborough to Wilberforce, Ohio, July 4.—"Wilberforce and the War History of its Graduates and Undergraduates in the Camps and Overseas" will be written by Dr. Scarborough, who will have the co-operation of the faculty and secretary of the university. Dr. Scarborough is one of the ablest men in the contribution to American literature. Wilberforce, according to Secretary of War Baker, had one of the most distinguished showing its patriotism during the war. Dr. Scarborough was appointed by the governor of Ohio as a member of the Council to Proof the state and the nation, and by the nation helping to make "America safe for democracy." Dr. Scarborough is author of a Greek text book and a number of other books of high literary merit. Watchman Rescues Boy Bather From Watery Grave St. Louis, Mo., July 4—By the pluck and fearlessness of James Robinson, 3035 Morgan street, a watchman, Ernest Weinberger, aged 2, 1325 Franklin Street, Washington street, both white, were saved from watery graves. The boys donned bathing suits and entered the water. A Wiggins ferryboot, leaving its whirl, created a suction that drew the Weinberger boy under the water. His companion scrambled to shore and called for help. The red and fished the boy out by getting it under his arms. Dares Woman to "Shoot"; He's in Hospital Now Louisville, Ky., July 4.—A dare to "shoot" proved a little too alluring for Miss Kennedy, age 32, 5020 S. Gleason, age of 45-caller automatic revolver which was pointed at John Rumey, 24 years old, a returned soldier, 3077 S. Gleason, seriously wounded in the neck. The woman is being questioned by the po- my life over, so I am ready to go." Refuse Body Shortly after she had finished her statement the minister read a passage from the Bible. When he had ceased speaking the black cap was placed the woman's head and in a few minutes the cap was plunged into eternity. She was dead ten minutes after the trap was spring. Her remains will be buried at the expense of the body, relatives refusing to act. While the body of Mrs. McCarter was being taken from the jail yard Eugene Mosely and Will Lang marched to their death. Both men were hysterical. They had to be fed dopo prayed in lieu of a ghastly strain. Mosely prayed in lieu of a ghastly strain. From the window and saw Mrs. McCarter drop to her death. When asked did he care to make a statement he said: Blames Whisky: "Whisky and bad company, and a desire for easy money has brought me here. People told me to cut out my evil way of living, but I cursed them now. Why didn't I do my mistake now. Why didn't I do my mistake at this point. The deputy placed the cap over his head and in a few minutes he was no more. Lang met his death in a calm manner after the dope and perforated his system. He made their bodies skinned for a statement. Their bodies will also be buried at the expense of the city. Wife Plans Crime The evidence against the three was so conclusive and the crime so sordid that worthwhile to ask for it didn't think worthwhile to ask for it. The victim of their scheme, Charley McCarter, was foully murdered, the plot to kill her was discovered by Moseley, her admirer. Moseley had objected to the woman's husband comrade between the two, love affair and she, comrade, was killed by "bump him off" McCarter, who killed her as she stepped in his own shoes. Lance McCarter was murdered with him preyed upon by the patiently awaited his retirement. The body of the victim was buried in a room not discovered until several months later. The witted boy, who witnessed the crimes, was taken to the murderers were not aware of his presence, and was playing in the attic and the groans of the old man aroused his curiosity. He was bruised body in a sheet, place it in the clothes unlost and take it to the woods. St. Louis Plans for Coming of Business League Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 4—At the last meeting of the National Negro Business League, at Atlantic City, N.J., the executive committee, chairman of the dress proposed a threefold plan to the members of the National League which included a thoroughly organized effort to sell newspapers to solicit national advertising and their circulation. Second, a stronger organization of state and local business leagues and a closer co-operation marketing farm products. Third, to establish a fund from which advance might be made to earnest, ambitious, honest, young men and women in business enterprises. This threefold thoughtfully discussed by many of the leading men present and it was decided to endeavor to translate a part at least something of a comprehensive plan into something more practical. Our meeting of the league this year. Program material is being rapidly put into shape by the secretary. Dr. Louis League will be appointed the St. Louis League have appointed the necessary committees to perfect the arrangements for the guests for the meeting to be held August 13, 14 and 15. Georgia K. of P.'s to Assemble at Atlanta Alanta, Ga., July 4.—The annual meetings in the Courts of Calintho of Georgia will be held here beginning July 7. The city auditorium has been secured for the meetings, and the grand lothos executive and legislative meetings will be held in Big Bethol A. M. E. Church beginning Tuesday June 15. The Grand Court of Calintho session will be held at the First Congregational Church. All railroads have issued a roll of stamps for the diplomatic affiche plus. The reduced rates on all roads indicate one of the largest meetings in the history of the order. A drone drill at Ponce de Leon park will terminate the session, which will be July 11. Grant Fireman Second Trial for Alleged Murder Baton Rouge, La., July 4.—Fred Martin, fireman, charged with the murder of George Ingram (white), engendered by a grievous injury, will be tried for the second time July 7. in the East Baton Rouge District Court. Martin was found guilty of second-degree murder in a second trial by the Supreme Court. Martin killed the engineer when the train was in motion. Ingram, it is alleged, was complet to take a revolver from his cabin box when the threeman killed him. Muffled Shot Leads Neighbors to Dead Man Louisville, Ky. July 1. A muffled shot attracted neighbors to the residence or Miss Amelia Smithers, 122 W. 10th St., Louisville. Policemen who answered the emergency call found Robert Hike, age 39, in the house. He had been, shot through the hearts. The woman made gov't her escape. The tenth session of the Michigan annual conference, which was held at Walters A. M. E. Zion church, $38 and Dearborn streets, closed the greatest session in its history with the appointments made by the bishop. No conference in the A. M. E. Zion connection has made greater increase in membership and finances in the last ten years than the Michigan conference, and especially during the last week of the conference of Bishop G. E. Blackwell. During the conference year more than $42,000 were raised by the conference from all sources and more than $3,500 were received from the conference. From the time the conference opened Wednesday until the closing hour, harmony prevailed. Visitors Present Changes Are Made Resolutions were passed by the conference instructing the delegates to the G. L. Blackwell, who had made the most successful record in the history of the conference during the past four years, he returned to this district for another four years. Hospital Funds Withheld: Want Dr. Mossell Removed Philadelphia, Pa., July 4—The Frederick Doughs Memorial hospital and Training School will not get the state's appropriation was made public here recently by Dr. Charles A. Lewis, instructor in Medical Social Service at the institution. The refusal of the institution to accept the appropriation of Mossell, is said to have caused the appropriation to be withheld. Recently the State Legislature held up the appropriation for the hospital and Homeopathic hospital. In the case the appropriations committee of the house tacked a rider on to the bill stating that the money would be given, but would not be available until the contendant, Dr. Mossell, was removed. Chicagoans Give Band President McKinzie made an announcement at the commencement exercises last month that Fisk had long wanted a band, but had not been able to procure one. He was glad to be band to announce the gift of a set of band instruments to women of women of Chicago through the efforts of Mrs. Robert McMurray. The students received this bit of good news with cheers, which were given with enthusiasm. The students, Dr. McKinzie then said: "I want you to see what the instruments are like," and a line of boys marched into the chapel, each one bearing a shining instrument, and here pandemonium broke as an evidence of their appreciation. Southern Boys·Ply Philadelphia, Pa., July 4.—Arthur Jackson, William Bird and Arthur Hines of Charlotte, N. C., were arrested last Monday for holding up Lee H. Mitchell (white) of Norton, Vn., and robbing him of a suitcase and $17 in cash ten minutes after he stepped off the street. Mitchell, who was Mitchell alighted from a Washington express at the Baltimore & Ohio station and was waiting for a street car at 22d and Walnut streets when he was beaten and robbed by three men. Select Jury to Try Miss Puffer Rich White Woman Avows Love for Boston Boy Ayer, Mass., July 4.—Offers of marriage by white men, threats against Arthur Hazzard, to whom she is afflianced, and promises by ordained clergymen to perform, the marriage ceremony, the mixed couple encounter, and difficulty after the court settlement, are contained in a number of letters received by Miss Mabel Emmeine Puffer(white), well-to-do woman of the city, where being held in confinement, her trial by jury to determine, whether she is mentally responsible for her actions. Still Wears Ring Despite all efforts to embarrass her and threats to place her in the insane asylum, she declares she will marry hazard asteroid first opportunity. It is hard to believe, but she and the people, who have been writing letters to me need a little mental examination. I never knew there were so many hazards that would before. They are simply losing time trying to adjudge me insane for the purpose of separating me from Mr. Hazardare she said. Miss Puffer still wears a mask, and she was slipped on her finger by her faithful admirer during their stay in the Phoenix Hotel, Concord, N. H. Dofends Hazzard "If some, or these people who are trying to interfere with our marriage were as intelligent as Mr. Hazzard all of this, this would not have happened," she declared to Defender reporter, who, in company with a lawyer visited him, knew they have done everything in their power to discourage him, but he must have been quite quietly aware. Although his face was deprived of his smile, his spirit, purer than the men of my race, trying to intimidate him, she continued. Jurymen are being picked to hear the case against Miss. Puffer. She feels absolutely confident of being adjudged sure until predicted within a few hours after she is to be Mrs. Arthur Garfield Hazzard. COURTS WHITE GIRL; LAW INTERFERES Father Willing for Daughter to Marry Accused Man Service) Muskegue, Okla., July 11, to order to separate John Grayson; age 45, from the courtship of Miss Annie L. Fackler, a beautiful white girl, girl, of first degree race has been preferred against her, arrested over the protest of the girl's father, Charles F. Fackler, a prominent citizen, who declared that he considered Grayson as good as any white man, and that he daughter to marry him. He made this comment in the presence of Chief of Police Hughes and County Attorney Jackson. They endeavored to make Fackler his remarks, but he stood firm, and denied the love of Grayson and he saw nothing whatever wrong in making the match. Girl Makes Statement Miss Fackler wopt bitterly when she was informed of Grayson's arrest, and asked him to take John away from me, but they can't it. I'll wait for him if it's ten years, tell him and he loves me. Daddy says him and he loves me to marry and others should worry. The police have been warned to the girl. He goes to the university until the girl is spirted away to a high school for women. Grayson said he is not the extent of the law, and those who entitle him by airing his personal affairs have to face court when he is freed. House Thief Carried variances in Sincase Philadelphia, Pa., July 1—While John John told me about the police on 10th street, near 10th, was walking up 16th street near Samson, carrying a heavy suitcase, Lee, a traffic policeman, held him up on Tuesday and asked him to leave. He had in it, "Nothin'," replied John, "Open up," ordered Lee. In the suitcase was a quality of silverware, half of the money, and a skirt under about $750. John was taken to Central police station, where he was held in $1,000 ball. John told the magistrate that he was going to take things to him to take to his wife. In the meantime the police will try to find out if he was telling the truth. Mother Shoots Daughter With Black-Lyed Peas Little Rock, Ark. July 4.—Mrs. Amelia Taylor was fined $25 in the Municipal Court for shooting her 9-year-old daughter, who said that she had made several attempts to break her daughter, from a habit of stealing nickels out of her purse. She stood the girl against the fence, and she shot her. The shotgun loaded with black-syed peas. None of the peas took effect. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 4.—Among the 25 persons who were injured in the rear end collision on the Broadway line of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Monday night, June 23, four were members of our Race. The known injured are: Allie Buckner, left arm broken; Wim. Gibbs, back severely hurt, taken to Bushwick hospital; John Hawkins, back injured; Ruephua Hill, front car. Another unidentified man was also severely hurt. He was taken to the Bushwick hospital and is not expected to live. There were 15 other men and one woman who escaped injury. The men were members of the 10ome Defense and were returning from the 15th regiment after returning from the Gates avenue station. The train which was bound for Jamaica, came to a stop between Madison street and Putnam avenue when the motorman among the ties of the center truck. The Canaries train, also bound south on Broadway, crushed into the stalled car. One of the cars was thrown off the rolls, but remained on the structure. Crash Heard for Blocks The noise of the collision could be heard for blocks and soon an immense crowd gathered. In the meantime the reserves from two precincts were hurriedly moved and had been shut off they turned their attention to the injured passengers and those who had become panic-striken. Several women had to be evacuated from the building John Williams, the motorman of the Canisius, bound strain, who was arrested, decided to abort the raid of the ralph Avenue, police station, where an assault, was grenaded in the Gates avenue police court last week. The injured, with the exception of the unarmed, were improving rapidly, so it is said, and are in the investigation proceedings who are at present in progress. Agents of Mme. Walker to Hold Third Annual Meet New York, July 4—Notwithstanding the unfortunate death of Madam C. J. Walker, the management of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company is most successful conventions this year known to the history of the company. The third annual convention of the Madam C. J. Walker Agents meets at Madam C. J. Walker, a private,clusive, and in connection with the business sessions, which will be of unusual interest this year, it has been planned to set aside one day as a memorial sermon will be preached by Dr. C. J. Walker of Augusta, Ga., and well known agents and prominent representatives of the company will also be present. The last session of the convention will be given over to the announcing of the successful contests in Madam Walker's $1,000 prize offer. Delegates are expected from all parts of the country. Degenerate Who Killed Hot Springs, Ark, July 1—Iorenzone McGuire of Memphis, Tenn., a moral pervert, who shot and killed Laura Williams, young girl here, last September, was given bail by the criminal court. T. E. Smith, a young man from Pine Bluff, who was with the girl at the time of the shooting, stated that McGuire was impaled by a stone on his neck of jealousy. McGuire accused the girl of using too much influence over his friends, and advising them to stop agonizing with him because of his behavior. But he was not giving warning. Smith was the principal witness against him. Bullet Strikes Watch. Glances, Kris Man Little Rock, Ark., July 4. A bullet fired by a man from a watch in the pocket of Claude McClough, 1317 West 15th street, back in his left breast, a half-block in his heart, causing instant death. A second shot from the assailant's rear, the bullet thigh. McClough's watch hears the mark of the bullet. The hands were stopped at 3:15 o'clock, indicating the shooting occurred. Burrows is thought to have relatives living in Brinkley, Ark. Arrest Man for Wearing Secret Order Ragalia Columbia, S. C. July 4—L. G. Cannon, a railway mail clerk, was arrested here last week on complaint of a white man who was allegedly using a Shriner's The arrest tools place in front of a Main street jewelry store, after the white Mason had not noticed Cannon wearing a thirty-second and Shriner's pin. This is the first case of its kind to occur in this state. INJURED IN SMASH JUP Memphis, Tenn. July 4—Mme R. C. Douglass, hair culturer of St. Louis, Mo. narrowly escaped death here last week when her automobile collided with a Ford car, which was backing out of a driveway. She was severely cut by flying glass. Alonzo Harper, the officer of the Western World Reporter, who accompanied Mme. Douglass, were also shaken up. Stamford, Conn., July 4. It became known here last week that the late Miss Charlotte Wardlow (white) of this place, who inherited the $600,000 estate of her brother-in-law, Dr. Arnold O. Hawes, has willed the entire amount of her fortune to her servant, William Thomas Harris. The town of Darlen, which is a few miles from here, has petitioned the court to investigate the action of the woman Harris had been a servant to Dr. Hawes and remained in the employ of Miss Wardlow when the physician died. Deputies Battle on Church Ground Search for Whisky Starts Battle Royal at Camp Meeting (By Century News Service) Pulaski, Ga., July 4—The conduct of white deputy sheriffs of Chandler county at a big camp meeting held at this place by our people resulted in many heads being battered with blunt weapons, and several persons being shot. The deputies were indiscriminate, searching abandoned stands and other places having refreshments for out showing their badger endeavors to ransack the stands, and comb their dirty hands through the lemonade, which was contained in large tubs on the ceiling of the stands. This action caused a panic. Battle Officers When they reached the lemonade emporium in operated by Robert Rhodes, a barbary from Statesboro, who came here to make a little extra change, a wine made of sugar sweetened red water, gave to the skin of water gummed to the skin by the drenching they had received blazed away with their revolvers. Rhodes and his helper, Cooper Williams, declared war on the deputies, and started an offence with suchs of peanuts, fish sandwiches, and grenze. These articles occupied the space between the two contending forces for several minutes. Deputies Call Help The deputies called for white men in the community to help them and in a few hours the meeting was broken up, and several automobiles loaded with prisoners made their way to Mt. Levi county seat. A similar action by deputies opened a number of deaths at Millen, Ga., a few months before the death of a sheriff. The occasion here was the celebration of a church anniversary. Atlanta, Ga., July 4—Citizens are seeking to obtain the Carnegie hero medal for F. T. Shebee, an agent of the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance company, who lost his life by stopping a runaway horse that was attached to a spring wagon in which a 7-year-old girl was riding. Seeing the horse rush madly down the street, she was hit by a car. Mrs. Preston, 68 Frasert street, seized the animal by the bridal and brought him to a standstill. Several attempts had been made to stop the horse, but the animal of the animal gained him the right of way. Shebee was uninjured. With Happy Jazz Music New York, N. Y., July 4—Jazz music is proving to be such a drawing card that Rev. Charles Nelson, pastor of Grace Chapel, Prospect street, Long Island City, has decided to put a little pep in his chole. "I have something to do," he said. "Sunday evening," he said. "If people want life I'm going to mix it with the gospel, and then I'm sure they will come to church every Sunday." Last Sunday he had the "Jazz Baro King" present at one of his sermons. Prof. J. H. Jackson, First Berea Graduate. Is: Dead Decea Graduate, is Dead Columbus, Ohio, July 4. —Prof. John H. Prof. Jackson was president of H. College at his home here recently at the age of 8. He was the first of his Race to graduate from Berea College, Berea, Ky. Prof. Jackson was president of H. College for eleven years, and president of the Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. for three years. He was also connected with the public schools of the city, and he was born. At the time of his death he was secretary of the Y. M. C. A. here. POLICEMAN TURNS HOLD-UP Birmingham, Ala., July 4—Officer A. W. Phillips (white), for the past two years a member of the local police force, is being held in the county jail on a charge of robbing R. A. McCloud, an employee of the Bissel Motor Car Company, that Phillips pointed a pistol in his face and forced him to part with $21. Miss Wardlow became a recluse at her Darien home, with Harris as her only companion. On July 6, 1918, she exerted full mining Harris as her solo beneficiary. The Home Bank and Trust company of the city using every influence to gain possession of mine property, allowing that if Harris is permitted to control the estate the town of "Darien" be at the mercy of a Negro. Harris has managed counsel to look after his interest. Regarded as Companion It is said that Harris was so well thought of by Miss Wardlow and Dr. Hawes that he was not regarded as a servant, but more of a companion. Hurris managed the estate, paid 'nout all the money he ended up all business having to do when household. He did not mingle socially in the town of Darien, and his Race identity was not known until a payment of a mortgage of $5,000 became the property of the possessor of the property. White men who had made several unsuccessful attempts to purchase the valuable estate were informed of Harris' sudden rise to wealth, and immediately busied themselves to relieve him of his holdings. Declare Woman Insane The Bank of Darien has circulated the report that duri ; the time the will was drawn Miss Wardlaw was insane, and was withholding her acts. Some have also said that Harris had such an influence on the woman that she executed the will at his command. This statement fell flat when it was proven that several witnesses were present when the papers were drawn up by lawyers. A prominent banker here was stated that before someone be put into the hands of a "Negro we will bring the matter in court and let the white lawyers gobble it up". The possession of the estate on the fact has been widely circulated anonymous communicated to the threatening his life. ROBEY STREET MOB SLAYS INNOCENT MAN Charles Jackson Meets: Death at Hands of White Hoodlums A mob of white men at 13th and Roboy street, Monday night assaulted Charles W. Jackson and his brother, James Jackson, 2029 West-13th street. The assault was deliberate and apparently premeditated in the afterward simpedion used usual技巧 Jackson brothers had insulted two Jewish girls. The facts are that the boys, upon leaving a car at Robey and 18th streets, were jostled by a crowd of whiskey and whose conduct indicated that they were looking for trouble. Secures Revolver While the mob severely heat Jamie Jackson, his brother Charles succeeded in running away and getting home, the mob, led by a police pistol which he had learned to use while fighting the other "Huns" in the world's struggle for democracy. With the police, the mob was safe for others who may travel in vicinity. Although he was afterward killed, not by a fall, as was previously stated, the members of the mob at Wood and Wood were without leaving the impression that he was filleted with "Race consciousness" and intended to enjoy some of that democracy that he had fought for in France. Five Are Shot Five members of the mob were shot by Charles Jackson. The police were able to stop the mob, but in time to arrest James Jackson, who sought to protect the police from the attack of the police in this instance in handling mob violence is reprehensible, to deser, and often savors a disposition to their part to sympathize with the mob. MEN BATTLE TO DEATH ON FICTION STREET Herndon, July 4.—Daniel Brown of Ollis Church, formerly of this place, shot by the police. Cook at a picnic held at Oak Grove, about a mile from here. A large excursion from Washington had come to the grove and among the number of Brown and Cook, both of whom formed the shooting neighbors. No cause for the shooting has been ascertained. Hold Memorial Services in Honor of Mme. Walker St. Louis, Mo. May 7, 194-A service in memory of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, who died recently in New York, was remembered at 15 North Lefflingwau avenue, Sunday evening. The service was participated in by ministers of churches and fraternal and charitable organizations in the city. The service was held and supported both in her lifetime and through bequests in her will. DEFENDER AGENT DIES DEFENDER AGENT DIES Detroit, Mich., July 4. S. N. Adams, St. Antoine street, who had been ill for several weeks, died at his home. The family and agents of the Chicago Defender and sold 1,560 Chicago, Defenders, weekly. Dull mind, weak memory, caused by constipation. SALEM'S GREEN TABLETS regulates the bowels, acts on the kidneys, liver and stomach. 25c a box at your drugstore or direct. SALEM LABORATORY DEPT.A, 4656 WENTWORTH AVE., CHICAGO KASHMIR The winners in the Kashmir contest for a name to suit our new Super Preparations are as follows: NILE QUEEN—Suggested by Mrs. Anna L. Williams, 1818 Darrow ave., Evanston, Ill., first prize, $20.00. CLEOPATRA—Suggested by Mrs. Willie L. Parker, 726 N. 51st st., Birmingham, Ala., second prize, $5.00. VELVET—Suggested by Mrs. Hattie Owens, 2947 Laclede ave., St. Louis, Mo., third prize, full case Kashmir Preparations. We will feature these three names, which have been copyrighted, in introducing to the public the improved Kashmir Preparations, long known as the finest on the market, but now so superior as to be worthy the name, The Perfect Preparations for hair and skin. Write for new beauty book. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. DEPT. D, 312 S. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE TWO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Vol. XIV. No. 27. July 5, 1919. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1919. CHICAGO—S159 State • Tel. Donzins S339 CHICAGO—S159 State • Tel. Donzins S339 SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; foreign, $2.50 per year. POLICE WORK TO KEEP LYNCHING A SECRET Longview, Tax., July 4.—Despite the fact that every effort has been made by officials here to keep the outside world from learning of the mishap of Lemmel Walters at this place, 17, the news has leaked out. Walters was taken from the Longview jail by a crowd of white men when a prominent white woman declared she loved him, and if she were in the North would obtain a divorce and marry him. No charge was preferred against Walters other than the statement made by the white woman to her personal friends. The woman has been prostrated since the lyped occurred. She is under the care of a physician at Glore, Tex., where Walters was arrested prior to being spirited here for "safe living." he shouted of the jail gladly we welcomed the mob, and acknowledged recognitions from the men as they passed in the gate to seize the prisoner. Walters was taken to the outskirts of the town and shot to pieces. His made form was thrown near the roadside. He was buried by people of his Race. White people here are angered because our people have been leaving this part of Texas in droves, and since this lynching all the farm hands have left. ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL Newark, N. J., July 4.—The deal for the transfer of the B'nil Jesurum temple (Jewish synagogue), 324 Washington street, to the Roosevelt Memorial Institutional Temple and Essex County Social Center, was made on Monday, June 16. The first payment to this valuable property was made by Roy S. L. Corrothers, D. D. president and founder, who started the movement in this city. The price the movement in this city paid to the owner of Newark's business section and its assessed value is $132,000. The present building is to be remodeled after the Y. M. C. A. pattern, with all modern conveniences for educational and industrial training and recreation rooms for social uplift. The sum of $34,00 or more is to be spent for remodeling and installing of the various activities, such as literary and grammar school, domestic science, gymnasium, swimming pool, shower baths, billiard and pool, bowling and shuffle boards and other clean inside sports. The indorsement of the Roosevelt family, as stated in this paper last week, as well as some members of the family to speak in the interest of the project some time in the near future, has been obtained. Major General Leonard Wood will also speak on a date cash and pledges have been received to the sum of $34,000 and the committee has the maximum that the best part is yet to come. Like the RI movements, there have been rumors of opposition, but the latest returns are so great that the opposition has been discredited and the opposers converted and are now ready to join the happy family and help them "go over the top." When completed this will be one of the finest institutions in America of its kind under the control and management of Race people, and the first of its kind east of Chicago. The committee feels very grateful to the Defender for the assistance given the ```markdown ``` MOB FORCES WOMAN TO IDENTIFY MAN Tuscaloosa, Ala., July 4.—Driven from his home between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock Tuesday morning and forced to take cover some three miles distant in the swamps of Tuscaloosa county, was the fate of Mr. George Lightsey, as result of an alleged outage, supposed to have been attempted on Monday, afternoon about 2 o'clock by an inmate on the scene of which is said to be some two miles distant from where Mr. Lightsey lives and across the line in Bibb county. The woman is supposed to be the victim of three attempted assaults. One, and the first, it is claimed, is said to have been attempted by a Mexican, who stole food from her house. "A big, black Negro" is said to have stolen some of her husband's clothing, while a light, brown-skinned man is said to be the one who attempted criminal assault upon her, tearing her clothes. Describes Attack Mr. Lightsey painted a very pathetic picture in his description of the affair when he told how he was aroused from his slumber to find an angry mob surrounding his house, demanding him to come out, and threatening his life if he did not be quick about it. When he was first aroused, according to his own statement, several of the men were trying to raise the windows near which he slept, and when he inquired as to what was the matter, he was told that he know what the matter was, and to come out of there right away. He stated further that the excitement grew so great and that the men were making such an effort to get into the house, that he ran down the hall, out through the back door and down a lane, where he made his escape. The mob, he stated, then went to his brother's house, where they took him out of bed, and with a light marched him ahead of them back to his house (that of Mr. Lightsey), where the Colored man was made to lead the search for him, and also made brutal threats to the wife of Mr. Lightsey, adding that they would batter her damn brains out if she uttered another word, while praying and pleading with them and asking what had they done. Mob Killed McMillan Bent on putting some one to death, the mob then went to the home of Jim McMillan, having with them, according to the statement of Mrs. Lightsey, a pair of blue overalls and a white shirt, which they put on him, a similar dress, said by the woman, worn by the man who had made the attempt, after which he was carried before her to be identified. The woman, it is said, on seeing the man, immediately fired the first shot, which took effect in the mouth. He was instantly put to death by the mob, and is said to have been buried by a sanctified preacher, whose name, along with those of several members of the mob, those who saw them make him change clothes, and know THE CHICAGO DEFENDER White Bully Starts Row 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 In Crowded Street Car St. Louis, Mo. July 4—Friday James Breece (white), 46 years old, of 207 Schaefer place, was stabbed and seriously wounded by George Debney on a west bound Manchester car and was taken to the city hospital where his condition was pronounced serious. The trouble started on an overcrowded Manchester car, when Isaac McKeehan (white), 34 years old, a resident of the Aberdeen hotel at Sixteenth and Market streets, demanded that Dabney, who was seated, get up to make room for several white women strap hangers. Debney refused to leave his seat, saying he was tired from his work and had a perfect right to be seated. McKeehan, who probably learned his lesson in chivalry in some far corner of the South, attempted to remove Debney, when Debney drew his knife and began to fight Breece, said to be an innocent bystander, was struck several times. The car was thrown into turmill, the women screaming and men fighting. It is not known how many men attacked Debney and when the police arrived they found him suffering from several scalp wounds. Debney and McKeehan were arrested by the police. where he was buried, for reasons are being withheld. Mr. Lightsey appeared before thirteen members of the Birmingham branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Friday morning the story. With him was bigfo and little Frances Clinton, sitter-in-law to the deceased, each of whom added much to the pathos of the brutal murder. Mr. Lightsey lives at Green Pond, which is in Tuscaloosa county, and stated that when he attempted to swear out warrants for the members of the mob (most of whom he has know for years) he was denied the right to do so, the offenders telling him that they would look after that themselves. It is understood that several of the mob members are in jail, not for their murderous conduct, but for destruction of property belonging to the T. C. L. Co. Mr. Lightsey owns $21\frac{1}{2}$ acres of farm land in Tuscaloosa county and eight tenant houses. The latest dispatch showed. Saturday morning, that four members of the mob were held for McMillan's murder. Baptists of Virginia Plan Anniversary Celebration Richmond, Va., July 4.—In recognition of the success of the Baptist denomination in this state plans are being perfected to hold a general celebration in this city, beginning July 30 and extending to Aug. 3. The celebration will be held under the auspices of the Baptist General Association of Virginia, Women's Missionary and Educational Association and Baptist Young People's Union. The general features of the meeting will show the progress of the Baptists in Virginia, covering a period of 100 years, and the landing of the first slaves at Jamesstown Va., in 1619. It is expected that $25,000 will be raised for educational purposes. Nab Hotel Pickpocket Louisville, Ky., July 4—James Branham, age 17, a bellboy in the Louisville-Old Inn Hotel, was arrested on a charge of taking a pocketbook containing $80 in cash, and a $100 check from the room of one of the patrons of the hotel. 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. WRITE NOW-TODAY-WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT. ASK FOR SPECIAL AGENTS' DEAL BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND BLACK AND WHITE SOAP SOLD EVERYWHERE ‘THE BUCKEYE STATE nnn YOU trade HERE because my goods | are of but one STANDARD—THE } a # BEoH. These Vales Ghe EVIDENCE , . SEND ac EXTRA FOR POSTAL INSURANCE j MAIL ORDER SPECIAL MAIL ORDER SPECIAL _ MAIL ORDER SPECIAL : KASHMIR ARTICLES | HIGH BROWN SPEGISL | WHITE'S SPESIFIC SPE- ; 1. [Kashmir Bleach, 1” Kashmir | 92 High Brown, Powder, 2 High CIAL ; Ygntsning Cream, 1 Kashmir Pow- Si 99 2 Whito's Specific Ointment, 2 $1.00 —__ S84 __ | white's Specific Soap, 1 White's § a MAIL ORDER SPECIAL Specific Powder, Wait onDeR SPECIAL STRAIGHTENING COMB $4.98 ie EGIAL 33.00 Straightening Comb......$20 | ————_________ ROMS OEIE SED | Senet owe "tes | —waicenoan areal $1.10 132 Streahtening Comb... 112]. LEHMAN'S OUTFIT a | ee cist SF | 2 uahinantl Paleplon Obtmen’, € MAIL ORDER SPECIAL MAIL ORDER SPECIAL | Lehman's Soap, I’ Lehmavs Lives PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS | MADAM G, J, WALKER’S | W='ers $1.09 | almer's Skin. Syocess, Oink. : cel Me eat, Seite, Sat SPECIAL — $4,900 1 Hale Grower, 1 Gleasing, 1 Totter MAIL ORDER SPECIAL | Wa onven specs ("S125 | LUXE HIGH BROWN MORGGR'S GUTRIT WAIL OADER SPEDIAL CUTFIT 1 Morgan Hair Refining Cream, | BLACK AND WHITE QUTEIT | + 0s Luxo Powder 1 Vanishing 1 Hair Lay Fins, 1 Italian Oil, Black 228 aie gute, Ointment: 2) Cream, 1 Rozol, 1 Soap, $1.69 $1.00 $1.09 | Ee SLO CHICAGO SPECIALS ONLY OUT OF TOWN PATRONS SEND 6: EXTRA POSTAGE ashmit Blech. s.ug.s.2++-282 | 808. Bowmen” Halt Dressing,“ Se Bleak and White Otnimant,1go | 202 1Gschmir Vanishing Greams 296 | °Pomedo™ans,, Nak Dressing, | 280 Bink and, White Ointment. ze | 30c Kashmir Powders... ...28 | $1.00" Kengolines 202020200000001996 | 206 Plough’s_ Quinine. Pomade,. 39¢ | $e gt Brown Be baie Bowiderae | S3e% steele Sti eacaases es | £98 eaURE secuimse® Pomade. age $ 50c High Brown Hair Grownr., 39 | 25: Palmor's Skin Success Soap. 19e | 25¢ Frod Palmera Whitoner,.. 7196 | {80s Peimer's Skin Suecera.-....392 | 855 Palmer's Success Hair Ovess:. | 28¢ Pred Palmer's Seapets 7 182 £02 Kashmie Vinie Growers 20.0 .326 | 784°G-2805 (hy ‘a i85" satay “29 | BES BSS “Oinimcne sco he Black and White Gintmant. a2 $180 C3889 (hy mat ibe entra) STAD | 28s Lahroun's Hate Beasshage == 18e HARVEY &. SAUNDERS, 4750 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO OAKLAND 2051 YOUR, DOCTOR'S DRUGGIST.. WHY NOT YOURS? —, OAKLAND 126° SATURDAY,. JULY. 5, 1919 ae Ma ee eer Cleveland, Ohio, July 4—The Nationa _Asgoclation’ For the adyansament of Cok Seed People choses ts tenth apnivarsery Selon, the tout nomentens i ter Mee toy agsa ema eas Nats S, Sieting’ witha! mous Reotine ath UGkOlynehing® Was" aiscunted. the apa: fota nal belie usta fo ein Sba- Sey ofan enpraditive acbrance™* At “Hey arty SPB Bove rene, Sa, Breakers ere erat™'G) ar Greet: ace “MaiGh, Kane, alee» Neste aden Sunstant aecrouary or" ane assotlaoe! Bias aT Whike foutseude Gee iaitaae SP ann saa Qerstan, Se HivlaOGonneli pesto si Coty hE Shurene “Blas Yostagn ins Brest {ih Gho- Dead Bouuots an She arse Toldoane "AU Ene“apciare* were eae teomendoue Novation’ the ‘aiietone® commitees of whlch Autotiny See as General craltean deatve spect erat for the, orca aattice SeAUeteg. SS, oe Shtngas GAG. aloha Secretar Pinised the Sock gt The Coaiccas hh Rlgveat rma’ a'une Gentes teh et np Briday avenge We" ath Sie the Detscnnet fo ‘sornest tne" nice lt Faboit Fate anughcer of sie and Sie, “Ban bettie in tnd eas at BRT clan chick. "ena SP Baila Tecan travel inde thelr ranle Ei heme‘on 2, Paktacesee Ste ae er ARRGeE Nhat hath guest of he snd Ne Bickechon aa eReaatne a sete teva Sets“ Hania Bropritord oth grocirg°aiare st Baral avenge, hal aCe Nota penta darigg Goa meetin awe BENE Wasa, Silat gcpetintndent, Blaghoid” Wo Vac Ran Sebngers oe Fes isate, Solum, eee eas Lon, BeSidaot "the snraveport eS Kranch;*heys 8. Bt Rouse” Ge anooes HOP peslaen, t-te. AeA Feo Usee ee OF de 4 Sack Peapue, "hee Uvtne clin Mterehont of Kean WSnaregationsi™ charene wi reach Bundy eeatee on “RES Jos Bocd Be Sicd'and donee. fou aieat soieinwter"an Wane Seay si pe Sommubfon day SH" os Ab ncn Bersare wegen Ws we pessoa Aout ie Belt to Bite otth "ine Shona ahead Hic Who Pita ewoning sevice, “Ene SAS gh els Dace etmberctp “hepa ineiing “at Amie eharek SAMRAMUcaeRe Phuc WOGh, saa" ee! final ag general aeeratang Wa ees: Mien has Booed ea hn icssanee? Hiss "Biome Silas Sars AN at Hee naan BL card staat «SEs, tit Ea Aasellrnea Yona pleasant ‘vial SUN Teas BN otto whe Wee Batt het pore Qitare’ Shan i NOU ua regulat monthly ecting tthe Fenuanee” SP the preene Stee Sucen eee, Aah BTM Sartae ae Ait Boro agints are renew os pee ant alneae of importance, Sie Wat ins, rastden AEE 2 uoner Secteulgy aed utes, "Bogie sane Stra de, John detghefuy” entertained in hap oe Beams Gye Weanines GaSe Rta ‘a! a teak Mo’ ink dete pce Were: Nica Met Bait Siniews end Sirs Witiam Ste- Rabiiton! Entertain at Royal tn ‘the Pucrsdecia Clon, Atm B, Johngon, president, vos “pena” appotecd inchaa nfarsaey, Sumo tee CRE°Roua Jane 2, ERR ree” i’ hong fe Hist brio Mat inldee aa hette Bho" table tag teutly decorated th aa outs fo rete deceaie es ferved the fologing named ate Mess akines, Whulane waeensoes Genes Ua SO Vohnoan ales molds Gaoess Rlione Raae Wilting “basis "iaclaos Jonweanies and ences Va Kone Pea ae Ae ants Yee SRS gorse Royal ok Mian, Sine SiGe alertton tn. “Beata saieenis fore cleetSo eas’ gucst sper tartare {othe inden asd por ark to ue we Sethe eG AMEAERE SAO 2.08, a 1 We'Keaarson auperinienookt of svc, Geuetvo goaial"prase or proving” Seopie of Gavestag ou” 1s rae oe ie Ope tae es, eA eee fen Renate Ne. ied tho tee ay UE" aisreiedh ae “etaay Png. *t the Methane Gib Bee an PE esis ae Whee Bing ebseneag, July BD ans aatlonarySoctaty "st Me ee Sart Rene AG se ead Becud See” ordaa ale a ie Hie a le WOUET: AA Paar wh ikem and ase the Gat hoe SOS “Goh Sle" aud sop, dabn'sre as apend ‘Sing a few days in Buffalo. * Dr. and Mra. POF Bouse vend daughter: Rone Ohis Sie gents Reval Seg P'S" Sac Poa es «Sotegaaemted at fhe Nokia of Sa, OU Heid, SSE Sich steel week es Ey evening “in hong of her “Shas, Sho was "the "cetgiene ot" Suras sf Eoney “and "toi “beagua “pent, Tho Rovetson funny Mi, SE eee arolcaoteing Wedtaciay on the cel Wis (Siqrats anrauncay the’ aeest Thal Seether” whiger Rabettsn we See pore Seeat"val sho haa See Seerass EEA fhe’ Bioch"Engineers «Sir ond Sc $6, ieittee, Biehee xe Ske Bien of Sir” apd Sis, Wiliam "Wart Baha haest, Phan tion WE Ghares GREE telltad Mon irons Reon tiners uty "Bive ‘Setn soon Tne past Sezentetn "monens "with thal SSR Pee ERE as lt “pai S20 lon snurehs ag Casha" Grshars BEERS We dent Seartencucte we SssiSige obiversh hon guest Me. and Meso Seaae Renton Eos aecae Sa Seies tore SaaS. Boroughs shlovea’"an daasedtiog of Sie Saveland qiicsed. i inspection of che Cavern sein ee RELIEVED Weck Thureday. atts, Kittle Skeene Btchen! and Mes, Grace Wills ‘Thompson fendered” beautifia soprano soi0m, oing Sccompanted hy Airs.’ Sdabe) igo. an Siler Dorothy: Myers. feapoctivelvess ales James St Han and daughters: Loutea and Blargueriee, have returned (@ Gielt home ig Birmingham. ain they wore, guest Jot Strand irs. Ben, a. dnexton seth Straet, Steer Amy Begants tio has been ‘Very ill at Charity hospital, te back home Agsin, improving. ‘wanuarfuliees<* the "Sener (Forum ae “the: Cleveland Com: smiunlty Concer on'B. doth atreet will eed Binday,f'tg 5p. m.. Youcaro invited, * Remember tho Pigridé Barber shop. 1237 Central avons, BB Comma: propre Hor. Beat ‘of dervice’ guoramtdal © Dr Me oe Waltons Ehomfnlilen “Gt sa Buest'of ir ang Arne Hike dusine Be AS WP veod Mire, Wil Smithy Aeron, Onio, “agent of the De- fender, tas the guest of her slatern, Mrs Bila White andSSies. kate Dove, ove Sitiaay." Suing atgedo Jnckaon sind Sita Gladss" Adkins, ‘graduates of che. Stat Normal schoo! ac Scio. acconipanted her. tae We Bu Shana pastor of the A AB! Ghireh, “Sartomy fads. prenchad“s Rowertl wariion gt 8." Jauhry hutch Sinday" morning. ates, “Stary savtin, |wite of Attorney’ A. it. Sarin, won the Beaurfrui quite in he contest Wald bs the [Sid Fella Home recently. * rs. Star tha Richards, Gandusiee. Oho, Ww visitin ee “daughter. sity Elin Miewens, ants Ceanravense. 2 Wala A Gray, who erie ‘Mw May, tho, hale cular Big E, "oth wivcot "some. weet igo graduated tecemtiy from the Ole’ Stat allege ot Chirepedye ‘Antioch Goes “Over The Top'* Antigen: Baptist churen, Centra} avon at'B. Sith Streaky Rew He Ge ates. a Hors went “over tivo top" at lee lati {raiding "the. S8500 necenanty to Haida fhe orgs dat Wy expecta fo rn ithe Tgrtegge on the: evening ot Sunday july". "St. Jamon A: SMy i. ehurel, oi | Husison. avenise: seam ertaily “mucosa erie sali inst Stina" .088. bein [raised on the new bulldins fui, wccord: ine to, “the ‘ceports ‘rend "by" the ‘pastor Rov, O."WW, Chittera: “Tule amount: was {he greatent Fated tn tho higtory. of te ehrcht and tho. grow iowlert deserve reat credit for thete eiforkn mit forth Ye jminke the rally such a sucreta. eatons of krouns follows Strita: Sadie’ Anerson Hattie Garratt Cina Hiarrin: aft Brew: er, Georgia Jones tte Thon, Bm Sickons,“Ethhan "Ward, Anna Preston a Minnias Holland, evs fensy ef te jay St chara, Urtanae preset i Horning. "Mtesionaes’ Bag Sumy, "as aisles Salo Amdetvon. apeattar: + Siu Linlan’ Scout represented Atten Co Eeagno of St. John's church ut the ONG Sie” mecttag last. wees * Dreninen Sathin "Se: Yount “Tailahisace, Colewe Biorkin, wan delegate to the Noah CoP eonvention aad “argued wit’ De Satta Bs AS Dale. Prot Woung. wor: shipped att Zion ‘church while inthe jeity. © ar Spears, Sas). Wun wreak ind. of” Cleveland “most prosieisit #Sting’ mens purchased iene Ford trac i Wecuke and tn Ue wake, expreaning and lghe famting Busines. te wi He fiver the: Betender to thn, agents best Blog with this ste. "howe" Rone $208.50 Give him’ srlal Mies Hari Gniterwood sa Stes. Gladys: Shagy wer faa Rito mixup fast Sunday. Bet ar Hmprovings oven thowgn bay anaicen ip sya, Chavica Howard, Ghteagoy ive ing SM brintup. Seovll aetue. at Bint John Kane, 1 38th streat. Sho will Malt “Columba ana Busrei hofors ‘ro fuming home.'* Sse. Annn Prenton, at ferialnod Srovanty “at AT, el aren he ‘girls tho participated “inthe “Oh Siatd&""Conwenflons® Sune. To, "ge St Jaines cha Silan Margaret, Sterrat and Dk Wittame “entertained ae te Regal inn’ wn honor of 7. 8. Claxton am Tue gs, Bello Blue Claxtou, Blooming Tone aiheseriday laste © ies bank ane Son entertained (rieids at the” Royal” tm Sf a delight. nmetvean ‘chursday. dune 31. Strat Going and daughter Saale ar stattinn Sita. Belle Lewts, gio Cofpma Sourt. + “the “Old “Maiti ‘Convenciont Bresented by Group 8, Aira, Tattle Lagat firectress, Yeas oa aplondia’ success, 2 Being cenitzed, “rho ‘mldaummer: toot {aes of the “Christian "Allance, ‘Droneh No? a rll convene Sunday, July 10 !tpeetings wilt be Bensdcial apineaaily betes: : sit Zion. Young Pespie’s Forum Cormresational ‘ehuren wilt “oasta o zegational: church wi a Bcetltay Sunday ‘eveing aye ‘with =Soatrwar duties: obligatiing na onbor inties of the EBiored American ant enerat Yonle sor. discussion: Actornes Missander Ae aturuin ir tending ths yous people tn their fortum work ® X' cord Invlation ieextented_ tort the ‘Pou Beonie tn sand ‘ier Sunday’ aeeniaen Bin viow sini peut by those, disonseon 2¢” shatesame “nations. stsees fee ne Hacer “ect apd, Mure’ shel Were ‘here’ from Columbus “as, guests 9 isp Betogs Rigen iawn geeat * & oun, S07 Es iokst wtreoke Has pur fazed aigne Rev auto cruck ‘ant iohne ith. WGI Inthe moc inge wxbeese Ing ana auto repair hnneta, Eh temporaty “atice’ int Guclenrs bare shop, 57 Central aventic. © The Cater er <aageeiaton | uve an,” enseyabh Booker fer gaat of the 30a, EE ae week Friday mighe Amorig’ th speakers wero Dr. Dubols of the Criale Hon. Chases, Cotizal, Toledo; Brod." A Moore, “Biacon. Gay und’ ‘an’ offiia fonts) OF“ Himpton: Tnatieate, “Prot Phomes Reynolda, Kansas City “an Elsie George Bando aang. rect. Ram ot 15 coat ert a ther new city garage ara ana Se. Giain + cucher’ Stoker of de, We Wllig’and Coc"and Herber Sladcheer’ of ‘Slaughter rons, receive hele liccneea from the Okie Suse ein Sniping Basra fone wet Se. Siaughes studled under #18. Eewtis, Shingo SNileat. Deroy ‘Rowien. representing’ th “pisliene® "Co, 25595. ‘Both tees re tured from 3 most ‘profitable trip Yo bis compan chrough Pennsyivantae Nex Forte, Baitmore, Wasnington, BC. an Atlantic" City." “He saya everyuoay toad tho ‘paper, for the wenderfar suniic given the “Dixtlene” goods. * Mrs. M. EB Ruther of tho idiawiid Kerort Co agency 3365 Central avenue, entertained a°nure bor of vinitora to the SA ee, Bee Ference’ at a gelighttul eight-ascing tom ehthe, cis Satubday, (Shean ‘aiater Shas! Susrtle Coole tet, Sumiay Yor ston Foo, Meh, Yo via theis mothte and ‘sy fer, he iatter, being’ very, sick rheh Rother" ia" much “verter * "Siney 'S [Rae eee ane ane 8 ig tenor of rm, Dela Plete and iw Hgatoner sf ace Rate Flee, an Mie abet Dalare Charlane Wo ee Sy eae pe ed Beater eas ee Wade Seba se Be Pe NE eH eee tae oh a Beit arta Ee grates te Hae ytenie tater utateee utexeat bei a i gr pe en aR seet ie Menl Bae eee est as teeae este ee ae ines Brees Sl ate: st Ba ae trig tian: Comte 2 Yar a" are Oa Seegtedfaha at eh aoeer anes dt Fete lee aunemeia Caco see See feel ever elapse cetilae! Sh ees Seetie We tee eae are ereeachah a its SM amare, es, aati at De ea oe Pat sacar ak that gt ies aad cio: Seer setae flats, rcerenee (rae eee ec ae Ra By Demeester BRE kiey bie mente & [i a lod stl eras en oe see Sok Gime amen Serge ae sets seine eniag od c Gen sce, Guarentee Wes came Gute te eels ae fe us Sigs cera re ae te ear beeen" ttt thea Sey ccacince Sumer otra Salo fe Soeeeer tie eerie tae rasiperen, cor Commerce che Sy Re cars, Ser, sem Rasta ier portnsicg Grom s Anaree We Segoe ooatt ater Seas Get ein fer eee (ae ec ert Siero a ee ear Scere tet ice rae Beier Arcata eee en ae spa aecree calor ites he are eae i ek, Se cna meee eat, fe beat Pas coe a ate ate Sted ot ell al ah A feria Saat is eee hae he Be aes ean ees yes Seat cist tt Gear taste Sa oe sch Sige at ey beatae Geet Satan, a teat gare Roe ee aes are a sick putt eater Rt we gee heise Gari Saath det one peel: vee Sakae, tet He pats Blas wie pa [Her Dake, Degen hice ieee, Mau, Dr ees: Sear eee Gi Peas Reese Sates es ee rains Paster Viste City nee Uy nee ne oo mah sitoct Bnpast" church, Conghbure, Was sree Sori Senta cee ae Seo cee ene es ere ict athe Ua Wesco ‘recat seater aS oe ]Hils wife “was formerly Miss Emma_ 0. 1B ee etn ait aie Breit, inetc ley tui oi Rte Sele tea a een Ce aie cope ci teas rare ae Bey. fools ptathn cine, sree ot ee ag ea ay Ha re gece ae Boar Vouk Here acter sins as Boe Te Baler aie eras Bate chute ved errs, eros j Sein ree Remit ee i Poh Gor peareaneee hee fe aee ee care one, Set Nice He at ley, Wi senate: ES ae ores Sertetaie & Retin te Sycrariny, + fier Shaan eater Berar, Pa fae teen, a Br, eee eae ase Eat grisea [Beck ee Sea SoLioe nee, care Emig ees iter pg ome Sunes tu sien Hatter eri My ie Geen eases sai aie ot ae Seca Beempatts Sesh, Sue tt Eecoreed Fa te, Seen, Sea Chis operes Gevnate, Mem at, [EA Seater Gate gi EAR aera eg cs Heats RAE aad ate Wich Saree an eae, See setcrtined a hover ot oat Ss sc herandion Ate 1 ih Ree Ae ea cere ee eae rc a mt Hos Sori 9 Bae ee eet reer ee tenet ate SEDANS wate Scares Ber, baling Siac usta | aura ateeater, at Mes, Bee Balun Sigan” Sant” tae ata [is Seager cues ee, ee ee eee tee cer ar a ee Nee Seen genet 9 Be (Siee, ramet Ue As Fa tele be. cesraad ea clea pte Guanes, <n fats ae A ary sine cess fe tia | SeGines tarot, crores Sik, 2 SG ct ootictioe’ Bones | Beene. elles ctrerattine Grin c Fora fea capes at aaa cine, ne sree a | Sacecinc amt tal e seceioea dete ar ae [ei seine cemnlneet sac ] ile i aie ct aes Senet ae Gomes: He Sie RR ae ett gee mesa | 2a Bev, dasaons af the cuts of boner essa Sa Cesta! SERS A grees, i Gear, Penis cee RO ite as | eeeeatta eat atwts Se tes oe feneated, ie pieces Stmualaers a skirt et autnton. © ae onah Ree at iat Site reece | eceee ter eere eee teen rs ee a te ee ee ee | BS¢ tienes aces oot Sect [Bee ie eae MOS Be ct Berta cessed, Coe Gare D come BaP ema he ditmbel Toca ees tees tae dance ont Pe Be ceien ccs Sure, Se Shes seg soe ples at seve beer inte ie, rhage te ae oe, cates, be Sree BS, Sie, Seana Ra dah Riven’ for them during. thelr stay in’ the THE: CHICA GO* DEFENDER, s. ws Endorsed By Users in Nearly Every State De . a Biggest Success of a Generation! _ a Have you ever tried-any of Lehman’s preparations? If you have, then you know the worth EN of every one, If not, then | want to tell of the wonderful amount of good they have done, In my ORES laboratory | constantly work to better every preparation and make it better for your use, | © Se rant to and do improve the quality and pnvee ot poche (es? —— : _ LARGE CAN wos "asl Lehman's Hair Dressing << eo ee 4 A DELIGHTFULLY PERFUMED POMADE 2 Be 7 GN OU, Makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly Hair AP OS RS by t ies 2 BG Soft, Pliant and Glossy By Mail 300 ae romarkal ing for a jowerful as a hair grower. NUE PAB RAI | wwroam AGENTS ou turttich ing ote tute svt ta oe sail wes u Sune Making Big Nourishes tho scalp, ‘Successfully used by hundreds. an ater Ces cS Money : RTPEERRaSRERTY ag SO ES Eee ee (5 16< y a) for te proposls «BN ad ee PA eae 0 en | ay al 5a hh 94 fe ee a Lehman’s “FAIR-PLEX Bea AOlINwalonid i The Great Skin Whitener bee oF ee ee : ey ‘ ana charm wine t works and freee the akin froma zur impurties, aaa ste ie Dene DN ea ‘This leaves tho skin always soft and smooth. Users are en— ye % Ben n huslaste o€ Hts worth and many say that It will bo a “blessed = AMM eces a — SKIN — bie fag" to any one’ when ‘started, are) BR 5), eed“). ay eayengers aN ead SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER ae F patties st ae ee Bi, hems tabs Speman (ab mine ceric” (A crone| for Smear Deue Stones . |AeTERD vvet ave awen "eee | Hane i ia hie ie FOO Ck MeN be rere or mech bgboeaneispeincicccec at aa Rn REM eRe ee eee rugglst’s name, ANS malied postpetd HeeS NII .00 EDW. LEHMAN, Ph. CG. (GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY) Originator and Sole Manufacturer of the famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, sold by drug stores in Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St, Louis und all Southern Cities 4 Dept. C. D. 181 UNION AVENUE, Memphis, Tennessee oe ag rr Beceem. © Bir. and | Sirs.-"Giaranee” Whine eniertainca’ at aloagr Redaye Sune SE in ‘hone of Aan Edith. Robinson, “Wellingtons Ohtcy. es Sunte Qberin: Nix. atacdean re Charles, Jackson, “lis ‘Nelle Worringe, fames” Cobb, Washington, B. Cr mm Mry"apd Ngee Wiliam Greens" Sie and. Simm. Gr By Jackson” coyale’ ener {ained at ener atthe Royal ins Eruay oriaet week in honor of SS ciastay, Sha “wlles Mew: Belle” luo” Geico Bloomington, Tit * alles Odessa Gvaigen? Slowator gtr ina. down conn Rotcis sens in Uawealde novpital ince ‘week ig eects ous econdition. aa" "tho resuit’ of ‘Yat: Ghrousty aR elevator anste to tho bee monies (Abaor Sraithr an’ aid’ ang te. Shected ltizan, wag Dried. from ‘Ste Ae ine Cadfli, tntrhon bac avent, fast Weeks ills arttgc a sone itary and daughter: atre rene Starker” ane ‘ive tq mourn his demise: « 3ieTe SPS, Geo, Hooper nd children Wit elias fat thelr ‘aummers Home in Gatesrtia’ haste S*Nashan E Walton elt the past Seg: for dita’ to" maxe “nis® Rermarest ome. Among: the uests’ to" the cons Yentign Wot week werd fiaroud’ at fines: love Now: Cork, snectal inveailgater Ser tits Negro: asortia. Maiaaeya Cotioee aed Yio University and aasistane negra Of the ‘National Council of the” Gongree tional, Chureh in the: United Stare ied Gin d: t Woung, Charleroi Pa = Gucns ACGenteni Hotel eared. Be sutton, Bes Bong Wa: Charles Banks, Surechient st tant tn"Basou Ang iad SF the Buske Ress afeuk League, wo attended Whe ee isreatlona, Suns. Senet "Aceotalgs meeting at Rotel Wintone tices Tage Grant, Satallay Mowe Wei itera You Mew ahd ne Baers” Be Smit, ABE, Who alo Mitended We at. IF Segrenaenmeatng, Cobunte: ert i Antony Gheier_ Eaten, Shringt Hels Need, 3. Wiliams and wifes Dag {ont'R. ti, Wilton, “Akrons Pani rete fat, oe Brown, “Beeroiee TeX reece Brsvon: ‘Bores” Hox, Painpine’ spay: Renata’ Winmato, “Thiindeai Bee AP" Steghall Nehiandy One KF ben Tigoa. Neve Opiean act tenis night lenis Se Chambercewaniiseon sD. SESE Hoolanony ieehton OMS Tikes Tin‘ pugtan, Onto! Boe Tohono fond, "act" Luter Pomplelnss Akron: ‘Thus Gress Chlengos Wet Robersen stn San ay, aes, outa, Ine seo ims “Hel, Wexhington: GE armel the’ guests In'the SiGe who called ‘AC the Dichter and Lolowha Vevort Go, ‘itis! 26s" Conural avonuo, wore I Aortic: Seling, Aime Mies “Rebecca” (Bullard, Charicetone W, Var; Prof & W. Bocat: Sy and atta, Cured, Urbans, Ohio; Site © Gh cxneen. Betton, Onto; Se Suites, kotedo, “Onis; ner. Ww. Gi: liam, Syracuse, SX. ; Stov, © Macfiee Tewinall BB, Goluiabus Offa eS Bont, Gliattanoésa, "Fonn:? Gucrgo, “k: Kowls, Siiravepott,’ Lat irs. he de ae Gormmton, S330". a6th, Cleveland’ dis. Gioia tkavela, Norwalk, “Ouiee sy, Sy. Nooge, Mt Di, Macon Gar ses, Laviots IeSnteas mpincivak of the: grammes dee Wags and Mrs. Olle G Pies, ‘oleae rand Mrs Otis O.'Eis ad Atiorney Roy’ Cheoks haw a bewuttal SNunersaix™ dludgon auto. ass’ Weight teicher tn iho’ intarmediate deparenent e'StTohn’s' Sunday schools tel tor Nene York ior snend her vacation Sor, a0 Aire Leonard Fairfax havo'gono to: tales Sid, “See fore am Anlehaite, stays > Sits” alti "Wooas* benutital conse. at IMlgwiti is. almost. completed. “She was osieave on ‘ther ith for the Taal ease + or Giarance Chews and wits are hers fran St"Patk: Gilnne ‘eiting® celadves. SBgeno, Harti, Gallatin. Texas. grea: wate of “ruskogee “institite,. xctlsior Taechanical lags, 26105 who" ig stopping Jat the Gentral hotel kon a $80 ‘rive Th fino et the aubletie, events ai tho niente gf the ‘National Garvan a. ae "Aeae Seach tent ‘Saturday. Mr. rris te the ons hace carpamtar at tio Natiomal’coee fon -riant. = Diatingished ‘cutet-tonn Wile ot owners who visited ‘ihe ite: Wile‘oitice leat weele wero! S.°A. Start. Selig: Ala.z Stits Bullard, Charleaton, W: Var Brot". WB Curry ane, eer Ure ata,” Ohio: “aire, Gi. Gr eatet, Besten, Ghio! Row We, Gilliam "Syracuse See°be'R. B. Puton, Toledo and “Rev: & siaerno Lowistall Columius, DO YOU CARRY INSURANCE? 1 sq, why not carry the, Gesl., We hate tor fad por year, “We ay &24' 8 theek for losg of timo by Stekncat of Aes Shdeme ind #28" Hospftat “Gencitt s,8u0 Sf denth cam ou bent (ert ETB Ar ONEE. “Ttetigent Colored ren wanted te Febiresent-us in Cuyanos Ea, Lorain and, Summit Counties in tho Busta et Ohio. Write or wee Wt. Time for. teneral gent. Seeriess Deratument Nignets Cleveland, Ohio: “‘Tlephons’ Gar: act, Cleveland, Ohio. ‘Taiephione’ Gar: ited 33350.—AaY. ped ee ee ee EY Lcanton,“ tisk July TiaRov. 0. MASio- gana" parsed “thventh ihe eliyon srouts Fiemmo trom un Sear As €, Pe mecting In Glowettind + Sie it Steg Gy ete ae sind ey Vs “Pins Ses beter ‘un ox iemsive trip Raat. © atte en ii oF abs IGS? atau hg, nerzone am per iow te Sorex noma fae many! fonts ————————— Teh OEE A ante Tecovery:. © Dteneltt, Get wll neat it Sng Sco Snattnaud Welneeday Gening. *iers'ma¥ he ane siigrereuune Wnecantan'agge” ates forSie'Yais'S a Witte oreo haa fin fate at the chur’ Rega ie 2 Sipe ray wit oe Ree pata Sec FAOEE Aaa ahaa ene a soy. Rit aonaal etme Say sig Paute S, SEM hush” + Meets Sleis: Brana, Beate pees aud Ste Blosison “ttenaea te SEE Couto Gotferenee’ipCatumbua Ohi ss dukide Silty nd Brother of Sanallsh Baie done to vhctne to vig seatves ve eto gia tases Ata age in at wits Simaayes We raat ayet tl cone Uns te tntanes® Utes yea Sc sony claays Aang and Sie. WHS Sah fpeo Sanda Siteland ence Age HEAD" nackte down by a. meee, sinc, Ohio, Ty ¢—atles Gene: staee Soon eee elle tt Honda in Chetan sisser “hb Goedon. Haas atten, froma denen, Sis ats Stal Martin’ wand Bail a Geneva Oa ata cht sce sith Anata Oh anent, Sn Golicne tartan leven tnd Ste Wi iebineen alice anetine each ee istnerecanmonter Ses. Ane tue soe restate ss Sora MMe Biase Shracapes's. fora fae dette Stay.” Ach easghtn 18 Nor Honora te beadh op harsaay Sas. BO chen was In Gene and Anke Us, Gite nharety a ncen for the Rogie in tho War War by timate Semele. ‘aru Sia thal een, Arthur’ and’ Dorothy, “have. gene t6 Seungeotn: One's UNC «SS and Nitieton Gi'Sith, ekcemart, Bat are steltng” hate on Jat Sth Sed feinga ik Atom Aa" ran ea gp Te Ein ue, Unlon Conreratlna) Sunes Nonosy Gru uchay dretags eho et cxler” Shui tana bea “ashe feletlons Mita Sey ar or Sanat at She, “pea ike ees a Me Ne andi "date Shen GEE not ae pete, eta as, pane {ES seo end" shale ae Medes Stevan and ti © Gtoree asader Sons slag whiter eS utes Song he week, ht se SON da reuutedie postion a Gd Gitnaed ie =i abe Sees eee ye Yeatith af te Retlooal kasoualon or igo Rbethettant of Gael sil Ts Gicrdlnad Srey «ars Mactara Soot? ie and, daughter fog RUBS "war in Sevctna Bist Wa Wat Glevaland, G'ayehaine na sacaugn i roles aa Uren bere Sgr “St Kiss So, Maris and ae tha awk tev i urthaued Shem oN Houton lgect, 2" gant, eas oF Bevan Str waar Sedo nag Bein en il wie sing: eens reported abou “ne, ese an Eten IoPalary’ Sand wt ew ier fee om iain oie, ena Aa at bk ga uly ae © ci Mla Brag meres Beal er ny nga ary Cale 38 Thad tal tee Glendale, Onto Fal, t—Sop_ Regse Pratl se WE: ake Enusiae Boree Reread auuphar watt Yl ‘MB: Susle Warfield, airs. Crogny" Wattst Miss, “Altera ondaa ane trs, het Baad Wise de baaaut gf ne goa Eilngs Suninge Oe Sertcts Me A? a: fae Shug tio mama atanded Bake oy. it, "io Wide ta" ee pateots at Are Ban, SRS Bie BAe ihe tar tastes Sire enh, MES had Wo? Scie Ai, EGP an date? Wate Siegal re Sn adel pastes SE Bokotitha Slt 150)" Varheld Wire Neha oP a! Bing Evrin, Ohle, Tuy” Hotes, mes Moats ina Bay Bea Sadi, Beam fro mone Sand ng eal ee EeGetata Mia Sesie"b: Vachs Sock seat: Mises Weta Bova aide, Colgmane poem Sunday Gievelund eu and ae, lat Sr strats alas Stabe ang baunay Seanad tane Santen oP ereeiand Freak the weagrene eh Shy aeons Nr, Mi Stns Poot of adie ste mucr* age Wate ah tte aide of to Biber, de, "Hees Gh? stant Sprite n'a lena dette an oh Ha sth” ae stendea the Con inary Columour = ees Gahagtr Hae Patten frome Xa gens SSroeian aul be achat a Get: pato'in Cleveland Genoen. in, 10 E—New. Chas, Ros agai: Slt de Os Os, Ba Sig tei eGR laa Niby Sod He Hon Bette ciated ea Ban Rie a ee em bea alune Meee HE fetorned hans alr grace deknts tahini Sao the gual ai a Seats Roney ie ah. Be Bae Sour ahs can Sobnson” opt Bena Peace Newark, Ohio, Jui tthe, cumin eet ROP a essere Bee welelth pemel o he'k area ses Sik feet Brot Seon thera we AS apt Sennett “ot eal Sal jiot Wy Sum Jenkins, Jack Cunning & I SOPHIA’S 2 | “A Hair Dressing With a Blessing’? nai’ Remade of merit, A remedy for Scalp Troubles, Makes; harsh hair soft and ‘silky. Its uae gradually makes the hair straighter, stops } falling hair, makes hair grow, and "is at the same time a Beautiful | Are you troubled with Dandruff? Does your scalp. itch?: | Does your hair feel harsh and dry? Does your hair split at | the ends? Does it seem to stay one length all the time? If you are having any of these troubles, try Sophia’s Prep- } arations. Sophia's system of Hair and Beauty Culture and Sophia’s Preparations have worked wonders for the Hair, Scalp and Skin, Thousands can testify to their merits, Sophia's Cream Pomade.....+..---secrcevreseseseseees250 andl 506 box Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonderful giossine...c.-+s+.es+-386 box gepbins Glresring Shampoo, a beautiful fair cles ssoccccaBe far Sophia's Whitening Gream, a beautiful skin brightener....127.2.80e far Sophia's Cream Hair Toni, a rich scalp invigorater-S0e and’ $i.00 bot. A full two months? treatment of Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and Preparations sent postpaid to any address for $1.35. . 7 For sale by Druggists.and Hairdressers everywhere. Live, energetic agents wanted. Write for terms; All Sophia’s Preparations manufactured under Sophia's. per= sonal supervision and sold by on: 4 G.-T. YOUNG, ING., 1606 SOUTH STREET... sos soos PHILADELPHIAS: PBs: Hes iid ~~ Reape nes. aun Hush Drugete. 408 State St Now York —Arkonta Pharmacy, 688 Leno vest: bog Orsana, Neb-—Rillingeworth & Prien, Huo N. Sih S| And lady winning _ the: beautitul:. cake. ho agt of ite agian, Will Jones wad very intercatine. - Musie, was furnishes by Ww. Cralg-and 0. Hardin. © Rew Liosd Hickman was. in Columbus Sunday, whero ho haa charge of Ue Second Bap: Uist church. * Arana: Sire. Wm. Gun: hinghar, ‘Airs: Billa. Gray" and Mire. Ray mond. Simpson motored ta” Columbus Sinday" Inthe Gray machine, °* rs, Trimble of Hillsboro, Ohio, 1s Halting Mer Ghlidren, Air. and <atre: We. Works. = Mrs. Jaa. Hogans is'in. Columbus, guest of hier Husband. * Sire, Arthur Cuntling- fam ot Washington: G. His guest of her Rusbana, «Ailes Ethel Hunt will go from Ashelil, NoG., to Newark to, visit her Folatives, “Sho will go to New Yorke with As. "Ed, Carrington, ‘Edward Caring: fon wlll leave ‘Tuesday night for New Yoru’City. * Harvey ‘Thomas la Spending afew dava in Pitteburgh. = East Hosain & [Scasaine his waeation, in Coshocton Bith his brother and alster, Me-and Siex, Hon White. * Glenn Flood ‘of Pittsbureh, Baw lel the ety, the. guest of Alles Boitah Rossin, * tre, "James Stoware gen and Granddaughter of Giaa Springs, Wa, aro the house guesta of her gauch- tery Hire, Fred Brown, © ne’ Newark Sie aestetted the Hub team last. Suns TERE core IE to IS ta favor ofthe Grayn oho “sure Your: paper, «Stop ai ool’ room, 46. Ne sth street. > “Willann Gray Tete Yast: week for “Detroit. Ye will Fo to Toledo to the fight. * FB an: Somo_ and. Willam Morgan will’ leave Piursdgy plant Yar ‘aledo. to seo. the fight, *” wilfam “4, ‘Sackeon ‘has’ been spending "hls Vacation “at hia ‘tome in huckingham street. _, Partamouth, Onto, July 4—Allen Chapel Aa Sy sande bobo el hae thee inuat niente at’ Searte Grove, July 4th, 3 es, Mattie. Price Walle, ono of Sur most officlent. public aehoot teachers, wil Ieavo ‘in few daya for Toledo, wher Yee ture home, ‘Mrs. White ts also’ a must: luro home. Mrs. White is also a musi- * AAGB’ TARER! bearers. dest. wishes ofa. Jarge_ circle, of: triends., "Mrs. L. Ia: White,of Second istrect 6 tn: GaP Ree ott Naat Aen Me Aart ed SEP ua a a, but declined on account of having. signedi ba Aas ange Mek ea Beene Hamre ar aaa tei ie tae Serantattuecteal anes fis SUL Sead erie ie onic ane ean sh fan en Sem aa a fhe eseaat ied af ur beheld at aie eietty ie es EEA ie Gate, Shas soc Mi Gera Pace oa arch gM ane aude Sut sale amha.aa sea a carwano aregeue ais Rendle pale ate tales Cath iis fae agence Pt a, resent tals Allen Chapel, Qa Be spent st Seat Saad set ioe ae Sh aa sas Mann, OMG, Ti ew ows mle OMs, ty Ate Hore seh tate aathiat ae foo A aaah cha a cere ey Hees WMA GAPS Bethel a tant tins Sree Gramnal Rar ite 2 et Gia mens cree et Seti, gues Meenas Sey ef West "Gak strest, vafaseition, © ——— © "i rive ee = aT IN eee erates We ALS BY aie Cae ET BEE ae Ee ae te eee a ie) Reape deans Geel (eg eed + PAGE FOUR’ ; eo DDY oh a oe : nar en a UES | SATURDAY, y } ae X \ re He Hi ps TS A Ce onan ATO Ga d if ULY & 1919 4 \ 3 F) i: hE AAS: + THE: CHICAGO I $ yo. ‘ea Y : ESQ yy rg) DEFENDER. t bs RVERNE-BY-1 WHO: KNOWS. ROBERT WILSON?” Political’ f = eat ~BY-THE-SEA olitieal’ Calendar for 1919 |" > 4 tr. Moton Answers Charges at’ -|_AtvEtNESY THESES | “a? Smwictratnabe| FLUSHING FLASHLIGHTS | sai ate 80 =|, YORKVILLE YARNS Pag Re aie Ppmg terre reer Fico last heard |. Flushing, Ze 1 Joly 4—Sam Davis | tons’ to bo held in, Now Yorke this fal]; New Yark, N.Y, uly 4—The 2 Cronin, taking for hie subject “The | | SERGURUGRESG] of tn Yadkins; Va, | NO WOs arrested and convicted tn ths | ix ns“follows: Primary Etections:'| Zion Baptist’ church held revival ewYo gyening, aking for hie eublect "The | seat Ves] County. Court on a charge of assault | July 29 to Aupust-6: "Datos for ‘ling ices: last. week, obtaining Touch e anque Ings Abpea and Slander, = Tho | eseasramueceren| Some, Metre oec: [wae cearresed, ducing, the, at week |eslenatng pettons, Aah Je, bagi |cene Hey, Henderan, he pater 9 Wiest capsatSande tere oaaeae an pee dh tioct ns Bes || ae gansta" ibs |e See hat hehe sas fae agian ac a [ gee mot he nee ler tho auspices of the ‘Tuskegee jcriticism and’fire trom ja Society proved to be « real suc- [harawegemufetcge| mother, | Rebecca | arr he was sean to: draw a knife, | tion, August 21. Cer = ow nspirl ngr th augptes of the usksgae enti and ro trom soles return-| San Pt chants (Rape E ERE] Weauen "ai | utewas,verpavered.” Wiliam Seu. |scsy UPR, 'uumtanty "a g-| aehal by" the SAB Spa formal banquet in honor of Dr. Ropert| sala that all Raco people Thad been with Hi. Thompking and Mrs. Mary White- jSiiectimeg ezine Union | avenue 80 Bruford avenue, was arraigned De |inary rocords, of designations (ied in tReaety Diateeke tet he eae ae mi Aloton wan fold gt tho heer | tae eae ead bean with | APeu ABE ce an heleeates || RE CeMfeep a | Now “tte. [fore Maciotrate Convay in the Push: [ie onica, Wet, 3. Getrall to uedorhpitcy taued gesa Taine ant "Tharsdny ovening. red Ke. Moors | Salo Molen excent SakeNe gane from. Mount “Carmel Banting Church pou eres Gal $"Ge es. Gord [ins Court lant Saturday, charged with |Primury.’ ‘Hours’ for’ eoting: in New| munity, "Sunday tchock secre So yeaa. Clee Ox Atoms, eesdent| per Ate, fag that to man 01 ea OUI Niles” 9 Ss [RR eM | ante 8°: heating horse which ho, was ving, | ove city. 3 tm, to. Do p.im. "Hours | real ai 9s ne and genvices a's Of ‘the association, on bohule of that | Elect our leadern? wontinued: the edie |e, Baptist, Church, “Jamaica, 1. 1. * |e Meramec Georgetown, S.C.) Tony to tocal officer for Ml0F0 | for voting outside-New York city, 7 a.|* Mrs. Mollie Nash, 2°15 , body, presented Major Moton with ator, “hut (rey el is MMru, B, Watker hax ojened the Roose- SO Meee Mis right name is| Foul, tho local officer for the SP. C.)m. to 9 p.m. September 8—Last day} na Wo wuss Sone $100 Liberty ond weet So Te Metco | Lore Hut ey elect, those whom they | Veit’ cottago for tire season. * Alta, F. || GesesMeseeegina| Robert B. Men-{A-_ Scott denied tho charge. but was |of custodian 0 Pleey tacocde to coe, | cota nie ae ee ee tartan th Fenton a tie Na oiSease Wsthuntanease ei [Sehnegn of Bonbon inet ve 3 ARES AMR on Sout we lead Pc at W® heels Cage {leg result of olectton to: Secretary of| ng a delighalut eeaae ene eee building vecontly burned at ‘Tuskegeo, i : [Whitehurst for, the summer. *. Nira, |e GeeaMmiies| now -going under | Church Rev. T. W. Rico. pastor. con- | state, Custodian must also furnish to| Musical Club : a's ton tullding recenty, burned ut, Tuskegee Investigated Soldiers Watehorae ror the eutmmer. * “ht. |e sees] "OW g0INE, ULC uote ‘services very Sunday morning | SUG, r ab met at Gariesrs tot -Himmte'f Scout boink ihe principal |, Th ™EJor dala that ho way asked | gucet of dire. icon, AmonE ANE) pay wi ei attire Sviison, [84 8:30 and ovoning at & Bunday lang nadtesacs ot nominees of the var: | tuesday avening. “hore pees kueste of the evening. “Prof. Thoinne, | {9-80 10 Franco by the govornment to|Ruests at the Wee-Nosk we notice jobt. Wilton. Adve, ichool at J a: me. and the 3. 2. E-Us | lous pa ‘1 ering sent! we Sie introduce ast Afotn, ream: | yestna grangen mthat ur troops) Nr and Mesa Lane a family | a Ream m, + Mlushingltes deo renuested | ovr? Ropretentatiyes ie Coseress|Inear athe Somer aay oie mnended that Tlampton and Tuskegee | 20 Were charged with grave crimes, | Mies Jul fnston, Mr. and: Mrs, Sfa- Manhattan Y. jo. san news items direct to Stote’ Sen nitive 3 . Arthur nd others. reales Armes | nto aera fund tarbefle [rom My Jaros eaten aaa] pne“manrs “ot ig rth, o- [ee nk Ss tou bint Cats |My whey ail! ntrallens rer [rz bang he” lance STO Ol ee ha 0 Of soldier in tho 92d Divi- | Mrs. Willlam Heard and Mrs. B. Byers | other A \; tis | New Sore Clty. cine wien eith al ate. | plaviny istinction, Assocation "of Commerce,” Tnamman | ion tent coe tant” an lng a) of inmtintian. * Oncat sacar of Rane [SAMeE, WH, ele trlends, wil “havo arg nlaying. excellent ball his geasen | Senvarher 2 to lic-Daten for Aline ioe | We Mah for nity a auceeartae ite exiting roma, OF the tk Ot Meda alta ha Safe ag ice Raia srtctained some trenay a to [ANE ena, of fang Cour weeks and a, sem. Open ates Get th dependent nominations Sept sean [ant Mare Mire Seabee Tnieestee the pee er et ate | commuter fo a deduction of 1 mith |Wee-Noge, whien is operated by Die [ustamette pemet ait 2s Ne | Ea! You See "fits Sulenge Dos | tac decing town, or Indepandant bright future, * Sirs. Bleaueth Be jotou, i ro churge was found to orn sand Mrs, W! 2 ie, persc irs. A. .| New York o~ | rr indel ‘Mrs, rand childron, a ae Bay ac eos found bo towns tales ant 3 Witla Gee [pernrenr pegesel ME Aad [Red Dea aMRS STATE, Gra | pminase "Somber tetas day | at Sos “sly Sd Ci Moton Antwers/Gharges | aru evidence. He told Of Iolers ia guest at the Weo-Nonk for tho] em, Adimlrere of ite Bernico Put. | Pa, who ts visiting ter cousin, Mrs) ne nailons®” Boucd of iieglne ne | Senth ‘Seach, SICH ast, Sunday” stanghtaten AnawarssCharger |. [inst wore condlnatly went to tho War ww guest at the Weo-Nopk fo" (he erar wht bn deligntad to now iat so | AA” Wells, te having @ delignttai| RomInations, Board of leotions or | South Beach, Staten, iland, ‘where graduates, Crlends and admirers, Major| of our ollicers “Upon investigation.” | ing tho week wero J. 1, Burl of Mun- | yyy pesttt {Mo series next Sunday ut | time, gunty, Clerk should immediately cer- | pleasant time was had. * Little Fred Hoton, Head of Tuskegeo Institute, an-[ said the doctor, “L found these charges {hattan, Prof. and Mrs. Anderson, Mas- | iinck’ Bresmyacrian wegen eal fare ae i Nodreas Sr Rominations, together with |Greene, who was injured by am Hoton head of Punkenao dnc, an | fi th doctor, fouha thes charges) Matin: Bret ana ce, Anderson. QU une Broaytertan wire will fur-| Performers Await Opportunities | 2atreps of nominees of all partie {att duping the past wee, Iau hinbecoming speech to troops abroad. he interviewed Gen." Pershing. Col, |4ohnson and John’ Cook. hish ‘the mule, * ‘Sightseeing trins,| Many performers in the city have) SecrewTy, Of, Slate.. | Registration: | improved, Ho cheba, "BSS ptbeencek aurpetss| House and Nite Attide atiiaaie Sad — ngs ‘ana’ hike, “planned for” young | cemporarhy “abanooned thelr profes: So, YORK Hy Personal registration, — ingly to many, by Lieut. O. E, Me-| puta check on the rumors: Lieut. Mo- Kosy Korner Klub's Triumph women and their suests, to which the |sJon and are following other ines of| October, 7 § 9. 10—6 p. m. to 10:30 Street Women Fight TReive, °presidgat othe: teagun for] Raine told Une misios thar Wie sey? ele: , Teiumah | [aueminor teucharn snd ail aut of town | work. <Somp of them ‘ome that. they D4, october 11-~7. a. m. fo 10:20 p. yn Fight Haan eee oe te ne doa [neinea eee HeameaRE hat Uo New S| whe tamaus Koy, Korner Klub, | iulors, aro, capecially invited to Jolt Sm ieguro soma kind at sito, Work [oy,Noncrnes, t General ELeeton.| wvonuo. near Wert One Hendred a himself aficr the Heutenant tad told [awn leaders, ‘Ta this assertion Bloton {throughout the greater. city SP eencarnna who wial Dut with a small salary, It fs the Re . m. and close 6 p. m. [Tremere ne. Hundred a im ho had been under 1c} sinew uhoUL the greater elty, held thelr |cominunicate with Miss Josephine Fin- ic . Filing Statements: Nove {| Thirty-Atth street, last Saturday afte Fae en ert tern | ee ee ee ee aeeertion, Moton | throughout the greater elty, held thelr |communteate with Miss Josephine Fa-| oninion of some of the oidztima per-|y aie gactements: | November 14 | noon, ‘aorded ainuseitont for the ero FOURTH OF JULY ACTIVITIES Atnong the many ways to spend an cnloyable Fourth, we suggest any of the following activities: (yA sail up tho Hudson to Bear Mountain, West Point ar Newburg on the Day Tine boats. * (2) An ideal ‘day tw picnic ‘in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, *' Gy Field Day and baseball camo of Monareh Todge, Elks, at Lenox Oval inthe afternoon. Preceding the gamo there will he a parade through’ the streets of Harlem, = (1) A trip 10 Ar- verne, L. {4 where an exectient dinner may he hai at the Wee-Nook Lincoln, br the Rockaway cottages. An addl- tion, all these cottages offer fucilitles for Surf bathing." (8) Down at Sheeps~ Bay, at p.m, an automobile mateh ree on tha Speedway between De Pal- maand Witeos is scheduled. * (8) ‘The Flsmeres’ annual plene at Pubrev'a dackeon Avenue Park, Long Island city, begins in the aftenoon.. invita lions "may be_ secured through the committee, * (7) ‘There ara no big Baseball games scheduled for Harlem, the Lincoln Giants playing the Royals ut Dexter Park, Brooklyn, 1250 p,m. * tS Ia the nizht ther” are dances scheduled for Harlem and Palnce Ca- sino, * () The Sorasix and Dover Club of St, Mark's M. church tx giving fn otiting xt the residence of Mr. and Airs, Wm, Best, 2443-isth treat, Shecepshead Bay. Brighton Beach SE at Beyoklyn Bridge to Neck Sta- tion Is the direction, Fifteenth infantry Notes Be Se a are ee re ee Beeches ear utes aroilnd the apera? An appreci- Last Sunday night at 8 o'clock great excitement was caused by a fre that broke out at 143-143 West 110th stroat, originating in the dumbwalter shaft, eatived by the accunlation of rubbish due to nestect nr carelegznens, salt t0 boon the part of the Janitor. "The prompt arrival of tho fire department, hn charge of Battalion Chiet Weber, prevented the fire, which’ reached the Second slory. front doing considerable damage ty the bui:ding and contents. Tad the Nye eceureed at midnight 1t might Naye proved disastrous. "‘Ten~ ants, don't throw ally rags used for Sleaning or ather rubbish down the Aumbwalter shaft as it may. cause Spontaneous combustion and cause your Meath, Why You Should Join the Fifteenth 7 When Governor Bilbo of Missiesippt vas appealed to, to stop a lynching Wo sald that it was “utterly impossible ag Mississionl had ne stite guard” New York hus a state guard and in viles you to join. ‘The Brooklyn Eazle In a recent editortal eal “Few Sutin lors ave Worrying about the Inching problam. “Who would be fron bimselt Should shont™ stealght.. ‘They have earned “that primary lesson." This summer details are to be went to Teakskiit to learn to shoot atralht; Ret huss, Join now. _ Former Sebvico Men Organiza Kruder the direction o¢ Liewt, George Windsor ut the Buffatens and Sera, Willig o¢ the ftattle Snakes, 3 company camposes) at former service men Unly Will he urennized and attached lo the Browkiyn battalion. All former service then wishing te Join will be mustered fn with the exnke thee hore when sis charged. “Apply atthe armory, Uar- risen ‘ayoume and - Bartlett ‘strect, Brooklyn. . Wiicde “ation ae Welaas Rihes ighe pA i pate hire ag reg armel ge ae beg Jako streot, pleid sulle before Judge Fienre Guerin o¢ the Criminal court, to teeing ane af ihre bose thy hela" Hp fie saloon nt LOwaed stiller, 1712 W. 13th glace, of ApH. Ite wae ken~ ‘cnced to Pontiae team one tw fourteen Sears, bie hie partners in erime, Ere hiest "Thompson aud Alfred Dunean have not heen apprehended. More Troops Arrive ‘The santa Rone whic sailed. from Bordeaux, lune is. arelved. in Sew \Work Saturday bringing 1,020 xnlisted nen and 4 oMeers Gehlte), niembers et the aid Servigo Battalion af. the Quartcrmasters. Compe. "The "bows Sere given rousing welcome by” the “Inayoor's ebnanoltten ‘and feasted, at the Tanense of te ited Cross and other orznntaations. Fifteenth Infantey Field Day Field ‘bag. wan ebearved Sunday maenins for the 18th Tntunkey av Olyme bie Pieid, Sti street and Sth uvenue. Yeas be tie band. two - companies Inareled from tho" Armory to the Bel. Held in Big, Bail Charien Burnt, 35.95 W, 99th street, wan arserted tant Saturaay be. Delee: Te Buckner on camping; o€ Rasta Sesrear st8h Tin venues cHiarged. with Snatehing. $219" from. thie complainant. Rvs. was held tn default o¢ $1,000 for court: Taylor Charges Burglary” ¥ red Baek, 45.3 We Lath street, was ‘arrested’ by electives Sunday on eammlatnt. of Win. Tastor, Ai We PAssth street, charged with urehary al ite Taiter ‘aageense Pele was held. tn Aetuull of £2,000 ball for Heights court <! Miss Emma McCullough, SL1 10th street, Wimington N. G. Ay graduate Of Gregory” Normal Tastiuite, ig visite Ang her parents, Se, and Stré. ‘Puoms MeCullough, J04 Bridge streei, Brook: We eee tor the bance qriticizm and fire from soldiers return- ing from France. Fred Moore then Suid nat all Faco people nad bean with the deceased B. 'P, WVarhington and ‘MuJor Maton except “whipper snap- pers.” “It is true that white mon ito clect our leaders,” continued tho edl- tor, “hut thoy elect those whom they haVo contldence in.” He said that, ho had defended Washington and Moton, Investigated Soldiors * ‘Tho major said that he was asked to-go to Hraneo by the government to Investigate charges against our troops Who were charged with grave crimes, whieh lio afterward found to be false. Ho spoko of a soldier in tho 924 Divi- sion sentenced to death for kissing a French iri, but tho sentence was later commuted to a deduction of 12 mbnths bay after tho churge was found to be without evidence. "He told of letters that were continually sent to tho War Department telling of the inefctency of Our oflicers "Upon tavestigation.” said tho doctor, “I found these charges to be nntrue.” “According to Mr. 3oton he interviewed Gen. Pershing, Col House and other American ofticlus and puta check on the rumors. Licut. Me- Kaine told te major that tho new ele- ment of the Raco «lestred to elect thelr ‘awn leaders. ‘To this assertion Moton Hinswered Chat he only desired to be the leader of Tuskeree. “I have been perfectly frank in tho South, in France and everswhero else, Dr, Washington id not come tn the North ta eritictsa the South, and T do nat tell anyone all 1 think.” "Ho continued: “f have never seen the white peoplo in the South seem x0 ahxlous. to bo fait in. tholr dealings sith our neepie,, T have been misropresonted, criticised, yet Moton will dio standing up perfcetly straight for tho Race." “Other addresses. wera imide hy Emmott J. Scott, naw secre tary-treasurer of Woward’ University; Chartes Anderson and) Rev. Richard Bolden, Harlem Briefs 6 ‘The police have sucseeted sn ven storing ‘order in in6in atrect. between ‘tra att Fath svonucn and essere tegen, ga acne tat ee 125.2! Someteuct ee Tea t's og a Seed Ne sans, ERTS Sani nhcasa apne Saat Teelge is ashen Ue (me oe Nines". Peetraai wld ta be ale BAUS in unites'n Meche hana eke 2601 “clutne at ettuegy hy ‘Eanes Stes un ey arate tata fo a each" Noiet aout wide th Stefanie Sontetten Tae et the Piesroatt Bratey af Pstians Tet New York Sunday for Staten Island to taod Sersieaeay afr cheba at Wot Sears he We nakaedaa hte Bort, ‘iatns Smears et Pate shoe Mey heat ea hn | Kansas Mon Wolcome 805th A. "welenmecommies, representing eo "SE latest! at Tate stoning s2eehaey Sahar eet he, get NATED ana Riel” Naat ce Ronske Bee Barnet aa ee meena Be tiabice ng hes, ence, aaa Sine, wars Tn is cy oee, Sona ene sed ene hades ane ai Fiosea° intone, coined of canes Coge eal arsed eat ag ecrzattnead ras gives ur Coe note Screens Stra aL ne en Fe Madniael "StnerSl Seton” tr i re re eg Allen. Counselor Scott and Mr. Reed Ae, caaeete ean wd i Bikes Wel leaving tor home Sfondey eee etre I : ‘Mme. Leo-Strother’s Recital setae a CREE eee oe ee nner: preeut last Friday night at St. Mark's hall to witness ‘the annual recital of Mine. ‘Lee-Strother's inusie class. ‘Tho ‘aecompitshinent of the pupils, a8 shown in ther rendition, was pleasing to note. It attributes credit to the teacher St patience und perseverance on the prt Of the students. Several prizes were awarded those who had ‘done good [work for the entire session. ‘The cater- ing for the occasion was in chargo of Miss Bila N.S, Brown, agsisted by a stall of co-workers, Services at St. Mark's Beginning with Sunday, June 29, the Sunday school of St. Mark's ME, Ghureh convenes in_ the morning xt 9:00, At LU o'elock Sunday Dr. N. H. B. Cassell, president of Liberia Col- leke. Liberia. Africa, delivered an in- teresting uddress on Liberia and the conditions existing there. At the Ep- worth Dengue hour, 6:30, a2 musical and literary “program was rendered. In the evening Dr. W. H. Brooks, [se tor, preached a wonderful xermon. The Iyeonnr ig closed for the summer until Sewtember. Vetoran Corps Entertainment ‘The Old Fitteenth Veteran Corps had an entertainment at Sulzer's Ilarler River Parle last Eriday, Juno 37- A loving cup wir presented to-thé corps ‘by the woman's moter corps. ‘The hur- pase of tho organization Is to perpetti- ate the memory of this famous regi- ment and to matntsin # historieal rec- ord of sorvice rondered in the war. ‘Among those present were Colonci Hayward, Major Hamilton Bish, Cap- lain N. B, Marshall, Rev. W. HM, Brooks, Sergeant H, Bates ‘and many others. 807th Infantry Due Today oA tn sre Baneem asat Gan Oe ie, Fenee, aa, 2 seiie ty erty meee ae cts aie Sh ew ee bars, comtig, ot Gees Setar at acer ane cies ene rans one re ee iran go he Lire re hand fie escent liters Charsed With Mold semicon nd achtemire a subtest, are sie Gprtceny totes ware treed se aereey, Sek Ge pene Saree oT mar Ana Reruertnin ohms sae ene aes tend a cr ruler a Peas tit ralona Orve ass Ne tas ta a jatar sorting foros oar pier ere a aa Seateet WL es, eats sercteiet lao ae ania, dea Ste re a Sear Sane f charge WTR Lateen? Sees ers rts sig a acre ie teint dale Ss eu eS a ____ Altri Asan ee eee Sasol Sik rreal aa ey ae Css pias server we nee sot ee George Green, 2°, 2185 Fifth avenue, was arrested last Saturday by detec- tives on complaint of Harold Moore, charged with assault, Moore Is a sol- dicr from Camp Merritt. ‘The caso ‘Was held tor Hetohts court. _Atverne, To’ Ty July 4—Tiev. Ras- Werry iled: his puiplt’ én Tast Sunday Gvoning, king. for ‘is eubject “Phe Binckent Sinn of Arverne~alegee), Ly" Inge ‘Niypocriny. and. Slander’. *” ‘Pho Seon Pencert. given Inne Thursday hight under the Atpices of tho Pastore NA Society proved to: be real sue: Coan. * Mins Luise Carpenter, Mv. J fe Phompkdns and. Near Mary. While- hurat went to Jamales. mm" delenates from: Nount ‘Carmel ‘Baptint “Churek Sunday wehool suid BYP, Ws, at She ion aptine Gwuren, dansaien’ Te New Be Waller ta opted tie Moose: elt cottage for the wea¥on, * alex Bi Johnson of Manhattan in with Mra. Xf Whitonurat for the waromer, * ‘hits Gertrude Speake of Manhatin 1s" the guest Of Nts. N. Wilson. * Among. the neste ut tho Wae-Noak wo noticed Sir and Mra; 128 Tasile. and’ farnily Mie Sulla, Winton, Sir. and: Mn, Ma: fon, ils Josonhine Flctehor, Air. and re, William Heart and Atra’ B. Byers of sianiatian, * Orcar facknon of Mane hnitan ontertained somo tricndn at the Weo-Noolk. whitch is. operate ‘by Mra Thorne Holmes and Afra, Wiillany Grif- fin. * Ailsa. Hurris of Savannah, Ga, avn a guest at the Weo-Nooie for the past week * At the Lancoln Hotel dure Ine tho week were 3. i Burl o¢ Mun- haitan, Prefs and Sirs. Anderson, Mas- ter Hurry Grotney,,Air, and, Ars. C. W. Sohngon ‘and Joh Cooke ‘Seep Kerner Kivb's Tetumph The famous Kosy Korner | Klub, whoso reputation is wellknown throughout the greater city, held thelr annual mid-season affair at Sulzer’s Harlem River last Thursday evening, an Imimense crowd, attending. ‘The clab'y-siogan was "Don't think about Suly ist; drown your sorrows at_the Kosy Kinb plente,* and they did. Over 1.509 persons paid wdmntasion to th park, and, hexldes enjoying themselves fo thelr hearts" content, assisted. the club in gong over the’ top in thelr Erandest-trivmgh, President Parkor, with ht host ut assistants; among whom wero Fred Laurio of gravy fame, Willlam Bright, Broadway Jones. Hen- ry Forrester, Rocky Avalony, Benny Harry und others too’ numerous’ to mention on account of "the limited space, did themselves proud for. the excellent order Kept, and with the as- sistance of Phoble Boldon’s jazz band made the evening one that will not be soon forgotten, ‘ ‘The Year in Education ‘Tho wly crisis says: “The war has naturally inado’ ite inrond “upon out students; however, we ara happy. to Foport 1 inaster of art, 43 bachitlors of art, 19 bachelors of selenco, 7 bachelors of ‘divinity, § doctors of ‘dental sur- Bery, 6 phurmacists, 4 doctors of medi- eine, 2 doctors of veterinary, 1 lawyer, 1 organist trom white Institutions, total of $3 graduates. From leading Raco institutions we have 319 bache- lors, 60 doctors of medicine, 47 doctors of dontal surgery, 30 in nurse training, 10 in pharmacy, 874 normal, 1,314 high school and 414 other graduates, a total of 8.068. Shan: Seataeate: iiss. duis Moves, smother of Sokn 2, Lewis, Gh alien street, dufnsiea, be 1 died suddenly Juno Sins the result of fa severe vattack of acute. Indigestion. Sno: had beon visiting friends i Hur: fem and war returning to Lona island When selzed with the attaeie and was ‘ssisted {0 the home ef a friend, where she died ‘within a short. time’ before Medleal. add could ‘reach ‘ner. Mrs Moore was 61 venrs of age and leaves aan only son and three wrandehildren, Kashmir Salesman Visits Gotham William #8, Taylor, star salesman for the Kashmir Chemical company Chic cago, fily who. han been a visltor. to our city ihn the interest of Kashmir, let hie egek cer other pointg tn the ast While here hie was Joined by We wits, Who eame-on trom Leesburg, Va "Me and Mrs. ‘Taylor mopped at the DoVan, in West one Hundred. and ‘Thirty-sov" enth street, and! wore extensively en- tertained. Washinatonian Visite Gotham * RW. Thompson, manager ‘Thomp- son's Nationa! Nows urea, sWashine: fon, D. Cand "cor worker of Emmett J, Seoit, former assistant. to Secretary ot War Saker, arrived tn tho city an ‘Thursday and’ wisi a welcome visitor ac the Defender ofltce, "Mire Phompss wll “he in ibe city for’ an Indetnite Period. ‘Other visitorm at” ae. ofles Were W, F. Courtnes Atlanta, Gn and A. 'B. Washington, B.D. Se Atlantic cits, Ne Government Supervisors Visit City J. Bingham and William Hovverton, Chicago, Mik. who, arrived in ‘Gotha last week, ind. who were extensively entertained ‘by ‘Mr And. Sra. Chris Smith, 195. West sia ‘street, “departed Saluriuy morning, Bingham golng to Fort Dodge, tows, and flowerton to Camo Pike.’ Both’ gentlomen ave. ent: plosed wr government. nupervisors Tn tis spies anion Hit Atop Bus ‘_Miille Dr. Max Kimke (hite), 1740 Lexington ‘avenuo, wis. ding aiop h Tift avenue bits Yast dtiday night near Ono Hundred and "Phirty-Atth street, ‘io twas: strwek in the hend by some ob: Sect tired, "30, tho pollee “lieve, ‘by Amant boss, "Tt in Supposed. thatthe Aoctor was hie bys blank hired from 4 window through a pistol. | Freo Baths Open 7 phe two free floating baths wHich have done. servien at tho Battory tor 47 Searw are, now “open, "Phe other Ruble. Batis conducted. hy. the clty a West Ponti street ann West Ninety ninth street im the North river, aac Pike, “East” Ninetietiy and. Eiet One Hundred and ‘Twentieth streets, in the East river, were aiso opened July 1 Anna Mildred Goleman Graduates Among the recent graduates of mih- lig schoo IMf Bronx, wan Anna Siifdred Eoleinan, whe Was noe only. dest for first prize, but alee took second honors ‘nthe ontranco examinations for Tun- ter High school. Miss Coleman is the Aughtor of Samuel Caveman, a pave tig Schoot teacher. } cot Bak Pay | ‘The Pullman porters of the Ponnsy1- vanla district thet Griday. eitecton an Adjustment. whereby: thes: received. the back pay that had been’ wrongtuls Kept from ‘them fer several” month Some mon received am high as $00, Lincoln Hospital Gots Bemiiest Uniar the terme of the will of An- gust DB. dullaed twhite). multinil Hionaiv tive Lincotn Uospital and Homo Was heauteathed tho sum. ne 4190000 Me. quilard, who died in this city tan Rook. and Sirs. lullieed. who Aled in ‘AUmtist, had tons been inierested in the work ot Lincoln hospital, “The Commoner’ Annearsa Sul) another newapaper apncared in Now York lase week when “The Com- moner” mado its bow-to New Yorkers, It starts off ws x four-page weekly, edited by Osecola . Meknine. | Wo extend to the new weekly our cordial wishes, Entertained at Dinner Party \. 1D. S. Dickorxon of this city and 3. Lindsey of Chicago wore the guests at 4 dinner party given. by the Universal Business ‘Club ‘at Cosmopolitan hall, Allantic City, last Thursday. Enjoys Cool Breezes Clarence Snowden, an employe of the Generale Chemical ‘Co, tn away spending tho holiday week énd in As- bury Park and’Long branch, expecting €5 tabaee te 6 Gite Mandate, “aii iimaaaaia iia aia ait a tala . ' : . 29c,39c and 69c Each | . CRYING MAMMA’ DOLLS, $450 EACH f fe SEND IN YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDER AT ONCE TO AVOID i, TH ton prices \ REESE) 10 in. Colored Boy, dressed in rompers, | Ee ee ene raenereay SE i pmemm, <8] 12 In. Girl, neatly drossed (no hair), only 39¢ MI S| AE te Gi lee atnient hal, feabione 6 MMMM SI) ably “dressed wssvessscsesesssoersecse O96 YS PIM cup 2es8:| Country Boy, dressed i overatis..-00-1. 680 | Tam | Sen Ree cress ean aeuaeds ARE) inj ci ees le wen ae | . a eS <5 ‘Postage 0c extra. EAI FESTA ac in in tonne, lowing curl, besutl- Y [erate a as een Sowtne Sale, BAUS a5.) yee eer 10 in. with marcel wave, nicely dressed.9200 . Reece 228ey] 16 in., Buster Brown stylo hair, very neat§2.50 | Eta eed in., Country Girl, dressed fn sunbon- af PSS Ee Aer 16th Conny Gin, reve tn wanna | BESS eRe AE) soldier Boy in full uniter. c 2. 200002018150 | |i heh eae Sond Postolfice Money Order—No Checks | Nie Race Beslors’and "Agents Wanted Ee ce es ; Berry & Ross, Inc. | FACTORY 36-08: WEST 195TH STREET, NEW YORK ciTY | $250 if i-Fail to Grow Hair WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER Se Ea ane sea sg, a Sli Te" peos aceon Git’ ated Sous Come ct ont Hants ALL FOR A $5.00 ORDER other men morta i ae et WORLD'S WONDER MFG. CO. * Mme. Currie, President 203 West 1408t™%;: ident ate city WHO: KNOWS ROBERT WILSON?: Any. thformatlon: regarding” Robert Wilson, last heard FES aE of In Yadkins; Va, eaoanee $i | somo years ago; FeUiaeaeBAatea | please. communi- Pea G| cate: with his deo] tether. Rebeece Aca vats] P.. Biention, 216 ieramy ea s| Union avenue, Decree hte | New Roctfelle,. N. Peat bili” ot rects eae Gtotamown, 86 Cig ieee ging| Robert ‘5. Sten- FEEL thon, but ets Ea peeswmie| now -going under ue bsumed namo Robe Wie, OE ROWeFt Wilson, ee eee | Of In Yadkins, Baie Ul some yeara a Pe eeat cue Iplease commu ERGATA Sot”? with Siu eaaecee mother, | Rebe eEsb fcc iste] P- Bontion, Hepaetumey casa] Union aver Pe Sek Neve ‘Moorea, Beane ae Sete ee Pthesce nro Ci stre: See REG Georerown, 8 AAS geet | Tis right nam Ea aegginn| Robert, 5. | M FSB | tion, but he ESTE | No" 0lne wn EEE the chsumed ns if Rovert. Wil Robt.’ Witten. Stagvee Sinha tl nas ee Ohh ‘Tho members of this’ branch, to- other. With, tele tienase wii has the privilega, of takinie scour. wecka pilgrimage ticough the Old and’ New estumente, personally by: Mrs. As I Butterer of the bye Oke tt Bible ts: fem. Admire af ie: Bertee Pate rer wil be delighedd te sear tut sho iN" vegia "die wertes ese Sunday ue Wao prim. Weot been’ Os auger of St lames’ Presbyterian church will fur- nish the. mais, 3" sighteealng tens, Haga ‘naa Mikes, “pleheed Yor young women and helt este to while the Murmince tonchsr® Sng" out of town ‘iultors ao, eapectalty “invited to" Join the iris ages wh wlan to shawl communicate with Miss Josephine Fin- Son dt Wese Toad aurect oor borore Eatindayy duly 12. "the tens for duly fro‘ ta dao: “vainaed Pare oube way, feny, Cosi 20 and se tontor Bron Bath Sattace due Sarcttamialy ae cents; ail day Up the Hudson or Sound, Goat fave Sep ant Gat ane oa ntenis tirouh Van Sorlanak Packs 25. canter Signtwceing bus side bo center's Why fet voglstor ‘eur: Chesne reams. With thin Wapattinses and havo them ond you nice, agreeablo roomers for the Bummer?’ 1coets you soeotutely notte ing and raves yous loo Wong Ale Teady thera aro. over 38 registerd for erect meheett eae aaen wen goree oro. Call. Norninssign Sti and ask for ‘Mrs. Johnson, room registry Secrotary.” © nite eninge Taso, chairman of tho branch, spoke to a laego.'ana “fontimsiaatte” audlonce” ot ‘woman princlvaliy: membare of One ee Mpg age Bip tue ives asked Sind Nira Ran Beka wan rcesivescaith grant onthe: are, "ire *Bowieice tacos nnd Miss Siodye sane esto” West Indian Kills Giri ‘Our people in. Now TOre were shocked last Saturday to learn of tho Geliberato murder of a whilo girl, a waitress ina Broadway restaurant, DS Charles. Arthurs, a West. Indian, om- ployed.in the samo place as a’ aish- basher: * tho “girl killed “wax, tra Senlotshomer, 21- who lived ut 273 W. Frat street. "Arthurs, who lived at 16 W. 13¢th street, nnd ‘not been long in this country arid had only, been o1- ployed at tho restaurant, £246 Broad- Way. a few days. According, to. the murderer, ho was in fove with the giFl Ho Is believed to be a religious man- fac.” Arthurs was arraigned in. the West ‘Side court before Magistrate MeQuado on a charge of homicide, and itis exainination was set down for July 3a, ___Misiting in the South Tira. Sadio Elliott Marrow, 335, v. sot etveet, eft New Fork Juno 26th, (o sist hor cousin, Mrs. Bello Turner S16 Minus stroot, Savannah, Ga, Irom there sho, Will visit. her grandmother in Augusta, Ga, and also’ relatives: in Morton, S.C. To Summer in Mountains Mr, and Mrs, Earl Bynura, who have just finished a successful season at the Rese Garon ‘Tea rooms, Yoft Inst Tues- day" for the Adirondacks Mountains, Witere they will spend the remainder ok toe temas Human and political justice must be given Colored people to carry on and complete the unfinished work of Abraham Lincoln. ‘To this end the New York Colored and white peo- ples of the community councils have created a people’s move- ment and have adopted for political advancement the prin- ciples corftained in the declara- tions of “The Workers’ Party” ag a means to inaugurate a foundation of government in order to reincarnate the undy- ‘ing minds and administrations of both ‘Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln. | ‘The “Com- munity Councils of Dark Peo- ples” have declared as their preference for President Wil- liam Hale ‘Thompson, the proven friend of Colored peo- ple today. The Council desires to add to its membership. Or- ganization now open; fee $1.00, including literature. 117 W. 132d St., New York.—Adv. “FLUSHING: FLASHLIGHTS \ Blushing, Tet; duly ase Davie, t epeahlng 2s 2 Soir San, Dette ee, eet esaethe Seana Scpeted Be seas een te rg 60 Bradford avenue, was arraigned be- ore Glasistrae, Comey fn toe Staak, riegh aioe Wace Pestana 2 and, eins BL PY fees ue eae svar Sate ee Se Rey ar ame? fe ea tat Performers Await Opportunities Paice DR saya rvs a ii agg Sh temporarily abandoned ‘heir profes ema tootsie ctor nea ‘work. *Somo of them namie that they Ean ‘euro some. lind of stage, Work Sut witha. small aniary, it in the Gninion ot ‘some’ of ‘he bid-ttme por formora that there $4'2, possibilty of someone coming alon with rendy cash iStaatain production oC ina-class actors “aiid” actresses who, ovldgntiy Should got" arstccisas suiaries. Some foe Laubele tilt ola dimers sayy that the passing of Leubrio and. Harrison Stowart deprived many’ novices. it not Professional periermers’” of onpor= Uenlty te weonk Ine big productions ‘Dhore aro many ‘tort td. actresses tho nave worked exclusively In Big Shows! and Yor many reasons 0 not Seek vauderilia, eis tho prety. cho- Fan glris who aro fale, the danceta and Singers whats. apt in learning. stops and songe o¢ now numbers. "These'ate the ‘peopla ‘wto’ have been valuable aids "to many'of the, passing. Foud Shower“an who ‘have left dear meta: ries ith theater poets. ia aera Alfred Beekman (whito), obtained a balance of 375, a part ofa judgmont rovelved eight’ years ago by House, Grossman and Vorhaus, music writers from Lieut. Tha Brymn, leader of thc 35ist Field Artillery Band now filing an, engagement at Hotel Shelburne, Brighton” Boacn, Ten years ago, Brymn and Richard MePherson wero song writers under contract to Jos W. Stern & Co, music publishers, W. ‘38th street, who’ sued Brymn and Alc- Pherson for alleged breach of con- tract. “About (wo years after the tl- gation was over tho attorney's sued ‘Brymn and MePhergon for a balance of unpaid legal fees. ‘The lawyers, ‘House, Grossman and Vorhaus, ob- tained a judgment for $200 against thelr former clients, All of the amount ig alleged to have been pald except $76, Last week Beekman secured an order attaching Brymn's.salary. ‘Then things were ufreeably settled, Covoperative Reconstruction A proposed movement of darker neo- ple has been started to develop the commercial structure for those people who have made thelr nome in this section of the city. ‘They claim to have discovered. a hidden secret. plot, hatched by dio financial powers, to use 138rd street for the real tendetioin of New York City, and furthoring this Purposo they hone to. use: the homes of our people to further. the enterprise. They say, that 103rd° street holds, tho cheapest. and most’ convenient. possi= bilities for building tunnel for sub- way transportation between.the north, west and south to connect from the meadows of Now Jersoy to Long Is- lanl and New Bnsland. 7 ew Sens San rencee: A.. B. Washington, $3 North Ken- tucky avenue, Atlantic City, N. J, lett the ‘seaside city last week to spend a couple of days in tho metropolis, for a iltite rest, where his timo was quietly spent at the DeVan, Before Jeaving for home, where Dr. Washington has a flourishing practice, he was an inter- ested caller at the New Tork Defender branche W. T. Courtney Here WW. T. Courtney. who 4s connected with Spellman Seminary, “Atlanta, Ga, hue ‘boen tn Gotham for’ a short stay, stopping at the DeVan. Whilo in town Afr, Courtney pald his respects to. the Chicago Defender oilica and compll- mented the staff upon the splendid work turned out fn the custern office. Uses tadecent Language Isabeli Watkins, 22, 111. W. 135th street, was arrested by Ollicor Benia- tin on Saturday charred with using Profano language and causing a crowd to collect at ath strect and Lenox avenue. The prisoner was held for Holghts court, Py ee | Miss Rosa Mitchell, 262 Wost 156th oe a ah at are ace iliac » DOLLS § \ id G9c Each =X OLS, $4.50 EACH S ORDER AT oNcE To Avoin SN RUSH x prices 8 jored Boy, dressed in rompers, 2 8 i Seliy deed Gatsigtaay. on SN iste! aualsht hates feantere fx aed ip ova) Be N ety bale, “wall sed, oe ee et olay S ene S th tong, flowing curls, beautt- x h marcel wave, nicely dressed.$3.00 © (ariBronn aio haevergncacses0 |S DUIS ccectercoreetertecssree $225" N oy in full wniforms cc. ceescee. 150 N sstolfice Money Order—No Checks stars and gents Wanted S ry & Ross, Inc. S STREET, NEW YORK CITY 8 SALLILIL LEVEL LULLELLSLLELD, ‘ Seg en pera oe eat ire ae abt aes Be oe Bag aes es: este oe RN ok io Rey Bey i Vice A N D a ee eee oe ee ek oF al Ra etsll cites aera CI Tho Heaemgnian cay be, ail, om $1250 up. To own their own homes, which we will build to order. PAY=. ABLE LIKE RENT, and invest in desirable building lots at NEW BRUNSWICK TERRAGE, on the Main Line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, a suburb of New York, Newark, Trenton and Phila- delphia, Plenty of industries; high wage scale, It is a step towards independonce and prosperity. START NOW BEFORE PRICES OF BUILDING LOTS ADVANCE Do not turn this opportunity down, Be amongst the suc~ cessful 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 EACH ' 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, ss The N. T. Hegeman Co. MAIN OFFICE—9 CHURCH. STREET, NEW. YORK: CITY: + Reproaentatives, Wanted om: Salary; andi Commission’ acta: Political’ Calendar: for -1919 ‘Tho political: calendar for. the: elec- tlons to bo:held:In Now York this fall fs as-followa:. Primary. Elections: Tuly'29 to August-6: Dates: for ‘ling designating petitions, August }5. Last day ‘to deoline designation, August .10- Lat, day to fll vacancy aiter declina- tion, August 21. Certification by Sec- rotary’ of State, to custodian of pri- mary records, of designations Med in iy omce, Sec, ‘51:, ‘September, 2—Fall Primary.” Hours’ for’ voting in Now ‘ork. city, 2 p.m. to. 0-p, m.. Hours for voting outside’New York city, 7 2. m. to 9p. m. September §—Last day of custodian of primary records to cer- Ufy result. of electfon to Secretary of State, Custodian must also furnish to Secretary of State, on same dato, names Jand addresses of nominees of the var- lous parties for Justice of Supreme Court, Representative in Congress, State’ Senator and Member of. Assam: bly, where original designations were Rot filed with sald Secrotary of State. September 2 to 11—Dates for filing 10- Aependent nominations. Sept, 13—Last day (o decline ‘town or independent nominations. September 16—Last: day to fill vacancy of town or independent nominations.” Board of Elections or County Cleric should immediately cer- tify list of nominations, together with address of nominees of all partics, to Secretary of Stato... Registration: New York elty, personal registration, October 6, 7, 8,'0, 105 p.m, to 10:30 P. tnt, October 11-7 a, m. (0 10:30 p, m. “November 4—General - Election. Polis open 6 a, m, and close 6 p. m. Filing Statements: ~Novernber | 14— Last day {0 file candidate's expense statoments, November 24—Last_ day to filo committee statements of ex- pense, Utopia Annual Fachton Show Though the night was unusually stormy about 500 people journeyed to Manhattan Casino last Friday night to attend the annual fashfon show of the Utopia Neighborhood Club. ‘The aftatr this year was to” benefit, Sojourner ‘Truth Home and the club's nelghbor- hood ‘and ‘community ‘work. ” Drosses mado by. several prominent. dressmak- €8 and trom Eddle Brown's Toggery ‘Shop, hats, made by Odessa Warren Grey’ and Mrs. Graco Nall, and. furs mado by Mrs. Gertrude Needles wore exhibited, ‘Tho hit of the evening was the demonstration by Mme. Beck ot ‘oulck dressmaking. . The madam was given thirty minutes to cut, sow and completo a dress. | Sho did the feat in tho ‘remarkable time of twenty-three minutes, a young lady. wearing the ares tho balance of the evening. ‘There Wore 19" mantkins, prominent’ amon ‘which were tho Misses Blanche Spence, Lila Hawkins, Withelmina Adams, Christian,” May, Fanning and Odessa Warren Grey. ‘The club presented its president, Mrs, Albert Reed, a beautl- ful bouquet during the evening, . From University of Chicago Miss C. Vivian Carter, a, student of the Univeruity of Chicago, ts spending tho summer months in New York, the fEusnt of relatives, “On Saturday morn- Jog the young lady came into the New Yorke office, ‘bringing greetings trom Chleago. “Before returning to college AMlss Carter will probably visit her na= tive home in Auburn, N.Y. Child Injured by Truck Jos. Manders, 38 West 136th street was rin over by a wagon, the property of the Silver Furniture Co, Inst Sate jurday While playing. In_tront. of his home, ‘The iittle ono was treated “for minor injuries at the Harlem hospital and sent home, * " Bove Welfarc. Aesnciatiie. The Boys Welfare Association. met Wednesday:night nt P. S: No, 89: with the .purpose: of: forming. =. permanent organization... Those, having -gtven, $5 er:more wer: notified .to: bo: present.: fe LYDIA’ PINCKNEY. WANTED "> Anyone knowing’ the: whercatouts of Miss Lydia Pinckney, who was a for- Mer resident af 7 West 137th street, Kindly comminicate with HarryB. Harvis.st West 135th street, New York City: Wksiness of impetatec Aan «New York, N.Y, July 4—The: Me Zion Baptist chtrel! held revival serv fees: last week, obtaining Touch “suo- ees, “ov. Henderson, tho pastor, was Saslsted by Rev: Lee and others.” The special, sermon to. the ladies on Mons Gay “night” waa “ospecially ; inspiring, preached bythe pastor, wio.has oUF hearty prayers, that he tay’ be able fo accomplish imtich good in thts come munity. Sunday school meets. overy Yeek at 3 p. mand services at § p.m. Mrs, Mollie Nash, 221.5. 73ra street, 4s spending a two’ weeks vacation In Portland; Ae, slant seeing and enfoy= fag a delisntiul ‘stay, * ‘The Yorkaille Musical Club met at Garianc’s tonso: rial ‘parlor, "221 B 7rd street, last ‘Tuesday evening. ‘Those present were Messrs, J. N. O. Henderson, Jesse Gare lang, Arthur Jonnson and oihers. “Ar, Johnson ty called the Jazz ing of Yorkville, having the. distinction of playing ‘any instrument In Amerie. We wish for him o guccésstul and bright future. * Mrs, Ellzaveth Bois, Mrs, Janie Parker and children, And Mr. and Mrs."‘Thomas. and. children, went for ai outing last Sunday {6 Squth Beach, Staten, Island, where a pleasant time was had. * Little Predaie Groene, who was injured by a mall auto during the past week, ts" much improved. |. Stroat Women Fight Two street women Nghting on Lonox avontie, near ‘West Ono Hundred and ‘Thirty-Afth street, last Saturday’ atter= noon, aiforded ainiisement for the erowrd Of ahloakers. “After the women, had pulled each other's halr, Jerked clothes from the backs of both, used volleys of Athy” and indecent language, they Woro separated by. some men.” ‘Two police officers colmly ‘watched the fight ‘without being. greatly’ disturbed. ‘ieee an ee Mrs, Geo, W. Sherman and Mra. Nealus Basion, 2238 Seventh aves Teva aa ie moaelas of nel aie Bee Seah sn 2 ON To AVERNE we ak Sat anu nSua Br gore tte, Bockomay eg ae ee ete fee te sre, ohg Sumne, Hielnee Spee Meat cea anc on Hose, Keats splearte aie Git 28 Lincln ah foal otal Mme. ‘6. J. Walker AND str $250,000 HOHE VILLA LEWARO' ON THE HUDSON - Aare ee ore, Sa EHC os Aer re a See ee Se History of the American Noy In the ee Great World Ware” ay et are Wane a pentane ene Nests eae diese tie eh ee Ee ee ae oe He, nee ate eee Ei eating ee at a ison feed Pa, gma ot eit ame came eee eee ae ce See ie Sania at alee Sta Eas oe el ae se NS SPT UE Bl et re : Art Publisiing Co. 208 West: 64th St.. New York City: LATEST: SONG: HITS" Ete encase cite ‘AND: AT LOWER PRICES. sae sence ten ert, 8 MERCURY MUSIC COMPANY: FTE ana aa One of the Famous Seven Fowler Boys Shot in Flushing Saloon THE CHICAGO DEFENDER One of the Famous Boys Shot in Flushing. L. I., July 4—Howard Fowler, 28 years old and one of the famous seven Fowler boys of Glenn Park, shot a bullet with a bullet wound in his right shoulder as a result of a shooting scrape the saloon of James Barlo, an Italian man in the Wheeling street, last Saturday night. Barlo was regained before Magistrate Conway in the King court. Sunday morning charged with him in his possession, without a permit, a 38 caliber revolver. He under $1,000 will until Monday, July 1. The shooting staged a crowd of several hundred persons and happened at a time when the were crowded. Detectives Fallon and Cincinnati were making their rounds when EAST NEW YORK NOTES ROCHESTER Veterans Have a Smoke Talk Brooklyn, N. Y., July 1—Late Tuesday night, after the regular dull, the fire department held a smoke talk at their armory. Light refreshments and smokes proved tender enough to start the vein re- freshing tales of the long Trail tales of the long Trail, and rowing experiences are related, so when you hear a Buffalo tell a Tatt- smake that reminds me of a night on the Argentine-dont wait for a Bed for its "good night" to peaceful sleep. 15th Infantry Coins Rescue 15th Infantry Gains Recruits Brooklyn, NY — Only 13 men in the infantry have shown up to the 15th infantry as seen by the results of the recruiting. Over twenty men have come home from the Battle of Bataan (the last last last) for the rate they are coming in. Brooklyn will have liq fig shorter. Captain Chieftain rate they are coming in. Brooklyn will have the best company in the regiment. Bou Wilson in Town Brooklyn, N. Y. July 4...After a year spent at Livingstone Rev. Fleet street church, he returned to the city, on Sunday, June 22, he was at St. Mary's Church, near Street A. M. E. church where he was拍 his a large number of friends. Returns From Windy City Returns From Windy City Brooklyn, N.Y., he left John H. Smith, well known fraternal man and political leader, returned home last week from Chicago, where he represented this city at the Masonic convention. He will be office a visit while in the. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS they were attracted by the two shots and scores of people running from Barbary on the scene they found Powley lying on the floor of the barricade with blood pouring from the wound in his hand while white fur was standing behind the barricade and a volver in his hand. While one of the detectives telephoned for an ambulance to bring hospital the other ordered the isis to stay there at the time to stay where they were. Reserves Called Out YONKERS YIELDINGS UTICA, N., Y. WILLIAMSDRIDGE ITEMS Williamsbridge, N. V., July 4. The engagement is announced of Helen E. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. by Charles W. Worth. The wedding will take place at Trinity Baptist church on Thursday, June 26th for new Orleans, La, where on July 9th he will be joined by his brother, Young and Miss Florence Benjamin of 743 East 21st street, left on Saturday for Savannah, Ga., where they will visit a cemetery visiting friends and relatives. Levine of Nazarene Church Brooklyn, N. Y., June 14—Melbourne, K. Lovejoy addresses a large audience at Nassau Congregational church on "The League of Nations" and on "The Harbor People." Mr. Lovejoy told in a more interesting manner how the lovejoy helped the docker people if his principles are put into working force. A musical program was given by the media' chorus of the lovejoy at the direction of Prof. Pylmus Davis. Trained Nurse Improving Brooklyn, N. J., Yale, L.-Mrs. Marcaret K. G. Quarles, the graduate nurse, compulsions avenue who has been ill, is in hospital, and is connected with the department of health, in the wife of Sergi, H. N. Marcaret K. G. Quarles, who is active in K. of P. circles. North Caroliniana Visit Sister Brooklyn, N. V., July 1—Mrs. Thomas Hines and Mrs. Emma G. Thomas of the University of Iowa gave a few days on the guests of their sister, Mrs. William I. Lewis, $2, Irvring place. They seem so impressed with what they may make' their home here. WEEKLY COMMENT Not long ago, the War Department announced that $15,000 would be expended for newspaper advertising to the press in giving free space during the war, and that a paid advertising was in the nature of a reward for the good work done by the press in giving free space during the war. The newspapers have appeared these verticillations have appeared in the papers only. Our press, too, gave considerable space free during the war, and we have seen why our papers should be so thoroughly overlooked in a mystery. We might add that it is just anotherilosomysser of the present administration. There is at least one charity operation there, which serves the help of our race. It is the Tribune Fresh Air Fund, for several years run under the auspices of the race. It just what it says, "provides fornight country vacations, free of all expenses for poor children of Greater New York, children of the poor, children of whites. Instead, all together. Last year, the Urban League co-operated in getting the poor children from this fund. Our people should help this fund. The work of the Utopia Neighborhood Club is perhaps not as widely composed of a number of ladies, has considerable financial assistance to many charities and organizations, and is active in France. In addition, the club's members assisted in every drive and canvass government or community lettermen. TUCKAHOF TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N. Y., July 4—Rev. Owens of New Rochelle was with us last Sunday and also with us on Thursday ooop! and on Friday, July 5. The *Shiloh Baptist church* is still chirping to the cross with its little children up in her work as organist of the B. Y. 1, 1. this week. Miss Wilkes was one of the students in the high school, 109 class. *The R. Y. 1.* will be very glad to have Miss Wilkes in its midst. The *Shiloh Baptist church* is a very diverse society and Sunday schools of the neighborhood join them on the annual field day, August 17. In the annual program will be carried out. Mrs. Gordon Defends Self Brooklyn, N. Y., July 1,—Mrs. V. Gordon, 327 Gold street, when insulted by her heavily defended burglar not only physically but physically, Mrs. Gordon, who is a member of Bridge Street church, was arrested when she was approached on Myrtle avenue by the man. When she refused to answer, she seeing no police officer in sight, proceeded to give the brute a sound knock. The woman, insulted, only one police officer, Durkin, all this due no policeman appeared. It is said by some that had it been her own woman insulted, only one police officer have appeared in this street where many of our people live. Neighborhood planning to see the police authorities and learn if our women cannot receive first case of this act, Mrs. Gordon when seen by a Defender reporter, would have done, and seemed not at boastful for putting this Hunt to flight. Leaver for Home Mrs. Wm. H. T. Taylor of Lesburg, Va., who has been visiting Aubury and New York City the post ten days returned home last Saturday evening. Arrivals in Gotham Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown, 1924$^2$ Cherry street, Camden, N. J., arrived in the city. Monday, where they expect to reside for a few days. Urban League News Answering the great demand for trained social workers, the New York University School of Social Work has extended attention to training persons for social service. Mrs. Eva W. Deaver, who served as a fellowshipship, has accepted work with the Church Mission of Help, where she is working with girls and women in the Bronx. Browne, the physician who saw service as an overseer, tenant, has completed training and is now the secretary of the Youngstown, Ohio, Urban League. Howard D. Gregg, a graduate of the School of Philanthropy and do field work with the Urban League. *II. Urban League, University, begins training in July. Auto Badly Injures Boy Rescue Senhouse, 9, 160 W. 144th street, was run over by an auto Monday afternoon and badly injured. The driver and Seventh avenue to get a ball, when auto license number 114813, said to have been on the wrong side of the street, and Seventh avenue to him down. The car took the boy to Hartem Hospital, where Dr. Winter found him suffering from contusions and injuries to both legs. While edition was critical, hope was held out for the lad's recovery. No arrest was made, since there was not a policeman seen near where the accident occurred. Recent 24th Infantry Casualties The casualties in the 24th infantry submitted to the war department on June 18th by Major General Campbell, in command of the southern department, was 115. In the Army, Anthony Cunningham, Co. G.; Corp. Scrioll S. Co. A, 24th Infantry, Co. G.; Corp. Love, Co. G.; Thirty Villistas were found dead. In internments near the battlefield, 120 more were found in π Villista camp about six miles north of Zaragoza. These men were the Mexican fighting two weeks ago. Prohibition Will Be Felt The long heredied July 1st brought little apprehension to the many saloons and liquor dealers in the city, who reported that the video several saloons, the proprietors said they did not intend to close. Benny Bentley, the owner of Benny's Cafe, said they "would always keep within the law." At Connor's it would go along the same as usual. And so nearly every place throughout Harlem. The police were prepared for outbreaks Monday night. Mrs. Holland's Birthday Party Offered to the many enjoyable affairs of the session, the police were prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Chaucerce P. Holland, 164 W. 14th street, last Saturday, by Mrs. Holland. It was a real afternoon of a long time to be remembered to which a number of friends were invited. Mrs. Holland, aged eight he twenty-year, received refreshments were served and music and dancing enjoyed. After the party, refreshments for an auto ride to Monkers, N. Y. End of Whisky Nearly Ends Man Celebrating the death of John Birlingcary on Monday night, Romeo Elys, a former bachelor, was picked up bodily and picnicked in the swinging doors of a saloon at the northeast corner of LESH street and the corner of the 100 block of Elys and a six-foot bartender had an altercation. At the Hurlen Hospital in New York, the fusion of the brain by Dr. Coldlocks Miss Lucy Hayes Visitc City Miss Lacy Hayes, Maxton, N. C., a school teacher at the Maxton graded school, has taught Hayes 316 W. 52nd street. She is on route to Rear Mountain, where she works. She is also on summer. Miss Hayes and Prof. M. Holmes of Philadelphia were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Abbott, 826 N. 52nd avenue, last Tuesday evening. Miss Thomas Married Miss Corrine Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, was quietly married Friday, July 10 to John W. Thomas, a long associated with Mr. Thomas in the undertaking business in this city, the weddings occurred at the home of the late Mrs. Thomas, which a reception was held at the Music School Settlement. Miss Alma Jones of Chicago was bridesmaid. The girls all go to Cuaa on their honeymoon. State Employment Bureau Moves. The New York State Employment Bureau, which has been located at 2378 7th avenue for several months, has resigned. The Bureau is located at 184 W. 130th street, Prince L. Edwoods, the superintendent, that he expected a greater demand to be met and more centrally located quarters. Goes Up-State Mrs. Georgia Jackson and Mrs. Emma Barr, the city's last Tuesday night, set up a new trip, expecting to remain for a week. Syracuse is the native home of the city, which recently come to New York city to live. Hundreds Attend Bellman Picnic Brooklyn, N. Y., July 1—An usual day at the 26th annual picnic of the Hotel Bellman, last Friday evening. The day is for success and are entitled to no end of praise. The music was ex- MILITARY EXHIBITION Brooklyn, N. Y., July 4—Klassem Teppeh Teppeh military drill on Thursday evening, June 26, when the, Spencerian Drill of Bridge Street church, gave its second military drill, because this organization, composed of twenty-five young ladies, showed unusual knowledge of military movement and perfect time they kept—for throughout the thirty minutes of drill, they were movement or command. The great feature of the exhibition was "Sword of the movements of which are now in the museum," Carpenter, who is the drill master of this splendid group of young women, conducted the exercises. M. Minnie serves great credit for her splendid leadership which was without error. Musical Program Preceiving the musical and literary program. Among those who took part were: The peerless composer, the contralto soloist of Mother Zion church, New York city; Mrs. Annalise Miss Gwendolyn Walker, a small girl who captivated the audience with her music; Miss Gwendolyn Walker, who showed the effects of good training; the choir Cromer, a young electorist; Mme. Lowbrow Price was the accompanist. Both the choirs and friends of the church who seem now to look for the annual drill class in their training, are cliching among themselves. The proceeds of the affair will go to the trusts of president; J. I. Irwin L. Edwards is president; J. I. Irwin L. Edwards is N. P. Dotson, treasurer. Others are: N. P. Dixon, J. D. Brown, A. T. Barnes, W. M. Dixon, E. I. Dawson and F. E. Wesley. WEST PLAINS BRIEFES White Plains, N. Y., July 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Brooklyn, N. Y., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tuskegee singers entertained a large gathering at Bethel Baptist Church Sunday evening. A number of jubilee singers rendered by them. A collection amounting to $43.20 was taken up for them. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson spent the day at the New Salem, Conn. *Bodie of Bodie and Rochelle preached at the morning session of the Hudson River district Sunday church Sunday afternoon. After the routine business several musical collections rendered by local and out-of-town musicians, W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan church - New York City, preached every night this past week at Bethel Baptist church and will preach the anniversary sermon of the pastor July 6. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Russell C. Caution K. of P. Entertain Aged People K. of P. Etherham Aged People June 22, the memorial K. of J. —Sunday, June 22, the memorial Lodge No. 22, K. of, and the indies of the Court of Calanthe, Nana No. 6, journeyed to the Home for Aged People program. Rev James A. Manning, associate pastor of Bride Street church, delivered a splendid address, said by Henry B. Dickerson, the pastor made as a public speaker. Another feature was the recital by Master Percy coble of a song by his father, Henry B. Dickerson, the pastor promised of being a great eloquentist, instrumental and vocal selections were rendered by Misses Anna Dickerson and Misses Bussie and Missess Hudson also took part. The inmates were but only cheerful in music and song the committee in charge were Thomas Baceus, chairman; H. R. Newble, C. H. Dickerson, secretary, and E. H. JAMAICA JOTTINGS Held for Grand Jury Brooklyn, N. Y., July 4-As the result of an alteration with a detective Silaney Grant and Jesse Gibbons, Jamaica court by Magistrate Miller on Friday, June 27, for action by the jury. These men, who are employed at the corner of South and Washington streets when Detective Kohoe was attracted by a disturbance there. He was arrested and disturbers. He did not reveal his identity, so the men resented his attack and insulting remarks. Grant and Gibbons band. Assistance came to Kohoe and the two were arrested and charged he had stolen assault. Kohoe claiming he had said that the chain must have been a flat. However, the judge tools the justice's word and hold them for appearance and said that their plea of not guilty. The detective, to make the case stronger against them, said they were aided by those who were able to make their getaway. Kiamet Club Over the The Brooklyn, N. Y., July 4—The famous Kisnet Club did themselves proud on Friday evening, June 27, at Columbia University's midseason picnic, which is always held the last: Friday in June, and has been for some years a fixture in the minds of Kisnet Club members that Kisnet would go over the top, as their recent vaudeville entertainment band, Lyceum, was such a ground success, Lyceum famously orchestra dispensed the music that the dancers spent an evening of enjoyment at the club, and also been learned officiates of the club are negotiating to secure Kisnet Temple, Hikerim street, near New Avenue, for a vaudeville entertainment event, they contemplate giving in October. Club Elects Delegates Brooklyn, X. Y., July 4- A few evenings ago the members of the Linen Street ginger street for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Empire State Federation of Women's Club, which delegates were chosen, headed by the president of the club. Miss Esther Bradley. Four were named to represent the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs. After giving the president a big shower the members adjourned to summer to meet again in September. Girl Reserves Give Play Brooklyn, July 4—One of the most beautiful spectacles given in the borough is the Thursday evening, June 26, at the Ashland Place W. W. C. A., when the East Side goblins and their feature play, "White Magic," under the direction of Miss Lillian C. Dodson. The main features were the goblins and the rendition of folk songs. It was spectacular because of the very beautiful spectacles and effective staging of the play. "Bill" Pope in Town Barnsville Miller Nuntilda Brooklyn, N. Y., July 4—A few evening ago a pretty home wedding took place at 175 Willoughby street, when Mrs. Hayes, a former Merrill wife, were married. Ivv. Taylor of Antioch church officiated. Mrs. Miller is one of the well known residents of Brooklyn. The groom halls from South Carolina. By the Seaside Brooklyn, N. Y., July 4—Mr. and Mrs. Hayes A. Booker of 333 Fulton street spent the week end at Wright's Inn, which is noted for its excellent culinary. PAGE FIVE SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919 Accept Scott's Resignation The resignation of Mr. Scott, who has been a business manager of Howard University, Washington, was accepted and a committee appointed to formulate an estimate of his services to Tuskegee during the twenty-two years he has held. The Moton's report, a ratified, voluminous document, was printed for general distribution in the fall. A complete resume of the work of the Moton, or another, including the work and extension activities, in addition to the regular activities of the school, are presented in the meeting of the board of trustees, the Tuskegee Alumnae Association of Moton's School, a banquet and reception in honor of Dr. Thomas, the trustees. The success of the banquet is due to J. O. Thomas, Mr. Legan Roberts and other members of the reception committee of the association. Bankers and Brokers' Prohibition Hop Brooklyn, N. Y., July 4—Jt was a case of ring out the old, ring in the new, with the Bankers and Brokers, a financial district downtown in New York city, on Thursday evening, July 3, when they gave their "prohibition" dance at Columbia park. It was, a year ago, a view. Harry Fisher gave the jazzers his best jazz music. Returns From Chicago Brooklyn, N. Y., July 4—John H. Mason, the well known political leader, has returned home after a visit to Chicago where he attended a Masonic convention. He reports big delights in the Windy City. 'NU-LIFE' SYSTEM and PREPARATIONS Correspondence Course MME, ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK MME, E. R. CARGEL's Celebrated Elite Hair Grower Market for Industrial, Patting Hair and All Scalp Hair Dresser Elite Hair Dresser Bike Hair Dressing 500. Illustrated Soc. Accrued Trust Send $1.00 for Address Mail and Money Directions to MME, E. R. CARGEL Sta. 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When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET Correct Straw Hats at Gery Shop (St. near Harlem Hospital) KELING," COOL, COMFORTABLE WREAR COLORED HELP CHARLES STEWART “GUE BIG VATION - Denver, Colo., July 4.—Charles Stow. art, A. ML. D. Dy of Chicago, generul missionary of the National Baptist Convention and one of the most noted mien of the Race, has captured Denver, He has been delivering somo lecture and sermons in the city and was heard by Inrge crowds, ‘Sunday morning he preached:at Zion Baptist church, Rov. D. Is. Over pas- tor: Sunduy ufternoon atthe Central Baptist chureh, Rev. Dr. Price pastors Sunday evening: at ‘Shorter chapel A. ‘MG, church, Dr. A. M. Ward pastor ‘Watch Your Step” was the theme 9f n xpeciat lecture to women and gitls Monday attornoon at ‘Shortec chspel. ‘The church was crowded, and it was €n oloquent plea for the protection at ‘womanhood. ‘This was followed by ‘2 special talic to men only Monday even- ing at Campbell A.M. E. church on “Whote Aen or Tagmenia—Wnieh?” ‘Tho ‘closing lecture was delivered tonight at Zion Baptist church, when standing room wag ‘tt a. premluin.. Dr. Stewart delivered lus, famoua lecture, “Sambo Waxed Fat" und. Kicked.” Among other things he sald, that. the Tiace man wovld not longer stand with his hat under hia arm looking own St the ground when talking to a white man, but would stand nt’ attention. looking him rigtt in th’ eye, recax- alzing that a man wan talking ton man. “Manhood 1s net physical size, color QF strength. but ft is mind.” ho eal “And wo realize that wo must give (0 the ‘world thinkers.” We are pivine strong men who are fearless and brave Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, who: rused §n ono day for church debt $30,018.50; A. T. Carey, who 48 a recognized lead er In thought, and B.S. Abhott, who came from South Carolina. and has placed on the map Negro. journalism by giving to the world. the greatont ‘Weekly paper-in America, and it dott Rot yet appear what It shall be. ‘To thine own self he truc, We mitet hold ‘UAC ihe bork have woh tor an” Next N, A, A. C, P, to Be Held at Atlanta Cleveland, Ohio, July 4.—The tenth anniversary conference of the National Association for the Advancement 0 Colored People. camo to a successful close Saturday evening after sever mecches. were ‘dullverod on “Anh Epnching.”” Prof. J. A. Gregg, Kansns City, Kans: Walter White’ nations Assistant secretary; Aes Mary. White Ovington, founder and chairman of th hoard of directors, and Dr. b.O- Connell, Pastor of Cory MB. Church, made the princinal addressea of the "eve: hing, Attorney Harry 6. Davis pre: ding. Other speakers during tho week hot mentioned in the last issue. were Prot G. A. Towns, Adanta University: Oswald’ “Garrinon’ “Vitiard, “editor ot ‘he ‘Nation; James Welton Johnson, field ‘secretary. President. Charles ¥ ‘Thwing, of Western Renorve Univer: nity. who. presented the’ “Spingarn eda to-Archibald Grimie, Washing. ton, D. C2 Blehop John Hite, Batt more. “Me and. dra. Alice. Dunbar Nelson, Wilmington. Del. John R. Shittady, ‘weneral necretary. spoke tn highest terme of the high charaeter o¢ the audiences attending. the, meetings. ‘Tho ‘next menting, In 1920, will prob: ably bo held In Adanta, Ga. ag invi- fationa were received trom” tho gov- emor of Georgin, the mayor of “At fanta ane other: promiment white citt- Zona. of-the state, aaiting “that. next Bpare Meeting be Tid in tho eouther Jersey City, N. J.. July §.—Rev. Rob- ert C. Judkins, tie fajthtal pastor of Salem Baptist’ church, 1s seriously {1 at the Christs’ hospital. When this paper went to press he was resting a bit easier. Rev. durkins has mide wonderful strides ‘in this particutar shurch and In well Iked among his songrepation, * The Woman's day" pro- Sram at Bethel A, M. &. chureb, Rev. Albert Carter Sanders, pastor. held on ast Sunday, was one of note. At the morning service there were two ser- Suons. one preuched by Rev. Sanders, ind “ae ‘the conclusion of this. Mrs J. Deg Vernay of Fordham, N. ., the ated evangelist spoke. “Other feat aires of ‘this wervice was the vocal sulo by Mrs. Ethel Blac, Seripturo les- gun by “Mrs. LB. Lewis. prayer by Mrs. Isabella Cooper: special” music was rendered by the chofr. (AUS @elock Prof. b. D. Williams. uf. the Tah Avenue Presbyterian church of Newark, X. J.. assisted by: talent from oth Oringe und Newark, gavea splon- ld cantata. Mines. Boston Purvis and Charlotte Purvis took part. In the evening a song service was remlered and under the. personal direction ul Prof. Van Oske of Newark, N. ‘The rally for the $1.090 was the feat: tre,” Misa’ M. Selena. Saunders acted 42 mistress of ceremonies, © Mes. Kate Brockenboroukh “of 211" Van Lorne street is quite Ml-at lier home, Sirs, Breekenborongh Is ule a faite Worker in the Bethel A. M. E. ebureh, * Mes, John Jones of 43 ‘Guk. street Toft Taet Sunday for a trip to Phila: Uelphia and took her grandson to visi his’ mother, Mrs. John. Hemmings. = Mrs. W. H. [kinks of 12 Orient. ave- ue. thie city, just returned trom trin to Pittsburg. where she went to auend the wedding of De. Willhims of that “elty. = Mrs. Vineent Waters. of 108 Exo avenue is convaleseing utter a spell af ilineas. * "Sea Bee Jay” about that td and that subseription: 3° Oak street. Now fs the time: let us. seid ow our panier to your simmer homo. De it now. * Ming. Janie Danicle. nf Seidler street returned home. from ‘a very pleasant visit to her felands, Ate, Mary Coleman and Mrs. Waller’ Wile itams of Spring Plice, Morristown, %. 4. She was lavishly entertained, dir. and Mis. Hb, Curtin of 8 isze venue. ant tholt sister, AUS uders Curtis, have fone to the Catskill imoun= taing, Now York, for the suniner, where they will Spend thelr vaeatlon, "Win. S. Hart of Washington, D.C. FASHION BOOK‘ wanuco UPON RERUEST Real Human Har Bor gor BH ne rN Sieaee See ess DRE Wiss, ran. 2 See 7 : Sook baie goods F ia. aat—mrice scaso. MH Sm hak Pe ae a TT i eal contenis tee That ne, u's Pepi Mine, Baurn’s Mall Order House 0, Bor A, ee ee Se none | RES the week ond guest of his scliool Glend, Leo Seuhax of 17 Onk street: He was “entertained royally. while. ih the city. * A. C..derome of 11, Oak Mirvet entertained at dinner last Sun lay In honor of Wen, tare and Leonird He Vekinney fram Washinton, D.C. Oihers present were Wm, H. Dehamey Aull Leo Syphax and other felends ol this cite. =" Sergt. Wm, Winp,. tor- inerly: of this: city, wha hax been with the 25th infantry, is home again and fs al business with the government Me hns been awas’ from tia home. for theipast five years. * One ar the Jer Hey City boys returning from overseas service died on the trin over. Ie wis Guite: popular. among: the younger set 0f thts city: and:those surrounding. He was Identified -with the 807 plonect In- fantry, which lett Camp Dix last AU- gust. * Tho Rose and cholr club of the ‘Monumental naptist: church pre- Sented to the ety last ‘Tuesday the Freeman Concert company under the Airection of Prof. Tt. Lawrence [ree man in an operatice and Wrimatic re- cltal. ‘The-affair wax largely attended and ail present expressed the sentiment that the concert was one worthy of hearing. Mrs. 12. Baskerville Is pres- fdent of the club: © Mise Inez’ Bran ham, only daughter of-Atrs and. Stre, ©. Mi, Branham’of 4% Oak street, made her debut inst Friday, June 27, atthe home-of Mr, and Mra. R. V. Cole, 19 Oak street.” Many beautiful’ prosents were “received. by Mise Branham, Among those ‘invited ‘were allsees Gladys St.-John, ‘Marlorie Weight and Clarence Ryrd of Newark: Nev. and from Jersey City: ‘Misses Anna How- ard. ‘ila? Wells: dna.“ sacconnel, Edythe Doran, Ethel Chisholm, Edythe Sammons, Tubs Jerome, Pearl: Smith, Georgina ‘tL. Jones, Alice Randolph, Helen’ Blanche Jones, Messrs, Nathan- let Jones, Hurry Toss, Bushal and Janes Jehnwon. Music was enjoyed quia 8 sumpluois reception serve by he’ parents. * The Independent: Ah lett’ club -of this clty ‘will certainly break all records on” suly 17. when they give’ that scrumptious ptenic at Greenville Schuetzen. Park, Seaviow avenue and the houlevard, atid imasine the Clef Chub will Curnish: the music, with one of the Jersey ‘City boys al the plano. * ‘The ‘rand mlasummer concert de iuxe and mustedle to he given at the home of Mra. D. G. Lee Of 579 Jackson"avenuo next Thisretoy night. July & for the eutetit atthe Rastors: vneation fund of ‘St, Mark's A: 38. Fitton church, tie ee, NEWARK NUGGETS pee ark, N. J. July d—A great mass meeting was’ hield ut SU James Ac at E. churelt in Union street, of wiles Rov. H. I. Spearman Is pastor. The Meeting was eld under the atispiees Of the League for Demoemer. Met Dr. Granger was master of ceremonies ‘The ‘principal speaker of the evening was Lieut. Osceola MeKuine, the na- Hlonal seeretary of ‘the ongintaation. Lieut. Pope, the national president, was Present and made a very interestine address. “Paul Roheson and Fritz Pols lard were Introduced to. the audience. Mr, Robeson sing sovoral seleotions. Lieut. Dr. 8. S. Bruington, whe has offices in “Spruce strect, was the last speaker on the program, and he made suring appeal for members andl funds for the league. ‘The responso to both was very g/nerous. * Lesley Ray of Quitman street and Edward and stn- col Patrick, 28 Mulberry place, sailed for London, England, list, week will the New York Syneonated ‘Orehestra fo fll a six months’ engagement in the Music tall of London. Atter tiling this contract they Intend touring Ete Fone, * The Junior Leagie of St. Johan's church In Academy" street Raven st- ered concert at the chureh last Sun- iny night. “The concert wax very good and displayed excellent talent for young people, Mes. Addie Berry 13 superintendent of the lenge. * A re- ception was given Rev. and Ars. Hail Inst Monday night. at St. foun'a AI. 1, churen. -Thoy “wili leava ‘the city" for Atlanta, Ga. in a few dan. where Rev. Hall wii'altend Gammon ‘> Theological Seminary. * July-18, J. 4 Dye, euper~ Intendent of Buttorwortit Judson. core poration, on the News: | Meadows, Will shenk at St. John's church, Hig subject will ba “The Negra Laborer.” * Belluny Baptist. curen in Bank sigent Was packed to capacity last Monday night to hear the report that tte delegates brought from ‘the clove land, Ohio, convention of the N. A. A. C. BR. Rev. |. Ricks, aster of tie chureh, and Rev, 1. 1B, Merson, pas: tor of 13th Avenue Presbyterian churel. wert delecates, * Dr. Law= rence, one af the focal physicians, Is mnaking a tour of all ehurchios. In the city acquainting the people with the feu that the convention. af ‘the Nu- onal Meateat Association Will be inetd here on the 2-7-8 of August under tie auspices of the North Jersey’ Medical Seder, ie FORM BUILDING AND LOAN co. Newark, Nd, duly 4—Pretiminary steps to forma B&G, Assn. were taken last Monday: night inn mineting AL Pennington Street A. Me ise ehurel. At ‘this same meetitig aus were Tald’ for A. state-wide eampaisn for the Houxevelt Memorial Zion “hent- ule to be established tn this city. Fis campaign, whieh will juclute, every city in the state, amd avery lnainlet 4nd twin, will wpen duly oe and sles July 18a movements will be con- Aneted unde. the auspices of the Sew dere Medora of Calored Oraane Faatinns, of whielt Uianat a. "Travis is pronidout. Mr. "Travis aadgessed tie aheeting. smithiae. the methenls to b6 Used to pur the i & Ta Association inperatton. and plese the syepare OF the federation te thie Teageovelt Me- moriat phat. Dr. Sylvester Le Coron. ors wunuuneed that hesiuning. Mandag the “Workers for the -metvrial tin will canvass the city dally aint itis hoped be Asus. T tw have enuugh cash And pledged to warrant airing. plans for venusleling tie wiroperiy: fer teats ple purpasae by" Cetuher. it was cleo Aimweuneed that another ins meting would bw held July 7 to hist he tune the plsce tw We selected during tho week UN Gell day” be plained for July Ta. ta mark tue conclusion of. at states wide drive ending July. 18 ‘Tits eld fay Whe held. eat one of ie. baw hail ‘grounds, presumably the city Baseball Park, if permission is ira nter, ‘The progeam for the seenvion selgion A dluulieshgndor hetwren Hases eaunty Dall teams, fel events for schol atid churches wail prize coatests for fra: termi ureunistions. — Kinpivieda ts given the eulire movement oi” ts Heelaration by is promoters that the dbjoct and aims of the committee sre ta gsiablish enters sehere one reei= ents mas he inspired to organize, to build homes for thelr fatnilies sil. Netter their conditions iy every. wttier ways IC was leurned hy a reporter that the memoriil committee. hak sent. st appeal. to every Zion ehurel in the country for fads ty purchase winduws oe eo A BOOK YOU CANT AFFORD To 188 The Real Estate Educator wets at EAXNESNow allen A Se GOS ise Rie ees EI ise nici" cies SESSA alter Eset scion Set pre oe fund Bichon mene SARE ie Seo ice contaay T+ Pee e125 Nhe Pwney oon Eu aaie Sahat: [yas 25 eee Hiwatca’ |For buckeh eee 8 sats ean act et Pee a Ws LAS at SEED IS” is» tion Wess SOM? PAR Me come BA ial Ther, tone, areas As Statnte of Fens, iow ke Se ain ntti Make aoe the REE ay be pe LUE feria the: ncpemias “Tesmedyt ne fen meeokiamtact ate «ite See amagat shee. iin sito Fito” pAveNsA pagbuCts Go. VIIVENSAL PRODUCTS. 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RBbRESses geeeenes Senions S5troniacs Foasrs Poems ASYTUISG yom wich RECUEWED CARER wire are | weurrmen? LWVICH or SEGHESTIONS GIVEN? See ee eles NONs SiH ie wha de TH Petcet Henanate al Wustaess OR TIDESAAN Letters of inguiry: MUST. Be Accom: punted: syitn Reation tes Assure” Romie ‘de ASSOCIATED:NEGRO-PRESS*2 “Announces: tho hatablishient ofits Chicaxo office. Tho Asséclated Negro: “Proan will servel Race. papers: everywhere. withitho important news of the f. day. Wo wi be glad to Fecelve news Stems of interest affecting the 1 st Sti ae hn he ae * 310 SOUTH:CLARK:STREET, CHICAGO; TLL, 53 ty i TELEPHONE. WABASH 3497 e ; $95 00 Course for$500lruc caer unia ayo an a eae, we ene: weed Sa Oe enc LN pees ee pa ate aes Brana pee Ny bah io Eee oN Le eee Pies See eee Ses Scie Ba a Halr Dresser, Soilp & Skln Speclalls 2. Wo teach you how jeither by mail or “person. We give diptomas. ‘Write us. ; W. T. 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MORRIS’ CAFETERIA Phone Madisan 4769 GLASSY SERVICE 826 North Second Strest RICHMOND, VA. | | ___ ROLENTINE SRESSIAAING POLLEGES ie nen aed ote inde SARA PATEK; . Principal sain OA trae ert AGES Stay er, Late 1850; 4. WELLS. ST. ee She LGHICAGO,-ILLe: vstes _ SATURDAY; JULY 5;-19193 THE EAST INDIA” : ge: ; FRc x Bvt) 1, eae Sen ¥ Ramey ont AS st a Fe ey srore wee Us een. mea teas orn. PS Se aw ieg If Your Hair te, UG fs Dry and Fs ‘Wiry Try oe East India So Hair Crower oy If you ore: bothered with Se beSs ei ee - sees inate Hake Grower. res ganas Cie nak Phe a Soe eee the bale tate. si Peedi aE setttciy ite Sed Tau He Ratan Coles can be exed with Tree mm Soe tes nan eR SES HBA Sma 3 epee Ot Same, Pedarti se ae EP eer ric 5 Peart Ug eres Penman ener g Tae Reuss aaaL TON Wa Le iel | Maa PRESSING OIL. ea) ee say oeatelin pees Riel ae alae Pe ale RAS eel to ascend era a ee Reece arsenate rs eae Te pa STYLE: BOOK: H-R:\ @ Oy Berea yo eee SA To Coldred. Women 1 geet Sesotacturen at BORGER, Colored Wormea's CORES Sie oor iat SMM SORD beck urninc sce SM MENY strics in bale eM Come eta) Srenine vent tee. EMRIRMEREY mie sier bore ROTO Sac. Wie tell thea Oo aoe feteaeiy isiaiida a coe sce i cs drt ee aldaieseeaicee: RWG cobs, with entre Mery. Del IT fk ee ee Saas seuemeceieytern went Cooter ar pee Soret eR > lain a eee: POSTPAID $1.63 Mrs aca Use, conte and fell ales smasulacere pices Seed Wwosesk sta. ‘Aconte Wanted, Address ne follows! maa BEAN Roane Sow itore orev. Adérve Dept 173 ‘ 3 CUT OF THE WARS Now Book! A BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMING UNIVERSAL KING Webtrn books are Iie. —_ QORN: ee aa eenl Ing of this king. Where he” shall reign, will be sent for’ Goe. by mail. Tho old famous book. ontitled ~The (Black Man the Father of Clv- ization,” "price Sic by mail, money order of Fexistered etter, Go xtam pay. Write Elder James: M. Webb, 3640'S. State Sty care Hayes ‘Book Store, Chieago, Ol Agents want- td by sending ase for outfit and term Seve Monay ty Savion Toor Freee. ; Tas’rued st 4 Odd Fellows: 4 Pharmacy: D fl We absolutely i H guarantee’ evar: Go i EH] srascription ta bx Yas ordered, Out Hoof town orders JE! be Promptly filled. Kt ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY {f H ‘ir oo, STATE oh ae TEARN WME, Vv. B, GLOVER'S SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTUNE ee eet cate 3 net to Sp Py rant: ween ttba te HSL Sue? Eviicute Se inorkananed ans eZ, SER cect ea Maurer ae preterm tae, eeeglony ite By Se mei. " atic coaeitainie a sala one anoania |B om MeDonald & Catroh AUTO. EXPRESS ©. MOVING—AND—EXPRESSING, We, go: anywtieras: anyi:bimess: Ps 13825; State} St: Phone, Blvd. 10498” ary (7. ia) ORSScription: e H C222) ie [RREUMATISH AI [gPLOOD DISORDERS IRI sieataeteeie il Bl’. Guanawrero = il "S g| Sigs Svasgses |B) O a Orecltonss ererery dsitle. Hl oe, Price 31.50 [alle s H] © We 62 WZ Laboratory [Bil] Ke. tents, Tene. sea : rome“ To Have Good Health, ou Must Have Pure B 00 i . e i . | _., Every precaution should therefore be taken to keep the * blood pure., Eat wholesome food, drink pure water | and take plenty of outdoor exercise. | er s + e ee ° ; If you have reason to believe that there are impurities in your blood you are troubled with Pimples, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Eczema, Tetter and similar skin diseases, you should take a reliable blood purifier. Pr O : : ope to | escriptt 4a | A Blood Purifier | oe! Ae as That Has Stood the eh. tt OF Sag 7 toe | Cy La SE Test of Time | ; SE sw ; i ‘When the blood becomes foul from the presence of poisonous sub- bottles of this preparation according to directions, th: stances, which the body is unable to throw off, the nerves, brain, mus- feel satisfied with the relief obtained, take the empty | cles and other \ ital organs do,not get the nourishment and strength _ dealer from whom Prescription C-2223 was bought, e needed to keep the body healthy. The result is that you are miserable, tions, and he will refund the price paid for the two lar alf sick and feel tired all the time. ; : is. eam : 2228 LIVER PILLS—These pills are especially p Another condition due to bad blood manifests, itself bv skin erup- ommended for use in connection with liquid Preseri tions such as pimples, boils, sores, ulcers, tetter and itching diseases. cause they act gently on-and keep the liver and ibow All of these troubles caused by impoverished, Impure or bad blood condition, i can be relieved by Prescription C-2223, This liquid internal treatment, 2228 Liver Pills do not nauseate, and have given ; composed of medicinal ingredients well known to the medical profes- that they are recommended also as 2 general housel sion, are so proportioned and combined as to be readily absorbed by and constipation, biliousness, sick headache and othet ills act directly on the blood. . . dered or sluggish 7 | : Prescription C-2228 is equally effective in the treatment of uric and liver. = foc lactic acid conditions, such as rheumatism, gout, fambago and lame 0.2023 LABORATORIKS, i & back. This liquid prescription acts upon these acids in the blood which ‘ Cut out and mail Gentlemen: Memphis, Tene | cause the eigumatie and gouty conditions, dissolving and promptly, the enclosed blank seo LIGHSE send me Ilterature regarding Py . eliminating them, : for literature on “= ° md . . o . Prescription C-2223 Namo. esse seesseceneecbeeees _ So gre: tis the faith of the mannfacturers in the merit of Preserip- and free samples of \ Address. .eesseheess- tion C 2223 that they make this guarantee: Jf, after taking two $1.50 Liver Pills, | A annem SOG SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1919 THE CHICAGO? DEFENDER: PAGE. SEVEN: a eee foN git | feo N - ' . : . 7 me Wd fag / I a : ; © wt a - — = se s sty SA | 6 aa é wp i a , f {]— — q ——————_ ———— SS ; “| A ee SEE Me, ® SSS Se Te < 4 a pe eo SS = eo 7 : ie. ” ° 1° ay ete s . eee CST | " > i. ; 7 - Spices a a ~ f ) : - KE —_— ——_ 5 . . | . - _ fe a <"e ——= i 7 x 4 , y : . a is t e | e ‘ — , sé Z me — os; od . : { é . : ( a —_— ya , ‘ , > ol | “N\ in 7 i a et co Ces | gee | 7 aa | a : . —_ % : _ se = : : . ; , See SSS = et gh AS taipameetoz mien oly role Sadly tgied cei BETS SERS, eines ES AIS ee ry 1 nm ol Fdnalth Var Abarat Uaua Dura Diaad. Oye | BILLY KING Chicago's Favorite Comedian in the Sensational Racing Musical Comedy "THEY'RE OFF" LAST BIG WEEK SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1919 BILL "T Biggest and FINISHING LAST 1 Show Nightly, KELLY'S TROUGH NEW LIQUOR LAW ALMOST MAKES AN OLD LANDMARK KICK IN One of the most scandalous effects of the new "dry law," which went into effect on Monday night, was the "softening" of the booze in the famous and historic "Kelly's Trounge," where the members of the proffess and their friends were wont to crook their elbows to the tinkling of the flowing bowl. Any time, day or night, during business hours, you could find $1,000-000 worth of talent at the Trounge, and if you came to Chicago and didn't slant at your classic mug in the big $1,000 mirror back of the mugagney you hadn't done a thing. Aside from Handsome Harry Kelly himself were the smiling physios of Billy Wright, the chief of the mixologists, and Ed Holland, who mixed glass than a monkey could do with a coconut. These latter two must have been second sight-seers, for they would have the glasses all ready by the time you got your tosole on the brass rail, and it was a common thing to see them make ready for someone who had not arrived, but who they had "fashed" through the mirror which faced the bar. Here is an instance: "Billy" Wright heard Sylvester Russell, way up in the middle of the block, tell a friend that he didn't care for anything to drink. So right away "Billy" set out the red-eye bottle with a long glass of water with cracked ice on the side. He knew that if the slippery elm was mentioned at, all Sylvester took the bottle less of his spreading to stuff that he didn't want anything. "Yes," said Bill, "he always makes it, and it took Uckam Sam himself to arrange for him to refuse." And then there is Blondy Robinson, who claims that he catches cold every time that he takes a drink or water out of a damp glass. Ed Holland claimed to the writer that he always knew what Blondy was going to order by taking his drinks. Blondy was buying himself, he could have a short beer. But if a train was being pulled with some other engineer in the cab it was either a Scotch highball or two bits' worth of third ball. But now things are different. Billy and Ed have been supplied with a couple of cook books and we saw them on tuesday morning rehearsing a new song for the Old Roll Top Desk dae. They used the Old Roll Top Desk Man as a fall guy for their original ideas, and after we had stood for three or four of their concoctions we went over to the Roll Top all swelled up like a poisoned canine. Leon Diggs took a Sap Stizzer that Ed framed especially for him. Diggs' right eye got as red as the three ball on a pocket watch. He saw him, so saw him he was headed for Porter's macy for a dose of George's Scourne, Harry Kelly says that while it is wrong for a man to knock his own business he will have to admit that the fellow that named the latest brew "near beer" was a rotten judge of distance. It surely is criminal stuff and that is why Bob Russell's stock company is being held at the stuff at some other point than the Stroll. It surely must be hard on them. As far as we are concerned, personally, we don't mind it at all, because it never appealed to us very much, anyway. And then again, we know all the bootleggers in the district and we will paint the proboscis red when we feel like it, regardless of price or quality. We are a game bird. In the meantime Kelly is taking cooking lessons himself, and it is said that they coofeed cornbread with all their mouths the same or all time each, and a baked bean with all dirt where a straw is used. This will do away with a man feeling like a sucker when he blows his dough on stuff without a kick. BLUES BAND HITS NEW YORK. July 1.—One of the finest events in the recent history of this city was the first appearance of the Memphis Blues Band at Manhattan Casino a short time ago. The band is under the direction of W. C. Bryan, and the largest crowd of the Bryan, and in attendance. Five thousand souvenir fans were distributed - among those present, and the program was immensely enjoyed by both the lovers of jazz and classics.—Billy E. Jones. GEM THEATER JULY. 12, REIDSVILLE, N. C. Oscar Micheaux's Mammoth Photo-play The Homesteader AN ALL STAR NEGRO CAST 2 Shows Sunday, 6 and 9 P. M. A NOTE OR TWO Johnson & Douglass, heading East, are playing the week at the Star theater, at Pittsburgh, Pa. as a jump breaker, and making them like it. Wells & Wells, the real nerdists, have been doing fine during their trip through Atlanta, and they are playing the week at the Lyceum theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Harry Fidler, the famous character artist, made a trip up the lakes as an entertainer on the great steamer, City of Detroit. He was the guest of Fred Green and R. J. Fearbow of Detroit, and Sam Howard of New York. Harry Fidler was the latter part of the present week. He says he had the time of his life on the trip. Laura Smith's and Everett Butler's Brown Skim Jazzers are at the Hip-podrome theater, Richmond, Va., and doing well. They send their regards to all friends in and out of the profession. Walker & Brown, as clever and popular lover, are making a fine pressure at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa., this week. They send regards to Lefty D. nson. Owlsley & O'Day are making good all along the line. They are playing the present half of the week at the Galley theater, Bloomington, Ind. They are holding a very successful trip to the coast and return, are playing the present week at the Empress theater, Omaha, Neb. Brooks & George cleaned up for a swell bill at the State-Lake theater, Chicago, last week. A fine letter arrived from Bob Russell, who is sojourning in Wichita, Bob has been built up improving and says that he will read if addressed to 1813 Woodland avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Stovall & Mack's Merry Makers are now being booked by the Consolidated offices, and have a world of work ahead of them. They are still doing their business, and send regards to their friends. Say they will soon see to Old-Roll Top Desk Man. Here's hoping. Earl Granstaff is back in America, and says that he was sent just in time to miss getting the distinguished service cross as the world's greatest conqueror of Ologna Brandy. Go on, boy, a Grendel hospital, Sixth Ave. and 18th St. New York. Arthur E. Williams is on American soil again, having arrived last week on the good ship De Kalb. He will be located at Camp Taylor, Ky., and will be in Chicago in the fall for the season. Paul Floyd are doing fine as a team, and Tom says that Paul is the best partner he has had yet. This team should be a winner, as both are clever. Boutine & Carter are playing the week at the Olympia theater, Buffalo, N.Y., and going great. The boys have right, I know, a great burlesque company. The Girls of the Follies, which will open the season at Scranton, Pa., week of Aug. 25. Willie Tylie, our best fiddler, has completed a fine four weeks' engagement with Tim Brynn's Band, and is now with Charlie Wilson's Sextet, playing the show. He arrived from Andrew Tribble, sent from Los Angeles, where he and Thomas made them how last week. Andy says that it is awfully hot in Cali, and that they will be glad to get back where the weather is always right. Primm & Warfield are a great hit on a strong bill at the Rinato theater in Chicago, Ill., the present week. Green & Pugh are at the Pantages theater, Spokane, Wash., and are cleaning up in their usual manner. Some act. Rucker & Winfred are the biggest hit seen on the Pantages lima in a long time, and they are at the Pan House, Los Angeles, Cal., this week. Tribble & Thomas are making a real hit in the West. They are playing this week at Clunes theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Dave & Lillian are playing the present half of the week at the Empress Theater, Chicago, the closing week of the season and they are at Jeanette & Jennette are splitting the last half between Randolph, Wis., and Gary, Ind. The act is cleaning up all along the line. Big Bill Grundy and Al Young are doing great. They are splitting the week between Marion, Ohio, and Richmond Ind. They are his last act with the world. Wonder what the sonofagain means by that? Let's wait and see. Minstrel Morris, the talking comedy juggler, is playing the week at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, and going along in great shape. Mall will reach him if addressed to 438 Lenox avenue, New York. AUDITORIUM THEATER JULY 10, ATLANTA, GA. Oscar Micheaux's Mammoth Photo-play The Homesteader AN ALL STAR NEGRO CAST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A card has arrived announcing the arrival in America of Art. aur Boykin, the famous performer, and on it he says that he is as fit as a fiddle and that mail will reach him. If addressed to 28 mail tobury, J. Evelyn Carter will send on the Consolidated time at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, next Monday. She will have a bunch of new and original songs. Helen Taylor of Taylor Sisters was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. She says that a big st will happen in the near future, and that we will have to do something during the long dry spell. Blaine & Brown, one of the real teams, are in Philadelphia, Pn., this week, after a very successful week at the Howard theater, Washington, D. C. They send their regards to all friends and state in a letter that they will be West soon. Britt Whitney and Nat Cash of the Smarter Set Company were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk while the heavy-weight writer was on his trip in the East. Sorry we missed 'em. The big bill at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week has Tim & Gertie Moore, Covan & Hollens, Charles Young and Dooley & Doley. Bowman's Cotton Blossoms are playing the week at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. The New Lyceum theater has opened at Cincinnati, under the management of Spencer Finley, and the bill consists of Wells & Wells, Margaret Ward Thomas, Kenner & Davenport and Covert & Joyner. Langster Bros., Gant & Perkins, Brothers & Gant are Happy Holmes are on the same bill at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Elvira Johnson, Mitchell & Rector and Malloy & Harkum are playing the Vaudette theater, Detroit, Mich. Stovall Mack's Merry Makers are playing the week at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. Laura Bailey's High Steppers are at the Grand theater, Memphis, Tenn. Stovall Mack's Merry Makers are at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tn. The star theater, Kansas City, Mo. has Henrietta Davis, Dudley & Dudley and John P. Jackson. Martin & Gray will open at the Booker Washington theater on July 14 and will go over the entire Consolidated circuit. Henry R. Dixon's Players are at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. Davenport Stock Company is playing the Park theater, Dallas, Tex. Henry Kaplan of the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, is spending a few weeks' vacation at Woonsocket, R.I. Lulu Coates and Crackerjacks have finished their season with the Wonder. Show and are resting in New York city. Joe Bright's Stock Company is rehearsing at Kansas City, Mo. It is is based on Noma Thomas with the bunch of players. Martin Klein, head of the Consolidated booking offices, leaves at the end of the present week for a comprehensive trip over the East and South. He goes a month. Rozena Goulder played a part with the Anita Bush Company, a short time ago, when the latter was at a Washington, D.C., theater. Miss Alexander writes a very interesting letter, and says that she is still a perennial fixture the fact that she has practically given up dancing. Look out, Roxy. Sweet Singing Anita Williams, who closed last week with the Irvin C. Miller show at New Orleans, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. Williams was looking like a cool million, that the heat is what sent her North. The Harvies' Greater Minstrels are playing through the state of Washington, and this week at Elma, Taomas Olympia, South Bend and Centralla. Mrs. Josie Gardner is with the Harvies' Greater Minstrels. It was a letter to her healer, the Old Roll Timer, that first apprised the Old Roll Top Desk Man of the death of Clarence Powell. 4th Come Early Bring Your Friends Dance Late Hear the WORLD'S GREATEST JAZZ BAND—Some Band Every Night a Big Night—Friday Night a Big Riot Tables Reserved by Phone Doug. 146 FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 4TH 40 People in Two Hours and a Half of Screaming Merriment Beautiful Girls, Swell Costumes, Special Scenery, Big Electrical Effects, Real Harmony and Dancing, and Real Comedy by Real Comedians FRIDAY MATINEE There will be a special matinee at the Avenue Theater on Friday, July 4, at which time the Lafayette Players will be performing in show. The Fatal Wedding," which is creating such a sensation this week. Curtain rises at 2:30 sharp. CARL COGITATES Here is a letter from Black Carl, the man who put the rabbit in the bottle, and who made Professor Herrmann look like a solled duce in an old broche deck, when came to the kitchen, he came to the door and didn't get the paper that he maid his good hard money for. Can you beat it? Topcka, Kun. June 24. Dear Tony: I don't receive my paper here as requested. After leaving you on Monday spent couple of days with George Walker and visited George Walker's mother at her home in Lawrence. She was in fairly good circumstances. I presume that she is keeping lodgers. She told me that she has occasional rheumatic attacks. I wrote Miller & Lyles, asking George Walker to help George's mother a big benefit in New York the coming winter. In my mind, she is certainly entitled to it. For the benefit of my old church here I am giving a big entertainment on July 2, and from all indications it will be a big success. I am going to wait here for a dry time, the whole country, just to see what difference it will make in a place where it has been dry for more than thirty years. However, the dry state people are very hospitable, and I am just having a dandy time. I hardly know how to express myself and I am John of yearesting from a dry town, Detroit, where all you have to do is take a tunnel under the river and be in booze country. However, I guess the booze in Chicago is so much worse than in Canada that he fell for it, or rather, with it. Say to Elondy and Bill McCarver that I am certain that Kelly of the Trough Brook would be in here in Topeta. I would give a dollar for a glass of beer myself, and, my stenographer figures that if Sunnybrook costs two dollars a drink, she would take a couple, and that her pal with her would do the same. In the language of Tom Lemonner. "Oh, Boy," with best wishes for you, your brother and your friend, yours as ever. BLACK CARP MAIL AERO There are letters here for the following good people, and if they will take time to let a fellow know which way they are about to jump, we will kick in quickly and with despatch: Lang-ler W. Norma Thomas, Andrew Trible, W. C. Washburn Smith, D. A. Cross, W. A. Perkins, Mason Jubilee Singers, W. Means, R. H. Johnson, Tom Scott, E. Azala Hackley, Mexican Kid and Pearl Balloy, NEW LINCOLN THEATER JULY 8-9, COLUMIA, S. C. JULY 8-9, COLUMIA, S. C. Oscar Micheaux's Mammoth Photo-play The Homesteader AN ALL STAR NEGRO CAST Prices, 30--50--75 Cents THE MOST STARTLING AND MOST REMARKABLE PHOTOPLAY EVER CONCEIVED TAKEN FROM THE BOOK "Ravished Armenia" SHOWN PRIVATELY IN PRINCIPAL CITIES AT $0 A SEAT "AUCTION OF SOULS" "AUCTION OF SOULS" PICTURIZING THE MOST SENSATIONAL PAGES IN ALL HISTORY! THOUSANDS OF GIRLS TORN FROM THEIR MOTHERS AND SENTENCED TO INFAMIES TOO HORRIBLE TO TELL; TO THE You will see the herding of women. Girls ravished in the streets and public aquares, and the slaughter trap set in the "DEVIL'S GORGE" WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JULY 7th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., Robt. Levy, Mgr., Presents THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS in THE NINETY AND NINE THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS O. G. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, of PHOENIX and VENDOME THEATERS 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A Matinees: Thurs., Sat. & Sun. 2:15 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinees Thurs. and Sat. Prices 15 and 25c Nights and Sunday Matinee Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Cents One Week Only All Seats Reserved STATE STREET AT 31ST In "AUCTION OF SOULS" see the herding of women. Girls ravished sets and public squares, and the slaughter the "DEVIL'S GORGE" DAYS ONLY--2 SURDAY AND SUNDAY 5th and 6th AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, President and Manager The Biggest Play and Best Production Ever Offered A GREAT BIG TREAT Telephone Douglas 500 LAST RE- RE- RECEIVED TAKEN FROM THE BOOK "Ravished Armen" AL CITIES AT $0 A S OF SOULS NAL PAGES IN ALL HISTORY! ERS AND SENTENCED TO INFAMIES L; TO THE Turkish Hare 35 CENTS EAC "AUCTION OF SOULS" the most astounding revolution in the world ry. The treatment of young girls and MAKE YOUR BLOOD BOIL! 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT WL THEATE STATE STREET, NORTH OF 47TH TAKEN FROM THE BOOK "Ravished Armenia" S AT $:0 A SEAT SOULS" IN ALL HISTORY! ENTENCED TO INFAMIES TOO Rish Harem ENTS EACH CCTION OF SOULS" Bringing revelation in the world's his- ent of young girls and women YOUR BLOOD BOIL! O MIDNIGHT THEATER NORTH OF 47TH "AUCTION OF SOULS" Is the most astounding revelation in the world's history. The treatment of young girls and women will MAKE YOUR BLOOD BOIL! BIG Song Hits King of All Jazz Songs "I AINT GONNA GIVE NOBODY NONE OF THIS JELLY ROLL" "YAMA' YAMA BLUES" "YOU'RE SUCH A CRUEL PAPA TO ME" "RAGTIME DINIE BALL" "YOU'RE JUST LIKE A MOTHER TO ME" "UNCLE SAM AINT NO WOMAN BUT HE SURE CAN TAKE YOUR MAN" Our Race Pride Special "THE BLACK YANKS DID THEIR SHARE" "AMERICA, THEY'RE BOTH FOR YOU" Send $1.00 and Get Them All No Stamps WILLIAMS & PIRON, 3129 State St, Chicago, Ill. Exclusive Showing STATES AND OWL THEATERS EVERY FRIDAY. CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM Greatest Weekly Pictorial Review in the World SEE IT! WANTED 100--GIRLS--100 RIGHT AWAY FOR THEATRICAL WORK APPLY CLARENCE E. MUSE ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. THE ATLAS THEATER ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra ER PE ORGAN Popular Friens IN CHICAGO LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURE CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HI Continuous-2 O'Clock to 11 LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight. PAGE TEN ¢ °° SEY TE TF " aa : F 5 WETS E i f i \ i tho defense subjected: him to such a PROVE POLICEMEN © JSeSsscsasitarrc.oe.] KENTUCKY. # doubt'in the minds of some of. those <3 }.—'Sundas Present as to whether ho had’ been |, 2ducah, Hy» July. 4. Sunde held up or not. Lieut. Michael Hughes |Cnurch ‘held ‘sorsices” of baptie Gwhite), detective burenu,. admitted | Grn, Meld series ot vonth that he in company with Detective | Rev. Samuels, pastor, baptized 2 Sergeants Frank Smith, ‘Cusack and| song, Rev. Silva, pastor of St two others, whom’ he could not remem- | Street Baptist Church, made an a ber, made the arrest, but denfed as-|Gsting talk. Many spectators pouting paso bur ane fareency. present. ‘There ware 20 peramas ¢ . sHy|f2cord, of Provident Hospital spoke | niped ‘nt-tho evening: serv Plain Clothes Men Brutally |ie'%seet, °° Shee aad Thora than @ Tow 8 * Record Corroborates Jackson’ | Of the Lord's Supper. 1 tained a broken les Assault an Innocent A card thero shows that William |W29,Sustalnes & Ptnetroad ah _ Jackson, 34 years old, 3031. Dearborn |improving-at the Riverside Host Citizen street, a laborer, was brought to the|tvilliam Hinchey, son of Mr. anc : hospltal at 1:45 a. m. April 30 suffer- | Jett Hinchey, dled at the Hinchey ing from Jacerated wounds on the|116$ North i2th street, Juno 11. SS ig Rend and back. He was referred by | poleon Willis died Jung S at hie By Nettle Gesrge Sosedy Third police precinct (the wagon was|1737 Bridge street, ared 56 yea A sordid tale of police brutality, the braggart fashion of a pugilist of the witness stand, in which ho. testifled how ho hud felled ‘x prisoner in tho detective “burenu while. the” prisoner was under polis protection, and atter he had been so saverely beaten and Weakened by tho pollee as to requiro medical attention, were the startling Features disclosed’ before a jury in the criminal ‘court of Judge George ¥. Barrett Wriday ast. ‘William Jaekson, 04 years old, 9031 Dearborn street, formerly of Miles, Miss. fith his head full o¢ sears that ho will carry to his grave, teatlfled that he had been in Chteago two years, was working at Tndiana Harbor on April 28 Inst, eame to town the fal- lowing day. played pool and. visited Stiends at Wiley Coleman's poo! room, 1904 Dearhorn street, until 11:20 p,m: Atter leaving the pool halt of Robert Cooper, 2806 Stato street, he was ac- costed ‘by somo. white men with tho salutation, “Hello, Jack, where have you heen?” Tio hailed ‘the ‘greeting with delight, Uhinking it was some. folks from hie home town, is, down thers they always eatted him "daek:" Police Brutality Exposed ‘They pushed him in an automobile, and ho was thinking how swell. they wero treating. him until he heard one of them say, “What re you going to dlo with the'éeon’"? and another reply, “On, we will take the — black —- ee tora Joy They" ap Pising vilo epithets to him. Knowing then he had mide © mistake. In Ws supposition that he was with friends, ho dumped out of the machine and Started to run, when {he men overtook him and threw him baek in the mas chine. Then for the sirst time he knew they’ were plain clothes police, for not ono of them had told him they were aificers of the law. They ait began to bent him over the hoad with the butts of their revolvers and thelr blackjacks, and the blows Wero heing rained with such violence When he threw up his hands to pro- fect ‘himselt his tingers were broken. Ho turther testified that they drove tho machine around In close prosimity of Slat and State streets, Veating hig constantly, until he nearly lost con Sclousness: ‘Then they called the pa- trot and had him taken to Provident Hospital for treatment.” After having hig wounds dressed, the “police took $1.05 from his person, al ‘the money ho had, paid the hospital authoritles $1.00 und confsented the Se. | Fail to Protect Him ‘The nest day, with his head swathed fn bandages and weakened from (he Joys of blood, “Ne, with seven other Prisoners, was brought before William Freeman’ (white), alias “Sallor™ Free~ man. 1145" 8. Francisco avenue, a Dugiiist, but at that time chauffeur Cor the Yellow Cab Company, for thy pos- sible identiention of a man who had held Hreeman up for ‘$13 of his ein- Ployer’s “money and. §3 of his own. He further sald that Freeman say the hlood ‘on his. shire and his Weakened condition and immediately "imnocked him down’ ‘in the presence of the hollee, atthe time sweuring that he Was one of the men who held him up. Freoman freely admitted that he Ga tho vernacular of the pusilistie world) had placed an uppereut with his right that made the prisoner take the count. ‘Aitorney J. fF. Mahan (white) for ee : ee AEEEAMIEIELEEEDTEIPSPPSSPPPAEPLEAEEAA . R j D E | : 3 : | | : : rere : ee ee : | [= 0 = WHAT DO YOU TEACH : le = | a) gt. VI OR | a a Jo you only hold up exampl = . ete we people—or do you tell of the endo ho dene of atest wis jie ay Pe | face wen Ano womens T QUAI See en one | . WS Nese mi ‘ON Y ae nee ‘Tee Beem. +| Frederick Dousia TD Washingt an | | | See ae Bee ecto ‘Bot Foes, ‘aw FY Qu tanner.” Pic | Lerner malt an } A Sao meer cm é = GS Co ‘ ine examples of atr; 11x14, jen “Hear tly. rmount= Ne : 4 eee RICE, 50C EACH. $5.00 PER DI : . em og , Bae) Tee in cdNewe are quality pictures. Ni a . ‘ ree.” be ro i ice pictures are so oft 0 re chen i . Pe soe HH Booker ‘T. WashingtonP: uted. "Weta Yor eatatog. SSH 328 i. Eee | } te ojours ri 82 Ove Sk Se. RuSeunate Coltaes Late vel Umurence Donnsy RePr?"Cuoa Hither Haute eu SL Chee Eng Eun money sack if youn Nar AED -ASED | ‘ DOUGLAS SPECIALTIES Co. | N 3548 VERNON AVE. ! L IE | , | SISIATIIEDPAAAEAAAL A Mies aleds : | LAALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LL GHICAGO, ILL | vwpsssgumugsnnetovetoeeceeeszess .,. NSREUGLGHUHSGEGURSUAGUGD SUREESCUSUUSOSAUECNENESEGSEUESUCUOHOUOSE es ae et a SOE eS SSE Sic a alla at Eee er ¥ 2 ACER iene ee ry. es pee Mc eo 5 2 Po eae : 22 goers Ces 2 ene hook aks aE aS 4 4 Seen eae Bes Geen ne eras aoe Veen eaache iE eo eager aie 2k ES ae Soman se EG. eg SSS Ae ete re OP LN ee aoe ag TE heh pe se see oe S| 8 ict orgies | ee 8 ieee te pews oe PF ee Be RB ca ne secre MRS. E. G. FULTON pe defense subjected him to such a srilling cross-examination that it left @ doubt-in the minds of some of. those Present as to whether he had been held up or net. Lieut. Michael Hughes (white), detective bureau,. admitted that he in company with Detective Sergeants Frank Smith, ‘Cusack and two others, whom'he could not remem- ber, made the arrest, but denied as- saulting Jackson, but the emergency record of Provident Hospital spoke for itself. Record Corroborates Jackson A card thero.shows that William Jackson, 34 years old, 3031: Dearborn street, a laborer, was brought to the hospital at 1:45 a. m. April 90 sufter- ing from lacerated wounds on the head and. back. He was-:referred by Third police precinct (the wagon was called from there).- He- was’ reported to have been hit on the head at 30th and State streets. Charges $2.00, but only $1.00 paid. Interne, Dr. Alexan- der; nurse, F. M. Foulkes, < Jim Williams, 21 W. 17th street, and Leonard Lee, ‘212 Dearborn street, corroborated ‘Jackson's story as to bim having heen in the pool room at the time of tho alleged hold-up. The rec- ords show the police In company with Lieut, Hughes were Sergeants Frank Smith, Cusack Cohn, O'Neill-and Nor- ton, all of the detective ‘bureau. + The Jury in less than twenty minutes ro- turned a verdict of not guilty, and were composed of the following men (all white): Foreman, T. -D. Coupa, 6333 S. Sangamon street; Thomas Jenison, 1915 N. Kedzie avenue; F. W. Schlasse, 4850 West End avenue; A. L. Bisson, 7018 Chauncey avenue: Edgar Schwartz, 2141 Herndon street; Mathew J. Zak, 1912 S. 48th court; T. P. Hodge, 236 Courtland avenue; Pant Scholz, 1742 Roscoe street; Chas. Zeaman, 1435 S. 56th court; Franke Haack, '18 Greenwood avenuo; B, P. Jennings, 2100 Leland avenue, and Hans Jensen, 2438 Diversey avenue. Crooks in Bureau The brutality evidenced by tho testl- mony of Jackson offers a strong ar- gument in the defense of the recom- mendation made by the aldermanio camnittee to abolish the detective bu- reau. The committee recoived a let- ter from State's Attorney Hoyne imak- Ing a direct statement that the bureau largely consisted of crooked and lazy Policemen who only used that branch of the police department to plunder the public. “Investigation has borne out his statement, and the detective bureau of this eliy ceases to be i important function in the police de- partment. Efforts aro heing made to hava the above officer brought before the trial heard. Milwaukee, Wis. July 4.—So pleased wore the Milwaukeeans with the lec- ture at Freie Gemeinde hall on. Mon- day evening of Capt. W. S. Braddan, Aghting chaplain of the #70mn U.S. A. Infantry (old Sth 11), that te’ lead- ing citizens are planning to have hitn return at_an early date. ‘The mustc by the Weaver trio was unexcelled and too inueh credit cannot be given. tc Messrs. Weaver, Robison and Prof. Os- car Martin. tenor solo was rendered by Lamar Collins. “AN an the. pre- [gram was excellent and the~audience seemed to enjoy it thoroughly, Lieut John Hall of this city, who has ‘sect Active service with Capt. Braddan, in- (woduced the speaker, and. Sergt. A. ‘Montero was master’ of ceremonies ‘Mrs. Elmira Seott was maniger of the ifair, * A concert was given at St Mark's chureh” Monday eveuing by the Ladies Aid society. * Monday, June 30, evidently was a much favored’ day Among other things than the celebra- lion of the demise of John Barleycorn, was a picnic at Pabst ark. * Miss Ce- cilia Phillips ts visiting in'the Windy City. —_-___. Sergt. Tooke Seriously Injured Pine Blut. Ark. July 4—Sergt, ¥. A. Tooke. Co. FE, Eighth Tinos reg): Ment, and a resident of Chicago, til. wag Seriously injured in an automobile puchaant hace June see WISCONSIN THE CHICAGO: DEFENDER: ESSE SISSIES OSUOUAUTATA CUA TREE GREER ESD EA EES SEES E EO EEEEE EERE CECT GEER EE LORE REE EG CEMA R ACER AMEE ROAR Rae e “FULTO” HAIR FOOD WANTED EVERYWHERE HELP!. HELP! HELP!!! Mast have 2,000 more agents at ouce fo share equal profits as my partners and distribute “FULTO” ORDERS INCREASING BY THE DOZENS: DAILY—WHAT’S THE REASON? BEGAUSE IT GROWS HAIR In tho great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course and you always win, It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best, When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc, Then why ‘be fickle, hesitate, experiment, logg time, money and ‘patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as “Fulto” before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. “Fulto” is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine, STOP! THINK! THEN BUY. —___—________! _ (RETAIL PRICE) Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you Pulte Hate Feed (ube SY eneU) ersntneseneete in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps Eulto Temple Ohinrserrosrene eT BBe for nel, catia 5 ‘ulto Pressing Oil.......-eeessseese eer rere ee S2O ‘HING COMMISSIONI! thiekate gives calor'and'ereteter ae seoegett || Send iat ines ee, Cee dellara): ana growth of hair. One S0e box convinces; Se extra receive “Fulto" printed instructions how to cor+ for postage, rectly care for your hair, Did “FLU” leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for “FULTO DOUBLE ~ STRENGTH,” 62c, and have it restored Diplomas given, A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable,” Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 8 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS } \ 6 PHONE DOUGLAS-4528° Pie SUVUSETESTALESGUALODAGRERNTTATETERAAMALOCCORITETERA LER ARG Cea amaraneeen cece og qeceeoe ole ooegeoeoeoeomoeoeooeeg cc KENTUCKY. Paducah, Ky., July, 4-Sunday. aft- ernoon’ the” Harrison’ Streot Baptist Church held services of baptism: at the waters on North Eleventh street. Rev, Samuels, pastor, baptized 28 per- sons. Rev. Silva, pastor of. Soventh ‘Street Baptist Church, made an inter- esting talk. .Many spectators” were Present. ‘Thore were 20 persone fellow shiped at:the evening services at tho church and moro than 2 few partook of:the Lord's Supper. *James Steeple, who sustained a broken leg while working at the I, C, Raflroad shops, is improving-at the Riverside Hospital. * ‘William Hinchey, son: of Mr. and “Mrs. Jett Hinchey, dled at the Hinchey home, 1164 North 72th street, June 11, * Na- poleon Wills died June § at his home, 1737 Bridge: street, aged 56 years. Sur- viving relatives: ' Wife, Mrs, Luclta Wills; daughters, Miss Bva Ji, Willls, city; Mrs. Amanda. Goochio Satterfield, St. Louls; Mrs, Emma Hawkins, Terro Haute, Ind.; Mrs, Glennle Ruth John- son, Aemphis, Tenn.; sons, Isaac 1 Willis, Keokuk, Iowa; Napoleon Willis, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Corporal L, C. Wit lis, in-service In’ France,.and Master G.'W. Willis, Kingston, N.Y. Funeral services wero conducted at the Wills residenco by Rev. Criss, Burial at Ouk Grove Cemetery. * Messrs, Sanders and Farl Stone, brothers, are here from Loulsvitle to attond their sister's (Bes- sie) wedding June 26. * Prof, Bell, dean of West Kontucky Industrial. College, lett Wednesday for Lexington, Ky., to spend his vacation. * Mrs. Anna Nac Ford, after enjoying a several weeks" visit'in Chicago, has retarned to her home on Broad ‘street. *- Mrs. Jenni Bell Lofyones, 1209 Madison street, has received a mumber of valuable presents from-her brother, Rufus Wimberley, who is in tho navy. * Mrs, Anna, Wil- ams is greatly improved. * Friday, July 4, is to be a great day for the Odd Fellows at Rowlandtown Park, * May- field, Ky., was well represented at the cominencement exercises Friday night at the Kentucky Theater. Misses Anna, Boyd and Lucille Collins were guests of Mrs. Saline Rice: Elizabeth Kelly, the Ruest of Mrs. ©, W. Dawson; Gertrude Williuns and Mary Stunson, guests of Mrs. Ransom Andrews, and ‘Lillie Mao Utterback at Rev. Spillman's. * Prot. Willinm Tatelift of Mayfield is attend- ing the summor normal at the West Kentneky dustrial College. * Miss Noah Lassiter, having enjoyed a. sev- eral months’ sojourn in New York: and Washington, returned tome Saturday and is mighty glad to shake hands with her old Kentucky friends. * A. Grinter of Princeton, Ky.. spent Saturday here with his sister, Mrs, Edward Stone, 1309 Clay street. + Mrs. Pearl Mosely. of Fulton, Ky. recently visited her sister, Miss “Bren Moore, on North Sixth street. Providence. iky.. July: 4—Prof. Hab- bergon of Hickman, Ky., grand master of the U. B. F. lodge, delivered a very excellent address at the Odd Vellows' hall Saturday night, June 21. * Mexe dames Addic Carey’ and Fanny Phil- lips and Powell Brooks left Wednesday’, June 23, for Denver, Colo. * James Foxwell'and Wm. Cox were in Madi- gonville buying new traction muchines for up-to-date farming. * Rev. W. M. Bolin preached at the Methodist church for Rev. D. A. Shelton. * Herchell Wenn atrived from Camp Taylor Weds nesday, June 25, * Mr. and Mrs, James Rice, Madisonville, were in the. city ‘Thursday visiting his. sisters, Mes- dames Lismon, G. Jenkins and N. Wil- Mams, * Miss Florida Price arrived on Thursday, June 26th, from Bowling Green, Ke. Academy, where she fine ished ‘school. * James Harmon, who has been in Guthrie, Ky. the last few months, arrived Thursday. June *6th. * Mrs,’ Owens Brooks, Dixon, passed through the efty last week and stopped. with Mrs..W. O, Nuekoll. * Alvin Fox- well, Chicago, formerly ot Dixon, was in the city last week visiting relatives, Frankfort, Ky. July 4.—Mr and 3trs. Cleave Hawkins and son of Lexington, Ky., are visiting thelr mother, Mrs. Hawking. * Mrs. Kirk Hawkins has gone to Nashville, Tenn., to visit rela- tives and friends. * Ten ‘Taylor, wito has been in Indianapolis for ' sume time, Is back in the city. * Tom Rich- ENTERTAINED OLD ROLL-TOP DESK MAN SPENDS EVENING WITH ELKS AT 7 FARRELL, PA. Farrell, Pa.,. July. 2-—Tony Lang- ston, the dramatic editor of the World's Greatest Weekly, was in ‘Farrell, Pa. for a few:hours last week and while here enjoyed a visit to the Elks’ Rest, where he met some of the most prom- inent ladies and gentlemen of tho city, among them: boing Edward Clark, Harry Skinner, Wm. Tayes, our polices officer; Dr. Harry White of Washing- ton, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rich- ards; Mr. and Mrs, Clovelund Coates, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Br. and Mrs, TB. Jones, Bush Asbury; Mrs. Maud ‘Pryor of’ Youngstown, | Ohio ‘Tommy Merritt and:Mario Hill.of the samo city, Sarah A, Williams of: Phil- adelphia and Rebecca, Red of Wash- ington, Pn. Mr. Langston was great ly impressed with the fact that the Elks own their own building, .which sits on a large lot with two other buildings, the rent from the latter be- ing sullicient to pay all taxes, etc, on the property. After the entertainment the guest was driven to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richards, at which place he was treated to a turtle dinner. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Bush Asbury while here and expressed tho holief that it will take a whole lot of {lme for iim to forget the splendid time he had while in our midst. Mfr. Langston had dinner with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Skinner at-Sharon on thé day he left for the East. ardson, who formerly lived in the city, is here visiting his riother, Mrs. Kate Richardson, from Indlanapolis, Ind. * ‘The A. M. KE. district conference of the Frankfort district met in_Montl- cello last week, ‘There were 55 dele- gates present and a grand time was Teported. Rev. Hilt and Miss Mary EB. ‘Tracey represented St. John at Prank- fort. * Miss Georgia Sanders and Miss Luey Twsman are going to Cincinnatl and Indianapolis to spend a few weeks. * Miss Georgia Young was tn the city visiting her mother, Mrs, Rilla ‘Turner. : Fulton, Ky. July 4—The C. M. B fhurch went over the top in its annual rally the first Sunday this month when $1,028.85 was raised. Club No. 2 rulsed $551, Mrs, Naney Smith captain: Club No. ‘1 $200, Mrs, Buella Stephens cap- tain, * Little “Miss Margrue ‘True, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “Jim True, passed away Saturday evening, June 7, after x short illness, * Alles Mattie ari spent a few days with Mrs. Edith Brown and Miss’ Mamie Carter wifle en route home from Frankfort, Ky. * Miss Corinner Utterback was. in. the city last, week visiting Mrs. Ida Wil- Hams. * ‘The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich Alasandria and left 8 fine baby girl, Mother and daughter are doing fine. * Mra. Josia Jordon left lust week for "St. Louis, Mo., where she will visit relatives and friends, * ‘Mrs, Willie Morris has been il! for sev- eral days, but is better at this writing. * George Atkins of Memphis, ‘Tenn,, spent Wednesday with his niece, Mrs. 1. F. Vick, while en route home after ‘spending Several weeks in Chicago, * Mrs. J.-J. Bills returned last Friday from Union City, Tenn,, where she has heen the guest of Mrs. Zula West. * ‘The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and left a fine baby boy, Mother and son are doing fine. Frankfort, Ky., July 4—Hamlet B. Powe. who formerly lived in this city, was here visiting for a few days. He and his mother are now living In-Min- neapolis, Minn. * Miss Louise Wat- Kins} who formerly lived in Frankfort, Ky. Is in the city visiting friends, She now lives in Cincinnati, Oho. * ‘The summer school at State normal opened for a sx weeks’ course last weeks.” They opened with a large at. tondance of teachers and are expect- ing more. * John Childs and several of the Frankfort boys have returned from overseas. ‘Their relatives and friends are glad to welcome them back homie again. * Mrs. Martin Boyd, who for- merly lived in’ Frankfort, and who fs now making ler home in’ Chicago, It, 1s in the elty visiting for a few weeks. * ‘Phe Clinton street high school holds {ts annual commencement at the Capi- tal opera house Monday evenin, June 16. ‘They have 10 graduates; ” three boys and three girls from the hist school and four sirls from the do- mestic selence and art department. Russellville, Ky., July 4—The Haddox & Kirtendail undertating establish~ Ment has opened here. ‘Their head- quarters will be at Green hall, Morgan street. * Mrs. Ssytta, Morritt, ‘who has been successful in the restaurant busi- ness, has purehased on Fifth and Mor- gan streets the Starks byilding and ‘will remodel same and add many ate {ractions for future customers, * Rev. B. M. Johnson has purchased a nice horse and buggy from Dick Veres, who Is engaged in live stock and a successful farmor. * Rev. C. N. Payne, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, feels proud of his successful rally. * Mra. Emma Carr, son and ttle, grand- daughter have returned from St. Louls after an extended visit to see rela~ lives, * Mrs. Ollie Veres has completed the Dermo Beauty course and is so- lielting every one’s patronage. Danville, Ky. July 4—Mrs, Sarah Perkins last week entertained in honor of the Parr sisters and_threo young ladies of St. Louls, Mo. Covers were “lild for twelve, tamely: Miss Eliaubeth, Julia I, and Neola Parr, Misses Helen and Vivian Bates, Dor- othy and Ruth Doram, Jessie Crowders and Francis Fields, tittle Miss. Julia sones and Aunt, Miss Lorean Coleman, Aa i gel TT: fe eeih he Lae my Ee i BR eS Te SHA A as eee Free NUL ce esccnt n Se orn ll acest Acca i ssi a Re Ei i ied ie Siniaaae faa Paar ac | aia PLES PS ooo ay pease —— ee — = B= a 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture’ and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate i ‘ Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information Poro Corner POROCOMLESE St. Louis, Mo? Dept. A—6. | Te rae OF THE NEGRO IN THE : | WAR WORLD BY ~ | BY W. ALLISON. SWEENEY EMMETT J. 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Send Se extra postage. ‘Fulto’ proves that brown skin people like "me" can have hair as protty and Jong as anybody, TL a aN oN a NY ae ae hh i a em Loc ee ee ei Pes ea ree 1H i oa e Ad RMA a a at aah tae a | es of Fie aeere, tee”) ae A ce e De: aan z ce on A Big Tae ies ave ee : oe Die ae [oie aria 2 ee Dee: ae ee ee ete: fee 2 MRS. Es Gu RULTON 257552 vy Be avesiseneseeceOnneCGAUGDOQOOOOONBBOAOEACEEEUUSLLLTMAAy SN RES SNCS NS Ung oer ee ee ee a SATURDAY, JULY: BS 18198 9 DON'T NEGLECT A Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous ‘Apply a Uitte, don't rub, let tt pense trata ony Cag Same for external aches, pains, atrains, stiffacss of joints or muscles, lamenese, bruises. Instant relief without mussiness oF soiled clothing, Reliable—the biggest telling Tinimeut year after year. soe omical by reason of enormous sales, Keep a big bottle ready at all timcs.| ‘Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. Sloan's [pe teeter as Gee Site reel 30c—60c—$1.20 RAINEY SHATTERS 100-YARD DASH RECORD WATCHING SORE BOARD JOLIET, 9; CUBAN STARS, 3 Joliet hit by Fox admited two triples and a homer and won the federation in Joliet's victory over the Cuban Stars, 9 to 5. Milton hit by Fox admited two triples and a homer and won the federation while Joliet hit LeLittane and Juno hard. Scores: Cuban Stars.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 Home runs—Fox Sheeclan. Three base hits— Cuban Stars.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 Home runs—Fox Sheeclan. Three base hits— Cuban Stars.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 UNION GIANTS; 4; ARMOURS; 3 defeated the Armoury team, first the Brindlea, the first game of a series here, 4 to 3. CHICAGO GIANTS; 8; CIGERO, 5 The Chicago Giants lost Gas Laundry's team at Chicago, passable 11 of their 12 games in three Score: Chicago Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 Cleveland.....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 Two base hits-North, Winston, Jenkins, Struck out-Iglesia, 6; by McBleugel, Struck out-Iglesia, 6; by McBleugel, by Bail, 1; Base on bats-Gristebra, 4; McBleugel, 8; by Bail, 3. Umpire-Johnson. DETROIT STATS WIN Detroit, July 11. The Detroit Stars are hailing from Detroit. are having a winning streak. Detroit Suns, 2, 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 Detroit Stars, 2, 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 x-0 Detroit Pelicans, 2, 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 x-0 Pelicans, 2, 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 x-0 Hewitt 6 (0), Wiltshire 1 (1), Hillel 1 (1), Hewitt 6 (0), Wiltshire 1 (1), Hillel 1 (1), Crawford 6 (0), Terrors-Wardich 1 (1), Hillel 1 (1), Crawford 6 (0), Terrors-Wardich 1 (1), Hillel 1 (1), Toronto, 1 in 3 limits. LINCOLN A. C. VICTORS The Lincoln Athletic club of the Anateur Mercerian league won two games last Sunday. Scores: Detroit..... 3 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 4 -1 Detroit..... 3 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 4 -1 Houston..... 3 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 4 -1 Houston..... 3 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 4 -1 Iowa-Hewitt (2), Warford (2), Duncan (2), Donelson, Petty (3), Gardner (2), Rodriguez (2), Hammond (2), Hammond (2), Hammond (Hammond), Hitts - Off-Hall, 9 in 5 innings, off Hardball, 5 in 3 innings. MAVANA RED Sox 5 IN STRAIGHTS Oklahoma City Red Sox 5 IN STRAIGHTS Va. Red Sox have been playing great ball. Va. Red Sox at OTennessee. Pasadena..... 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 -2 Cassey—Out Final for 18 in- n- 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 5- 33 finished his round with Casssey Mr. Harris, the gentleness from Savannah, Ga. that he defeated on June 15, asked him if he would play the last two holes over again. Garland wins easy holes in six games. Harris innuendo in favor of Garland's playing, as he holds the best amateur record at Van Cortland park since Bobble Burns, another Race golf star of the Mosholu links in six games. Burns game of the season on his own home links with Sam Goldstein, a Jewish professional, in which he was victorious by a score of 78 to 31. Goldstein wins the game of the season on this Sunday. Burns is the only Race golfer that holds a qualifying record of 75 at the Mosholu links. He claims he can defeat Goldstein on any golf course. Warhop Wallops the Royals Dover, N. J., July 1—The Royal Guild of the City lost to the Fletchers on Saturday by a score of 6 to 4. The score: At Dover, N. J.: R.H.E. Royal G. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 4 5 1 Batteries—Howell and Scarpio Warhop and Kritchle. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1910 JOE RAINEY MAKES RECORD AS SPRINTER JOE RAINEY MAKES RECORD AS SPRINTER Philadelphia, July 11 the Philadelphia Central High School the Philadelphia Central High School the Philadelphia C speed king, proved the class of the school byprinters of this country today. He plotted his school-term and competing in many inter-mental meets without a single defeat being handed to him the 100-yard dash. CH Rainey was the only schoolboy in the country to run it and dured during the past season, he doing this feat doing this feat. Joe Rainey twice. In Lafayette interscholastics held in Boston, Pa. Rainy ran an even time hundred, defending the Allan Woodling of Bethlehem Prep, former interscholastic champion, and Wille Andrews of Baltimore Poly. He repeated his performance in a dual time hundred, and won the week. Joo also won the two 20-yard dashes and broad jump consistently, doing under 22 seconds in the former and over 22 feet in the latter. He was in the years' age and was the star of his year, and he was recognized by all eastern critics us the sensation in the schoolboy world for the past season. When not representing his school he went to the basketball club of Philadelphia. Pritz Ford Motley and Rainy are the only Colored boys in this club, and they are all stars in their respective events. Rainy, when representing Meadowbrook, played the copitus games in Baltimore last winter. Off a 9-4-5, he hundred in winning his semi-final heat, later winning the final in 10 see that. This was the same time he broke the world's 100-yard hurdle two boys were the stars of the prize. Rainey holds the world's scholastic record (indoors and outdoors) and middle Atlantic states scholastic rec for 40, 50, 60, 75 and 100-yard dash ROYALS LOSE TWO GAMES Errors—Chapick, Ferris, Massay, Anderson, Diedel (2), Hecks, Roseff. Trioses—Roseff, Ehlers (2), Massoy, Fitchell. Doubles, Garchin, Garchin. Double plays, Jenkilns, Roseff. Trioses—Roseff to Wolters. Bases on balls—Off Nattress, 2; off Raines, 2; off Mitchell, 4; off Mitchell, 3; by Mitchell, 1. First base on errors—Egberts, 5; Lincoln Stars, 2. Left on bases—Egberts, 3; Lincoln Stars, 4. Umpires and McCormack, Beetz. Cubans Continue Winning Dexter Park, July 4—The Crown Stars won a double header here last Sunday, defeating the fast Bushwicks in two well played games by the scores of 2 to 1 and 2 to 0. Pitchers Caleb Cunningham and hold the heavy hitting local boys helpless before their delivery. The score: Cuban Stars.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 Bushwills ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 LOU GOLDMAN AT THE WILLARD-DEMPSY RINGSIDE Toledo, Ohio July 4.—What is the country. Are they all afraid to meet Lou Goldman's middle-weight, Scotty Williams. It seems Lou is ha- ving a hard time getting matches for him, but he can do it up but do not want to go in the ring. Scotty was promised a chance to work with Jack Dempsy the last ten days up but do not want to go in the ring. ground Jack Korns did not use Williams as promised. Williams was the only boxer that worked with Dempsy when he was boxing at St. Louis at the world's top. He was willing to partners could not stand the gaff. Lou Goldman is willing to let Williams box Jamaica Kid, the boy who has been working with Dempsy as well as away from home just to match on. The club that puts the match on is going to have a winner. Let some of the promoters get busy, and some of the promoters will be many having trouble matching Cook with some good lightweight, but as the good old game will be back on its feet in the league, their will be many a match that can be get. They do not draw the color line. St. C. Games July 13 New York, July 4.—The membership games of the St. Christopher club will be held at Macomb's Dam park Sunday, July 4. Many of the members have acted as coaches for other days have sent in their applications. The competition between the hasbens and the present day champs is expected to be interesting. The handshakes have been made that applicant has a 50-50 chance. Many great athletes have been discovered in these membership games who did not realize they had athletic ability, and the shakes have upheld the colors of the famous club. DETROIT STARS DEFEAT COWPERS Detroit, Mich. July 4—Hold hitting won the game for the Detroit Stars from Cowpark at Mack park Sunday by a store of 7 to 1. The boys started strong, scoring five times in the first lining on a double, two singles, sacrifice and a home run by Wesley, Crowford, the star right hinder of the Colored club kept the hits well scattered. The big score for Cowpark overthrew a third gave the Cowparks their one run. The score: Detroit Stars..... 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 x-7 Downters..... 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Carlton Loses; Protests Decision Prospect Park, July 4.—The fast team of the Carlton X. M. C. A. was defended by the Eastern District "W" last Saturday by a score of 5 to 4. Robinson and Swanson were the best in the decision which favored the Eastern District team is being protested. DETROIT STARS WIN RED CAPS CAPTHRE PRIZE WIN BY CLUE MARGIN RUNLESS UNTIL THE NINTH BEAT ATHLETICS 10 TO 1 WIN ONE. LOSE ONE. Warren Wallops the Royals AMERICAN GIANTS ARE VICTORS IN BELOIT SERIES Darby, July 4.—Nineteen innings of the best article of ball ever seen on the local grounds was the result of the battle between the E. G. Budd Mfg. Co. team and Hildale Saturday afternoon with the latter on the long end of the score. The team lost John Watson, late of the Athletics, on the mound, while Manager Bolden selected his "Iron Man," Tom Williams, to oppose the erstwhile big league, and the untle was staged that has and no equivency to history to date, both going the entire route and finishing strong. An error by Kite on an easy toss by Martin handling the game to Hildale after two innings down in the nineteenth frme. Score: Budd Co. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hildale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 REDDING DEFEATED IN PITCHING DUEL Atlantic City, N. J., July 4—Befor- a crowd of 7,500 frenzied fans the nights, with Cannon Ball Dick Reddling down to defeat last Sunday at the hands of the famous Logan Squares (white) of Philadelphia, by a score of 11-7. Was a pilech battle from beginning to end, with Logan had the better of the argument, striking out 11 men, but the breaks were against him. The Bacharachs' only winning game was a frame, John Henry Lloyd doubled left field and Ben Taylor singed to center, bringing him home. Taylor was out trying to puffer second. Wood and Bacharachs won the third hits. The Logan Squares first run came in the 5th inning. Walsh was safe when Taylor dropped Hutchin- son and Walsh won to third on Nicolet field out. Aya walloped out a long hit, bringing Walsh home. The win- ning run was scored in the 5th in- ning of Pennsylvania star, let the home boys down with four hits, while Dice Reddling was touched for live. Score: DOUAN S. S. H. G. O. E. HACHAIACU GUANES Alyss. s. 0. 2 2 Shilvey. c. 0. 1 0 Alyss. s. 0. 2 2 Shilvey. c. 0. 1 0 Mark. c. 0. 0 0 Handy. b. 1 0 1 Mark. c. 0. 0 0 Handy. b. 1 0 1 Cornes. b. 1 0 10 Taylor. b. 1 0 10 Cornes. b. 1 0 10 Taylor. b. 1 0 10 Walsh. c. 0. 0 0 Gatewood. c. 0. 1 2 Walsh. c. 0. 0 0 Gatewood. c. 0. 1 2 Ulffs. k. 0 0 10 Iwgh. f. 0 0 2 Iwgh. f. 0 0 10 Iwgh. f. 0 0 2 Neilog. p. 0 0 10 Totals. s. 0 0 10 Logan Square. s. 0 0 10 Bachacu Glants. s. 0 0 10 Bachacu Glants. s. 0 0 10 Struck out by 17. Sweller. 7 by 17. By 17. Struck out by 17. Sweller. 7 by 17. Nolen bases - Sweller. 5 plays - Starks in Nolen bases - Sweller. 5 plays - 2 hours. Uuimres - Jameson and Smith. CUBAN STARS PLAY SUNDAY The Cuban Stars, the team that gives the Giants a stuff game, will play the Giants at home. The Cubans have returned from the state of Michigan, where they have been playing for the past two days, and are in good form. The expected to be a hotly contested one, the Cubans are reported by Captain James H. Smith, assigned by the Defender for this series. KID WILSON LOOKING FOR HEAVY-WEIGHT FIGHTERS Kid Wilson, New Orleans, LA ```markdown ``` starring his campaign for the heavy weight championship of the world, knocking out Toney Acarys in two rounds at a suburban club. This victory since his return from France. Certain business men of the South Side of Chicago to bring to the Race the heavy weight championship where it where it belongs. Belongs. Wilson son challenges the world of heavy weights, though his mentor. Kid Wilson his manager, C. Cunningham, 3421 Forest avenue, Chicago. THE JONES ATLHETIC ASSN' Joo Fo, Toledo, Ohio, is in the city visiting the Jones A. C., and says it is one of the assignees of its kind in the country, and that he will all. The Jones A. C. is open day and night, and among the fighters working are: Sylvester, Harry Cook, Kid Wilson, Oscar Bautiste, Eddie Williams, Cote, Jack Weather and Kid Austin. One-Round Sylvester has had 13 lights and no one has stayed longer than one Round Sylvester. He has had one in a row and no one has stayed longer than five rounds. Kid Yellow, of St. Louis, Mo., is in town looking for a coach. Red Mike (white) had a 20-mile bout last week. Cook was the victor. Tennis Match in Ohio Cleveland, Ohio, July 4.—The tennis match on St. John's tennis court, Cen- tral Park, on the street, between Dr. C. F. Keller, Keller, Nogales, Mexico, French Wilson, Nogales, Mexico, was won by the hard-hitting Mexican. The main attraction of the afternoon was the home team, Nogales, member of the Idell Junior City City, delivered his terrific serve to his opponent, which caused him to win by the score, 7-5. The double match was won by Wilson, C. P. Jackson and Keller from Wilson and Calloway by the score 5-3. Harlem Giants Victorious New York, July 4—The Harlem Colored Giants added two more games to their string of victories by taking a win against the Manhattan Stars last Sunday at Cineplex. The scores of 4 to 2 and 5 to 3. Andy Ruzaf, star pitcher of the Giants, pitched both games and won the first hit himself when he doubled in the second. On two. The hair-raising catches of Walt lace and Mangiguit were also a feature. HARRY DAVIS IN CITY Hurry W. Davis, fight promoter of Columbus, N. M., and the manager of Speedball Hayden, welterweight champion of the border, passed through Chicago on his way to Toledo, Ohio, and then to Villard match July 5th. He will also visit El Paso Morning Times, a white newspaper, at the ringside. EASTERN SPORTING WORLD THE CHICAGO, DEFENDER ALL AMERICANS LOSE TO THE BACHARACHS ALL AMERICANS LOSE TO THE BACHARACHS Atlantic City, N. J. July 4—The Bacharach Glants again disposed of the All-American yesterday, score 6-1. But today is the day. Bacharach Glants vs. the far-finned Cubs Starts. The Cubs Starts out the first ball at the Inlet Park. The Cubs Starts remain for three days. There is unusual interest in this series. The Bacharach Club has been strength and the Cuban team always draws. The Cuban Starts defeated the Lincoln Glants two straight games on Sunday. MERCERS N. I. O. L. O. O. Banks, 20.0 0 Somers, 20.0 0 S. Lennox, sa. 1.1 0 L. Lennox, sa. 1.1 0 E. Lennox, 10.0 0 Molyn's, rf. 0.0 0 Gatewood, c. 1.0 0 Harris, c. 0.1 0 Johnson, I.1 0 Smith, p. .0 0 B. Johnson, 0.0 0 Totals..... 7 12 11 Totals..... 6 5 21 11 Bachrach Glascis 1. 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Bachrach Glascis 1. 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Two-loss hits-Johnson 5, fumb. Lenox. Lenox. Johnson 5; by Smith. 0. Hisses on ball-off 11. Lloyd. Sacrifice hits-Lloyd. 0. Johnson. Lloyd. Sacrifice hits-Lloyd. 0. Johnson. 1 hour and 20 minutes. Unreleased-Lenox. New York, July 4—The following is sporting Jairren lines up for today's battle between Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard, which will be fought at Toledo, Ohio; in Jairron Wilkins, who defeated Jim Joffrej nine years ago today, and who has not lost a bet on a prize fight in 20 years, says Dempsey win the way he is in the younger man, carrie Hardy, hand and hand is game. 11. B. J. Harris, manager of the Royal Giants: "Would like to see Dempsey win, but believe the truck horse will win by a knockout, but imagine my money on Dempsey. Don't expect a knockout, but believe Jack will win on points." Fred Laurie: "I feel lucky." John Lester Holtman: "fought Dempsey once and know something of his hitting ability and don't see how he can lose." Joe Williams: "I feel lucky." Bobby Harry: "Dempsey will be a mighty hard man to heat." Eddie Mann: "Can't see anybody but Jack Dempsey." Lovie Joe: "Jack will win you a lot, but you will be pulling or Dempsey because I believe he will give me a chance at the title." Leroy Wilkins: "Take it from me, Dempsey hasn't got a chance." Bobby Harry: "Dempsey will be a chance." Percy Brown: "Willard may win, but he will have to show me. I am from Missouri." Jesse Shipp: "Dempsey will win; I am from Missouri." Bobby Harry: "Dempsey will cop in 10 rounds." Billy Bright: "It is a topsup, even money, and take your pick. Delaware Harry. Will can either kick it or Dempsey is game he will win." Lee Johnson: "Dempsey will win before the tenth round." Kid Norfolk: "Willard is a big fellow, but believe Jack Joffrej nine years ago today." Joe Jeannette: "The bigger the come the harder they fall." Now York, July 4. — Georgette (Sitz) Now New York is still with the Royals, and so is Marcel. When writing future letters can you enclose your address — Sporting editor. BY WHITE Chacon Playing a Great Game Chacon, the little shortstop of the Cuban Stars, is going great guns this season, better, perhaps, than in any other team. He is the second since the days of the great Busta Mante has the little island sent such a brilliant player to this country. Chacon first appenced in the U. S. A. in 1985, and has always had little trouble in holding his job. He covers the short field in masterly style and is the equal of Peckingham in the lanes and, besides him, is a wonderful team. He can always be depended upon to hit in the pinches and is a sure base threat, that is, he will always make him out of the box in the lanes. Not being so in and out, it has always been a mystery why some of the big leagues have not gobbled him up, since they are allowing the Cubans to be on the ball. Two Sundays ago his individual playing the islanders played with the Lincoln Giants at Olympic field. Numerous runs are allot that scouts from at least two big league clubs are his trail. New Texas Stars Here That Manager H. B. Harris is making an effort to strengthen the Royals is demonstrated in the fact that several new faces appeared in the lineup, including the Lincoln Giants, Johnson, the new shortstop, and Robert Sloan, outfielder, both from the Lone Star state, have improved the club considerably. The pitching demand is stronger than ever, but the playtime bid the Dick Rodding bid the club good-by. The moundsters are Ryan, Howell and Brooks, with John Donaldson expected to put in his appearance. We stated in the previous section that two weeks ago that if the team was not strengthened in certain positions it was destined to slip down the ladder. You can't get away from this. The Royals are Rodding, John Henry Lloyd, Gateway, and Hubbard are lost to a team it is no little thing. The Royals slumped for a while, but their very recent games have been of a better caller. First Brooklyn Handicap in 1887 The Brooklyn handicap, one of the famous classics of the American turf, which was won by Eternal with Jockey KING PRESENTS BUTLER WITH A GOLD MEDAL Pershing Stadium, Saturday, June 25. - Private Sol Butler of the American army, who was a winner of the trials in the running broad jump at the included games today, was cheered loudly of the king of Montenegro after his success to receive from the king the medal of the fourth class of the Order of Danilo. King Nicholas patted Butler smiled and felt as though he had conquered the world. He it was who brought honor and glory to America, a country for which he was wearing the success Predicted by the Defender. The success of Sol Butler was predicted by the Chicago Defender in its last week's issue. He led in all the matches, but singled out Butler in sight of him. College friends from Dubuque, Iowa, College have been received congratulating him upon his success. Generals, statesmen, potentiates and rulers from other countries have been upon his great victory. He was sent here by the Dubuque College, Iowa, U. S. A., and it is the first time this college was known in Europe. Upon his return to the States he will be met by Editor S. A. Sabbott of the Chicago Defender. NAVANA STARS UNDER MANAGEMENT OF A. BEAN The Havana Stars, under the management of A. Bean, has a fine traveling team this season. In the line-up we have Dray, catcher; Fair, first base; Hard, second base; Kemp, pitcher; Moss, center field; Bennett, left field; Hardy, right field; Martin, second base; Maxey, pitcher; Williams, pitcher, and Steiger, pitcher. The Havana Stars at Beutner's Park are 327 Wentworth. July 27 to 30 they will play at St. Louis. Mo. They will take a trip to Detroit Columbus, Ohio, Steiger and Dundee, ill. Bean says he the best traveling teams in Illinois. Red Caps in New Role Long Island City, July 4.—The Penn- Red Caps put an end to their losing last Saturday in the final game they through in the final game they came defeated the fast Springfields by the score of 4 to 2. The game was a nip and tuck affair, 2 to 2, until the fau- ral Red Caps put over the winning tails. The score: At Long Island City— R.H.E. Red Caps,... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Springfields 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Jacobs, Lansford and Baynard; Kochler and Seworm. Phillies Wallap West New York West New York, July 4.—The Phila- dadelphia Giants with Bradford on the half, the last Sunday by the score of 9 to 3. Besides Bradford's remarkable pitching, his teammates collected 14 singles off the delivery of Stenbach. The score: At West New York, N. J. R.H.E. Philas, Giants 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 West N. Y. 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Bradford and Banks and Stewart; Stenbach and Bulloff. Cubans Defeat East New York Schuttinger in the saddle at Aqueduct race track Monday, June 23, marked the 31st year for this event, which was the first track back in 1887. In looking up the records of the heyden of our Race jockeys who were masters of the pigskin, say from 1885 to 1907, we find that in the 60 years only two of them have had mounts in this race. Back in 1889 Andy Hamilton won the Brooklyn on Exile; Cotta Royal was second and Terra Cotta third, Pike Barnes fourth, and Kenny; Prince Royal again finished second, with Tea Tray third. Hamilton repeated in 1895 on Hornipine, Lazargone second and Sir Walter third, and Lee made several attempts, but to no avail. Now that Race jockeys have become so unusually scarcie we wonder the future years will bring to mind the blackface leading the field home in the famous Brooklyn handcap. Is Joe Williams Going Back? An interesting question was brought to the attention of the sporting writer after the Cuban Stars-Lincoln Glants game at Olympic field Sunday, June 22 and lost the game by a hairs' breadth. The loss has arms gone back? The fact was pointed out that Joe was defeated by the Farmers in Brooklyn the day before, so scorned so unusual to see him lose twice in a row. Brooklyn game, while the writer was not present, it is known that Joe was defeated by the same hair's breadth—errors by the teammates being responsible. The Cuban Stars-Lincoln Glants Joe for several hits and scored three runs off his delivery in the first frame, but they were not all earned. Grant-this state of affairs caused his downfall and his sidelineation home run wallop in the second inning and again in the sixth his single scored two runs, tying up game. He certainly was right after the second scattered hits; hence we say all that Joe needs behind him is a competent team and he will win four out of five. HeProtofores the bulk of the hurling has Joe and, as everybody knows, runs out. It is also a known fact that he has been the mainstay of the team behind him, well, but with a burn team behind him he is bound to be a continual loser. Walter Jones of the Lymbyshee White Sox, and Walter Jones of the Jupiter Jones, sustained a painful injury in recent games, and a temporary toss has affected the organization. The Twenty-fourth Infantry and the Seventh cavalry played recently in New Mexico, and the soldiers won by a score of 11 to 9. The Detroitoks took the last game in a series between the two teams. The visitors started the initial running with a 10-0 victory, two singles and a home run, the latter by a 10-0. The home boys chase the third to overtake the visiting team for five runs. In the eleventh frame, with two down, Warfield drew a wail; Duncan reached the fifth in the ninth. The pill over the right field fouled for the winning run. Adam is manager of the St. Louis White Sox and won by a score of 1414 Finney avenue. Amos can be reached at 4114 Finney avenue. Miles, Dean Jackson, Jones, Shores, Watson, Woodard and Alfred Jones, captain. The Kansas City Allies played the Leavenworth and won by a score of 4 to 3 July 4 they defeated the Californians. The Tulogod Red Sox had a fast and exegeting game at Curtissville with a score of 2 to 1. Cutter Young featured with a home run. The Silvestre A. A. A.'s of Philadelphia defeated the St. Louis White Sox up by a score of 12 to 6. St. Columba is in action. The Winston-Salem Giants defeated the Winston-Salem, Gaunts, Va., by a score of 5 to 1. The team were not able to score until the ninth inning. Teams from all over the country are represented and the Score Board. See if your team is there. ALPHA FINISHES FIFTH Hoboken, N. J. July 4: The Alpha P. C. C. of New York city finished fifth in the team competition in the Junior Metropolitan meet held here last Saturday, with the podium of W. Wheeler the Alpha athletes did not win any of the events they made a fair showing. Andy Pendleton finished third in the dash; S. A. Burwell finished second in the dash; B. W. Boston Boston coped second place in the running high jump. Other Race clubs which took part in the meet were: Saxon, Crescent and St. Christopher, each Crescent finished first in the yard dash, while Joseph Carter of St. Christopher finished third in the 100 yard dash. SOUTHERN TEAMS; ATTENTION TEAMS playing in the south are urged to send their reports to the Chili Defender. Reports mailed to the office of the team will be sent time for publication. All cities and towns where there is a ball club are requested to have their managers or captains send the Defender their signed team board of this paper. Don't let other teams get more publicity than yours. Hell Fighters Lose to Caven Point Caven Point, N. J., July 14. -Col. Bill Fighters, free from the Infantry Fighters, free from the Vernons of Bay Ridge two weeks ago, fell before the local team here last Sunday by the score of 4 to 2. The Vernons, a brand of ball, but Pitcher Burrell was too much for them. The score: 1. Caven Point, N. J.: J. 2. Caven Point, N. J.: 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 -1 3. Caven Point, ... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 -4 4. Batteries—Ferguson, King and Scott; Burley and Phalin. Pendleton Second in Century Dash Elizabethport, N. J., July 4. -Andy Pendleton, representing the Alpha P. C.C. of New York city, finished second on Sunday. F. Conway of the Morningside A. C. won in the splendid time of 10-2-5 seconds. The games were held differently: Alpha P. associates' association at Bunnel. Pendleton clearly demonstrated in his performance that he is a spinner of more than ordinary ability, having the right to play third in the century at Hoboken. DIAMOND NOTES Some of these days the unstoppable fans and the players are putting up a fight to the fact that the Giants are not as well organized—outspread pitching as it is generally the case. Lefty Jack Sullivan, Filbert瑟和“Junny” Ileman, all late performers in the big leagues, are also as their ability to wallop paw paw bears. Say, fans, have you noticed the outfield the Giants have presented in the last few games? Some class, ch'? I’ll say so. *Won’t the fur or when the Dacresse Giants have presented in the last few games?* Have some of our old favorites with them, such as Henry Lloyd, the precious sheriff; and Henry Lloyd, the precious sheriff; and probably “Cyclone” Joe Williams. For the tough games that are coming, our fans are going to be the ones to show them, is all 0. K, How does this stuff work? Johnson, “String Bone” Williams and Weldwake. EASTERNERS WIN Columbus, Ohio, July 4—The Easterners defeated the Cleveland, 11 to 3. SLAYS SWEETHEART. Sheridan, Ark., July 4—In a jealous rage George Thomas slit and killed John C. Lowe, a Clyde Croust. He is lodged in jail but charged with first degree murder. The name of the other man who figured in the attack was John C. Lowe. When then arrested Thomas said that he was playing with janon old shotgun that was loaded and before he fired the charge exploded, killing the woman. FORM INSURANCE COMPANY Little Rock, Ark. July 11—A preliminary certificate has been issued by the state insurance department authorizing the Olden Order deed to a port. It completes the organization under the insurance laws of the state by the enrollment of 500 members. E. P. Wheeler is president, Elisha D. S. secretary, and Seliplo A. Jones legal agent. AGE ELEVEN BY CAPT. JAMES H. SMITH In the first game of a series of five to be played between the Fairbanks-Morse team of Beloit, WIs., and the American Glants of the "Big" Windy City, the Glants, Whitbigh, worth lingling one of his many good games, were victorious by the score of 1 to 0. Whit held the hard-biting team from Wisconsin to the Pennsylvania and was never in serious trouble at any stage of the game, and them eating out of his hand. Charleston was the shin- American Giants of the "Big" Windy City, the Glants, the White, worth lining one of his many good games, were victorious by the face of 0.0 Whit held the hard-hitting team from Wisconsin to win the game and was never in serious trouble at any stage of the game. He them eating out of his hand. Charleson was the shinny big game, with his spectacular base running; Torrentil with a double and single, and Charleston with two singles were the leading swatsmiths. The Grizzlies behind the big pitcher, and their opponents had no chance to cross the rubber. Another large crowd was out and the crowd was out, and very well pleased with the performance put up by the "Chiefs" boys. The crowd was estimated at 12,000. Beltolot - Allison hit to short and was out at first; Baxter out, Freugrs to Grant; Dalloway **Glance** - Do Ms. Glass on out a f2 to left; Will **Glance** - Do Ms. Glass on out a f2 to left; Will **Glance** - Do Ms. Glass on out a f2 to left; Will **Glance** - Do Ms. Glass on out a f2 to left; Will Bulletin—Koene filed out to left; Stell filed out to center; Whitworth and Grant retired Breton. Glants—Tortellini doubled to right center and left, and then doubled to right center, holding both Franks, missed the third, and Keeve filleted Grand, no runs. **THIRD INNING** **HelfoI—Schwab** doubled out, Franks to Grant, and Schwab was doubled trying for Grant, and Schwab was doubled trying for Grant, no runs. No runs in Grand; Franks; Heine struck out, no runs in Grand. spaces, with a single to left; williams forced to left; williams forced to left; williams stepped on second; moving up; thornton slightly to left; williams moving up; thornton slightly to left; williams moving up; thornton slightly to left; williams under lick on the Two runs, 3 bits, was under lick on the Two runs, 3 bits. Beloit—Bronx doubled to 'left'; Schwinn —Harris doubled to Whitworth; who ran over the Harpe bit to Whitworth, who ran over the Grims—Frances doubled to Grims; who ran Whitworth forced Frames at second, Bruten to Whitworth forced Frames at second, Bruten to Whitworth going to third; Williams filed out to Holworth going to third; Williams filed out to Ninth Inning Beloit—Allison doubled to Grims; Baxter out the same way; Holworth out to Holworth into Williams. Units no. no bits. St. Louis, Mo., July 4—Judge Fulkinson, presiding in the Circuit division, rendered a decision in favor of Susie A. Smith for $120 with interest. The judge, the American Woodman, whose multis office is in Denver, Colo. The case terminated in this court after having been acquitted by a judge upon an appeal taken by W. C. White, the supreme commander of the order. This is the second case the order has handled in the past weeks. J. E. Mitchell recently obtained damages in Judge Kmell's court. Pres. Wilson Refuses to See Winnon Monroe trotter Paris, July 4—William Monroe Trotter of Boston, Mass., who has been refuses an audience by President William Monroe to the supreme council powers. The dictator says now that the war fought to democratize the world has been won and our race did their share in winning it. We receive such equal rights as will be given the ethical minorities in Austria. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Society STOP EXPERIMENTING WITH YOUR HAIR We Guarantee to Grow Hair 1 Inch in 1 Month or Refund Your Money HAIR-VIM TRADE MARK POMADE — SOAP — TONIC Our Beaauti-Vim Cream takes out the wrinkles and makes you young again. Removes Tan, Blackheads, Pimples, and gives that "VELVETY FEELING" ASK FOR, DEMAND, GET HAIR VIM There is nothing Just as Good as HAIR VIM. Once used, always preferred. All Hair Vim preparations 25 cents at drug stores and first-class beauty parlor. Through the mail, 30c. Write for samples. Agents wanted. HAIR VIM CHEMICAL CO. (INC.) 1232 YOU ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. PAGE TWELVE Miss Izetta Johnson of St. Louis, Mo., has left the city after two weeks' residence of the president of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Miss Johnson is one of the prominent business women of St. Louis, as well as a social leader. Mrs. Charles Howard, 455 East 31st st., is visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Edward Williams, 4509 Wabash avenue, and brother, Lestie Williams, were called to Fairview, Ky., Tuesday evening to meet her sister, Mrs. Carrie Williams. They are relatives of Sylvester McGlofflin, Rut and State streets. Mrs. Florence Love, formerly of Chichester, the city on route from Hartford,康奈尔, see her father, Joe Johnson, who she says, is in splendid health now. Mrs. Charlotte Mathews and little Mrs. Maggie Belle, are the guests of Mrs. Thomas Johnson, 3215 Dearborn street. Mrs. Anna McGruder, 2002 Wabash avenue, left Monday for San Francisco, where her relatives, Levent, and Hawkins. Mrs. Janie Thompson of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sade Spalding, 4552 State street, and Mrs. W. Slaughter, 3552 Prairie avenue. Mrs. S. B. Himes is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Walker, 3645 Vincentnes avenue. Mrs. S. B. Himes, A. M. E. church, Augusta, Ga., is away during Mrs. Lucas' visit. Dr. E. Clemons, Waco, Tex., and Dr. E. Clemons, Waco, Tex., are improvement bank, Waco, are in the city and stopping at 3417 South Park avenue. Mrs. S. B. Johnston of Denver, Colo., is the guest of Mrs. P. Pemberton, 3427 Park avenue. Mrs. M. W. Dale, 1216 Lawn street, Birningham, Ala., is here visiting her children, Mrs. Grace Butler and Herbert and Levi Wells, 4247 Indiana avenue. Mrs. J. Gray Lucas and daughter Louise, 3646 Grand boulevard, returned to a two weeks visit to her aunt, Mrs. B. B. Butler, her last illness. Mrs. Brayboy passed away during Mrs. Lucas' illness. Mrs. Albena Daery and Mrs. Edward Daery, Emuda, were visitors during the week, attending the Michigan conference. Mrs. O. J. Bond of Kankakee, Ill., was the city during the week as a special delegate to the Michigan conference. Mrs. Norsis Fite of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Waltie relatives and friends. Waltie visits her guest of her niece, Mrs. Josie Fite, 4406 South Dearborn street. Rev. E. D. W. Jones of Rochester, Rev. E. D. W. Jones of Rochester, the stewardship of the A. M. E. Zion convent, annual conference which will meet in Knoxville, Tenn. in May, 1520. He has spent several days in the city attending a Michigan conference and visiting his son. Mrs. Albert Turner of Windsor, Cana- spent several days in the city visiting attending the Michigan conference. Rev. H. J. Callas of Washington, D. C., former pastor of Walters A. M. E. Zion convent, attending the Michigan conference in the city during the week. Mrs. A. G. Crawford and daughter Nollle, a teacher in the public schools Nollle are spending their vacati- tions in the city and are stopping at 3215 Dearborn street. Mrs. S. Bell of Indianapolis will arrive in the city and will stop at the hospital in the city, Thomas Shuek, 3116 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. H. Riley, 5353 Lafayette avenue, will leave July 6 for Redwood Falls, Minn. to visit her brother, R. H. Sum- erville. Mrs. J. Evans, 3332 State street, is confined to her bed as a result of a serious operation. M. H. Anderson of Paterson, N. J.; Rev. J. S. Shecloy of Indianapolis, and Rev. J. W. Armstrong of Kankakee, I. are the guests of Mrs. Ella G. Berry of State street. Mrs. T. J. Blork of Aniston, Ala. is in the city taking a beauty course. Mrs. Mary K. Blork of Tennessee is visiting her sister and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blork, 180 and 181, respectively. Mrs. A. Green is in Pittsburgh, Pa., visiting relatives and friends. Henry T. Bibb, 3314 Calmet avenue, received his friends on his birthday, Thursday, July 3 from 9 to 1 o'clock. Mrs. S. B. Jones of Metropolis, Ill. was the dinner guest of L. A. Davies on Wednesday. Jennifer Cook, Edna Cook and S. B. Jones of Metropolis, Ill. were given a view of the city in the car of Mr. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Fletcher have as their roommate Mrs. J. A. Campbell and Rev. Mrs. J. A. Campbell and 1001 Mansion street, Nashville, Tenn. at their residence, 3157 Forest avenue. BIG JULY Clearance Sale! MILLINERY, SILK UNDERWEAR, HANDBAGS PICKFORD SHOP 35TH ST., AT MICH. AVE. WOMAN'S PAGE Mrs. Nancy Jackson of Memphis, Penn., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Melissa ones. 3683 Wentworth avenue, for a few days, and to spend a few days with nieces, Mrs. Otella Lane and Mrs. Lucele Freller. Mrs. Eugene Renfro motored to Hartford, Mich., and spent the week-end on the Martha Renfro farm in the heart of the fruit belt. Mrs. Eugene Renfro also spent the week in the city with his friend, Clarence W. Lee, 3670 Indiana avenue, en route to Detroit to visit our friend, Ella McWilson of Detroit, Mich., is visiting the city and is stopping at the Idlewild Hotel. Ella McWilson of Harre, 3835 Brieder avenue, returned home from a pleasant visit with her parents at Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. and Mrs. Harges had as their dinner guest Sunday Mrs. Alice Carter Bell and son of Indianapolis. Miss I. E. Graham of 6158 South Ada street, received her bachelor of music from the Chicago Musical College. Mrs. Emily Day of 633 East 46th street, a recent employee of Montgomery & Co., has been quite ill at her home. J. N. Shumpert of Hot Springs, Ark. is the city en route for Mackinaw Island, where he guest of Mrs. Wells, 3338 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Fannie Scott of Lovejoy III., is the Santa Anna Bell Canton, 3138 Wabash avenue. E. L. Hall of Dublin, Ga., is visiting his wife and daughter, 3125 Ellis avenue. Thomas Franklin of 5206 Dearborn street has returned home from a ten days' trip to Jackson, Miss. He is visiting Jacksonville, Fl. is visiting her sons, C. W. and F. E. 510 West 70th street and 710s Stewart avenue. Miss Gertrude Parker of 5475 Slatte street, New York, where she will be the guest of her mother until September. Miss Ross, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. A. Cecil, 4530 Viennese avenue, left Monday for her home in Detroit. Miss Joseph, 60 West 85th street, bad as her guest of Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Bad and Mrs. Sherman Seruggs of Kansas City, Kan. Miss the guest of Mrs. Ada Capel, 2340 Forest avenue. Miss Basilline was met by her cousin, R. L. Le Mar of New York. Alice Coffee entertained Mrs. S. B. Jones at dinner Saturday. Maude Bolden and R. L. Barnes of Pontic, IL, spent the week-end with the former's cousin, William Trommelman, the manager of Mrs. Clarence Bundle, 3318 State street, heard from her brother of the 603d Infantry, saying that the regiment had been sent to the war. Miss Alberna P. O'Leary, a teacher in the Dunbar school of East St. Louis, IL, is attending the Chicago Normal College and is the guest of her sister, Miss Mamie E. Hall, 6015 Wabash avenue. Mrs. John Shores of Sloux City, Iowa, is the daughter of a Miss Walker, who is in charge of a missive training as nurse at Provident Hospital. Mrs. Shores and daughter are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker, who is in charge of a missive training as nurse at Provident Hospital. Mrs. Shores and daughter are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker, who is in charge of a missive training as nurse at Provident Hospital. Mrs. Arminta Freeman of New York City has been the guest of Miss Monia Lomax, 11 West 53rd street. Mrs. Arminta Freeman of Provident business man of Nashville, Tenn., is the guest of his brother, J. H. Copland, 3100 Ellis avenue. Mrs. Arminta Freeman of Fort Worth, Texas, is stealing with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DeBrush, 506 East 33rd street. Mrs. Alice Kennerly of Memphis, Tenn., is in the city visiting her sister and niece, Mrs. Laura Bell Brad- berry, and Mrs. Albert Johnson, 3744 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Cary B. Lowis, 437 East 46th street, entertained at dinner Wednesday, 2014, at the Indiana Polytechnic Bussey, Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Lela Graham, Wilberforce, Ohio, private secretary of Prof. Scarborough, Wil- forceforce, University of Mary, Mayne Murray, 644 Shipyard street, were present. The two Ohioans were in the city only a short while, but their stay was very enjoyable. The president of Indianapolis, Ind., was the guest of Mrs. Sally Churchill of 505 East 33rd street, during the past week. While in the city she was given at many social fun- fights in the home of her honour. Mrs. E. A. Wright of 4003 Chucre avenue entertained in honor of the Blackwell and Jennings visitors at 4 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Bessie Mitchell of Wilberforce, Ohio, is in the city attending the Chil- icago School of Civics and Philan- thropy. She is stopping at Mrs. Brantant J. Johnson, 6430 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Adeline Rhodes and Mrs. Mitchel of Ft. Wayne, Ind., spent the week at the University of Chicago, Mc- Fadden, 6033 South State street. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Chavis of Omaha, Neb. have returned home, and Mrs. Hattie Chavis of Omaha, mother, Mrs. Hattie Chavis, 2560 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Darierk of Maywood, Ill. received her B. A. degree Thursday evening, June 19, 1919, in the post THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Defender's Fashions Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gloster, 25 East 50th street, entertained 'm. and Mrs. Benote H. Leo on last Tuesday overnight. Mrs. Ophira Bledsoe Hall of Pulaski, Tenn., is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes of 626 East 38th street, and has been the recipient of many social affairs since her arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Daniels of 626 East 38th street entertained at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Henry Washing-ton, 626 East 38th street, and Mrs. Daniels of Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Mitchell of Birmingham, Ala., and Mr. Sam Blevins of Chicago and Mr. Frank D. Donaldson of Lansing, Mich. E. E. Carrington, national auditor of the Federal Reserve, is in the city office in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. McDennemond, formerly of New Orleans, were greeted with a fine son June 21, at 8:15 a.m. Mrs. Blanche Upshaw, 5244 South State street, left the city Saturday evening for a six weeks' stay in Seattle, Wash., as the guest of her sister, Mrs Pearl Henderson Miller. Mrs. Pearl Henderson City, N. J., after a stay of eight weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith, and her sister, Mrs. Dolle Jennings, 3648 Pearl avenue, left for her home on Monroe Street, New York, where she received of many social affairs during her stay. Mrs. Bellet Patton of 5120 Indiana avenue, one of Chicago's popular teachers, left for her home on Monroe Street, an extended grp through the East. She will visit Washington, Baltimore, New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Jersey City. While in Jersey City she will be the guest of Mrs. Allee Williams. Julius N. Avendorph, Jr., will leave the city Tuesday, July S. for his annual summer vacation at Wolfhorn, Chicago, where he is a beautiful summer home surrounded by mountains and lakes. William Fryson of Wabash, Ind. spent a week's vacation in the city, visiting his home in Chicago. He is originally from Mobile, Al. He holds a responsible position in Wabash and has the experience of working with Mr. and Mrs. Wattor Speedy, 35 West Twenty-second street, entertained the Cook-Lee bridal party Saturday evening. Mrs. Speedy was assisted with the wedding of her friends with a studio party Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Muzie will entertain guests at home Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Genevieve Lee-Winn, and Miss Georgia White. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Muzie will entertain guests at home Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Genevieve Lee-Winn, and Miss Georgia White. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Muzie will entertain guests at home Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Genevieve Lee-Winn, and Miss Georgia White. Mr. and Mrs. John Fryne were the guests of Mrs. John Fryne for breakfast on Saturday morning last, just before leaving on their homemoon in Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Rebecca Harden Brandon will attend the wedding for breakfast on East, attending the I. B. P. O. E. convention in Atlantic City, a delegate to the same. She will also attend the Supreme K. P. and visit friends in New York. Mrs. George Washington and her niece, Mrs. Whitlock. 3217 Calumet Lieut. and Mrs. Scott Williams of Columbus, N. M. are visiting relatives in the city. They are stopping at 330 N. Livingston. Mrs. Joseph Appred. Lieut. Williams is a former member of the 24th Infantry. Mrs. B. F. Moseley. 50 East 33rd Mrs. B. F. Moseley, 50 East 33rd street, left Tuesday afternoon for the 2426—Girl's Dress. Cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10, and 12 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 44-inch material for the dress and 1/4 yards for the gulmin. Price: 10 cents. 2733-2881—Lady's Costume. Waist 2578 cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Skirt 2581 cut in 7 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 38, 36 and 38 inches bust measure with 5 yards of, 44 inch material. Width of skirt at lower edge is about 1½ yards. Two separate patterns, 10 cents for each pattern. 2633—Boy's Suit. Cut in 5 sizes: 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2½ yards of 44-inch material. Price, 10 cents. 2633—Lady's Apron. Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 23-34; medium 36-38, large 40-42, and extra large 42-48. Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 23-34; medium size 42-48. Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 23-34; medium size 42-48. Width at lower edge is about 2% yards. Price, 10 cents. 2828—Hair's Dress. Cut in 5 sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12 years. Size 8 requires gump and 2% yards for the dress. Price, 10 cents. 2402—Lady's Cape. Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 33-34; medium, 38-38; large, 40-42, and extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size medium will require 3½ yards of 54-inch material, without nap. Price, 10 cents. 2671-A Simple Dress. Cut in 4 sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 requires 2½ yards of 35-inch material. Price, 10 cents. 2659-Misses' Dress. Cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18, and 20 years. Size 18 will require 5½ yards of 36-inch material, made with tucks, and 4½ yards if made without tucks. Width at lower edge is about 12½ yards. Price, 10 cents. Please Send Pattern No...... Size ...... Name ...... Postoffice ...... State ..... Catalog Notice Send 10c in silver for our Up-to-Date Spring and Summer, 1919, Catalog, containing 550 designs or ladies, misses and children's patterns, a concise and comprehensive article on them, also some points for the needle (illustrated), simple glitches, all valuable hints to the home dressmaker, Idwellw 'resort' Mrs. Moseley will be gone all summer. Her mother, Mrs. Hammond, and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Moseley-Lewis, will go later in July. avenue, are spending the summer in Colorado with relatives. Mrs. Marble White and her sister, Mia Marble Jackson, will spend vacation visiting relatives and friends in Nashville, Tenn. Rev. J. A. Jones, Nashville, Tenn. will visit in the city the past week Mrs. Larkin, Mrs. Cal, is the house guest of Mrs. R. C. Smith, 3516 Grand boulevard. Mrs. Faustina Washington, Columbia, Ind. will visit in schools or Vincennes, Ind. is spending a short vacation in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Shopard, 3518 Shawnee, Ind. will visit for a four-day motor trip through Michigan. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Crenna Pettiford, Miss Faustina Shawnee and Bruce Anderson, Mrs. C. C. 3518 Road, left Saturday for the North and West. She will visit her daughter, Bea Bills, in Detroit, Mich. when she will go west to Nebraska and Colorado, Mrs. Addie I. Williams, Gurdon, Ark. arrived Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Bette Chandler, 3551 South Park avenue. Mrs. L. W. Woods, Houston, Tex., is in the city for a few days as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Allen, 3520 Poorhill Street. Mrs. Nettle Walker, Indianapolis, Ind., is in the city for an indoften stay as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Garnett, 4336 Forrestville avenue. Mrs. Walker is one of Indianapolis' mrs. H. B. Slater, 4746 Langley avenue, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ruth Crowe, will leave for Detroit, Mich., next Tuesday to attend the district conference of the C. M. E. church, will visit relatives in Indianapolis, Ind. Fred West, 4514 St. Lawrence avenue, is expected to return to his home soon after spending several weeks visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Crowe will visit the district avenue, accompanied by his wife and daughter Eqna, will leave for Detroit, Mich., Tuesday night to attend the district conference of the C. M. E. Church, Mrs. Edna Winters goes to attend the St. Paul C. M. E. Sunday school, Mrs. B. Whitten Anderson, 52 E. 50th street, left last Tuesday for Brooklyn, N. Y., where she will spend several weeks the guest of Mrs. Pearl Henderson. Little Harriet Slater, 4746 Langley avenue, is spending a fortnight with her grandmother in McKinley Park. She will be Darborn street, will enter the Busy Bee Club next Tuesday evening, July 15. Mrs. Jennie Williams and son Calumont avenue, returned from New York City, Atlantic City, South Beach, Oakland and Niagara Falls; she was held entertained by friends at each place. Mrs. Bristow Coleman returned from Bowling Green, KY, where she buried her husband, F. Gordon Coleman, 306 Cottage Grove avenue, has as guest Mrs. Mary Fields Glenn, Nashville, Teen, en route to Elyria, Ohio. Mrs. Jennie Williams and son James Gorge Grove avenue, have left the city to visit friends in Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Anna Davis, New Orleans, La., is spending the summer with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Helen Gorge Grove, G. T. Young, Philadelphia, Pa., is the guest of J. Stewart, 3308% State street. Miss A. M. Smith, 3627 Grand boulevard, has returned from Cincinnati Ohio, where she went on a business mission. Dr. M. L. Walton; Thomasville, Ga., and Dr. M. V. Hutton; Brunswick, Ga., are visiting Dr. M. V. Hutton, Davis, 4351 N. 10th St. Before the doctors will visit New York, Boston and other points east. GRADUATES WITH HONORS Hampton, Va., July 4—Mrs. Lillian Atkins Moore, a first year medical student in the Women's Medical college Philadelphia, was the successful winener of the prize in anatomy. Mrs. Moore is a relative of the Binga family of Chicago. In her studies she evidenced exceptional and rare ability and was a graduate class of 48. Mrs. Moore comes from an old and distinguished family, which is recognized among the first families of Virginia. Her father, W. E. Atkins Moore, a physician and recognized as having few peers in the practice of medicine. 2426 2882 2879 2881 2902 2883 2871 2863 2889 NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday was centenary missionary day here. Every service had splendid attendance. The missionaries met the Christian Index, apocryphal at 11 o'clock. A special missionary program was given by the missionary boards in the afternoon. At 8 o'clock the R. W. Hunter bank officials held a mystery ball, and the short talk made by R. W. Hunter, Mr. Saunders, Dr. Flinn and others were enthusiastically received by the vast audience. St. Paul choir, under the direction of the beautiful numbers especially arranged for the occasion. One among our distinguished visitors was Prof. John Wesley Jones, who made a talk on music and the success he was meeting. The hundred and fifty-five dollars was the day's collection. Ten people were added to the flock. Tuesday the pastor and delegates will leave for the conference, which will be held at Datragh Mile. MT. ARARAT BAPTIST CHURCH began a great membership drive and revival Sunday morning, July 13. The church is based in New York, an able gospel presbyter, but also able to assist in the three-week drive. The public is cordially invited to bring their unconverted out. This church is located in W. streets. ST. MARKS'S A large audience was present last Sunday morning to listen to the powerful sermon of the Rev. J. W. Woods, D. D. secretary of the Foreign Missionary Society. He preached from the following text: "And unto one he gave five talents, another two, and to another one; to every man according to his several abilities, the way took his journey."-Matt. $2.15. In the afternoon the memorial service of the Negro poet laureate, Paul Laurence Dunbar, was held and well attended by a crowded audience. At the evening the crowd entered enthusiastically into the first pew service of section B, leading to our great rally, which closes in September. The sermon was delivered by T. E. Roach of Providence, R. J. As next Sunday is the first Sunday in the month our holy communion will be held, we hold a pew service in the evening. We pledge many of leaders of our church to visit us going to and from the centennial expoion at Columbus. Our pastor, Dr. Robert Robinson, by his daughter, Miss Luche Robinson, is spending this week at the centennial celebration. We are sure that he will attend the service every night to carry forward the centennial program. Sunshine Rescue Mission, 2830 State street—H. Franklin Bray, D. D., submendent. Service every night in the church. The last attended last Sunday and Rev. Father Taylor delivered a good sermon at the Sunday night service. The superintendent, Dr. Robert Robinson, and Alton last week assisting in a rally at Campbell Chapel A. M. E. Church. Bible school tomorrow at 2 p. m. and have a heartwarming 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday morning. Everybody made welcome. Pass- ers residence. Quinn Chapel A. M. E.—"Songs That Have Moved the World." This is to be the subject of an illustrated sermon by the pastor, Dr. H. E. Stewart. With the songs that will be illustrated on the canvas there will be an explanation of the origin and author of the song. This sermon will be a celebration of of songs to hear and receive inspiration. Following the sermon the closing song will be "The Holy City." The fourth sermon on The World's Greatest morning at 10:45. The following questions will be answered: 1. What will be the attitude of the church in the some of the causes for the loss of spiritual power? 2. What does the Bible say concerning the League of Nations? The usher board will entertain at the a very helpful and instructive affair. The prayer meeting every Wednesday night has taken on new life. There is a sermonette at 5 p.m. and this pastor, Dr. H. E. Stewart. Fulton Street M. E. Church, 2319 Fulton street—Harry M. Carroll, minister. A splendid audience was in a tendance Dr. Robert E. Jones made a splendid address on the centenary at Columbus, Ohio. He gave a bird eye view of the city. He was joined by many members to attend the centenary as possible. You are cordially invited to attend our services. Big rally day. The slogan is "Over the top for much interest among local church workers, as well as the entire membership. The slogan is "Over the top for Metropolitan F. M. E. Church, 520 East 35th street—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Two divines will fill the pupil Sunday. The slogan is "Indies and Prof. Pinkuqg of St. Louis, Mo. Come and hear these great men PRESTO THE IDEAL FACE CREAM 10,000 Agents Wanted to Learn MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY HAIR GROWING WOMAN'S PAGE at both meetings. There is a great need for missionaries and ministers. Bishop S. Bishops; Olivet 'Baptist' Church-Dr. L. K. Williams, the pastor, and the assistant pastor R. E. H. Branahan, together with R. G. R. Wheatley and Sunday sermons. The Baptist Ministers' Council (white) listened to an effective address on behalf of the Negro ministers, R. E. H. Branahan, and At the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday afternoon the funeral of Jefferson T. Bateman, charter member K of P. was widely acclaimed. Clure- Judge Harrison's address at old church home Friday last was a classic. Hon. Roscoe C Simmons will be remembered under the auspices of the National Re- construction League; Prince A. Glanton president. On Sunday the Eucharist will be celebrated with a welcome, 4 to 14 years, to daily vacational Bible school at both our church homes beginning June 10. Hear Dr. William Sunday welcome the rally. Olivet welcome the rally. Original Providence Baptist Church, corner Walnut and Leavitt streets, providence, RI. Serves church and communion at 10:45 a. m. Vesper service at 7:45 a. m. Sjecial music by the Rev. Robert Rector, Rev. Boston J. Pinece, minister, Friendship Baptist Church, Ada and West Lake streets. Sunday school at 8:30 a. m. Rev. Lucas Dagas pastor. Union Baptist Church, 1742 Fulton street, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. m. Preaching a. m. and $ p. m. Rev. royal pastor. St. Paul Presbyterian church, corner Washington, boulevard, and Robey street. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. James Garfield Walker pastor. Park Avenue c. M. E. Church, corner Park avenue and Robey street. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. H. C. Coggins pastor. St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, Robey street and Austin avenue. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school p. m. Rev. Timothy Resvers pastor. DEFENDER EDITOR LECTURES IN FRANCE Paris, France, June 21.—Delayed) —Dr. Wilberforce Williams, health editor of the Chicago Defender, Chicago, Illinois. —Dr. Wilberforce Williams to lecture on "Delayed" Dr. A. W. Williams itation and Right Living" to the U. S. Army boys. He is regarded by the American foremost, phyllicians. He has not been able to accept, the numerous invitations offered him to lecture on important institutions of learning. BLACKWELL - JENNINGS CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The *Alps Climbers' Club*, organized by Mrs. Dr. M. B. White of South Park and Mrs. A. White of St. Marks, met Monday night, June 30. Owing to reports of impending trouble July 4, the Washington Park, but will serve ice cans and cake on the lake front in Douglas Park, at 36th street and Ellis avenue, Mrs. Dr. M. B. White, Mrs. Hortense Crayer and Mrs. Grace Tubbe Jones, wife of the president; will act as chaperones to be present as member is expected to be present accompanied by a young lady. The Clover Leaf Club took sunshine and lapped Apple Garden on Garfield boulevard last Thursday when they held their meeting and election of officers. The Clover Leaf club held their social evening with Mrs. Amy Russell, 3607 Farr Avenue. A splendid program was rendered by Mrs. A. C. Miss, Miss E. von Henderson and Miss Payne. The drum prize awarded Theta Ector and a handsome hand-made scarf awarded with Mrs. Amy Russell, the meet-girl with Mrs. Smith, 5338 Waltham. The Bedfordine Hair Culture Club will meet at the residence of Miss Ella Incunence Avenue, Wednesday evening, evening 9. Miss Ross will entertain the club with one of her beautiful solos. All members are requested to be present. Miss Ross will meet at meeting at William Roger's, 4750 Washash avenue. Visitor, Eldridge Washills. Douglas Center Sunday, July 6, the Pioneer Lodge of the Theodore Society will conduct its study class in charge of Mr. March of Oak Park. Subject, "The Four Great Religions." The Pioneer Lodge will tend. The students meeting at Study will be addressed by Miss Mary McDowell and was largely attended. The Bible Reading Circle of the church will be in Lincoln Park at Center street Thursday, July 3 at 2 p. m. All ar invited. The Mothers' Aid Club will continue their rummage sale in the home of the president, Mrs. Cora Benson, 2553 Wash Avenue, for Thursday, July 3 all day. The Virginia Society, with headquarters at 3683 State street, is preparing for all Virginiaans. Watch for the date. The Progressive Negro League, of which we are a member, will hold its regular meeting Sunday afternoon, July 15, at the Soldiers' and Navy League, at 4 o'clock. Public invited. Insurance Company Celebrates: Anniversary Durham, N. C., July 4—From one room rented at two dollars a month to a two-story building covering a half block in the heart of the business district, Durham, N. C., from one county to ten states, with over a half million invested in stable assets, is but a part of the record shown at the celebration of the 29th anniversary of the total Life Insurance company held here last Friday and Saturday. The anniversary brought to the city 250 representative men and women from the county, John Markrick, founder of the company, is still the active president: Dr. A. M. Moore, secretary-treasurer; C. C. Spaulding, vice president and general manager, and E. R. Merrick, assistant secretary. The anniversary address was delivered by Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom, of New York city, editor of the A. M. E. was: "The Power of Organization." LINCOLN INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL IS WELL ATTENDED Jefferson City, Mo, July 4—The summer, school at Lincoln Institute is well attended and 'effective, work is: sure. Miss Ethel D. Robinson gave a dinner Friday night to the profound satisfaction of all who were present. The St. Louis P. B. district conference, Sunday school convention, Christian Endeavor League met June 25-27. It was one of the pleasant treats of the season. Reports far in advance of last week's hospitable people of Quinn chapel and citizens gave 'good account of themselves. Prof. Gorum was in the city Monday and Tuesday. HAIR-VIM BEAUTY COLLEGE HOLDS MIDS. MMER EXERC 'ES WASHINGTON, D. C. July 4. —The apache Vim Vogue and School, 1234 U street, northwest, were crowded last Wednesday evening with Washington's tourism department (with the witness the closing exercises of the midsummer class in beauty culture and personal improvement, one of the major features of which Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman is founder and president. There were twenty-four graduates. The graduate of Howard Law School, presented the diplomas. Committee Formed to Help Girls. A committee of fifteen from the City Federation co-operating with other social agency launched a campaign to the prevention of delinquency among Chicago girls. AGENTS Wanted to Learn M. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY HAIR GROWING Coupon and $12.50 will entitle bearer to $25.00 course in Hair Growing and a $2 or a limited time. On on completion. System taught through mall instructions. Send $2 for a six-weeks complete Jeckey and $6 revenue stamps. Complete Station Coach, $5.60. Suite of Jeckey by mail, 60 cents. Jeckey Hair Growing, Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Facial Chiropody, Warming, Ventilating, Manicure, Jeckey Hair Grooming, Jeckey Hair Tonic, Oil, Jeckey Pressing Oil, Jeckey Shampoo, Jeckey Jeckey Hair Restorer, Bleach-a-line Skin Food. NEWELL JECKEY COLLEGE. 8 STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL. Stamped Envelope for Particulars. NTHER & SON CLEANERS Cents' Caramels AND DRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS OF BEAUTY CULTURE cott, Manager T., CHICAGO, ILL. WF MANUFACTURE Toilet Preparations Provident Sanitary Specific Face Powders Double Strength Green Indulge Shame THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Alton, IL, July 4.—Rev. and Mrs. W. T. B. Harewood, for the of the Campbell A. M. E. church, raised over $300 M. E. woods's rally, An "Old Folks' Concert" which closed his rally. * A picnic was given at Rock Springs Park by the American Woodman on the Fourth of July. E. church gave a picnic in Sahu Street. Fourth of July. * The Model chapel A. M. E. church of North Alton will give a grand picnic at Rock Springs Park and the American Woodman. Many styles entertained the Sewing Club this day. * Mrs. Bertha Louis and daughter, Mrs. Mary Lincie, Vivienne Louis CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without settling the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result; they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pamper it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair, and silky, and easy to put on in the style desired. Quinade will positively allow traction of the scalp, and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinada, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Sebby's Quinada soap, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinada, up lathers very freely and is a through cleaner. It is also a refreshing to lather and imparts a refreshing to lather to the unequaled by any other shampoo. Insist on getting Sebby's Quinada and Quinada soap, asking for them by their full names, since it is 256 each. Do not stock these two articles unless you obtain them from his wholesale for you, or send us the price and we will stock them from him. Sebby's Drug Co. 14 Wooster St. New York City. - Advertisement bottle of J. L. Jones Jones. For past years have had to use thromatic remedy of doctors said my case. I have in four weeks I have battles of Ar-Ex-El-Be. I already diagnosed with thrombosis. I have calmed ten pounds during that time. I hope statement, and to all me personally to see me ratterns of blood trouble to give Ar-Ex-El-Be. durable remedy. (Scheduled JOHNSON 2019 31st Street Cleveland, Ohio.) oose cricketes. Tried to bimacic remedy. I remember. I bimacic remedy. My case was incurable. I found a bottle have used three bottles. I have used three bottles. Ar-Es-El-Be, and have one strawy bottle my cricketes. Also, once gained ten pounds during that truthfully, make this bottle and to all who which can personally be can be on street. I advise all sufferers of blood trous. Nike on a trous. A trial. It is a wonderful company. M.R.S. A.R.R.E.T. JOHNSON 2100 E.31st street. I advise all sufferers of blood trous. Nike on a trous. A trial. It is a wonderful company. M.R.S. A.R.R.E.T. JOHNSON 2100 E.31st street. Don't enter any longer. Send at once for a bottle Jones' R.1913 Trade Mark. One Dollar a bottle R.1913 Trade Mark. Write The Jones Remedy Company, 3115 Central ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Plume Producers 286 J. WOLF'S RATTLE SNAKE UNIMENT TRUST ALASK Recommended externally for all kinds of Rheumatism. Good for back pain, Stiffness of Muscles, Lumps Back, Bruise Sprain and Stiffness of Muscles. Lumps Back, Bruise Sprain and Stiffness of Muscles. Lumps Back, Bruise Sprain and Stiffness of Muscles. For Sale by All Druggists Price $20; $50; $10.00 By Parcel Post 100 extra Chris, T. Wolf & Co. PRAIRIE TAKE OUT THE KINKS Have Soft, Straight Hair Like Photograph Below By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, snarly, ugly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25c by Mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. are visiting their sister and aunt of Hannibal, Mo. Jacksonville, Ill. July 4.—Standing before an altar constructed with flowers and foliage, Alonza Rupert Walton, Normal, Ill. and Miss Hazel Dell Duncan of this city were married Thursday, March 15, 2014, for a church. The ceremony had both the dignity and the simplicity which are appropriate to weddings of these days. The ring ceremony was used and the wedding cards were sold by Rev. E. A. Crockett, the priest. As the guests were assembling Mrs. M. L. Macky sang. While Mrs. Edward Mallory played the wedding march from Lohengrin on the pipe to the church, the bride and groom were the aleses of the church. First came the ushers, Carl D. Spencer, Dennis C. Mason, Howard Berry, Lefus Higgins, John Douglas and Winn. Berry. John Douglas and Carroll Molton, Normal; Grace Moore, Gladys Moore, Mildred Bloom, Bloomington; Reon Hamilton and Slater Oliver. They were gowned in varying degrees to the rainbow effect. Following that to the honors of honor, Miss Arnes Mallory and Elena Lafayette. They preceded the matron of honor, Mrs. Clarence Chicago, sister-in-law of the bride, who is the teacher in the public school de chine, Mrs. Duncan carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. All were picture hats to match the gowns. The wife came to her father, Albert O'Leary, a teacher in the public school at East St. Louis, accompanied by her father, Albert O'Leary, spent several days here last week en route to Chicago, where O'Leary will attend the summer school in Chicago. Miss Joe Shaw, Miss Murrel, Noble Alexander and B. Murrell of Springfield were the Sunday guests of Albert Robertson, Walter Wright of Chicago, and the special functions. Miss Joe Shaw, Miss Murrel, this week visiting his father Frank Wright. * Miss Arna Mallory arrived from Springfield Monday after a delightful visit. While there she was hosted by her mother, the special functions. * Reon Hamilton, the special functions. * Grace Moore, Arna Mallory, Elena Lafayette and Slater Oliver were the hostesses Monday evening at a handmade Bell Duncan. * Grace Moore, Arna Mallory, spending the summer in Chicago visiting her aunt, Robert Kelly. * Mrs Louise Wright, Mrs. Mayne Wright, Mrs. Laura Lafayette and Rev. J. H. Hammond, the dedication of the A. M. E. Chieffiniana, Mo. last Sunday. * A number of young men gave a dance at Nichol's park Friday evening. Music was furried in Amadell's jazz orchestra. * Russell Cleary, Chris Ellis of Springfield spent Saturday and Sunday here. Jerseyville, m., July 4—Mrs. Agatha Jackson, daughter, Miss Thelma, and mother, Mrs. Kate Summerville, of Alton, dawned days with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kearney, of Maurita. * Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wallace left last Sunday for Jefferson City, Mo., where they will visit with rela- tions. * Brown will be an Alton visitor Wednesday. * Phillip will visit for his home in Alton Sunday. * W. Wayman Downing, who hs just returned from overseas, is visiting his wife, Ms. Amos Brown. * Mr. and Mrs. James Downing, and were the guests of friends. * Clarence Mosby was an Alton visitor this week. * Rev. Hodges will visit in days in Jersyllville. * Ms. Maurita Kearney was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco on Sunday. * Miss King will leave Thursday for Jacksonville, where she will visit. * Gray Downing was a St Louis visitor. * Cecile Mosby, and friends spent Sunday 'here' with relatives. * Rev. Cain Lockwood spent Sunday in Alton. * Edward Brown are expected home soon from versene. Aaron Waddle was an Alton visiti this week. Marlon, III, July 4.—Mrs. Pola Sims of Brookport, ILL, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffith. * Mrs. Bogan Collins has returned from New York to visit her daughter, Mrs. Moore Messrs. Soloman Johnson, Charlotte Payton and Carl Logan made a business trip to Simpson last week. * Mrs. Bogan Collins is the intendent of the Cairo district Sunday schools. * Miss Gladys Griffith, the hustling agent for the Chicago Defender, and the Indianapolis Ledger, will be for Chicago to spend the summer vacation with her cousin, Mrs. Ian Lewis. Mound City, III., July 4. *Susie Ricks of Calro, Ili. is seriously ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Washington, in this city. *Mrs. Eliza Cullen Gunn, last Wednesday at home of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Cash. *Mrs. Emma L. Oliver of St. Louis, Mc. was called here on account of the birth of her sister, Ellina Gunn Word. She was born in St. Louis. Parker has arrived from overseas and is now at Newport News, Va. *The Main Street Baptist church gave a musical concert last Monday night under the guidance of Mrs. Corneiss McCray. Virnie Penn last last Monday to attend the summer normal school at Peoria, Ill., July 4—Master Adrian and Francis Hinton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinton of 1015 First Avenue, have finished the eighth grade of Klinio school. Both boys have been in penmanship and also one in drawing Adrian, is now on exhibition at the Peoria Disc company. They both go to Peoria high school this fall. * Mrs C. Burton and Miss Isaac of Burton and Birdle Wost in Cleveland, Ohio, a delegate to the N. A. A. C. P. * Julian Smith of 805 4th street has returned from overseas and will soon be home with his mother and number. * If you want the Defender you must pay for it when you get it. We pay cash for our papers. * After three months of illness Dell Jones passed away at his sister's residence in the street. He is survived by his mother, one sister and a brother and other relatives and friends. He was taken to his old home, California. Mo., for interment, his sister accompanying the D. Ford and Mrs. Perry Harrison were quietly married last Thursday. Perks, Ill., July 4.—Mr. Stubblefield visited his daughter in Calro this week. Mrs. Jane Pack was in Grand Chain school she has returned to Mount Vernon after week's visit with her parents. *Petey Bryant returned to his home in Marion after a few days' visit with his mother. He was in Grand Chain on business Saturday. *Master James Crider called on Miss Minerva Crossland of Grand Chain Sunday. Rev. Jesse P. Price was in Grand Chain on business Saturday. *Master James Crider called on Miss Minerva Crossland of Grand Chain Sunday. Rev. Jesse P. Price was in Grand Chain on business Saturday. *Master James Crider called on Miss Allecous Bryds spent a few days in Ullin this week. *Westly Bristow and Tom Bristow on business afternoon with Edward Hynke. *White Bowens and McMinkley Hynke motorized to Grand Chain Sunday. *Charence Droney of Olive Branch is visiting with Miss Florence Barker in Ullin Saturday. *Miss Fannie Willie Droney spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Florence Barker. *Calvon Bradford is visiting his son in Merger and Miss Florence Barker visiting friends here. *Henderson Adams is spending a few days in Calro. Galesburg, MN, July 4—Mrs. Fred Milburn of Chicago is the guest of her sister in-law, Mrs. George Kild. *Mrs. Milburn's scene was held in Chicago by the brother, Howard F. Cattin, real estate dealer. Whilo in the city she visited magazine store the Overton Hygiene Co. to have conversation along business lines with Mr. Overton. *The B. Y. P. U. of the Second Baptist church hold a very successful entertainment at the home of Mrs. Julie and the absence of the president, the Thimble Circle hold a business session at the home of Mrs. L. C. Carter Sr. *Mrs. Julie and the evening picnic on the lawn of Mrs. Stella Lennington. *Mesdames Crew. Glenn and Jackson and Master Willie Lewis have returned from Burlington and report a very inspiring and helpful service to Mrs. Mrs. Mae Callin Greene visited the Lanton, Hill, Whip, Plain Dealer and Defender places of business, while in the city, Mrs. Greene also attended a season at the Sherman house and saw heard many helpful and interesting demonstrations of the profession. Murphyborso, Ill., July 4—Mrs. J. H. Fulton of Carbondale was visiting Mrs. Trudle Coleman, N. 13th street, Mrs. Anna Smith, Jackson, Tenn., was given a grand reception was given to Mrs. McDaniels, wife of the A. M. E. pastor, by sons and daughters before their departure for Davallie, Ill. Mrs. Sadie McDaniels, wife of the A. M. C. School day school convention, which convened in Colpo Wednesday morning, June 25. * Mrs. Addie Jennings of Dexto, Ill. * Mrs. Eleanor Jennings of Dexto, Ill. * Mrs. Norsis Powell has returned from Champaign, where she has been attending to her sick daughter. * The Masonic lodge annual sermon was delivered by H. McDaniel at the A. M. E. church. * The teachers are attending the summer session school at the Southern Illinois State University at Carbondale. * Mrs. Lizale Bates is sick. * Mrs. Gertle Barbier is sick. * Mrs. Mitsie Missionary Society; also Mrs. Katie Freeman left for Colpins as a delegate of Stewardess Board No. 1. Bloomington, Ill. July 4—The Domestic Art club held the regular meeting Friday with Mrs. Jordan Griggsby and Mrs. Aurele Wrenre. The members will intertwine the law, 22 at the home of Mrs. F. D. Wyche, West Taylor street. * Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Holley left Friday for Cumbus, Ohio for several weeks' visit. * Mr. E. Wrenre. George Thomas returned home Sunday from Cleveland, Ohio, where they had been attending the N. A. A. C. P. conference. They reported at five time periods. * Mrs. John Dean Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Dean. * Mrs. Susie Weeden and Mrs. S. Meadlock of Decatur were guests of Mrs. D. Cowns has week. Mrs. Anna Dean Cowns has week. * Mrs. catert spent Sunday here visiting their mother, Mrs. Bettie Wright. * Mose Grissin of Pontiac was in the city. Week a couple of days, calling on Mrs. Grissin. Johnson spent Sunday in Danvers visiting friends. Calro, Ill. July 4—Miss. Beatrice Scott has returned home after completing high school. She was accompanied home by her mother and sister. Mrs. Willie Howard, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, 412 17th street. *The senior class of Summer High was entertained by the junior class Friday—evening, June 20. *Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Rhea were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rhea. Mrs. Rhea, who Luca is improving with her broken leg at $23 14th street. *Miss L. M. Calender, a teacher at the Summer High school, left for St. Louis, where she will accept a position at the Poro College, where she delivered a splendid address to the class of Summer High Monday, June 23. The graduates were -Alonzo Locke, $1.00 Pants Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 4, Chicago, ILL. A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200, PAGES-$1.25. Also 6th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From French, First Edition, by C. Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civilization," $5c. Abb. Magnet, $1.25. ```markdown ``` THE BIBLE Leonard Gilbert; Stafford Taylor, the Misses; Dilian Dickson, Beattie Scott the Misses; Dilian Dickson, Beattie Scott the Misses; Dilian Dickson, Beattie Scott was the salutary. * Miss Quanita White; left Thursday, June 26, for Indianapolis, Ind. * Mrs. Maggie McBath, the Misses; Mrs. Maggie McBath, recently, Anno Mae, the baby, died June 15, and Lilian, the older, died on June 22. L, Jenkins, teacher at the Summer High, L, Jenkins, teacher at his home. * Leonard Gilbert, a graduate at Summer, High, left Saturday night for Chicago. Metropolis, Ill. July 4—Rov. M. S. McCauley left Saturday for Pryor, Ky., and other points. *Mrs. K. D. Barnes and children, also Helen Buchanan, and children, ind. Saturday. Mrs. Milinda McCauley, ind. Saturday. called home from St. Louis, Mo., to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Mille Brown, who is very sick. *Mrs. Luvena Tanzor left for Centralla this 4th street. Is very awake.* Charles Thomas. Roberts died Wednesday night, June 25. Funeral Sunday at the St. Paul, A. M. E. church, Rev. S. B. Jones offalefe. The body was in Bremen. Mrs. K. D. Knights. *Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Kewi arrived in the city Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kevi's father, Thos. Roberts. *Mines. Mines Maxell and Ruth Donloe of Brookport are in her sister, Mrs. Lille Lawes, who is also Mrs. Wille, Palmer, and little daughter of Chicago are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Urquhart. *Miss Ellen Schaffner of Duquoin, Ill., and Mrs. Lille Lawes, who is also Mrs. Wille, Palmer, and little daughter of Chicago are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Urquhart. *Miss Ellen Schaffner of Duquoin, Ill., and Mrs. Lille Lawes, who is also Mrs. Wille, Palmer, and little daughter of Madisonville, Ky., returned home Saturday, accompanied by Miss Prickett. En route home they attended the East-M. Olive Baptist Sunday school convention at Shawneetown, Ill., also attended Madisonville and Colp. Ill. Mrs. Nollie Park was a Paducah visitor last week. Mt. Vernon, III., July 4—Mr. and Mrs. Grooms and family spent the week end in St. Louis. * Mrs. Lena Wade, who has been at the bedside of her mother, has returned to her home in New York. Mrs. Miss Arizona Pitts spent the week end in St. Louis' friends. * Mrs. Mary Carter is on the slick list. * Rev. S. Lander of Carbondale was in the city last week. * Mrs. visiting in Evansville, Ind. * N.C. Webb spent the week end in St. Louis. * Wm. Davis visited in Evansville last week. * Mrs. S. Lander is improving. Miss Olive Calhoun trallies are the guests of their auntie, Mrs. G. Barnes. * Gurtie and Willie Barnhill of. Sturgis, Ky. are visiting relatives in the city. * Miss Olive Calhoun contrallia. * Services at the various churches were well attended Sunday. * Mrs. Ed. McCallister and family have moved to Duquoin. * Rev. J. A. Foster is day evening. * Mrs. M. Richards, who was called to the bedside of her father in Sturgis, Ky. is home again. Cairo, IL. July 4.—Mrs. Josie Parm of Memphis, Tenn. and Mrs. Banna of Memphis, Tenn. and Mrs. Banna of Mrs. Angie Mayhorn last week. *John Atkins and Miss Ora Watkins of Jackson, Tenn. were quietly married in Memphis. Mrs. Angie and Jessie Gant are the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Susie Scruggs. *Eucene.Kane of Memphis is the guest of Mrs. Angie and Jessie Gant, Mrs. Lille. Dixon is, is visiting in Chicago. Miss. Trellis. Blanks continues. Ill. *Miss Lula. Counts is, visiting. Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Dalton in Georgetown, Ky. Mattton, III, July 4—Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Sherman and Miss Lulu, Curtis and Mrs. A. V. Jessie were entertained at her home. Mrs. O. Henry Oliver at her home. Miss Gladys drey Lee of Shelbyville wont to Paris Saturday. Misses Estella Askew and Lillian Askew of Charleston were sun-guest at Mrs. Wille Mme Graves. Mrs. Kern North wille quite ill at her home in Charleston, is unable to be up. *Rev. H. W. Sydes was a guest Saturday of Rev. J. A. Sherman while on route from Decatur to Charleston, where she been quite ill with heart trouble, is still in a critical condition. *Mrs. J. Butter and Mrs. M. Nickens, noted catereses, were in Windsor Sunday. *Alex Robbins, assisted by Mrs. Phillips, assisted by Mrs. M. Edwards, gave a very enjoyable musical Wed- 1 NEWS PAGE, THIRTEEN SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919 nesday evening at the Second Baptist church. *Miss Izettna* Smith, spent Thursday in Charleston as the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. *H. S. Nelson* was here Sunday evening and was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Carter. organized. * Mrs. John Robinson and children have returned; from a visit: in Chicago. * Mrs. Lydia Harris enter- mented a week. * Mrs. Woods, daughter, formerly Miss Vina Woods, is spending a week with her mother. Rockford, Ill., July 4—Mrs. Mary Donley Cook entertained the Nonpa-ley who joined the day at Mrs. J. R. Furley, who was at Camp Grant, was reinstated in the club. * Mrs. Amos; Tucker, who is on an operation at Rockford hospital, is at her home. * The Sunday school of the A. M. E. church will have a picnic at the A. M. E. church July 12. * A fine band, with John Roberson, Eldridge Johnson secretary, has been Elgin, Il. July 4.—Miss Ruby. Johnson and Lavera Hardin are guests of Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. Jones of Batavia spent a few hours in town. *Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Jollet are making their residence here.* *Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Jollet are making their residence here.* *Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Jollet are making their residence here.* *Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Jr. and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Sr. motored to Aurora. Mrs. Johnson motored to Chicago to guests of her daughter, Mrs. A. Norcross. 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 'merica. "Florence Estates" is fertile, high and dry. Size: 150x40. Ten dollars starts you, one dollar weekly pays for it. PRICE: 100 DOLLARS. DO IT NOW! "THOSE THAT NESITATE ARE LOST" WM. LIPKIN (Owner) 1208 ARCH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE --- Let Me Help As I have thousands of others. I am a successful business man. I am known everywhere among white and colored as dealing fair and square. Let me tell you that by the earnings of the "SWEAT OF YOUR BROW" you will neither become rich or independent, but by carefully investing your savings, by practicing economy and self-denial ONLY will you provide for old age. I WANT YOU TO BECOME A PROPERTY OWNER! and a taxpayer. Let your name be recorded in the HALL OF RECORDS; let the world know of your thrift and far-sightedness, and become the equal of your white neighbor politically and economically. I SAY TO YOU, GET A LOT AT FLORENCE ESTATES! Located within 400 feet from R. R. station and commuting distance from Philadelphia, the workshop of America, the city of homes and brotherly love. The title to "Florence Estates" is guaranteed by the largest Title Company in America. "Florence Estates" is fertile, high and dry. Size: 150x40. Ten dollars start you, one dollar weekly pays for it. PRICE 100 DOLLARS. DO IT NOW! "THOSE THAT NESITATE ARE LOST" A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE TELLS YOU HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS It contains dozens of valuable formulas, any one of which may be worth more than you pay for the entire work. Stop paying more than you pay for your drugstore. Now pay $1.00 for an article that may cost $2 to make. Put up your own toilet preparations. You can even start manufacturing them the moment or use them in the operation of a beauty shop. CONTENTS: How to Beautify the Hair: Cleaning the Scalp; Treatment of Eczema and Dandruff; How to Make Hair: Hair Grower, etc.; The Face Beautiful: How to Ignore a Pimple; A Beautiful Face; A Beautiful Gream; Beauty Sage; Banishing Pimples and Blackheads; Treatments for Removing Wrinkles; Flabby; Chin: Getting rid of Nose; Treatment for Improved Hair; Sunburns to Skin; Face Powders; Face Paints; Rosees; Eyebrows; Tonic; Oily Nose; Lotion; Tooth Wash; Tooth Powder and; Tooth Paste; Beauty Treatment for Chapped Hands; Na Polish; etc.; Care of the Feet; How to Make an Exemple; Powder for Pearly Feet; Decodorant; Banishing Corns; How to Treat Callous Spots; Treatment for Sunburn Lotion; Body Dodgers and Treatments; A Delightful Perfipation Cream; Toilet Waters; list of wholesale drugs. Send $1.00 for Your Copy Today. Without Money Cheerfully VERNON BOOK SHOP 8622 Vernon Avenue, Chicago. A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE TELLS YOU HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS If containment of delicate formulas can be one of which may be worth more than you may be able to afford, your enormous profits to your drugstore. Stop paying 60% of your profits to your own toilet preparations. You can even start manufacturing toilet preparations or use them in the operation of a beauty shop. EVERY LADY Should Know the Difference Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape of the neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Tetter and Dandruff? Did you know that 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, not economize on your Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 52c a Box, 49 postage. (For quick results have your hair treated by the Slaughter System with LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is guaranteed to work in 6 Treatments or your money refunded) Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape of the neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Tetter and Dandruff. HILLYRA 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 52c a Box, 4c postage. (For quick results have your hair treated by the Slaughter System with LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your money refunded) AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001' LAWTON AVENUE Central 8698-L St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 1958 Central 8698-L Bomont 1958 HEART LEAF STARRY SKIN Hair Tone Naturea Make Tailor Preparations for your own use and make the hair probed Formula. 1. How to straighten the hair so that it can grow hair when there is a rain shower? 2. How to shampoo "Shampoo," 3. How to make yellow or discolored VET SKIN WHITENES. makes the skin three shades darker than normal as smooth as velvet. 4. Vanishing Cream, 5. Vanishing Cream, 6. Vanishing Cream, 7. Brown Face Powder, light or dark. your own money willing to others. 716 proed Formulas. 1. How to make a dress. 2. How to look natural. 3. How to make a dress that is durable to baldiness. 4. "Beverage" dresses. 5. "Beverage" dresses yellow or snow or discolored teeth white or snow. 6. TENNESSEE makes the skin three shades black. 7. Washable as smooth as velvet. 8. Vanish warts in kikpo. 9. High Brown. 10. Every woman should possess a complete set of these recipes. Send postage stamp for descriptive THE ADAMS CO. 166 Forest Ave. Cincinnati Ohio If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. VII BIGHEPS' system of Hair GROWER taught through lunch. The initiative of the market of its kind. business and teach you business and the fundamental prici- culity. Write today to cover. We un- fashion the Price 50c, sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPG-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. The J. H. B. Bishop Hair Growing Co. Branch, 1813 Asclepia Ave., Allentown, N.J. Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good Looking Gentlemen, Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry, Many have Wealth and Talent. Many have Rights for All 186 186 186 THE DELIXE BUREAU 15 East Woodbridge Street, Please (Please) this Board TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours—swell, tired, and weak. Write to regislateral liver, kidneys and heart. Write for REMEDY CO., Dept. 31, ATLANTA, GA. sing ti 241 Beauty Cream for clean lifting the skin. 25c and Scalp and Hair-Treat- ments. 25c and Lessons taught by correspondence and in per- form. Write for terms. Write for terms. Straighten the hair without the bot box comb. Straighten the hair without the bot box preparation. ONE BOT WILL LAST FOR FAR. NORTH SIDE NEWS Sentenced On Vagrancy Charge Detective Sergents Middleton, Saint, Glenn, Smith and Stark in their town, where they murdered a murderer rested Dave Robinson, KS, Stute street, and Andrew Jackson, 208 F. Street, and they were each given three Amounts in the House of Correction for vagrancy. Slashed by Woman A. McGullett, age 22, 3517 Calumet awarded a knifewieldy, bounded with a knife wielded by Cooper. He was taken to Provident where he received special attention. Nose Is Broken George Hopkins, age 24, 3552 Langley avenue, was struck by an unknown man and severely cut on the right car and had his nose broken. COL. ROSCOE TO SPREAD OLIVET BAPT 31ST AND SOUTH On Monday N Col. Simmons will deliver an address historic Olivet Baptist Church, 31st standing the fact that he has alrea return from France, the citizens send forth another message to the for our people in the world. All Ra and hearts in doing honor to this, Meeting will begin promptly at 8 o JABORAI COL. ROSCOE C. SIMMONS TO SPEAK AT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 31ST AND SOUTH PARK AVENUE Col. Simmons will deliver an address on "State of the Country" at the historic Olive Baptist Church, 31st and South Park avenue. Notwithstanding the fact that he has already spoken twice in Chicago since his return from France, the citizens are unanimously requesting that he send forth another message to the country from this, the greatest city for our people in the world. All Race loving citizens should join hands and hearts in doing honor to this, our foremost orator and spokesman. Meeting will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. P. A. Ginton, Mgr. JABORANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABO prepare hair w itching to a w be wih will pr INDO Trial B JABO ing th Manufa ALTA MYERS, 3424 VE Ladies' Ready E. V. MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WA HOSIERY, LAT ALTA MYERS, 3424 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND HOSIERY, LATEST NOVELTIES 220 EAST FORY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGO We are now located in our New Store, where we are showing a large assortment of the season's most beautiful BLOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE In the very latest styles and colors LADIES' READY TO WEAR SHOP OPPOSITE INDIANA THEATER Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock We are now located in our New Store, where we are showing a large assortment of the season's most beautiful BLOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE in the very latest styles and colors Mme. Dewitt Smith Sings The June edition of the Oak Parker, one of the leading magazines in that ristorante town, has the following to say: "The Providence Jubilee Sing-Along," a program that Wesley Jones, gave something at the William Bye Hall Monday evening that Oak Park will want to hear again. Possessed of fine voices to begin with, the program will encourage operation and response to leadership, they brought forth the old melodies to us with power and beauty. Asd from mere enjoyment the program showed the possibilities of the musical development, and the melodies when the genius shall be born. "Walter Gossett, pianist, played the unembellished African dance tune "Bambosba," then showed how S. Colbye-Taylor had built up a company of musicians, retaining unmistakable spirit of the barbaric and primitive, Mrs. DeWitt Smith, both a reader and solist, gave a fine program from all viewpoints, and the audience was delighted to give and presented it in a most gracious manner. The vocabulary of a musical critic would be needed to describe her control of voice and the effects produced, but the charm and sincerity of her music by the linty. Any mere cloacontion who had attempted "When Melinda Sings" would take it out of her repertoire after hearing Mrs. Smith give it, as it should be given. Arrangements to the William Boye hall, during the autumn or winter." Graduates From High and Grammer School Tolerated by Yellow Taxicab Co. A man who was in circulation a weekly paper published by the Yellow Taxicab Company called the "Taxigrum," that goes into the hands of thousands of whites. A copy of the book was one of our reporters last week, and in persuing its pages it was discovered that the feature of the publication is a column called the "Blackboard." in which the author appeared in last week's issue was as an "Amazing Driver" is called to the fact they must be courteous to Colored people at all times. Any driver found guilty of infraction will be fined. A driver or race will be in serious trouble. This applies particularly to Twenty-seventh and State and Thirty-fifth and State streets." This shows the spirit of the Colored community, a business matter, it cannot but be appreciated by the entire Race. Some Sanitary Shop A prominent citizen came into the council barber shop one day recently and painted with white enamel. He looked it over and said to "Bill" Buckner, the proprietor, "Ah, boy she looks so certainly sanitary and clean." Buckner, "Bob, mean by sanitary?" He said, "I mean she's clean." Buck "led him to the cash register, saying, 'Look in here, clean, too.' It also must be sanitary." Loop the Loop special Fesley Forter, a chauffeur for the well-known 12th Street Express, is the first Race man in the state of Illinois to loop the loop in an airplane with Lieut. Harrell E. Mr. Dopter at a height of 3,000 feet. Mr. Dopter made the trip from the aviation field located at 33d street and Cleero avenue. APTIST CHURCH SOUTH PARK AVENUE Day Night, July 7th an address on "State of the Country" at the church, 31st and South Park avenue. Notwith- has already spoken twice in Chicago since his citizens are unanimously requesting that he go to the country from this, the greatest city. All Racq loving citizens should join hands to this, our foremost orator and spokesman. at S o'clock. P. A. Gianton, Mgr. ANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABORANDI is a new, wonderful scientific preparation that will grow beautiful, soft hair where all others have failed. Stops scalp itch and lining hair. The greatest mar to a woman's beauty is short, bad hair. Why be without good hair when JABORANDI will produce an abundant growth? You can Prove it to yourself. INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Trial Box, 25c: Large Box, 65c, and 5c for Return Postage. JABORANDI medicated strings for wrapping the hair, price 50c per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by 4 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO Duty to Wear Shop E. V. EGAN WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND LATEST NOVELTIES Our New Store, where we are showing a large of the season's most beautiful CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE, very latest styles and colors ADY TO WEAR SHOP THE INDIANA THEATER evenings Until 9 O'Clock a time to make money. Now that the public schools in this city out, boys will have an opportunity to make money. Those, who have not sold the Chicago Defender while going to school can do so during the summer, and boys who have not young school girls who have Defender customers, making a neat sum every week selling the Defender. Boys and girls come to the Defender office 159 State Street, May day at 1 o'clock and get the Defender at 3 cents per copy and sell it for 5 cents per copy. Those living outside of Chicago may send a money order to the Defender at Saturday or Monday to receive your papers early Friday or Saturday. Fifteen cents will send you five papers, and are forwarded. A school boy in an urban town or country get busy and sell the CHI-CAGO DEFENDER The famous old bell of St. Mark's Episcopal church, 36th and Cottage Grove avenue, has been removed by the Chicago Historical Society. This building was made from coins given by soldiers and confederate prisoners at Camp Douglass. At the close of the civil war the St. Marks hall helped to spread the gospel, and the prisoner was over and that the white man had partially atoned for 250 years of enforced and cruel servitude. Will Take Special Course Mary, Mary E. Willminson, understater and school teacher, 5030 State street, has left for Champaign, Ill., to take a job in the hospital. Mrs. Willminson will widen her scope of study to include the art of embalming. She is recognized as one of the foremost teachers and a woman of exceptional and rare ability. Shot Through the Stomach A. Johnson, 49 West 28th street, was brought the stomach and moved to the hospital. The shooting occurred at 32d and State streets and was done by James Hicklin, said to have been a watchman on the shooting could not be learned. Johnson is not expected to live. Will Remain Ten Days Longer Mime. D. T. Perkins, noted hair culture specialist, has been having her temporary offices at the fileidwild hotel, room 104, while in the city, has decided to remain her ten days of work. For her efficient services her will not permit her to leave as she had planned to do. During the few days that she has been working, she will give free consultation and continue to sell her wonderful scalp preparations. Club Matinee Largely Attended The regular matinee dance held every Saturday afternoon under the direction of Cottero club at the Appointment Hall, at 11:30 a.m. A. Watkins is president, was largely attended last Saturday. Many of those present were visitors in the city. These dances will continue during the summer and the members, their wives, and visitors are cordially invited. Song Writer in City A. Zimmerman and the Friends of Gary, Ind., while passing through our city was the guest of R. W. Hunter. He was much impressed with the ability of the boys on account of their youth. Zimmerman has just begun two new songs, "Spiritual," the Chief Corner Stone, and "America First and Forever," which was quite popular with our boys in France. Auto Fell Woman Mamie Sanders, age 45, 3733 Wabash avenue, was struck by an auto at 37th and state streets June 3, caused by a car accident. She was taken to Providence Hospital. Universal College of Beauty Culture SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS ONLY HAIR DRESSING, FACIAL MASSAGE and MANICURING taught as a complete BEAUTY COURSE. Formulas give to students so they may manufacture Glossine, Pressing Oil, Temple Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creams. Nail Polish and Bleaches. Free outfits to st ment of 4 Straightening Comb, 1 Set of Manic and 6 Boxes of Hair Grower. Diplomas give UNIVERSAL COLLEGE AND LABOR 3427 S. STATE STREET, CHICAGO THE THOMAS SYSTEM OF HAIR Is the most approved, most satisfactory used today. patron is treated individually. YOU know from expert condition office and will cheerfully refund your money if you are Mme. Thomas is personally responsible for every name and will cheerfully refund your money if you are DE LUXE HAIR GROWER Is a non-vacuum product that positively cures dandruff from 6 to 12 inches. A year and manic broken, brittle Patrons are asked to report conditions every six week be made. Price, 50c and $1.00. DE LUXE HAIR DYE Is the most satisfactory on the market, is instantaneous less. Price, $2.00 per colon. Shop work, $5.00 first time and $1.50 each month to The Thomas pupils are the most successful today tinally equipped to serve both races. No dreams or s make the required standard before receiving diplomas. Personal and correspondence course, including d wanted. For terms write MME. ALYCE H. THOM DOUGLAS 5174. 3445½ INDIANA AVE. Free outfits to students on enroll- mb, 1 Set of Manicuring Instruments over. Diplomas given to graduates. LEGE AND LABORATORY STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. TEM OF HAIR CULTURE factory used today. WHY? Because each U know from experience that your physical responsible for everything sold or sold in her our money if you are not satisfied. HAIR GROWER intively cure dandruff, produces a growth of nits broken, brittle hair soft and glossy, tions every six weeks, so that changes can UXE HAIR DYE market, is instantaneous and guaranteed harm- $1.50 each month for two months. best successful today because they are sclen- tious, durable, superstitious, and must receiving diplomas. course, including dyeing, for $35. Agents ICE H. THOMAS THE THOMAS SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Is the most approved, most satisfactory used today. WHY? Because each patron is treated individually. YOU know from experience that your physical condition affects your scalp. Mime. Thomas is personally responsible for everything sald or sold in her name and will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied. DE LUXE HAIR GROWER Is a non-vaseline product that positively causes dandruff, produces a growth of from 6 to 12 inches a year and makes broken, brittle hair soft and glossy. Patrons are asked to report conditions every six weeks, so that changes can be made. Price, $0c and $1.00. DE LUXE HAIR DYE Is the most satisfactory on the market, is instantaneous and guaranteed harmless. Price, $2.00, all colors. Shop work, $5.00 first time and $1.50 each month for two months. The Thomas pupils are the most successful today because they are scientifically trained to dream or superstititions, and must make the required standard before receiving diapers. Personal and correspondence course, including dyeing, for $35. Agents wanted. For terms write "DON'T DREAM ABOUT A GOOD COMPLEXION! BUT HAVE ONE!" Good looks is a social requirement. You, too, can give your face, neck and arms the same charm with Celestial Bleaching Cream. It whitens the skin at once, removes liver spots, freckles, wrinkles, plumps, sunburn, skin soft and volvety. Guaranteed to be non irritant, many others. It contains no mercury or acid. Ask your drummist, or by mail, 506. Mfr. by. MEN OF THE H U.S. INF. LET'S GO A Co. You men who went across with want. You know just what kind of men us under all sorts of conditions come the banner company of the regiment. to be recognized as a unit. Come in LET'S GO TO THE MEN OF THE 370TH U. S. INF. We want 60 good men for A Co.. You men the old outfit are the men we want. You know, ju we want. You who have been with us under all sorts in and help us to make A Co. the banner company. We want to be the first to be recognized and help us. LET'S GO TO THE MEN OF THE 370TH U. S. INF. LET'S GO We want 60 good men for A Co. You men who went across with the old outfit are the men we want. You know just what kind of men we want. You who have been with us under all sorts of conditions come in and help us to make A Co. the banner company of the regiment. You can enlist any night at the Armory. "Let's go." WEST SIDE NEWS We are asking the people of the country, and especially the people of Chicago who read this paper, to read West Side. We have the new of the West Side. We have it not the West Side of a few years ago. First we have some of the best most beautiful churches in the country with the smallest number of who are at the head. Next, the people are buying their homes, opening business enterprises that are being sold at the rate of $8,000 and 20,000 of our people here who are getting together. Why should we not succeed? It would be impossible for me to enumerate the number of people who have on this side, but from week to week you can get a little idea, as they will be published. West Side Developing company, a grocery meat market at 2397 West Lake street, owned and controlled by Race men and women, is doing a great business. It has the eyes of the city. The Chicago Steam Pressing Shop at 2344 West Lake street, a new place just opened by Messrs. Moore and Williams, two of our Race men, has more modern equipment and is ready to open. W. H. Harverson, one of our young Race men who owns a dry goods store and tailor shop at 2150 West Lake street, is doing a thriving business. He has and to employ several tailors recently. A. H. Garrett, one of the well known Race men-of this side, has opened an ice cream parlor and confectionery store at 2301 West Lake street. Mr. Garrett reports an increasing business. Race women, who has a store at 2124 Lake street, where she does hand painting and teaches all kinds of artistic work, is doing a progressive business. Musical festival given at St. Stephen's church by the pupils of Proof. A. V. Turner and Oscar Martin was a great success. Dr. I. H. Holloway, Col. Frank Stewart and his famous Chicago guards are preparing one of the largest demonstrations that has ever been given anywhere in the country for the Roscoe Concert Hall on Wednesday, Aug. 6. Get your ticket early and avoid the rush. Maj. N. Clark Smith of Kansas City, Mo., director of music at Lincoln high school and one of America's greatest musicians and composers, will visit the concert sides, under the leadership of J. Wesley Jones, are preparing to give the major a royal welcome. Stages Hold-up With Penner Ruby Clark, age 23, 2817 Bell street, in answering the door bell Saturday evening last met an unwelcome guest blinded her with a handful of pet per, then relieved her of a $10 gold locket. Williams as yet has not been located. "Unknown" Carves Coleman K. Coleman, age 30, 2873 Wabash avenue, was severely cut by an un- man at 324 and Desburn June 27. He was taken to Provident Hospital. Dies After Eating Supper Haywood, Davis, age 21, *3444* Wushu avenue, died suddenly after cat attack, suicides no 23. His case was diagnosed by the owner's jurus as organic heart disease. Shields His Assailant Samuel Lewis, 3414 Wabash avenue, was assaulted on State street between 10:30 a.m. and taken to Providence Hospital. He refuses to give the names of his assaults. Hit by Taxi Walter Smith, age 18, 5636 Wabash avenue, was slightly wounded by stinging in front of a taxi. He has pledged to "watch his step" hereafter. $15 Write Today or All For Ficuials DOUGLAS 5174 CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO, 3523 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted. Write for terms Famous Bell Removed Will Take Special Course Song Writer in City Auto Fells Woman CHICAGO, ILL 1820 The Umbrians Enjoy Banquet The annual banquet of the Umbrian Guild, a leading vocal ora- gnization, was held at the Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stenhouse, 4685 Langley avenue, Saturday evening. It was the most enjoyable of the many banquets held at the venue. After the splendid repast David B. Hawley, the toastmaster, introduced the following speakers: Retiring Pres- ident, Dr. Robert E. M. the pres- ident, Lieutenant James E. M. Aldermen Robert R. Jackson and Louis B. Anderson, Representative S. B. T. Umbrian Editor Robert S. Abbott, Director R. R. Umbrian, Treasurer, Business Manager A. A. Brown, Leutnant G. F. Proctor and "Inter- preter" Lawrence Lomax. These spee- kers all were eloquent in their expres- sion, advice, encouragement and suggestions. The Umbrian Glee Club has been established more than ten years and has become a five-time Chicago life. In concert with the orchestra they will give a grand concert in Orchestra Hall on Oct. 7, the proceeds going toward establishing a halle that may also sing at the National Negro Business League in St. Louis in August. Attend World's Centenary Many delegates left, January 12. Ohio; to attend the world's centennial this week. Pastor Carroll will represent the church. Coy L. Dandridge, Richard Jackson, Dr. J. Frank Armstrong, and others will go, represent themselves. The graduating exercises at McKinley school last Thursday and commends the five young people, whose names have been previously sketched on the wall. Sketch ones: Mrs. J. H. Arthur, 4813 lake st. G; C. W. Cintree, 255 North Campbell avenue; Mrs. Laura Pierce, Mary Thompson Hospital. Gladys Le Gare Graduates, Age 18 Gladys Le Gare, 3310 Rhodes College, graduated from Wendell Phillips High school, Thursday, June 26. She is the last of the Le Gare girls to graduate, having completed their college course of V. P. H. S. She will probably go to Harvard University in the fall. Federation of Labor Delegate Here Mrs. Elenora Potte of New Orleans, Mississippi, will be the unual convention of the American Federation of Labor held at Atlantic City Mississippi, where she will a few days on her return home and the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. W. G. Carlyle, 6323 South May street. Mrs. Elenora Potte of New Orleans, Workers' Union of New Orleans "THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE" HAR 104 Startline DR Special 600 T VOILE DRE TAFFETA DRE GEORGETT LAWN DRE LINEN DRE VALU 550 T SATIN DRE TAFFETA DRE GEORGETT CREPE DRE DRESSS VALUES Odd Sample Silk Coats and Gapes 83 sample gar- ments in Silks, Taffeta, Charmeuse, Moire and other silk ma- terial. Values to $40. To close out, $12.98 4 HOUR S A. M. TO Outing S 1000 Outing Skirts in all ful pattern to $7.98. To clo 30,000 Cred AND EVERY ONE OF THE CONCLUSION SATISFACTORY TO IS OUR RECORD AND FURNITURE OF EV AT TERMS T STATE ST. FU 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Girls—Stop Complai Don't blame anyone but yourself for having a bad complexion are not on the De Voss list, then get in line—don't put off morrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Everybody about it. Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching Cleansing C Vanishing C Girls—Stop Complaining Don't blame anyone but yourself for having a bad complexion. If you are not on the De Voss list, then get in line--don't put off today for tomorrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Everybody is talking about it. Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching Cleansing Cream.$.50 Vanishing Cream.$.50 Bleaching Cream.$.75 Complexion Cream.$.50 Theatrical Whit'g.1.00 Hand Lotion.$.35 Complexion Powder.$.75 Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article. Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article MADAME 3515 INDIANA AVENUE. MME. M. HART'S ELEC Stimulates and nourishes the roots and is a sure cure for Dandruff. Te Newest Creations in Easter E PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER Stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, giving it a new growth, and is a sure cure for Dandruff, Tutter, Itching, Falling Hair, Season's Newest Creations in Easter Hats are now on display at PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 3512 INDIANA AVENUE Boys Honor Graduates For the first time in the history of our city, the high schools are honored by having 27 of its students out of 300, receive a gold class pin for advanced meritorious rating in their final exam. The Hydre Park high school, the Hyde Park high school, Dr. Lomis resides as director and principal. One of these 27 scholars who had the honor to represent the Race was Hancock, Mrs. L. W. Washington of Hyde Park. It is also interesting to know that the Race had two boys to graduate out of this the largest class ever in the history of literary activity in the history of the school. The honor of being the other student falls to the lot of Theodore Tivis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tivis. Also, Hannibal's name was called by President Obama. This was no mean honor, as he staged to the platform to receive his pin, the gift of the Hyde Park school, that audience of over 3,000 people and students went wild with applause. This was no mean honor, as he was honored by the Rev. W. H. Griffin, pastor Hyde Park A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clarke "at Home", Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Clarke were "at home" to their many friends on Saturday, June 28, from 4 to 6 o'clock, the residence of grand bourke- ward. The decorative parlor was tightly and profusely decorated with flowers. A large number of guests extended hearty congratulations to the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke were the recipients of many useful gifts. Hair Culturist in City Mme. Evelyn Horton, noted hair curator of St. Louis, Mo. is in the city stopping at 515 East 41st street, the guest of Mrs. P. E. Evans. Mme. Horizon well known throughout the country for her successful business ability. Returns From South Mrs. Maude Curoton, 3221 South Park avenue, returned Monday from a trip to her home town, Chattanooga, Tenn., where she had a pleasant visit. She will be pleased to have her friends call Douglas 4278. Card of Appreciation Miss Madelino Thomas wishes to thank everyone, especially lily pup's families, and friends for their co-operation in making her piano rectal in making her piano rectal, of Mrs. HW Wallace, 3024 Vernon avenue, such a decided success. HILTON BROS 108 SOUTH STATE ST. G Sale of All Summer DRESSES For Monday and Tuesday TO CHOOSE FROM DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES TO $20 TO CHOOSE FROM DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES TO $35 SALE NOON kirts W as h beauti- values are out, 8 Final Clearance of All CAPES AND DOLMANS Marked Up to $50 $9.98 Hit Accounts! EM CARRIED OUT TO A WHICH WAS ALL CONCERNED RECOMMENDATION ERY DESCRIPTION TO SUIT YOU URNITURE CO. Complaining r having a bad complexion. If you in line don't put off today for to- xion Cream. Everybody is talking Cleansing Cream_$.50 Vanishing Cream_$.50 Bleaching Cream_$.75 Complexion Cream_$.50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_$.35 Complexion Pow'd_$.75 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER of the hair, giving it a new growth, after Itching, Falling Hair, Season's fats are now on display at 3512 INDIANA AVENUE WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING-DEW" A Beautiful: Home. Wedding. Mrs. Muttle-Chambers, 3730 Forest avenue, and A. D. Pinkston, familiarly called "Chattie" by his friends, were married on the steps of the home of the bride, by Dr. Robinson of St. Mark's. The bride w. a attired in white satin and carried a huge bouquet of flowers. The dining-room, where about fifty guests sat at the banquet table, was beautifully decorated and a marmorated bell, made of the petals of white rose, was suspended from the ceiling. "Klondyke" in Town A. H. (Klondyke) Leath of St. Paul Minn., is spending a few days in Chicago visiting friends. He is on his way hiding here to witness the fight. While here he bedo to witness the fight of his friend, A. D. (Chattle) Pinkston. Attacked While Talking to Woman P. Thomas, P. Thomas, aged 39, 19 West St. David, 31 and 30, unknown man at 33d and State white to a woman. His assailant escaped. GERARD The Wholesale Tailor 310 SO. CLARK ST. B Dows North of Boca Atlantie. Open Evenings. I have made, clothes all my life—that's my business, good made-to-order garments. And the suits I offer at $23 are actually made to your order right in my store. They are not farmed out to sweat shops all over town. Every garment is cut, fitted, drafted, tried on and made at $10 S. Clark St, and you will be agranely surprised at the values I offer now at only $23, including extra pants. No more high rent stores for me. MADE-TO-ORDER $23 EXTRA PANTS FREE You awe it to yourself to come to my new store tomorrow and it is your opportunity to buy this womens I offer at only 23. Most tallers would ask as much as $40 for extra pants, with prices up to $39 pants. Put your pride in your pocket and step in at 110-111. Why not make it tomorrow? GERARD The Wholesale Tailor 310 SO. CLARK ST. 2 Duxes North of Hotel Atlantic. Open Evenings. SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends A Modern and Progressive Secret Order with Insurance Benefits, operating in all the States: 1 District of Columbia. Full Compliance, with the Insurance laws of Illinois. Death Benefits from $100 to $1,000. Stick and Accrual. Benefits from $2.00 to $7.00 per week. And permanent Disability Benefits. Assistants less than $100,000. Joining Fee $3.50. Deputies, Organizers and Agents wanted. Illinois Headquarters, 478 East Thirty-first Street, Chicago, Illinois. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to news-boy. If they do so it is at their own risk. SOME CRY, SOME WEEP, IN BARLEYCORN PASSING SOME CRY, SOME WEEP, IN BARLEYCORN PASSING Interviews were obtained from a number of gentlemen who had been involved of the wet goods up to and including the delivery of the clothes they did not appear to be in a happy mind, a number of them had recovered from the shock and were able to make least tacit reply to the questions. One was at henry (Tecanan) Jones, 3147 Street, London, for twenty-five years been a dispenser of the libations and naturally this certain turn of events did not meet his unstinted approval. However, he bowed to the inevitable. Jones Philosophises Tecanan usually is extremely humorous, but of the old time the old-time person was asked to have a fun stuff was asked to slip us some funny stuff on the dry question, and he said, "Funny stuff? Why, you caught me too the whole thing is funny to me. Not that the question is in it, but that it has definitely interfered with the operation of my knife and fork. Of course, they haven't destroyed whisky yet; they have only used it to destroy the only way they can destroy whisky to destroy man's ingenuity for making it." A visit was made to the drinking temperament of George Holt. He was a preacher, preacher coach or a drink known for preaching to people, says that although this drink will not make you drunk, it is recommended as having a terrific wallop, and it will be known on the Stroll as "Holt's Special." Bottoms Still Mourning Dill Bottoms, 3520 State street, could not be found. It was said by one of his representatives that he had not seen from the big funeral of the night before. William McCullough, 3519 State street, said that he always admired things Bryan and that Bryan was rich. Bryan juice was good. In speaking of the effects of the dry movement Bill said was a high class way for a lot of people. He were hunging on merely by their eyebushes. Frank Preer, 3503 State street, said that the dry movement would have no effect upon him, as he was in town and said this would only save him the trouble of going back home. John (Lovey Joe) Whitson, 3030 State street, of Elite No. 1, was busy in his office constructing formulas for the business, but he thought of the dry question. His re- sponded that it wasn't half as dry as it seems. Joe is contemplating opening *x* mission for, the benefit of State street preachers. Virgil Happy The last week we sat in the Royal Gardens, 414 E. 21st street, where an interview was sought with Virgil Wiliams, which was easily obtained. Virgil said: "Uncle Sam and I grew up together, and he promised me years ago that I would finally fulfilled his promise, hence I have no kick coming. If they never roll the stone away from old John Bar- lecorns, grave it will be no fun! The great business of soft drink emporium. The above gentlemen interviewed are all men of unusual business ability, but were forced into the saloon business because of their business. We operate other classes of business and get the support of their own people. FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Memphis, TN Welfare Club, sponsored by the wife of the prominent business and pro- fessional people of the city has proven its worth as a potent factor in making the unfortunate children of the city. This organization has accomplished much in a civil and civic work in this city. It has served the queen as a picnic and conveyed by automobiles several hundred children about twelve miles from the city to a beautiful served and well cared for home. served and the little ones were given the opportunity of enjoying a day in the fresh air and sunshine. The Griffin Music GREAT AND SHEET MUSIC Once each year we offer to our patron sheet music at FAR LESS THAN ONE. Our tremendous sheet music business thousands of copies of popular sheet music give our customers the benefit of this g practically giving away music that has The Griffin Music Company's GREAT ANNUAL SHEET MUSIC SALE! Once each year we offer to our patrons the erasable most popular sheet music at FAR LOSS THAN ONE-HALF COST. Our tremendous sheet music business enables us to accumulate thousands of copies of popular sheet music each year; consequently we cater to customers the hardest. The great sheet music disposal by practically giving away music that has been sold for $1e and $2e per copy. OUR SACRIFICE 3 copies.....15c, postage 2c 15 c 6 copies.....27c, postage 4c 20 c 10 copies.....40c, postage 6c 30 c 50 copies.....$1.25, ARLINGTON MUSIC 3034 Indiana Avenue Send today, or you may be too late for music that you pay 25c to 50 per copy m 25c per copy after the sale. General Mer LADIES' 3 copies.....15c, postage 2c | 15 copies.....57c, postage 10c 6 copies.....27c, postage 4c | 20 copies.....65c, postage 14c 10 copies.....40c, postage 6c | 30 copies.....90c, postage 19c 50 copies.....$1,25, postage 27c ARLINGTON MUSIC HOUSE Send today, or you may be too late for our great sale. The same must be done with 50 per copy now will cost you from 10s to 25s per copy after the side. General Merchandise Patent Leather or Dull Kid Pumps... 55 Black or Brown Kid Oxford... 55 Brown Glue Top Kid Lace Shoes... 55 Black or Brown Kid Lace Shoes... 55 Men's Gun Metal English Lace Shoes... 55 Men's Black Kid Lace Shoes... 55 Men's Black Kid Lace Shoes... 55 Men's Black Kid Blucher, wide too cap... 7 Men's Dull Calf Blucher, wide too cap... 5 Order From Us and Save Money. Send for Styles. Agents W PERFECTION SA 3427. SOUTH STATE STREET Order From Us and Save Money. Send for Folder and See Our Latest Styles. Agents Wanted "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Jones Philosophises Bottoms Still Mourning Will Open a Mission Virgil Happy CLUB GIVES OUTING Highly Praised Apollo Beauty Shop, 3717 Street street, upstairs. Phone Douglas 843, am entering only to those who are entering into culture, the best in Beauty Culture. I am now offering to my Race the class of work which hitherto has employed only by those of enfluence. Only a limited number whom I can regularly attend are solicited, as I shall not offer no assistants nor student labor. Personal attention and the benefit of my years of experience shall be realized in clinical care. Facial massage, scalp massage, shampooing, manicuring, hair culture. Creams, lotions, tonics, toiletries, hair care, manicured by me for my exclusive trade. MADAM I. R. CRANE. On next Tuesday evening, July 8th, at 8:30 o'clock, under the auspices of Bethel Literary, the Pyramid Building Association gives a great music mass on Thursday, July 9th. Trice of Bethel Literary will introduce Hon. John G. Dreemann of the Illinois Central will preside. Addresses will be delivered by Hon. Gee, Ph.D., of Bethel Literary, the Music & Lounge Association; Hon. Michael Zimmer, Warden of Cook County Hospital and Judge John Stell, legal advisor, Pyramid Building & Loan Association, and Professor of Music, the excellent musical program presented by Prof. E. Grundy and a reading relating to the object of the meeting by Mrs. Mae E. Mottley. Everybody in attendance will be invited to the Cook, D. d., pastor, Sandy W. Trice, president; J. W. Bell, secretary. Alex J. Marth, Cairo, IL. Grand Master of Masons of the Jurisdiction of Illinois, made his official visit to H. Holleges of the city of Chicago, accepting presents from the Grand Feld, Il. Grand Secretary, and W. B. Beaty, Cairo, Grand Treasurer, at Masonle Hill, 3556 State street, last week. After an enjoyable union meet, theanquet was served at the St. Clair Chapel at 656 South 11th Street. All post and present grand officers were present, including E. M. Stevenson, D. G. M.: H. J. Holmes, G. S. W.: G. T. Maxfield, G. J. W. and master G. T. Maxfield, G. J. and Grand Master Thomas H. Samuels and J. Hudlin of North Star Lodge had the management of the affair. Entertains at Royal Gardens Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lashley, 311 Prairie avenue, gave a dinner party Thursday evening, June 26th, at Royal Gardens in honor of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lashley, Spencer Knight of Navy Hill, Richmond, Va.; and Mrs. Jesse Dielmer of Chicago, Mrs. G. L. Lashley, the beautiful young business woman of whimsy, Miss Julia Rubinette Pemberton, one of the popular set of Richmond, Va. Excursion to Beautiful Idlewild, Michigan Will leave Chicago, Ill., July 15th, 1915. Oversee the Team of Every lot owner and their friends should join with this special party. This party will charter a Pullman who will offer 62 days of those who desire to leave this party. July 15th, 1915, should make their reservation of space by calling at the Real Estate Office of W. M. Bell, 1921 East Office, 1921 West Office, Phone: Speyley, 694. W. M. Bell, chairman. Editor R. S. Abbott Speaks R. S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender, visited the Sunday school of Walters A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday in company with Mrs. Bell, who was in attendance in getting the girls together for the purpose of establishing a community center. Mr. Abbott spoke on the needs of the Race. He was also in conference Monday afternoon, at which time he delivered a short address. William Chappell of Port Arthur Tex., has been visiting in Boston, Atl- tantic City and New York and is in the city on route to his home, stopping at 114 Wahabah avenue with Mrs. C. Cole. Struck by Auto Lucille Lieber, age 35, 3250 Prairie avenue, was arrested by an officer at 315 and Prairie avenue, sustaining in- juries on the left elbow and knee. Will Attend University of Chicago Miss Elizabeth Highly graduated from Worcester Phillips High School June 26, finishing the four-year course high honors. Miss Neely will pursue her studies at the University of Chicago. Patriotic Stag Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, Col. Olive R. Duncan, Lawyer Beauregard F. Moseley and Rev. Mr. Burton delivered patriotic addresses at a stag and in- fair ceremony at the Worcester Community Association on the evening of July 2 at 6:350 Rhodes avenue. Music Company's ANNUAL MUSIC SALE! patrons the cratwhite most popular ONE-HALF COST. business enables us to accumulate music each year; consequently we this great sheet music disposal by it has been selling for 10c and 25c CRIFICE 15 copies.....57c, postage 10c 20 copies.....65c, postage 14c 30 copies.....90c, postage 19c $1.25, postage 27c MUSIC HOUSE CHICAGO, ILL. late for our great sale. The same copy now will cost you from 10c to merchandise boss. 6.00 .....6.50 All Skirts made to sap. 7.50 order, $8.00. Sample of sap. 5.75 goods sent upon request. Send for Folder and See Our Latest ents Wanted N SALES CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Apollo Beauty Shn Advertisement. Bethel Literary Society Grand Master Martin Here Texan Visits Chicago Struck by Auto MEN'S SUITS LADIES' SUITS SILK UNDERWEAR- DOLMAN CAPES, CLOAKS Alderman Jackson, "I Had a Mother, Too." Two weeks ago Cora Campbell and her five little children were at peace with her home at 60 West 50th street. Her husband was "at peace" in another woman's house about a block away. A friend told her of her husband's presence in the house when she siftering. With the rolling down her checks, she went to the bureau drawer, selzed her husband's gun and set out to see him home. She met the lady of the house, Mrs Campbell found her information correct, her husband was there. Demanding that he leaves the place at once and come home with her, she created a scene that attracted the attention of the police. Two big healthy policemen arrived on the scene, placed the wife under arrest and permitted the husband and his affinity to go their way rejoicing. In the next morning one appalled against a frail little wife and mother but the policemen, and upon their testimony alone the judge found Mrs. Campbell $200 and costs and sent her to the husband and father deserted her and her five little children and her sorrows increased. Mrs. Campbell being in a delicate condition which added to the misery an amusement in a forlornness among us—Fighting Bob "Jack" Jackson, who is the friend of suffering humanity. The case was brought to the attention of the alderman by Cipaion Gillespie and the justice, Justice J. Alderman Jackson took the case to the mayor—big hearted "Big Bill" Thompson—who listened to his plea for mercy. Three hearings were held, with the judge asking for a pardon issued for A. Campbell and she was released to go home to her children and protect the good name of her yet unborn. Alderman Jackson asked by a reporter of the Chicago Defender, simply answered: "I can never forget that I had a mother, too." Good Government League Very Busy It is very unlikely that any other organization in Chicago starting when the Third Ward did, that has accomplished as much as it has. There is always something of importance transacted at every meeting. Last Sunday a warning was issued to all households to take Third Ward, or about the Fourth of July. Steps have also been taken to procure better investigation of the bombing outrages which occurred recently. A ladies' meeting was held on behalf of and is now holding meetings each week. Among the officers are Mrs. C. D. Trice; president; Mrs. L. A. Foston, vice president; Mrs. S. Z. C. Westerfield, secretary; Mrs. J. A. Jerrison, agent-at-arms. Beginning with next Sunday, the headquarters of the league will be moved to 4211 Evans avenue, and the meetings will be held at this location. Next meeting will be a meeting Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at this address, when some important matters will be taken up. People Should Chose Delenate The People's Movement Club, 3140 Indiana avenue, held a meeting Thursday, July 3, for the purpose of determining the selection of delegates to the constitutional convention to hold Jan. 1, 1920. The call was at the instance of former Alderman Oscar De Priest, who expressed himself as believing that the delegates should be from people instead of by political cliques. Re to Your Order This SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove that you are willing to dress and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring, stand in the way of having you see this willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you $5.00 pants, send them express prepaid, Made to Your Order WE make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers, the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing but the way of hand for yourself, so we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you a pair of these stylish $5.00 pants, send them express prepaid, guaranteed for two years solid wear and satisfaction, or your money back, while these Four Thousand pairs last, and only one pair to any customer at this special price.....$1.85 There are no strings to this offer—no extra charges of any kind. We tailor these Pants for strings to this offer—no extra mind. We tailor Pants for you in any style you want, whether like, like, like, and no matter what your size and figure—this pair of nine guaranteed $5.00 Pants will cost you only $1.85. We will ship you at once, at once, at once, at once. FINE 2-PIECE SUIT MADE TO ORDER. $8.48 Beautiful 2-piece SUITS—regular $15.00 values, tailored any style you like, special price only $14.80. Also one thousand other beautiful combinations of newest goods and latest styles, tailored to your style. Spring and Summer wear, at twenty-five different prices from $4.48 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 please remember always: We will not keep your money of your money unless you are well pleased! To make certain you will toll all others to make sure you will toll the FREE, FREE with your first order, this band- sons polished PIN. There is an advertising on top of the FREE you will be receiving. You will be paid with Beauty Balance stands for—and this will remind you to recommend OUR STYLISH TAI- LISH. There is no advertising on this Diag. You will be invited to ask you what this beautiful emblem will remind you to recommend OIK STYLISH TALK show you how you can make a lot of interest from your relatives and neighbors. It cafe made in 1927 first, then first year. Get his own book about it this big money easy, just in your spare day—now while this is fresh in your mind, fast fashions, with free samples and full Write for Free Samples Now. Address Mors Association CASH Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by making orders from your relatives and neighbors. PROFITS Our offer will give you $500.00 his first year. Get his own book about it FREE. Show how to make this big money easy, just in your spare time. PROFITS We offer you a free book about your mind, and get complete books of latest, fashion, with free samples and all information. Send No Money. Write for Free Samples Now. 515 SO. FRANKLIN ST. CHICAGO Will make, analyze and put up any Preparation you desire, in packages bearing your own name and label. We are large manufacturers and original producers. We sell bottles, jars, boxes, containers, materials and supplies for beauty shops, barber shops and small manufacturers. $10,000 ESS BUSINESS METHODS. ONE I ARE RUINED FINANCIALLY. CONSERVES YOUR CAPITAL WILLIAMS 3454 Indiana Avenue ABOUT Damage—Collision—Fire—Theft BILE INSURANCE Constitutional Convention Chief Justice Orrin N. Carter of the Illinois Supreme court was interviewed a few days ago by a representative of the Defender to learn the position of the senator in the changes in contemplation of the constitution of the United States, summated at the constitutive convention on Jan. 1, 1789, and of Justice Carter was especially desirable because he was moving spirits—in fact, the principal advocate—of the constitution. Secondly, because learn his position with reference to the contemption of the constitution of Illinois to be committed the constitutional convention on Jan. 1, 1820. The opinion of justice Carter was especially desirable because he was one of the moving spirits—in defense of the principal advocate—of the revision of the constitution. Chid Justice Carter conceived his advice, calm and deliberate judgment would be much sought in the reconstruction of the instrument. The judge was asked if he believed that any effort would be put forward by unfriendly interests to divest our group of any of the civil, political and educational rights now enjoyed by us to skid. In view of the enlightened nature of the real spirit of democracy will be violated in the construction of the new constitution. I shall most assuredly oppose any efforts put forth by any person or interest which may unlawfully affect him or an unwholesome effect upon you. I feel, however, that your people should select one of your strongest men as delegate to the constitutional convention. I most heartily endorse Edward J. Lloyd having him to be one of the ablest lawmen in the nation. His services would be indispensable in counteracting any harmful influence which might occur." information of Faith The attitude of the M.D. Carter with reference to our group has always been manifested in the most favorable light. Hence the interview with the M.D. Carter in the eternal illness of things and his known policy for a square deal for all of the people regardless of their racial identity. The judge expressed himself as believing that he has gates to the constitutional convention will represent the highest attainable citizenship, whose aim and object will be to represent the constitution or race, but to formulate and frame a constitution that will meet the just requirements of all sections and citizens and reflect the greatest possible honor on the great state of Illinois. Gets Fine Banner Leona Council No. 109 of the A. U. K. and D. of, A. of which Mrs. Leona Dixon is the most excellent queen, received a beautiful banner in its regal display. Mrs. Dixon was donated to the council by the membership and was quite a surprise. It had been gotten up entirely through the untiring efforts of Daughter Eliza Jackson, who has done much to make the council, both numerically and financially. Returns to Chicago Mrs. Anna Shoecraft, formerly of Chicago, but living for some time in Des Moines, Iowa, has returned here and lent her knowledge of all evidence farrow, 3716 Indiana avenue, New York. Shoecraft may remain permanently. $185 Made WE make this S to Four The style and sa We want nothing to stern for yourself, so we are w a pair of these stylish $5 guaranteed for two years and satisfaction, or your n No Extra Charges محمد بن محمد السلام PIN FREE! DEPT. M 571 W Send No Money James. Woodard Still Young James M. Woodard, 4629 St. Lawrence avenue, quietly celebrated his rence avenue, coda rence birthday, I his amable wife, who is a n:p master in the epileurea surprise birthday dinner, with a few friends present. The occasion was the "birthday" and "jim," as is known by the members of the Appomattox Club of the University as was happy as a schoolboy. When asked how old he was he said, "I am 18," and "act," he lust. DITCH HAY, This gentleman, who is a post masker in the epicurean art, gave him a surprise birthday dinner, with a few friends and a hat. The occasion was a delightful one, and "Jim," as he is known by the members of the epicurean bath and close friends, was as happy as a schoolboy. When asked how old he was he said, "I am old as I am." He was a look and a smile. James Woodard—not told his age. Mr. Woodard is one of the best preserved citizens of the Windy City and has a host of friends here and elsewhere. Those present thank him many more happy birthdays. Good Housing Conditions Discussed The Pyramid Building and Loan Association will hold a meeting under the jurisdiction of the society Tuesday evening, July 5 at 8 o'clock, at Bethel church, 30th and Dearborn streets, at which time adjoining streets will be closed. Stek, attorney for the association; George H. Jackson, president, and Hon. Michael Zimmer, warden of the Cook County hospital, and others. There will be a meeting of the city when more time and attention should be given to the discussion of this most important question. Comel body come. Come hear of the program that assists the benefit being along this line for the benefit the people. SCHOOL President Here Dr. R. E. Armstrong, R. A. M. and former president of Turner College, Shelbyville, Tennessee, was in the city for a brief visit last week. He is just returning from the commencement at the A. M. E. General Conference to be held in St. Louis in 1920 will be one of the largest and best yet hold. He would make no predictions as to the future that he is in the ring. He is strolling with his sister, Mrs. L. K. Bills, 5128 Wabash avenue. We Want to Tell You How. to Get a beautiful enlarged portrait made by our latest process, in daily Septa tone colors, under glass, in a handsome walnut frame. We make and guarantee you a perfect likeness from any portrait you want. Our portrait coupon will explain it all plainly to you. By using our coupon the portrait costs only $1.98, delivered to you. Send us 55c in stamps or one of our Special Portrait Coupon or return mail one copy of the Lord's Prayer in poetry, one copy Our Negro Citizens (this is a new one just out of press) and one of our Special Portrait Coupon. The Art Novelty Shop 2419 West Lake street, Chicago, Ill. State Grand Master Turft Here State Grand Master Turtff]Hero Rachel Reed, the state state grand master of the U.B. N. & S.M.T. is making his official visit to the lodges and temples in this city and many other locations in the state and helpful information will be ship. This is his first term as state grand master and he is gaining much experience as he goes. The members of the State Grand Master's greet him. The greatest meeting during his term of grand master was given him by the North Star Lodge No. 57 Harry's Hall on Friday evening, June 27. --- JIM EUROPE'S JAZZ WILL LIVE FOREVER DOUBLE DISC RECORDS You can't play these records without Pathe gold fiber needle. Last forever. 75c cach. To play these records on Victor or Columbia machines it requires special attachment—combined $1. PRICE 35c. POSTPAID ( 'Fundation Echoes. L. J. 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TO GET A stip, "THIRD DRESSING," to be PLACED IN YOUR WINDOW. The three articles shown above WILL MAKE YOU INDEPENDENT! THESE: With enough ingredients to fill ONE DOZEN FIFTY CENT BOXES, which will be used for your dressing, A COME, an OIL STOVE, for heating PRESSURE HOSPITAL, accompanied with FULL DIRECTIONS. FIFTEEN DOLLARS! Fifteen Dollars. And your Business! Filled! The Money WILL COME! Send ALL ORDERS to 4528 SITE, St. Chicago, IL. WANTED M For motion pictures, Colored persons. For movies, Colored persons. For free try-out, a. m. to p. m. except Sunday. Out-of-town persons for blank k.r free try-out by mail. DELIGHT FILM COMPANY (INC) 2199 S. FILM. Cor. 22d St. 2199 S. CHIANG PAGE FIFTEEN SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919 Tailor Killed in Quarrel C. E. Cain, tailor at 2337 Indiana avenue, was shot through the head and killed in his room Wednesday night of last week by Stanley Weeks, a partner in the business. At the coroner's inquest, he established the next morning the mother of Mr. Cain stated that: her son had purchased Weeks' part of the business the day of the shooting. Durant, who was the mother, stated that the two quarrelled and Denny separated them. Later in the evening about 9 o'clock they went to a rear room, it is said, and drank whisky and missed the shooting, but a policeman found that Cain had been shot twice and several bullets were in the walls of the room. It is 45 machine gun colt, and he missed the shooting with a 32-caliber. Weeks, it is said, barred the door and made his getaway through the window. Cain lived with his mother, Mrs. C. C. Oliver, 3218 and came to Chicago from Chattanooga, Teen. The St. John's Day service of the M. F. and A. A. Y. M. was held at Mt. Calvary Baptist church. The opening address was delivered by J. C. McKibbon, master. Rev. F. P. Jones, grand lecturer, also delivered an interesting address. Shooting a Mystery B. Harris, age 33, 3313 State street, was shot at his residence by a man nine miles from the Saturday evening, June 28. Cause of the shooting could be determined. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair GROWER cures all scalp disease, stops the hair from growing out and gives new life and abundant growth and also quicker results than any other known hair care product. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSINE makes hair shine and shimmers in appearance. Once tried, always used. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSINE makes hair shine and shimmers in appearance. Once tried, always used. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSINE makes hair shine and shimmers in appearance. Once tried, always used. Gerald Wardrobe Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE hotline@card.com. 3345 Vernon Ave. Phone Douglas 4852 LAMBERT MOTOR CORPORATION SOURCE HAYES Good Dental Work Lasts years and years! I insure all work in writing. Gold Inlay Fillings, $1 Up Crown and Bridgework, $3 to $5 SET OF TEETH, $3 UP Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate, Free and no obligation DR. WOOLLENS who succeeded Dentist Bayes to greet and Isabella Building BENEFIT OF THE UNION 21 E. VAN BUREN ST Between State and Wabusha cree openings S; S; Sunday AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" By Hon. W. Allison Sweeney Large Book, 100 Illustrations, 8 Beautiful 3-Color Pictures Cloth binding.....$2.75 Keratol leather binding.....3.75 Keratol cement and magnesium given. Send 24c for agents' purchases and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO., 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negro publishing company selling through agents MOLDERS WANTED Malleable Foundry Good pay. Will advance transportation. Apply T. L. Jefferson 3430 SOUTH STATE Phone Main 4541 HERMAN K. BARNETT REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BONDS 184 W. Washington St., Suite 607 CHICAGO DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 301. E. 31st st. erner Forest Ave. CHICA. ILL. Loop Prices Beat Big Reductions. Now Is The Time To Strike While The Iron Is Hot We Will Begin Plans Sept. 1, 1919, to Organize a State Bank with a capital stock of $200,000. In order to increase your business it is necessary at times to borrow, and it is our aim to extend liberal credit not only to the city merchant but to the farmer as well. Safe Deposit Vaults for your valuables, $3.00 per year. $1.00 starts a Savings Account. $50.00 opens a Checking Account. The amount of business handled by Rt. W. Woodfolk & Co. is so great that in the Real Estate Department alone they employ 9 young men, using 2 automobiles to make collections. By working this system the firm saves time and heavy expense incurred by concerns operating by the old method. They see more people, make more sales and reduce expenses to the minimum. They have leases on property in Chicago amounting to nearly 4 million dollars, located in some of the best sections of the city of Chicago. The leases are notting the firm a good profit. Mail your check, money order or currency TODAY for a share of this Participating Stock. DON'T DELAY. Your Opportunity Is Now The R.W.Woodfolk and Co. Bank In order to give the people of Chicago and throughout the country an opportunity to become stockholders in this great enterprise, we are now offering them $100,000 worth of convertible participating stock in denominations of $50 per share, with four coupons attached and interest of 6 per cent per annum. A share can be purchased by paying $10 down and $10 per month for four months thereafter until $50 is paid. You may buy a share for your wife and children. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS CHANCE TO PLACE YOUR SAVINGS WHERE THEY WILL BRING THE GREATEST FINANCIAL RETURNS Mail your check, money order or currency TODAY for a share of this Participating Stock Ulliss Williams, age 22, 4835 Dearborn street, was shot three times, died immediately at 5152 La Salle street, by Mrs. Martha Johnson. The officer is said to have roomed some time prior to the misunderstanding which led up to the shooting. The testimony at the coroner's inquest held Wednesday at Ernest Williamson's undertaking establishment, 5030 South State street, developed two different causes for the shooting. A. Wainwright, 5121 Federal street, who was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Johnson at the time of the suicide, testified that he heard a quinque hour the deceased and Mrs. Johnson in which the victim of having broke open her house and robbed her of a sum of money and a gun. According to the testimony of Wainwright this was stoutly denied by Williams, who walked out of the house and had gotten as far as the front gate when Mrs. Johnson turned to Alex Moton, saying, "Give me that gun." Hands Woman Gun He handed her the gun. She took aim,iring three shots in quick succession at Williams, who had then reached the sidewalk. All three of the shotmen front window, took effect and Williams died before medical aid could be summoned. The witness testified upon being asked a direct question, "That, in his opinion, there was no cause for the shooting. Sadie Vinson, who resided in Des Moines, Deva County, house the deceased lived at the time of his death, testified that she had known him for four months and that he was employed at the stock yards as a common laborer and that Mrs. Martha Johnson, a few days prior to the shooting, motion to her that if Williams did not live with her (meaning Mrs. Johnson) that she would kill him. Mrs. Vinson strongly intimated in her testimony that the deceased and Mrs. Johnson had been sweethearts and that the shotmen by the fact that Mrs. Johnson saw the possibility confronting her of being supplanted by a younger woman. Williams has no relatives in this city, it was learned that he had a father and sister who had been heard the coroner's jury held Mrs. Martha Johnson to the grand jury for murder. Mrs. Avendorph Gives Apron Shower Last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph, 5131 Wabash avenue, one of the most unique showers was given in honor of Miss Eloise Carey, now Mrs. Shelton Bishop. About two dozen of Chicago's smarter sewers were present, each bring- ing in fresh water, excavated wells, ship and novel design. Delicious re- freshments were served. The home was beautifully decorated and the guests found plenty of entertainment. for as a hostess Mrs. Avendorph ranks second to none. Old Pythian Buried The funeral of J. T. Bateman, a member of the uniform rank, K. of P. took place from K. of P. hall Sunday afternoon. The deceased was a memorial truck rank No. 1, for 27 years. He lived at 7111 Wentworth avenue. Now Is The Time To While The Iron Is We Will Begin Planting Sept. 1, 1919, to Organize a State Bank with a capital stock of $200,000. In order to increase your business it necessary at times to borrow, and it is our aim to extend liberal credit not only to the city merchant but the farmer as well. Safe Deposit Vaults for your valu- ables, $3.00 per year. $1.00 starts a Savings Account. $50.00 opens a Checking Account In order to give the people in this great enterprise, w in denominations of $50 A share can be purchase $50 is paid. You may bu YOU CANNOT AFFORD Mail your check R. W. Liberty Bonds Taken for Cash. Sick at Lake Park Hospital The male patients were M. Pontecost, 3537 Version; J. Burney, 4514 Champlain; Robert Scott, 820 East 37th; Joseph Moses, 4066 State; Ollie Glens, 3353 Forest; I. Dennie, 500 East 33d place; Edw. L. Dory Jr, 416 East 30; Alfred Graves, 4201 Lake Park; M. Gell, 4210 Lake Park. The female patients were Mmes. Nancy McGee, 6113 Dearborn; Mary Stewart, 58 East 32d; Ione Jordan, 3535 Prairie; Jessie M. McHenry, 3339 Prairie; O. Olesse, 65th Hatt Weaver, 1537 Union, Glees, 607 East 41st; Elizabeth Burke, 1947 West Walnut; E. Richardson, 4036 Dearborn; Elizabeth Mosely, 3414 Prairie; Bertha Neighbors, 3511 Forest; Joanna Coplane, 5755 Wentworth; Darlean Joseph, 3628 Indiana, and Midred Lovelock, 5606 LaSalle. The babies include Jackson Bell, 4141 Vernon; Geo. Atkins, 3826 Rhodes; Roy Brown, 740 Bowen; Jessie L. Jordan, 3335 Prairie, 3628 Moses, 5307 LaSalle. Their attending physicians were Geons were Drs. W. George, W. Prince, S. W Smith, U. G. Dally, A. L. Lucas, J. L. Pratt, Benj. R. Blutt, R. A. Ware and J. E. Cornell. Muse to Produce: Play Clarence E. Muse, dramatic producer, has completed his playlet entitled, "Dream City," and has perfected arrangements to have a public exhibition of same at the Eighth Regiment armory, July 31 and August 1. The production requires a large amount of scenic effect, and is said to be Mr. Muse's masterpiece. A chorus of 400 conducted, by Prof. J. Wesley Johnson, in the program. The exhibition will be given to our business men in this city, and twenty-two out-of-town bankers will be present, among them being Brown and Stevens of Philadelphia, purchasers of the Lafayette Stock Company. A loving cup and prizes amounting to $50 will be given during the per- formance of the State Street have pledged their help in support of the extravaganza. Hoosier Whist Club Gives Party The Hoosier Whist Club entertained the president, Mrs. Sally Churchill, at a birthday party last Tuesday evening at her home, 506 East 33d street. at her delightful four course menu was served and reminiscent by the visitors congratulating the guest of honor on the occasion. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna White, 4417 Prairie avenue. George Garner in St. Luke's Hospital George R. Garner, our popular baritone, was taken suddenly ill last Sunday night a week ago while directing his choir at Olivet Baptist church. After being removed to his home it was discovered that he was suffering with an attack of appendicitis, after which he was removed to St. Luke's hospital. He is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Davis, 133 West 217 street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Marie, to Watson Carr on Wednesday, 5. The ceremony was read by Father J. H. Simone of St. Thomas' church. To Strike It Is Hot Dans Or Bank 00. In pass it is new, and credit but to r valu- count. account. Opportu W. W. Woodfo people of Chicago and through e, we are now offering them $50 per share, with four coup ased by paying $10 down and buy a share for your wife a ORD TO MISS THIS CHANCE BRING THE GREATEST check, money order or currency TO W. WOODFO fortune goodfolk and throughout the country offering them $100,000 w with four coupons attached $10 down and $10 per m for your wife and children. THIS CHANCE TO PLACE THE GREATEST FINANCIAL for currency TODAY for a sh GOODFOLK & 3201 State St., Chicago, Ill. --- --- Davis-Carr Ferguson-Frye Nuptials One of the season's prettiest weddings was on Thursday night host, when Miss Anna Ferguson became the bride of John Frye, at the bride's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Jarden Brandon, 4847 Indiana avenue. The house was beautifully decorated in white and pink. To the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March played by Miss Alma Jackson, the bridal party entered, led by the bride's mother, Mrs. R. Harden, who wore a gown of georgette crope, carrying sweet peas, Mrs. R. Harden, carrying pink carnations, Marcia Farley and Grace Scott, each carrying a basket of sweet peas, Miss Alberta Brown, bridesmaid, wore a gown of pink georgette, carrying pink carnations. The bride was a figure of loveliness in duchess satin and carried white roses and illies of the valley. Event Winfield was the best man. Many beautiful presents were given to her, accompanied by the bridesmaid left Saturday on their honeymoon for Jackson, Mich. They will be at home after July 5 at 4647 Indiana avenue, Chicago. Dunbar Memorial at St. Mark's "Paul Laurence Dunbar" was the subject of A. Maryway Clarence Darrow at the Paul Laurence Dunbar memorial services at St. Mark's M. E. church last Sunday. The meeting was held under the direction of Julius Avendorph and was largely attended. Walter Gossett, Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson, Mrs. Funnie Clint and Harrison Emanuel were on the program. The address of Mr. Darrow was a describement of ably and elegantly. Speaking of Dunbar, he said that from his own personal knowledge he preferred the works of Dunbar to that of America's greatest poet, Whittier. Hayes School Commencement The commencement exercises of the Hayes school on Thursday afternoon, June 26, wore a novel departure from the traditional combination both the aesthetic and practical. The eighth grade, together with other members of the school, including the kindergarten, orchestra and the Little Mothers' Club, under the able supervision of the school nurse, Mrs. J. B. C. C. and the intelligently care for the baby in the home in its bathing, feeding and clothing, and also how to give proper care to its food. Grow Your Hair by Using Dewberry's Wonderful RETAIL PRICE—Heir food, 500: Temple for (100 extra, silver or stamps, for Hair Food on sale at Dorsey Drug born sts., 434 E. 31st., Chicago. Mail orders promptly attended FOR REPLY. AGENTS WANTED EVERY Now having a special sale on all goods for next 60 days. Wigs. $10 and up; Transformation, $3 and up; Treatments, Shampooing and Pressing the Furl course. MADAM E. DEWBERRY R. Phone Douglas 8308 3253 S The city is folk and co. but the country an opportunity to $100,000 worth of convertibleions attached and interest of $10 per month for fourm and children. TO PLACE YOUR SAVINGS FINANCIAL RETURNS DAY for a share of this Participation. Grow Your Hair by Using Madam E Dewberry's Wonderful Hair Food RETAIL PRICE—Hair food, 500c: Temple food, 500c: Pressing, 500c. (100% allergen, stamps or stamps, for mailing) Hair Food and Dyeey Drug Store, 27th & Dearborn sts. 434 E 31st, Chicago Mail orders promptly attended to. SEND STAMPS FOR REPLY. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Now having a special sale on all lines of the best hair goods for next 60 days. Wigs, $15 and up; Swatches, $2 for most 60 days. Wigs, $3 and up. I give Electrode Scab Treatments, Shampooing and Pressing the Hair. I teach the Furl course. --- CAREY-BISHOP WEDDING Miss Elsie Colee, 3428 Vernon avenue, was married to Rev. Shelton Bishop of New York city at the home of the bride Monday evening, the Rev. Hutchins Bishop of New York city performing the ceremony. Miss Anna Belle Caree was made man of the bride and bridesmaid, David Bishop, brother of the groom, was best man. Prof. Mercer Langston, Dr. Julian Lewis, Pat Prescot and Warren Ronane were the men ushers. Julius Avendermor was head usher. The bride and groom left the next morning for Canada, and will be at their home in Pittsburgh, Pa. July 10. Mrs. Bishop is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Carey and a graver, the pub. owner of the northwestern city null Chicago Teachers' college and at the time of her marriage was a teacher in the public schools. Rev. Shelton Bishop is rector of the Holy Cross Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Pa. They will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hamilton, 2520 Hallett street, Pittsburgh, Pa. "BOOST RACE-MEN" Critic Calls at Defender Office Clarence E. Muse, dramatic critic of the "Whip," called at the Defender of the week. Mr. Muse is also director of amusements at the Royal Gardens. A VICTORY BENEFIT For Lake Park Hospital and the Amanda Smith Home A GRIPPING NELDORAMA The Outcast's Daughter An Unusual Amateur Cost, Including Soloman Bruse and Irene McCoy Gaines 4 Acts, Joy, Pathos, Laughter, Intense Suffering. ONE NIGHT ONLY AT THE CHICAGO CHICAGO MAGIC ART— REGTAIL ILLU 461 B. 51ST ST. Upstairs. At 8:15 p. m. JULY 9th, 1919 Race Business Men AT THE Directed by Clarence E. Muse. Given by the Elite Social Charity Club Admission 25 Cts. Dancing After Play Ticket Contest Closes Night of Play COMMITTEE Miss. Bethea L. Heasley, General Chairman; Mrs. Marie Putzke, Mrs. Mel Johnson, Miss Ben- atrice; Mitchell, Mrs. S. David Smith. Meg Madam E. Hair Food d. 500; Preasing, 500. (mailing) Store, 27th & Dear- L. SEND STAMPS WHERE ones of the best hair and up; Switches, $2 give Electric Scrape the Hair. I teach MFG. CO. o. State St., Chicago MME. E. DEWEERRY ENGAGEMENT UNIQUE The rapid growth of Race business in Chicago graphically told in Spectacular--Scenic--Marvelous 400 Voices J. WESLEY JONES' 400 Voices FAMOUS CHORUS SPEAKER FOR THE FIRST NIGHT Ex-Judge Wm. J. Harrison IN THE GRIP of The Law Kills His Partner in Crime Willie Ricks, 20 years old, 769 South State street, was sentenced by Chief Judge Robert Kavanaugh of the Criminal Court to be sentenced to 14 years in penitentiary for murder. Ricks, in con- pany with Harry Coleman, same ad- dress to the restaurant at 171 Quincy Street, 14th Floor, in the tention of holding up the place. Armed with a gun Ricks told the patrons in the place to hold up their hands and in good order to jam the gun went off.illing his partner, Walter Beut- ton and Henry F. Williams who had been hold as accessories, were discharged, as it was shown they were at work at the time and knew nothing of the rob- bory. armed with a razor, had taken $1 from her. Judge George Harrett of the Criminal Court did not take kindly her story and discharged Williams. Trapped by 16-Year-Old Girl Miss Clara Jane Shilpero (white), miss old, 335 South Campbell avenue, in New York, where she made an outcry to choke her if she made an outcry He was bent on robbery. She told him if it was money he needed she would being held. He then taunted her and would tell her where he could be l- cated. He asked her if she would. John Saunders Found Guilty Robt. Spencer, 28, 2938 Wabash avenue, was found not guilty and John Sanders, 25 years old, 3152 Wabash avenue, 25 years old, 3152 Wabash avenue, Chief Justice Marcus Kavangh's Criminal Court. The men had been arrested by Sergeants Middleton, Scott, and Glenn on March 17 lost on complaint by the police, 2338 State street, a photographer, who claimed that three men attempted to hold him up and one shot him in the State street, positively identified Saunders as one of the men she saw entering the place on the night in question. Attorney S. B. Turner, who represent himself, made application for a new trial and arguments will be heard July 12. Refuses to Prosecute The Art Lamp Company, 410 South Wabush avenue, complained to Detective Sergeants Middleton and Scott that John Hudson, 123 West 43d street, had accidentally fallen and failed to turn in the money. Hudson was discharged for want of prosecution. Story Not Believed Mrs. Ronnie Rison. 5240 La Salle street, complained to Officer Shannonham, preached that the William Williams, Gary, Gerry, and the street at 11 o'clock in the day, paid. IN THE SUBURBS Chicago Heights The Paline's chapel A. M. E. church will hold the guests of the annual Taborate banade on July 6, commemorating "Mrs. Zola Roseman, was very much surprised by a visit from her sister, Miss Sarah Harper. They had not met her. The Handling Club will give their first Junior pic on the campus of the Paline chapel church, 1508 Center avenue, July 1. The Shiloh Baptist Sunday school gives an entertainment for the benefit of Sunday school. Saturday night, July 5. Morgan Park The commencement exercises were held at the now high school building where the graduates were Dorothy Wilburn, Gertie Fulton and Ruth Robinson. Mrs. Embry and Mrs. A. N. Fields, 3120 Inn Avenue, were guests at the exercises. Lilydale Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Payne of Jackson, Tenn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Callaway Sunday. The Lillydale Baptist church guard. The daylight evening and baby popularity contest last Thursday. * Mrs. Amelia Martin, 3311 Wentworth avenue, diced suds on Wednesday night. She is survived by a husband and three daughters. Jones' Chorus to Sing in Milwaukee Prof. Wesley Jones, Chicago's big chorus of one hundred singers, have been engaged by W. D. Neighbors and Rev. J. S. Woods to sing in Milwaukee. W. Susan Dewitt, Milwaukee will be soloists. Prof. E. Gossett the accompanist. Prof. Jones and his singers are in great demand. Special cars will carry those. singers will be soloists. Prof. B. Lewis, the managing editor of the Defender, will go with the chorus. Child Burned to Death The child of Mrs. Anna Washington, 3350 South Park avenue, 13 months old, accidentally fell in a tub of boiling water Monday, June 9, and died on Thursday from complications resulting from the burns. $12 FINE SUIT Delivery Prepaid Made to Measure No Extra Charge Samples Free! A book full of cloth samples in all the latest colors and materials, and the best quality that any can bur. Every garment made to your measure, amplified last color and delivery free. No w r.t. discount. Your Suit Won't Cost a Cent If your suit is not have enough time to own, sale was a cost a seat. We are not good model with $10.00 need. Send no money—just your name and address. Lincoln Woolen Mills Co., Chicago Dept. 7. Rosedale Hospital DR. LEON B. AUSTIN, HOUSE SURGEON, ROSEDALE, MISSISSIPPI This school is now in full session for teach- ers. Bursary. Wk's. Wk's. Wk's. Full course, $25.88. Including Agent's office and diploma. Special rates in manu- culture and manufacture of hair race. Mime. Lashley. Marble Ave. Dorset. 4101 Positions secured. LUCKY STARS DESTROY-COUL ODORS AND KILL DISEASE GERMS IN THE BICK ROOM THEY ARE BENEFICIAL seccoting and parrying the air. Buy 'Lucky Stars' from your druggist or drug store. Price: $10. Trial fee: $10. armed with a razor, had taken $150 from her. Judge George Barrett of the Criminal Court did not take kindly to her story and discharged Williams. Trapped by 16:Year:Old Girl Miss Clara Jane Shippo (white), 16 years old, 335 South Campbell avenue, told Judge Henry Guerin of the Criminology department of 28 at 3 o'clock when she laid out at 485 Prairie avenue, she awoke to find a man in her room. The man threatened to choke her if she made an outcry, to be held in the room, if it was money he needed she would bring it to him the next night if he would fell her where he could be ousted out with him, to which she readily agreed. The next day he called up and she promised to meet him at 10 a.m. left he followed by Detectives Cohn and O'Nell of the detective bureau and they arrested Folk Ruiz, 24 years old, guilty and was sentenced to Pontiac from one to twenty years. \ Frank Robinson Net Guilty Attorney Paul Holleb (white) convinced a jury in Judge Fitch's Criminal Division that Vernon aventu, was not guilty of having burglary tools in his possession a month before he was arrested by Sergeant Shoemaker, 31st police precinct, and he was found not guilty. Given Prison Term Judge George F. Barrett of the Criminal Court found John Stubbs, 20 years old, guilty of breaking into and robbing the salon of Yan Kallomeries, 4846 Wentworth avenue, on . April 14 last, and sentenced to 10 years in the house of correction and $1 fine. Fined by Judge Stewart Detective Sergeants Middleton and Scott arrestol William Duridn, a returned soldier, at 35th and State streets, because they caught him in the act of trying to jackoff a man. Duridn was arrested in the courtyard of the Harrison street court. Graduated from Chicago University music, graduated from the high school 10 Miss Helen Perry and finished the Chicago Teachers school board in the day she attended Widow Wants Help Mrs. Percy Boyd, 3743 Indiana avenue, apartment 3, a deserted wife with a child, and a Defender for permission to acquaint the public of her condition. Her letter indicates that she is in urgent need of her care. She is a member of various civic clubs throughout the city, but with no response. The Defender has investigated and finds that her condition assists him from the public, the conditions may be due to Mrs. Boyd at the above address. Miss Mardis Graduates. Miss Salle Thompson Mardis, the charming young daughter of Lawyer and Mrs. M. A. Mardis, 3335 Forest avenue, graduated from a four year high school in the high school last Thursday evening. She intends to continue her studies along commercial lines in order to take her place in the professional world along with her parents. She wishes to extend to her numerous friends through country an expression of appreciation for the many gifts she received. Will Establish Training School The first general conference of the Tabernacle Methodists met at St. James' church, 4316 State street, Friday evening, June 25, adjournting from the reports read, 90th. Taking from the reports old bid fair to become one of the strongest churches in the United States. In the near future the H. H. Tabernacle students will be established. Rt. Rev. H. Haley is the presiding bishop. Dr. Cooper Operates on Editor Dr. Homer Cooper, 51st and State streets, operated on Cary B. Lewis on Friday of last week at Providence hospital and removed from his left arm. Dr. Cooper, 51st and State streets, was able to be at work Monday and his limb is improving nicely. The successful caesarian operation performed by Dr. Cooper at Providence among the foremost surgeons of the "Windy City." Entertain Michigan Relatives Mesdames Adah Nicholson, Inez Anderson and Long Eligan, 3209 Wabash avenue, entertained Monday night in honor of their nunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Brown of Battle Creek, Mich., who are the Chicago guests of the 2014 W. 32th St. Mr. Jason Grant of Fredericksburg, Vn., was also present. Cleveland Teachen Visiting Miss Helen V. Wright, one of the popular school teachers of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore, and her aunt, Avenue. Miss Wright is one of Cleveland's most delightful young women. Miss Clanton Gets Raise Miss Edna M. Clanton, one of the city's most competent stonographers, has been recently, according to the new law recently passed. Miss Clinton was for merely a stonographer at the University of Illinois and Tuskegee Institute. Your Eyes Granulated Eyelids. Eyes inflamed by exposure to Sun, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Murlin Eye Remedy. No Smearing. Just Eye. No Comfort. Your Drugs fit in a 600-ounce bottle For Book of the Eye free write Murlin Eye Remedy 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. P. S.-I use no knife, chiroform or other fear-inspiring means. My treatment will not interfere with your business or social engagements. DR. A. L. DESOUCHET. GETTING IT OVER NATIONAL HEADS AND BODIES By Naham Brahler In the great national pastime of baseball a player may have an Atlas strong arm, and he may be able to throw the ball through a concrete wall, or get the pill over happy portions of the rubber, so far as baseball pitching is concerned, he's not worth a thimbleful of sawdust. Rube Foster, as a player of the country in the niches of fame because in the middle able to get the ball over the plate. And by the same token, because of control—backed by good, cool judgment—he is the country's greatest baseball manager. Human progress is made through the growth of civilization, and civilization is organized society. As a more or less distinct group of people, we have less civilians in the direction of being organizers. There is a friend of mine who often says: "We must have agitators, organizers and leaders." Good leaders, sufficiently blessed with agitators and leaders, but for real organizers, people who have the ability to put over an organization, have it stay put, and get there, where has been a lamentable scarcity. Of all the religious-denominations of the world, we have more in our group than in any other. The fraternal bodies and multifarious and impossible names; more high sounding organizations of various kinds, all heads and no bodies, than any other A New Day Here A new day is here. The organization of any kind that is merely existing and falls to "let each tomorrow" find it "further than today," should close shop and put up a "For Sale" sign, and put new items and BIG THINGS. The big thing to be done with the same amount of energy that is expended in doing the little thing, if it is gone after in a big way. The National Federation of Colored Women's Club is showing some view of the new light. This organization has gained the right to be worthily considered. In paying off the mortgage on the homestead of Frederick Douglass they accomplished in a brief time what other organizations and institutions do in years. That's getting it over. "The National Negro Business League" sounds well. Always more inspirational than constructive, this body has been unfortunate in not being able to build bodies jumping with enthusiasm and achievement. With a name like the N. N. B. L. one would imagine wonderful things. Certainly, like other big national colleges of a business nature, it would be hard to find a New York, Washington, New Orleans and Atlanta, great centers of business and racial activities, and these offices would be manned by specialized competent forces looking after the welfare of the business. In this new day there should be an awakening to get this over. Two Getting It Over The Methodist Episcopal Church, now holding its centenary in Columbus, Ohio, and the National Association, now holding an enrollment of Colored People, now holding an enrollment in Cleveland, furnish two of the most striking examples of getting things over that this country has over seen. We in Columbus gathering our group in having a most important part John Stewart, a man of our Race, was the first home missionary, in the great Methodist Episcopal Church, and his work and memory are being exalted. Our centenary itself are demonstrating the initiative, vision and progressiveness. Little wonder that a denomination so constructively organized could raise $105,000,000 for reconstruction of the city. DO BIG THINGS, BUT BIG PEOPLE CAN ALWAYS GET BIG MONEY. The N. A. A. C. P. is a constructive organization. That body is "getting it done" and that people have to forest in our problems and have been found more often "on the job" than any other similar body. Its work is not merely "press notices"—though it is not necessarily a secret—but it is delivering, and the people of all classes and degrees are taking notice—even though in some cases there are those who "cuss" its motives. Now, All Together The American Federation of Labor, by opening the door to our workers, has done more than set an example; it has most striking manner the challenging of sentiment and events. It is very important that each person keenly appreciate and realize that the "door of American life is open," and that American life is opened, and there must be no stumbling over the door sill or getting caught on the door knob. It has time to pass the "k" or hand out tickets. It has to get the ball of progress over the home plate, and it it is a game that will can and must play, whether of the land or the air away corners of the land. "It's a great game if you don't weaken." NOW, ALL GOGETHER! The university of Chicago and graduated recently with honors. Miss Perley left Monday for Louisville, Ky., to be active work at the young Woman's Christian Association or the summer. DR. A. L. DeSOUCHET Curtis Collins Finds Banana Business Profitable THE CANNON Curtis Collins, Banana Vender Cirtis:Collins, 4119 Dearborn street, is the new banana man seen along the road. He was born in 1912 from Hale county, Ala., and worked at the Melba. Foundry. May first be a banana business was a profitable one and he became. Since that time he has been push- Dr. I. H. Holloway, 1658 West Lake street, a prominent west side physician, has entered suit in the Munckipal court seeking to recover funds said to be owed to the 3544 Stato street, president of the Lake Park hospital, Dr. Holloway was formerly connected with the hospital, but resigned several weeks ago. It is said that negotiations with the hospital in transaction involving the money took place. Dr. Carey Cancels Speaking Engagements Dr. A. J. Carey, candidate for bishop in the A. M. E. church, who has several speaking engagements in Oklahoma, canceled these engagements on account of the peculiar existing conditions in the "Windy City," it requiring all his time as assistant in the corporation's office to be of service to his Race. Starkville, Ala., July 4—C. H. Williams of Birmingham, Ala., was the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mosco Currier, 121 Beattie street. * Prof. Richmond employed at Alcorn College, was the guest of Miss Maedee Montgomery Sunday, June 8. * Mrs. Rush and Miss Mulrowd, from Mulrowd, was the guest of Miss Sade Bishop enjoined with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward and Mrs. James Lovely. * Miss Eva Collier is out in the ruralals for a few days' work, is doing an expendid hair work (Poro) and is doing an expendid Clarksdale was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mary Rodgers; condition very serious.* Mrs. Margaret Harris, who has been, here visiting her very soon for her home in Pontiac, Mich. *: The services: at the Second Baptist Church last; Sunday morning the children were filled with the spirit. The children are of relative affinity afternoon and were a success.* I. S. May of 3709 South State street, Chicago, who has been here to the relief of his dear sister, Mrs. Vina Pierce, much loved and of relative affinity home. The many friends of Mr. May deeply sympathize with him and miss the absence of them both. * On account of the bad weather, the M. E. degree was delayed until the 11th Sunday of this month. * Miss Agnes Bardwell is taking the Poro trade, and is also employed at N. F. Dally's store and soda shop. He is still giving demonstration lessons at the public school every Monday. Athens, Ala., July 14.—Miss Phoebe Fraiser, a promising young lady now attending Fisk University, is at home spending Fisk. She entertained her guests at the Massey University guests were Misses Maude, Grisby, Adah Mane Gurley, Lucille Malone, Ella and Hattie Mason and *Marla Hurt.* Miss Annie L. Jones and her sister Rebecca were with their home and relatives. * Miss Etha McWilliams is at home for the summer from Knoxville, where she attends school. * The concert given June 10 by the Trinity Liberty Band was a success.* Selma, Ala., July 14.—Rev. Dr. H. N. Newsome, the newly elected secretary of Payne university and head of the correspondence department of the university, E. church, where the student body and faculty are members. This church is made up of a little more than 500 members, and some of them are the connection. Dr. Newsone is serving his second year and on June 10 he and 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! AL ARAMA --- ing his cart with success and is handsomely supporting his wife and three children. Mr. Collins says that he has hopes some day of having a fruit store, a grocery store, and a fresh fruits dairy. The photos him on State street after being loaded with a fresh bunch of Florida fruit. His officiary launched what they call "a home run drive" to raise $11,000 by the middle of October to pay off the mortgage. MASSACHUSETTS Cambridge, Mass., July 4—Lawrence R. Noble, secretary of the Amrican Social and Athletic Club of Greater Boston, gone to Old Orchard Beach, Maine, the home of the Maine coast, for his 12th season. All his friends as well as members wish him a fine summer at his summer home, known among the young set of Greater Boston and among his close associates as "The Old Hosa," *James Garner, a former wrestler, who book up his fall tour of wrestling matches with some of the fastest lightweights in the cast. He has defeated all of his opponents in New England and the west's classy lightweights of the Race. *Larry Stead, a fast 145 man, is certainly making those eastern boxers the west's classy lightweights of the Race. (white), claimant for the championship of New England. With the proper training this year, will you train this year in years. He has shown his patriotic spirit by boxing for the wounded soldiers at various hospitals around Bostons Winterset Arsenal he gave an exhibition bout before a group of 1,000 men. GOOD SCHOOL RECORD Philadelphia, Pa., July 4—At the commencement exercises of the Philadelphia Normal School, held last Thursday morning, diplomas were given to students of whom were Colored. There were Harriet C. Cully, Mallavere Cooper, Evelyn R. Moore, Laura G. Baxier, M. rhyder, Kathine Ralney, O. Madeline Bowes, Pandora Young and Jessica Good. The first four of the above mentioned reviverages of $$ and above, while rest followed a close second. CONNECTICUT NO DISORDERS JULY 4 Efforts are being put forth by all the agents of the city, county and national order from occurring July 4. It has rumored that certain irresponsible organizations will attempt to terrorize communities in which our people live, especially in the vicinity, Washington park and the various outside boulevard. Capt. Richards, one official of the South Park board of police, said the measure will be taken July 4, or any other day to safeguard life and property. YOUNGSTERS STAR: IN WILLIAMS COMMENCEMENT Some rare bits of musical talent was seen in the third gold medallion commencement of the students of Miss Lois McCormick, which was held in the auditorium of the Church, 60th street and Wabash avenue, last Monday evening. An appreciative audience lent considerable occasion. Those who received medals were Aimee Moore, who attracts considerable attention in her display, of technique and interpretation of harmonies; and Alcany Blanchet, Alcany East, Marlon Reed, William Davis and Carry Buser were awarded diplomas. Beach Opens in Full Bloom The 26th street bathing beach has opened up in full bloom. Suits, towels and lockers are free. Max Olmstein, manager of the beach, has said that the every effort to make this beach the bathing beach of south side. Every precaution is being taken to safeguard the interests of the bathers. Edward Winfield patrols the beach in the capacity, of life guard. Doctors Give Dance The Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists' Association of Chicago hold their fourteenth annual dance and installation of officers Monday night, June 30, at the Unity Club house, 3140 Avenue. The account. The affair was the occasion of a large gathering of the elite of Chicago society and, was voted an unusual success. Rev. Register Leaves Hunnis Rev. G. W. Register, founder and pastor of the Michigan Avenue A. M. School, has been transferred from the Michigan to the Missouri conference. Notwithstanding he leaves illinois, his record as organizer and promoter of the Michigan avocation, which owned by the Race on the said bookward, will not soon be forgotten. Graduates With Honors Miss Dorothy A. Radcliff graduated from the teachers' Normal College June 27, completing her course with the class. Miss Radcliff is the daughter of Radcliff Roberts, 4741 Evans avenue READERS GOING OUT OF TOWN 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 month, postage included. CASH TO ACCOMPANY ORDER—no accounts are kept. ADDRESS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State street, Chicago, Ill. MONEY NO MONEY THE BUSINESS MEN WHO DO BUSINESS AND WANT BUSINESS GET IN TOUCH WITH BOGE MUSE, 459 E. 31st St. AT ONCE ATTRACTION of THE AGE LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND BE A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 1,000 HAIR DRESSERS AND AGENTS WANTED TO SHARE OUR PROFITS Agents receive 3% rebate on all goods bought from us during the year. NO MONEY RACE BUS WHO DO AND WANT GET IN TO CLARENCE MUSE AT C BIGGEST ATTRAC FREE LEARN HAIR D HAVE A BUSINES NO MONEY NO MONEY RACE BUSINESS MEN WHO DO BUSINESS AND WANT BUSINESS GET IN TOUCH WITH CLARENCE MUSE, 459 E. 31st St. AT ONCE BIGGEST ATTRACTION of THE AGE You get a free course in hairdressing by depositing $2.50 or $10.00 and paying $5.00 weekly until $25.00 is paid. When you finish course you get an order of our goods that will retail for $45.00 to $50.00. Also Hatton Diploma of Hairdressing. Clippied Soldiers are making big money selling our goods. You can do much better. Call or write today. The Hatton Beauty Culture System Phone Draxel 1158 5003 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. PRESERVE. Preserve and Tissue this head of hair 14 inches in 27 months. We ask yourself $1.66 pre-paid. DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ERLES S. JACKSON UNERAL DIRECTOR ST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops itching and it is less irritating than lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. Doctors Give Dance Graduates With Honor after using Wave with the Hatton bath, wash off for men or boys. Wave 50c pre- pared. Complete outfit to use. Wash to burn the hair or chemicals to turn it red. DR. SIMBINI TO SPEAK Dr. Simbini Mamba Nikumo B. A. and Ph. D. will speak before the An- tilla Protective Association on Wed- neaday, evening, July 9, at the T. M. C. A. Assembly hall, at 9 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to be present. The doctor is said to be an eminent scholar and well acquainted with the African situ- tion. He is a native of Puducherry, South Africa, and received his edu- cation in the schools and uni- versities of his country. He July 9, at the X. M. C. A. assembly hall, at 9 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to be present. The doctor is said to be an eminent school, and well acquainted with the African situation. He is a native of South Africa, and received his education in the schools and universities of Haiti. He came to America Dr. Simhini own country. He came to America on his already extensive, training, on his already, degree of, of bachelor of arts from Greenville College, of Greenville, Ill. He has also accomplished some extraordinary courses in history, cage, where he is taking a post-graduate course in history, sociology and philosophy. He is the author of the book, *Assessed pamphlet: "The Call of Africa."* Gavin Family in City Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gavin and family of Memphis, Tenn., are in the city, making their temporary home, with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin, and their sister avenue. They expect to locate there permanently. Mr. Brasher's Mother III Nahum David Bracher has been informed by his sister, Mrs. S. Lavinia La Rue, 1506 Abury street, Indianapolis, Ind., that his mother, Mrs. Rosie L. Mason, is but slightly improved in the way she performs, and living over several weeks. Mrs. Bracher and children left for Indianapolis, Thursday. 4-POINTS-4 TO REMEMBER 1st ELGAR'S Famous Orchestra 1st 2nd Chicago Umbrian Glee Club 2nd 3rd — Orchestra Hall — 3rd 4th — October 7th — 4th Boxes Being Engaged Now SUSAN H. PEARMAN'S KASHMIR Shop BEAUTY HAND HAND HARD DRESSING MANICURING MASSAGE ```markdown ``` We are now including the land where oil (BETTER KNOWN AS LIQUID GOLD) is bowing to prove that we are capable of producing as consuming. STOP Trying to make a living by the sweat of your brow, when the oil game, opportunity is beckoning you. Remember the old adage the investment is worth a lifetime of saving. **OUR COMPANY** Is a corporation organized under the sutiment laws of the state of Missouri and subject to the apparition of the laws of this state government. **THIS IS NO WILLING SCHEDULE.** **OUR HOLDINGS** CLIMAX KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen do you use and accommodate by the Best Barber Shops. Do you want your hair straight and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? The MAX-King of instant Hair Straightener, it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky-hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair Shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent any-where. Price 45. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by B. T. YOUNG, ING., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. On sale in Chicago by William H. Mofft, druggist, 4115 S. State st.; Memphis, Tenn. A. P. Martin, 672 Walker av.; New York, Pharmacy, 563 Los Angeles; Omaha, Nb. Killingsworth & Price, 2416 N. 25th st. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of skimex ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and keep it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair丝 too thick and fluffy; it makes the hair affine nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. (By Century News Service) Columbus, Ohio, July 4.—Thousands of people crowded into the grounds of the Methodist Centenary exposition in celebration of Africa day. A spectacle parade, featuring elephants, camels and costumed representatives of African people used up the earth to demonstrate the enormous a program of addresses was given in the Collelsum. Among the guests were A. Mumpower, from the Belgian Congo, B. phar and Dr. Samuel F. Zwener, editor of the Moslem World. Music was brought by the famous Kafir boys choir, brought to America by J. H. Balmer. Discuss City Problems Later in the afternoon Philadelphia, Cleveland and Pittsburgh celebrated their respective "days" in a joint proclamation. The citys were delivered by representatives of each of the cities, Mayor Harry L. Speaking for Cleveland, James P. McLemore, and James W. Klnear and Elmer Kidney for Pittsburgh, Three army aviators are stationed grounds, in flights at the expiration grounds, under the command of Lieut. M. Holland. Taft to Speak Former President Taft will be one of the speakers on Friday, June 27, which to be celebrated as Sunday School day. The school plates will be laid is being arranged in his honor. County days have already been arranged by a number of counties. Brazil Recognizes the Haitian Consul General Rio Janeiro, July 4—Official recognition was given Hon. Luiz Morales Jr., Haitian consul; general to Brazil, Haitian diplomat; he is Haitian diplomat to be officially received by the republic of Brazil. The fact that Haiti has been in an unsettled condition for the past year, due to Arlene Dahl, caused the official government here to refuse to recognize the Haitians. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Lucille Foods, 3815 Rhodes avenue, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Marcellina, to Rev. H. B. Hawkins of Aton, Ill. HOR. T. THE GOODS THE TONE TEN YEARS O TIMES TEN THE EVELYN CULTURE HOR-TON-A HAIR LONG AND SILKY Hor-ton-a Hair 50c Per WANTED NOW—1,000 AGENTS—NO WRITE FOR SPECIAL OFFER HOR-TON-A CIRCULARS EVELYN HORTON MFG. 4188 W. BELLE PLACE, ST. LOUIS PARTICULAR OIL & THE GAS COMPANY OIL Oil has made the greatest fortunes in America ever. We have been successful in the oil of the Cau Circle we were there: If No Man's Land, on the of all the oil fields in the world. We are now including the oil where oil is to prove that we are capable of producing. Trying to make a living by the sweet of your beckoning you. Remember the old adage: Is a corporation organized under the stringent supervision of the laws of this state government. OUR HOR We own slightly acres in the proven oil no gross profit. We have a continual field. Its record for production will be the highest in the country. We make you that will lead from poverty and this company. The Officers and Directors of this Company who have invested their money in this lease and share their shares to comply to the force laws and sit in the dollar per share, fully paid and taxable. OFFICES AND DIRECTORS MRS. FANNY PARKER, Treasurer. VIRGIL HAWKINS, General Manager. C. A. ASTWOOD, General Manager. J. M. DINK, General Manager. Mrs. Fannie Parker. John Lyre. Wilf Goldwell. C. A. Astwood. Wilf Goldwell but did it as soon as for as many of these shares as possible before the drill starts a bumming. We will allow you down and the balance in monthly installments. CLIMAX KING @ STRAIGHTENE A World's Wonder Used and Reason Gentlemen do you want nice hair and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want increase your business 100% and sault King of instant Hair Straighteners, it is our duty to keep your hair and glossy hair look like nature did it hair any time. Price $1.00 a large b-X-ray Hair Shine, the finishing gloss, where postpaid for $1.35. Special price in quantities. Agents want everybody G. T. YOUNG, ING., 1606 SO On sale in Chicago by William H. Kauff P. Co., 1606 SO, 21st St. A Killingsworth & Price, 2140 N. 21st St. 8TH REGIMENT NEWS Col. Otis B. Duncan, commanding the Eighth Illinois infantry, has been in the city for the past few days in connection with the recruiting and reorganization of the regiment. The colonel is desirous of having the reorganization of the regiment completed by next Tuesday, June 30, the end of the fiscal year, and the regiment will be accomplished the old Eighth Guard regiment in the state of Illinois. Col. Duncan has started a drive for recruits, which, up to date, has been successful. The recruits are required to bring the Chicago units up to authorized strength, and at the rate recruits are now being muster for the regiment will be ready for muster in the Illinois National Guard on July 1. All men between the ages of 15 and 65 must successfully be quitted physically and are being accepted. Desirable men who have not seen service are being enlisted along with the old soldiers. The army merely supply sergeant, Company A, had the honor of being the first man enlisted in the new Old Eighth*. Sergt. Thomas served in the regiment during its service in France. Battalion headquarters of the Third battalion and Company I will be stationed at Springfield, Company L at Danville Company M at Quincy, Jacksonville, Fearon, Metropolis and Bloomington, Company to be stationed in those towns, and Col. Duncan will this week designe the town in which will be stationed Company K. Company M, office at the Eighth regiment armory, Thirty-fifth street and Forest avenue, will be kept open night and day until the required number of recruits is secured. The Red Cross nurses, in charge of the training, have drilled into shape by Lieut. Edmond G. White. Drills are being held at the army each Thursday, the average attendance for the past month being 75. The army is open for inspection of the army at all times, and visitors always welcome. TON-A IS THAT PUT IN BEAUTY ON THE MARKET AND TEN THOUSAND CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR LEADS ALL OTHERS IN PERMANENT ACTION AND SUCCESS Hair Grower Box AND THESE Hor-ton-a Beauty Cream Hor-ton-a Temple Grower Hor-ton-a Tetter Curo 50c Hor-ton-a Brown Skin Powder Hor-ton-a Magic Shampoo Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil Hor-ton-a Vanishing Cream ORDER TODAY INCORPORATED. CAPITAL. $23,000 126 East 13th St., Kansas City, MO. 800 Pigeon East 5487 OIL Tensands of people have been made rich since the establishment of our Godfathers muscle race. In the frozen land of the Arctic battle, we are showing the skeletal obes ness as consuming $45 LIQUID GOLD) is Growing well as consuming $05. When the oil game, golden opportunity, is good investment is worth a lifetime of saving." The state of Missouri and subject to the Missouri law, "THIS IS NO WILLOW SCHEDULE." States of Allies County, Kansas, and, according to Allies, all unity has the best foot in the midst of a multifaceted, multimillion dollar reimbursed million, will put you on the road safety and wealth. All are workforce, honest men and women APPLICATION Particular Oil and Gas Co. 1620 E. 18th St., K. G. 26. Gentlemen: I hereby make application for the purchase of a share of capital stock of the Particular Oil and Gas Co. of United City. Ms. Included please and印象 order or bank draft for the purchase of shares. Name Address H. F. D. INSTANT HAIR CERS FOR MEN commended by the Best Barber Shops Do you want your hair straight soft, a safe, sure hair straightness that will satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX. straight to stay straight. Makes smooth the ox. enough to straighten 4. 5 inches. pricc 35c. the two together sent cartes for barbers and hairdressers buying here. Made only by SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. drugstore 411S E. 34th, Marion, Tenn. 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. W. H. BOWERS & CO. CALUMET 986 NO. 6 EAST 31ST. ST., N.E. COR. STATE STREET Charles Rafael Silver, 209 East 39th street, a Mexican, 27 years old, was killed June 24 by a train in the Chihuahuan mountains, yards. At the instance of the railroad company the body was turned over to an undertaker named A. Szymonak, 2947 South Avenue, a juvenile detainer in the body in a black wood coffin in the clothes in which he was killed without washing, his face or removing the blood stains from his clothing, and buried him the following day. A coroner's inquest was called and alleged to have consisted of either employees or parties friendly to the raid, investigated the killing, finding the deceased came to his death by being struck by a train of the above mentioned railroad, and that the coroner's jury had information leading to the place of residence of the wife of the deceased, she was not summoned to appear, nor did she attend with until several days after the burial. A supplementary inquest was held July 1 which was caused by the wife of the coroner, who had her husband's body removed and properly prepared for burial in accordance with the rites of the Catholic church, of which he was a memorial to her husband. The result of an unspeakable condition existing in the coroner's office whereby the rights of the people have been infringed is the interest of corporations. The wife of the coroner has interested the law firm of Erbstein & Sellock, 426 First National Bump, who will ask a grand jury to investigate of the conduct of all parties concerned. The coroner's office, presided over by Peter Hoffman, was in the limelight when he conducted a courtroom conduct of some of his deputies whose honor has been questioned with reference to cases attracting citizens of the United States. The case were first heard by Charles S. Fitsner. The subsequent hearing, the records show, was heard by Deputy Attorney General Robert S. who wife was called and permitted to testify. The end is not yet in this case. INDIANA Gary, Ind., July 4—Mrs. C. D. Tice and Mrs. M. Miller of Rev. L. K. Willson, M.D., returned to Sunday in interest of the Home Mission Circle. *Miss Fannie Crawford and Mrs. Zella Flowers of East Chicago for pleasure walters at the Mrs. W. Sloan church. G. W. Broaden of Arkansas prescheduled a soul stirring sermon at New Hope Baptist church Sunday evening at $3.00. Mrs. W. Sloan, Mrs. L. Brudley of Franklin, Ky., arrived in the city last week to see her daughter, Mrs. Joe Pearson. *Jessie McCormick, Mrs. L. Brudley of Franklin, Ky., returned home after an extensive trip in the West. *Mrs. Ophelia Bowden was a Chicozo shopper Friday. *Mrs. Joe McCormick, Mrs. L. Brudley was among special care cars. D. P. E. is conviccing. *Mrs. Ethel Harper and sister-in-law, Mrs. Lenora Harper, have returned from a two weeks vacation. Mrs. L. Brudley is P. U. entertained in honor of deceased who have just returned from the Sunday school convention which convened the Mrs. W. Sloan church, Indianapolis, Ind. *Odie Bourman has purchased a Ford car. WHITE HEATHENS BURN MAN'S BODY TO ASHES Ellisville, Miss. July 4—John Hartfield was burned at the stake by a mob charged that he had attempted to assault a young woman. The burning was under the supervision of the chaplain, who authorized the act "orderly." It took place under a large gum tree a little distance from the masters' palnters of the white churches and other civic workers. After the body of the deceased had been consumed in the fire, $1,000 was raised and presented to the young woman who made the charges. A New Scheme A woman in the crowd was heard to say, "I have discovered a good way to get money. Just make an outfit that you have been assaulted by a Negro." This no doubt will be one of the motherhood women in this part of the country to flee an unsuspecting public. An attempt / was made to have Gov. Billbo to intervene and prevent the lynching. The governor responded that he had no intention of carrying out his intentions. His action showed that he had no disposition to use his authority in the premises. Hundreds of people are preparing to leave as a result of the lynching. They are not where they cannot endure to live among a class of people whose characteristics bordered on cannibalism ARKANSAS Pine Bluff, Ark. July 4—Miss Annie Calhoun, 161 Kentucky street, and Cato Marshall, 1013 West Pullen street, were quietly married Monday evening, attended at the Branch Normal College, was recently called to Kansas City. * W. Harris, $97 West Fourteenth avenue, for whom he is most proud * proved at this writing. * Mr. Brecknidge breakin' is now working for Toole's News Bureau. * Early this week quite a bunch of society lads and men are visiting and Dr. O'Bryant, enjoyed an automobile hay ride and picnic near Noble Lake, Ark. * The wedding, bells, are ringing ever and anon, hereabouts. Receive the call. * Miss Gene White of Paris, Ky., who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Andrew White, 2403 West Thirteenth avenue, left Monday for Washougal, where she contemplates visiting New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Chicago, the delegates from the local borough of John Dr. Walter Parker, left for Cleveland, Ohio, last week. * Mrs. Ferdinand, 920 West Barrueca street, has daughter in Fort Smith, Ark. * Car Shelton, proprietor of the Soprani's tailor shop, made a flying trip to Little Rock last week. * All soldiers and civilians are to call in to Toole, 322 State street, to observe the detailed demonstration to be held on the Branch Normal College campus July 4. There are Chicago Defenders for sale at the Chicago Thirteenth avenue; George Quinn's grocery, West Sixth avenue; Monk's Addition, and at Allen Temple A. M. E. Burch, West Sixth avenue; Mrs. Bertha Webb Threat, 1805 West Stul street, who has been very ill, is much improved at this writing. *M. Wilhams, East Eighteenth avenue, West Sixth avenue, recently, is better. *If it is in the Chicago Defender it is news. *Mrs. Stella C. Washington of Stuttgart, Ark. will be out again. *The quartet from Tuskegee Institute ranks with the sweetest singers of our Race, judging from excellent program rendered at St. John's University, be out evening. *Mr. and Mrs. Fleming of the West End are visiting in Chicago, ill, this week. *Harrison Ross, an ex-sculptor, embarked on a matrimonial trip this week. Best wishes, comrade. Hebena, Ark, July 14—Prof. Kelly Miller comes at Carter Chapel recently. Mrs. Dena Miles has been very nice. Mrs. Miles night on which Col. Rosseo C. Simmons will speak at the Centennial Church. *Moses Profit, who has been in France,* Mrs. Miles night in the States and would be home in the next few days. *Mrs. M. V. Rob- If You Want a Swell Home Look at 5810 Wabash Ave. 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. H. J. COLEMAN & CO. TEL. CAKLAND 36 4729 S. STATE ST. R. W. Hunter & Co., Real Estate Dealers Be wise and buy your home now. We have for sale six, three and two flat modern buildings. Cash payment—$300,00 to $1,000 down. Rest in monthly payments. Don't buy before consulting us. We sell to clients in all parts of the United States. Write or see W. H. GANS, 3003 SOUTH STATE ST. TELEPHONE CALUMET 5084 Biscoe, Ark, July 4—Mrs. T. O. Mojunkins and children are spending new weeks in Marianna, Ark, visiting drizzix, one of the graduates of the Arkansas Baptist College this term, has received second assistant principal of the Biscayne school, and county teachers' institute that was held here last week was a success with quite a number of teachers attending. When the dog turned, toward them, when the dog turned, those being sniffed on foot the dog was unsuccessful. The writer says that the dog was preached to a great congregation at the St. John Baptist Church on Sunday, June 12. Rev. J. H. Abernathy of Tulsa, Okla., preached to a great congregation at the St. John Baptist Church on Sunday, June 12. Twelve had their annual sermon Sunday, June 15. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Wade of this city. *The Thompson is doing nice hair dressing work at her residence on Main street.* FOR FLATS-STREET 5634 Drexel av., flat 2, 8 rooms, stree 7231 Vincennes road, flat 3, 7 rooms 7233 Vincennes road, flat 2, 4 rooms 3749 Wabash av., basement, room 4 3749 Wabash av., flat 1, 7 rooms 23 E. 50th st., flat 3, 5 rooms, stree 4255 Wabash av., flat 4, 6 rooms 443 E. 41st st., flat 2, 7 rooms, stree FLATS-STREET 3731 Federal st., flat 4, R. 4 rooms 4358 Rowen av., flat 1, 6 rooms 2416 Wabash av., flat 3, 6 rooms 2416 Wabash av., flat 3, 6 rooms 3646 Dearborn st., cottage, 4 room 4646 Evans av., cottage, 4 rooms GARA 4317 Forestville av., garage 3626 Preirie av., garage... JESSE BINGA, Real 3633 State Street If You Want a Look at 5816 Two-story Bedford stone front, ing; oak finish; steam heat; lard cash, balance in small monthly p H. J. COLE TEL. 30AKLAND 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 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 Osceola, Ark; July 4: The Mississippi County School of Teachers. Assn n 20. There was a large number of enthusiastic teachers present. They were honored county superintendent of public school instruction in the person of RENT Steam HEAT am heat, electricity $47.50 ins, steam heat 30.00 ins, steam heat 30.00 ins, steam heat 15.00 steam heat 35.00 steam heat 35.00 steam heat 37.50 steam heat 37.50 steam heat 47.50 OVE HEAT ins, stove heat $14.00 stove heat 25.00 stove heat 25.00 stove heat 25.00 ins, stove heat 12.00 stove heat 15.00 AGES $20.00 15.00 Estate and Banking Douglas 1565 Swell Home D Wabash Ave. 19 rooms and bath; open plumb- age lot; plenty of light. $1,000 payments. MAN & CO. 4729 S. STATE ST. Real Estate Dealers now. We have for sale six, three bash payment—$300,00 to $1,000. Don't buy before consulting us. the United States. Write or see SOUTH STATE ST. CALUMET 5084 Dr. R. A. Williams Only first class property handled. Houses and apartments on Grand bookway and apartment streets for rent and for sale. Easy terms. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL. *Hawaiian: Face Cream and *Bloosh* Beautifies the skin, removes black- heads, moisturizes apots. Makes dark skin, many shades. Lighter. Price 50c; postage 6 ex. ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 Prof. W. Winn of Elytheville, Ark., who rendered such excellent service in giving the teachers much wholesome information from his ripe experience and knowledge as an educator. He expressed himself as being well pleased with the work that is being done by the teachers. Edmondson, Ark, July 4: The different fraternities of the city are getting themselves in readiness for their next chapter, a splendid growth in membership. Mr. Berry, national grand dept of the Mosaics, was here this week. * The Good Ole Miss basketball team, the annual election Wednesday, W. C. Annual election was elected colonial chancellor; at is the newest order in town, but is already one of the largest. John Banks, the head of the Mosaics, returned.: We are glad to have him with us again. We hope to have the under力 of our other heroes with us soon. We are grateful to the at the First Baptist Church Sunday in honor of the pastor, Rev. Floyd W. Williams. He has served the congregation for 35 years. We are unable work. The membership and the community hold him in high esteem. A very interesting program was reminiscent of the past week. * Rev. A. Waterford and Mrs. Mary Waterford attended: the State Baptist convention at Little Rock. We are past week. * Rev. A. Waterford, one of our prettiest belles, is home again. ACCUSED OF HOMICIDE Philadelphia, Pa., July 4.—Accused of homicide supposed to have taken place in Washington fifteen years ago, Cyrus C. Bell, 11th street, near-Master, was held without ball for a further charge by Magistrate Leary. On Monday, he was arrested when unhil- before by a member of the gum shot squadron. Real Estate Bargains Langley Avenue, 46th St. Block—4 Flats and Garage. Rental $1,200 annually. Price $6,500. Terms: Cash $1,000. La Salle Street, 52d Block —2 Flat Frame, 6-6 Rooms, Gas and Bath. In good condition. Price $2,500. Cash $500. La Salle Street, 52d Block —Six - Room. Cottage. Newly painted. Extra wide lot. A bargain at $1,850. Cash $500. We have, a large list of flat buildings, ranging in two, three, six, twelve and twenty-four apartments, that can be bought at a tremendous sacrifice in price. Consult before buying property and save money. T. W. CHAMPION & CO. 5107 STATE STREET Phone Drexel 3244 $500.00 DOWN 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 $ \frac{1}{2} $ block to elevated and surface lines. Balance can be paid like rent. R. M. O'Brien & Co. 3457 INDIANA AVENUE DOUGLAS 1588 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 Home Seeker or Investors If you are looking for snag, bargains in houses or flat buildings, or something else, slide in, the City of Chicago, call this office. If you can't be suited here, you won't be elsewhere. G. L. LASHLEY 3115 Prairie Ave. Phone Doug. 4101 Grand Blvd., Near 39th Street Three-apartment, 8-9 rooms, ab- solutely modern, throughout, price $13,000; only $2,000 cash, bal. $85 per month. FAULKNER & COOK 3605 SO. STATE TO HOME OWNERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS: LINCOLN LEAGUE OF AMERICA Thousands of Delegates and Visitors Will Attend This Great Convention FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. Notty furnished rooms, hot and cold water; gas and electric light, Sanitary kitchen and laundry, Prices $3.00 to $6.50. 4524-26 Indiana Ave DRONE PHREX 5193 MVP PARKLANK. Prop. 8120 INDIANA AV. 3RD FLOOR—FURNISHED room for man and electric light, kitchen prititives, resaleable furniture. Dresser 3rd floor. 8106 VINCENES AV. 3RD APT—ROOMS, couch, corner, $2.50 ap. suit, for man or woman. Dresser 3rd floor. Must be set up as appreciated. 8124 INDIANA AV. NICE FURNISHED working people. Call after 6 p. m. in m. tr. 8122 WASHINGTON AV. NORMAL 2420, FURNISHED large or small single rooms, large rooms of kitchen, lit light outside rooms, ocea front. 8014 GRAND BLVD. 6 OUTSIDE ROOMS, large street, steam heat, hardwood floors, elevated street, Call between 12 a. m. in 8124 INDIANA AV. 3 FURNISHED ROOMS large rooms, gas patio set, for light cooking. FURNISHED ROOMS IN PRIVATE FAMILY with combination kitchen and dining room. Normal 3524 Champaign Av. 24 a. m. 813 E. 42ND ST. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR use; respectable people only used apply; use Near 24 a. m. in 8124 Chicago 8044. 444 BAST 46TH ST. 31RD APT. LARGE MODEL room! room only! other one other. Room! 425 428 INDIAAN AV. 1ST APT. BEAUTIFUL room! room only! respectable person. Room! Room! Room! Room! Room! PURCHASED HOMES. ELICC LIGHTS. BATH. room improvements. Douglas 1284. 6 p.m. m. 441 INDIAAN AV. 4PT. 2. LARGE AND small rooms; couples or single people. Room! Room! Room! Room! Room! ATTRACTIVE. LARGE FRONT ROOM; GOOD ATTENTION. gentleman or man and wife; Oak, 1654. FURNISHED ROOM. MODERN. IMPROVE. FURNISHED ROOM. MODERN. 3513 basketball, aeropl. 2. Doug, 6004. basketball, aeropl. 2. Doug, 6004. DESIABLE ROOMS. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY classroom. class people. good transportation. Newkwood 2104. 8158 FOREST AVE. 2 LARGE FRONT ROOMS. room for a man only. Dong. 408. 8158 VINCENES AVE. 2ND APT. NEATLY larger room, for men or couple. 6536. 8123 INDINA AVE. 2D APT. MODERN room steam bath. gentlemen only. Dong. 6536. 8123 WALASH AVE. HOTEL VERNON-RNS. room steam bath. gentlemen only. Dong. 6536 with some private porch. steam bath, batht. 8123 HODES AVE. APT. 3-DOUGAL 130 room; reasonable. 8123 WALASH AVE. APT. B-FURNISHED room; first class people. Tong. Dong. 629. 8123 INDINA AVE.-LIGHT ROOM. room steam bath; guest pattern. Apt. 4. 7711. 8148 MICHIGAN AVE.-FURNISHED ROOM. room, electric. little people. 7711. 8148 MICHIGAN AVE.-WELL FURNISHED room, electric. cold water. Call and mrs. Mrs. C. Derev. 8148 ATTRACTIVE LARGE. COOL FRONT ROOM; room or lady. gentlemen or man and wife. Oakland 7044. 8148 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR COUPLE room or lady. slightly modern. 9010. 8148 ST. LAWRENCE AVE.-FURNISHED RH. room for a man only. Dong. 1010. 8148 ST. LAWRENCE AVE.-FURNISHED RH. room for a man only. Dong. 1010. 8353 ELWIND. 3D APT. NICE LIGHT room, call all conceivable, prizefight couple. 8243 INDIANA A, AV. HOUSEKEPTING ROOMS, kitchen, kitchens, le box, quiet, respectable, 3222 423 B. 4974 PLACE, 2 DPT, 2 OR 3 ROOM room, or unfurnished, private bath, 7092 423 B. 1974 PLACE, BASEMENT APT, GAS, furnished or unfurnished, 7092 423 B. 1974 PLACE, BASEMENT APT, GAS, furnished or unfurnished, 7092 423 B. 420 D. FURNISHED LIVING ROOM, kitchen, steam, electric light, OLK 423 B. 1974 D. FURNISHED LIVING ROOM, BALMSTORE APT, FURNISHED ROOMS, 423 B. 4170 ST. APT, H FURNISHED ROOMS, before 12 clock or after 12. Dress 4241 rooms, convenient to car. 4032 VINCENESS AVE. IST FLAT-PLATFORM Oakland 4126. Room for couple, steam heat. 4525 S. LAWRENCE AV.-NEATLY FURN. steam heat. 25-5 NEATLY FERNISHED ROOMS, $3.25 PER week. Keenwood 4116. 29-5 4301 INDANA AV. 3RD APT. FURN. BES. couple: quail family. Drescal 610 room; running water; steam heat. Duggs 300 room; running water; steam heat. Duggs 300 4511 INDANA AV. 1ST APT. FURNISHED room. 4500 INCENNES AV. TWO ENFURNISHED rooms, modern. Mrs. J. W. Jackson. 5 409 E. 40TH ST. APT. 5 ROOM. FURNISHED room. 407 LANE KAP. N. NICELY FURNISHED room. Drescal S12. 5 407 LANE KAP. N. NICELY FURNISHED room. Drescal S12. 5 4520 PAIRINE AV. 3RD APT. FURN. 1000 room, couleur/ceiling. couple or ceils. 5 45 E. 43TH ST. NICE, LARGE, AIRY ROOM. 45 E. 43TH ST. NICE, LARGE, AIRY ROOM. 4214 ELLIS AV. APT. 3, LARGE, LIGHT. neatly furnished rooms. 5 4528 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 3RD APT. FURN. furnished room. Apply after 8. Dorsal 2500. 4113 INDANA AV. 1ST APT. MODERN FURNISHED room. Apply after 8. Dorsal 2500. 4113 INDANA AV. 1ST APT. MODERN FURNISHED room. Apply after 8. Dorsal 2500. 4358 WABASH AV. 3RD FURN. 2 FLAT FURNISHED rooms; electric light, steam heat. 3 4358 WABASH AV. 3RD FURN. FURN. FURN. room. Place Kes. 2500. 4324 PRAIINE AV. APT. 2. LOVELY FURNISHED frosted front room. all novice rooms. Kes. 3501. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3015-17 PRAIRIE AV. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 1, 2 and 3=Room Suites 15 E. 42ND ST.-NEATLY FURN. ROOM, married couple or single. Kei. 6100. Apth. 3057 INDLAAN AV., NEATLY FURNISHED room; electric hot, water Douglas. 51-10-30 3058 D. 57TH ST. APT. 4, NEATLY PICK- up or without board. Water Douglas. 76338 3059 P.O. BLAVD. AT 50TH ST. BOMBS. 3060 S. 57TH ST. BOMBS. blk from 51st st. car. line. Douglas. 80813. 3061 INDLAAN AV., 38TH ST. LARGH FRONT all conventions; 1 or 2 geometric 窑. Douglas. 6063. 3062 STAEDT ST. APT. 4, CLEAN FRONT 窑. Douglas. 6063. No other窑. 窑. $30. Boil. 3031. 3063 RHIDES AV., 38TH APT. FURNISHED room; modern all conventions. Douglas. 8-12 3064 MICHIGAN AV., 38TH PLAT. NEATLY 窑. Prices reasonable. All modern 窑 conventions. 3065 EVANS AV., 38TH APT. NICHER PULL 窑. Working days preferred. Dare Cornet 7827. 3544 GRAND BLVD., 47TH APT., NEATLAND GRAND BLVD., Couple or guest, tea; also 120 2012 PRAIRIE AV. PURNISHED or UNPURIFIED rooms. 401r. Keeping. Phone Calamont 401r. Keeping. 2012 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 2ND FLAT. PHONES 505s. Nice furnished rooms; mod- fied. Phone Calamont. 2012 PRAIRIE AV. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; steam heat, and hot and cold water. Phone Calamont. 2018 DEARBORN ST. 3RD FLOOR. Furnished or unfurnished rooms; all unloved. Phone service. 2030 CALDWELL AV. FURNISHED ROOM WITH cold water at all times. Dearse. 3030. 2030 SOUTH PARK AV. AUT. 3rd FLOOR. Room; also rooms for men. Call us at 209-590 p.m. 2031 FOREST AV. NICE, LARGE, LARGE rooms; all conveniences. Also other rooms. 2034 ELDWOO AV. PHONET AND BACK furnished or unfurnished rooms; reassoule. Phone E. 474th FURNISHED ROOM; MAN and wife; with kitchen privileges; or gentleness. 2036 EXPLAINL AV. LARGE FONT ROOM with private rooms; running water; couple or two men; also other rooms. 405 E. 437H ST.—NICELY FURNISHED BOMBARDY ST. 60; 65.35 per week. 4148 F. 4148. 4143 CALMETT AV. 3D PLAT—PRONT ROOM 4141 CALMETT AV. 3D PLAT—PRONT ROOM 4132 CALLENBURG. 232 CallenBurg. electric 4125 BOWEN AV.—LARGE. LIGHT FUR- BURER or unfortunate room; good transport. 3125 INDLAUS AV. 2D APT.—NEATLY FURNISH- ED room; light steam, heat, tele- phone. Doug. 7482. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH re- tatable family; Meerbaum. apr. 414. Doug. 2 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. PLENTY LIGHT. BOMBARDY ST. heat top; door. Mr. Thomas. 3005 State ST. VERON AV.—ROOIS AND KITCHEN 42 door; steam heat and gas-furni- ted. 5021 VERONA AV. 2D, PLAT - NEATLY FUR- NISHED; men only; reasonable rent; after 5 a.m. after 8. 4513 EVANS AV. - NEATLY FURNISHED and after 6 a.m. after 6 o'clock evening. Kennedo Wood. 5057 STATE ST. - NEATLY FURNISHED and after 6 o'clock water; surface and surface. 4056 INDIANA AV. 2D, APT. - NEATLY FUR- NISHED; men only; all convenience. Oakland Wood. 174 E. 487H ST., APT. 32 - FURNISHED 175 E. 487H ST., APT. 32 - FURNISHED 176 AV. 3D, INV. APT - FURNISHED room for single ladies or couple. 3-12 175 SOUTH PARK AV. 2 - TWO FIRST ROOMS: Pine House Dug, Inc. 3-12 1800 ELLIUS AV. APT. 32 - FURNISHED rooms for modern: 3120 INDIA AV. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Douglas 4109. 3122 MICHIGAN AV. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for gents. Douglass 3143. 5-12 1842 FOUNSTVILLE AV. STREET HEAT AND elec. lighted room, $1.00 per week. SEVEN ROOMS IN FINE, MODERN, WELL built, building 313, to 3138 INDIAN AV; to rear 3138 INDIAN AV; to Daniel Harding, office rear 3138 INDIAN AV; to Douglas 353, after upper call desk Call TESSA 7558. 3-ROOM BASEMENT APT., NEWLY BECOM ing, light, steam room, T芝林 3135 INDIA AV, Apr. 2. 4812 STATP ST, 4-ROOM FLAT, FUNN. FOR reason, reasonable. Kewwood 3500. After 0 exteriors. 2 AND 3 ROOM FLATS FOR RENT. STOVE house. Phone Douglas 3622. 4-ROOM BASEMENT ISETT, PUNISHED, $5.50 per week, 3067 APT. AV. Inc., 602. 612-5211 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $600 CASH, BAL. AS HUNT, BUYS MY MON s. m. bore on St. Lawrence, one block from car line. Phone Doug, 1374, Player. SUMMER RESORTS FOR SALE DIMINISHING ON BRANCHY, GRAND LAKE, lodgene; 30 miles from Chichester; cottages, dining room and outbuildings; plenty of fruit quick sale. Address A2, Chicago Daleen. AGENTS WANTED ELECTRIC WASHER. IN GOOD CONDITION. sale cheap. $125 telina ad. Douglas for sale. LUNCH COUNTER AND STOOLS. back stand and three tables. $42. E. S. &d. COFFEE AT WHOLSELA PRICE. WE SELL COFFEE DIRECT TO YOU as cheap as your deals can buy it an unbelievable price. Coffee Co. 1115 N. Wells St., Chicago, IL. DRESSMAKING FURNITURE UNCLIMATED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENTY- SIX-cre van loads of furniture and housewa- l items. Call and be contacted. Resell charges. Call and be contacted. Resell broker. Norton, NJ-318-State St FURNITURE FOR SALE. KENWOOD 5150. HAIRDRESSING WOMAN'S GLORY HAIR GROWER. RE access the hair to his hair; remoins all hair; provides hair care; $25.00 per bottle, one. M. L. GLEMENS, 258 Vernon, VA. Chicago. FORO TREATMENTS GIVEN AT HOME OR MISSING HEADS. Req. 800. E. 351. E. 358. Mrs. Kita Roe. LOUISI REED, PORO HAIR GROWER, 3230 State St. Phone No. $346, 5-12 FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY experts. All parts furnished. furnaces installed. Call, erie or phone 2561. Excav. 2541 State St. t. tt. LOST AND FOUND LOST-GAMEO BROOCH, 86, BETWEEN 33TH and 31st street South York, the light of June 30th. Records: Call Number 312. MASSAGE SWEDISH BODY MASSAGE TAUGHT-BROOCH OAK ST. Chicago. Proof. Phoebe, 115 West MISCELLANEOUS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED—MALE ATTENTION: WANTED—SALESMEN FOR coffee, coffee, sterter U HELP WANTED—MALE ATTENTION: WANTED—SALESMEN FOR coffee, coffee, sterter U HELP WANTED—MALE ATTENTION: WANTED—SALESMEN FOR coffee, coffee, sterter U NEW HE EXPERIENCE on a live Officer WANTED - 200 MEN IN JUNKER AND BATHROOMS. Must have 2 yrs of career days work. Addressee J. S. Wilson, 212-262-2622, Wilson.com. We close stamp for reply. WANTED - FIRST CLASS WATCHMEN TO varsity waged. Call or write Dee Levy waged. Call or write Dee Levy South, Philadelphia, Pa. MAN WANTED - TO WEAR LATEST SETTE MAN WANTED - TO WEAR LATEST SETTE in sparse linee; big profits. Write quick to Kolckerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 395, Chicago. MAN WANTED - TAILORS & VEST MAKER: must be reliable; state reference and kearn management. Tailoring Co. 497, Rockdale St., St. Paul, Minn. MAN WANTED - FIRST CLASS AND RELIABLE 40 years of age. Test. Broxton, 10 Spring St., Marquette, Mich. TALOR TO MORE AND PRESS: 1815 PLE Dres House, 605 E. Jefferson St., Soliut. III. WANTED - 1 GOD BARBERS; GUARANTEE Calcutt, 117 30. Main St., Kenmore, Ithaca, 612 HELP WANTED-FEMALE --- WANTED--WOMEN IN EVERY CITY TO WORK WITH THE MISSING Wife. Write no postcard. Wellington Lab- eratory, Tauhou. WANTED--REFERRED ON POWERS LABORATORY to work on unruns and house drea- sage. Sopikin Brothers, 10 stores. WANTED--EXPERIENCE LABORATORY, 85 per week. Apply Mrs. Rea. to work. WANTED--HOUSEKEEPER, MARRIED LADY 51 rooms furnished; age 35 to 40. 4523 WANTED--GIRL TO WORK HALE DAYS no Sundays. Douglas Tilden. DRIESMANN WANTED FOR GOWNS, MISR F. J. HROWN, 21252 State st. HELP WANTED—Male and Female FOR GOOD POSITIONS GATE KAISR 7254 AND GATE KAISR 7255 * IN MEMORIAM XIV JOHNNE JONES In loving memory of Johnne Jones Jr., who departed this life June 30, 1916: CLARA POSTON Mrs. Lille Poston, who recently moved to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, from New York to Clara with the "flu." she was buried from Beaty's undertaking chapel, with her sister, A. M. E. church, officiating. Beautiful floral offerings were given by Bethel Sunday school and Mrs. L. R. Mitchell, who thank the pastor and friends for the services and beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Lille Poston and Family. In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Sally C. Murdeck, who departed from this life eight years ago, June 26. We miss you, darling mother, and you are loving, loving when we think of you suffered we know that God knew best. Our we know that God knew best. Our we see no more, loving for your face you on the golden shores. Mnes. Nevada Tate and Eliza J. Hampton, Miss Nevada Tate and Eliza J. Hampton, Miss A. M. E. Messrs. James, A. L. and Bud Murdeck. MRS. LIZZIE ROBERSON In memory of Lizzie Robertson, who departed this life July 5, 1917. With dolphin hearts we remember you, mother dearest. Your daughters, COMMERCIAL JEFFICE CARRIE BANKER 4347 St. Lawrence Ave. WILLIAM TAYLOR In loving memory of William Taylor, who was born on Tuesday, July 7, 1918; in honor of his homie who will, but in my heart I love him gill. His memory is as dear today. CARDS OF THANKS SOPRANOS! TENORS! Would like to hear following voices: Linda Linster. Pursuant to good position, Jubilee Concert Company, Call at 642. W. C Buckner, Manager. Went, 2170. ATTENTION! Earn $25.00 to $100.00 weekly. Men can earn $25.00 to $100.00 weekly. To get ahe d and be independent, no capital needed. Send stamp for par- liamentary use. Box O, Box 43, Brownayville, Fenghu - advl. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Priscilla Henly, 566 Bryan Bryan, daughter, Lottie King Fields to Athur Dickens on June 17th. The couple make their home with the bride's wife. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED-FEMALE EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER WANTED for home, Sanitary Hairdressing Parlor, 102 Floor, N. Y. Phone: 914. 262. 8500 JAMES Saturdays 4 hours, N. Y. Old BWAY Sundays 4 hours, N. Y. Old BWAY Saturdays 4 hours, N. Y. Old BWAY Sundays 4 hours, N. Y. Old BWAY week. Near 1301 367. Phone: 914. 262. 8500 Mortgaged. TEXAS Corsicana, Tex. July 14, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cambile of Chicago, Ill. are visiting the First Christian church. Cambile says southern air for her is not healthy. *Ona Hall* is here from Ennis, visiting his mother and other relatives. *America Thurdee* Dowell left *Tennessee* Colorado Springs to visit Mrs. Hardee's two daughters, Mildrebrook and Miss Jenkins. Oct. 1. *James Bulldard of Dallas*, Tex. and his three children visited June 11. They sang at the First Christian church Sunday school (white); 11 oclock sang at the First Baptist church (Colored); and 11 oclock sang at the Baptist church B. Y. P. U. (white). They will leave here for Houston, ex. Colored. Giffre was here and reported that is improving so much that she was able to leave the hospital. *John Pardee, W. W. Were* were in Dallas last week. *Miss Hattie Rattcliff has returned home from Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Tarbutton and to see the agent last Saturday after ATTORNEY HOUSTON SPEAKS IN SOUTH Dallas, Texas, July 4—For the past week Dallas has had in her mid-west M.D. Houston of Kansas City, KS, who was in the midst of a battle with defense of Dr. Leroy Bundy, who was convicted of murder, in connection with the East St. Louis riot at Waterloo, Houston delivered a number of addresses while in this city on a wide scale of subjects and proved himself a leader in the defense on the "Incidents of the Bundy Prize," delivered by him at the New York City University of the Inter-Denominational Ministerial Alliance; last night; was one of the first people heard in this city. Dallas is thoroughly aroused over the injustice done to him, who was formed an association to assist him. Dr. A. H. Dyson, a dentist, is president, supported by Dr. R. T. Hamilton, a dentist, and Dr. R. T. Hamilton, a dentist, optometrist. The effort is taking shape. The ministers of the city led shape. The organization next to Jackson and Rev. E. Arlington Wilson will complete the organization next week. Dallas has joined the determination growing widespread in the nation to see justice done Dr. Bundy. noon*. city. F. A. Slimmons of this city, one of our best beloved teachers, will be the truck painter of Kansas City, May 28. They will make their home in the city. They will paint them in them, them a long and happy life. *The N. A. A. C. P. met at Sixth Avenue at 4:30 p.m. with President H. E. Willingham, Mrs. N. L. Perry, secretary. *The Knights and Daughters of Tabor had been on June 15, which was well attended. El Paso. Tex. July 14.-Lieut. Leslie King entertained in El Paso *P. The*. King entertained at 108 N. Kemp at 108 N. Estrella was the scene of a most delightful informal party at the King's honor of Lieut. Leslie King of the 28th, who is stationed at Nogales, Ariz. It is spanned by family, spent with spines and dances at Lieut. King entertained with talks of the army and their travels. During the dances, delicious sandwiches and punch. IOWA Keokuk, Iowa, July 4-*Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabar held their annual from the First Baptist Church. *Mrs. Emma Teebo and Mrs. Mary Bland and Mrs. Eleanor Caparross. *Mrs. Olo Gross and sister, Mrs. Geo Pranard, attended the commencement exercises at the State University. Mrs. Elizabeth Grace received her *Miss Elizabeth Grace received her A. P. degree Tuesday from the State University and little daughter Florence, Kansas City. Kan, attended commencement exercises of the Keokuk High School, with company with Miss Thema Smith, will leave soon for Sioux City. *Mrs. Miss Wilson will undergo an operation to expect to return to Iowa City, where Miss Wilson will undergo an operation to H. W. Greene, Tennessee, occupied the pulpit at the First Baptist Church. WHY SUFFER? When Nature in her wisdom and beneficence has provided great vegetation, cures for most of the lilies of man. Our book, *How to Make Heart Reduces*, gives formulas for certain bladder Troubles and every known complaint. SEND 25C, F. D. STARK CO. 3038 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, LAST CHANCE Black's Blue Book, the Colored people's business and professional direction, will be on press July 8. Out about Aug. 1. Don't fail to have your name listed. States on application, add Ford St. Blaise, add Addison St. Wabash and Wabash avenue, Chicago III. AMANDY JONES WANTED Anyone, knowing the whereabouts of Amanda Jones, formerly of Shreveport, La., but later of Chicago, will kindly notify her son, Matsy Jones, who is in Chicago, the Caddo Parish jail, Shreveport, La. PAGE NINETEEN DEATH TO RHEUMATISM! MATIC POWDERS--when the powder goes out, it cleans the system of water that is left behind. A FIFTEEN-DAY TREATMENT only $2.00 REPAIR. Worth $25 to any chemically insured office. Prices vary according to government contributions and indigence. Address Dixie Sales Agency $201.00 TITLE, TEL. BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS. Write for Term. WHY YOU SHOULD INSURE WITH THE UNDERWRITERS' MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. (Recently a Member of the Faculty of the College at Norman, Alabama. It is evidently necessary for one to know what insurance is in general. In order for repairing or serious injury at a moderate cost. This device (when explained) is so obvious and adequate that it can be gotten out of insurance. This is the device. It is simply to bring it to someone who agrees. If a certain loss occurs, they will them all shall unite in repairing that loss. It is true that insurance is a product of the insurance companies with efficient management, but, under a company, customers of the company insure one another. Since this is true, and insurance protects the individual at the expense of the "UNDERWRITERS' MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY" the company in the city writing industrial policies for the year of 1919 to date. This appeal to the citizens of the state will give your sons and daughters employment as fast as the business demands as incorporated under the company in the city writing industrial policies for the year of 1919 to date. Insure with the company that has a noted attorney should arise see to it. Insure with a body of leading business men of Chicago. The influence of the "UNINSURANCE COMPANY" stands for honesty and confidence. It tends directly to kint to meet the best elemnt for the people. For the kinds has become a mighty force among the Golored people, and as its inous in the United States it furnishes one of the best examples of Afro-American push, ingenuity and Race. ANNOUNCEMENT S. W. Qualls & Co. - wish to announce to their many friends that we have added to our business an Ambulance Mrs. S. W. Qualls is now qualified to take care of all calls when ladies are having a broken arm made a spoof of beautifying corpse and to look like it; she dresses the hair, massages the face, free of charge. We also have an office service day on 10am to all of cases treated to our care. Calls answered promptly. Yours, S. W. Qualls, Wellington St. Phone 3982. Old Wellington St. Phone Hemlock 4922. Memphis Tenn. — Advertisement. JULIUS J. CONNER — AUTO REPAIRS All work Guaranteed. Over 16 years Experience. When in trouble See Julius J. Conner, for good AUTO-MOMENT. When in trouble See Grand Blvd., Phone Douglas. 9828. To solicit your work after all others have failed. No Experimenting. Expert on Experimenting. Estimates Given on Overlaying. BUSINESS CHANCES For Sale - Madam C. J. Walker System Beauty Parlor; finely appointed neighborhood; flourishing business. Present owner must leave town on account of other business interest. Call 312-335-8355. Mabe McLean, Prod.-Advertising. JEWELRY Call me up if you want diamonds or jewelry. I handle a complete line of the newest designs. Will arrange terms for you. Call me at the store. S. M. Moore at the store. Bros. Co. 108 N. State St. Phone Central 1620. Residence, Kewen 6900. A NEW HAIR GROWER Marrow will grow the hair, making it soft and glossy, long and beautiful. He will also make hair. Prepared by Leena, Sims, $20 West Seventh street, Sloux City, Iowa. Fifty agents wanted at once. Twenty-five cents on the dollar. HAYMER VALENTINE WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Lillian Neubauer communicate with Lillian Neubauer 223 Fifth street. Douglas Chicago, $85.11. AMANDA HOLT WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Amanda Holt, last heard of eight months go in, 3852 La Salle street, Chicago, Ill. The True News FIRST Always Accurately Stated That's the policy of the CHICAGO DEFENDER. Sense that satisfaction in knowing what you read is TRUE by subscribing to the CHICAGO DEFENDER Sign and Mail this Coupon Date ... The Chicago Defender. Circulation Dept. Chicago. Send me the Chicago Defender today. I am inclosing you money order for $ ... /One year, $2; six months, $1.25; three months, $2c. Name ... address .. CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO JULY 5,1919 Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act March 9, 1870. OHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3339, LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. G. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor HER TAKING WAYS They met at the bench, he thought her a peach And mentioned the fact once or twice. She felt a smile in her smile. Remarking he, too, was real nice. An hour or more they sat on the shore And talked, laughing—nothing worse— They parted, she sighed, as she She'd stolen his chain, watch and purse. STRIKES AND THEIR EFFECT THE CONDITIONS in the labor world here and in other countries are giving thoughtful people great concern: Not only many large industries are paralyzed by the striking workers, but, in large cities like Chicago, strikes are ordered in departments the closing down of which endangers the health of every citizen. Just at present the street and alley cleaners, re-enforced by other essential departmental employees, are on a strike for higher wages, and the budget for the year will have to be materially increased to meet the demands. The money must come from somewhere and that somewhere is the tax payer's pocket. WITH THE COST OF LIVING steadily advancing the wage earner has a perfect right to demand more for his labor, but his demands should be reasonable and not enforced by violence. Strikers always command the sympathy of the masses until by some overt act they lose it. In the past it was at this point we stepped in and rescued the employers from their embarrassing positions. The thought of bucking union labor never occurred to us. It was ever a case of following the first law of nature—self preservation. The unions in the main barred us from participating in the benefits of organization, yet it has never been clear how they expected us to be friendly or expected us to starve rather than fill a place left by a white striker. THE INCONSISTENCY of the thing should have dawned upon them years ago. It should have been apparent that we are a strong factor—always were and always will be—in the labor world in America. For unionism to triumph we must be recognized as a part and parcel of every trade, nor must we have separate organizations affiliated with the whites, for with that arrangement the day is not far distant when a break would come. Capital is never asleep and to conserve its interests one organization might be pitted against the other. The dollar bill, not sentiment, rules the business world. DAILY OUR SERVICES are becoming more in demand. Aliens, according to customs officials, are moving overseas at the rate of 1,000 a day. This exodus is going to have a marked effect upon the labor supply in this country. No foreigners coming in, but 1,000 leaving a day, is going to deplete the markets of those men who have been doing the work that demanded muscle. There may be some falling off in these figures, but it is safe to assume that emigration may be fairly steady, or at least that we may not be flooded with the "cheap European labor," the fear of which played so large a part in the support of the exclusion bill in the last congress. EVERYWHERE labor has been granted greater power and better conditions. The strongest indication that these advantages will be maintained and even increased is the shortage of man power Europe will certainly face the moment her industries begin to pick up. The chief advocate of complete exclusion is the American Federation of Labor, and judging by the past, they are right in the position they take. Foreigners are not accustomed to the American standard of living. They overcrowd the labor market and keep down wages, especially in the unskilled trades. They are hard to organize and hard to control when organized. Of course, depression in Europe may be so severe and prolonged that the tide will again set this way, but the possibility that workmen will be leaving rather than coming to the United States should cause us to take a new look at bills for exclusion. There has been some talk of opening the door to the Japanese and even to the Chinese workmen of a lower order. To some Americans any foreign labor is better than what we have to offer. But this class is barking up the wrong tree. Work must be given every American, black or white, before it is dolled out to aliens. THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR placed itself on record as favoring giving us a square deal. Just what construction is to be placed on that "square deal" remains to be seen. The clause "for whites only" has not been stricken from the by-laws of some of the organizations, and until it is, labor, both black and white, will suffer. Unwillingly we assume the role of strike breakers. The labor unions drive us to it. We must live and to live we must work. If they will not protect us we must protect ourselves, and further, we will protect ourselves. The effect of a strike is largely problematical when the strikers have not the support of our workers, and if for no other reason than self protection it would seem that the unions could ill afford to keep us out of their organizations. MISTAKES THAT WILL CONTINUALLY HAPPEN THE EDITOR OF A SHEET CALLED "Jackson (Miss.) Dally News" is very much peeved over the report that Perry W. Howard is one of the prime movers in the new organization, "The Lincoln League of America." This gentleman believes if the proper scare is thrown into the founders of the movement, he will be able to sneak in and forget they are American citizens. Where the southern white is hand out licenses for citizenship it is impossible to discover. Bolivian scammers have garned new recruits in the southern press—if this little, one-horse paper may be called representative—but the time is too far spent to frighten men of the caliber of Perry Howard. The door of hore is forever closed in so far as participation in politics is concerned, and there is no need that decree. Well, if that is the case we might just as well shut up on all that decree. newer and greener fields. Wonder where this embryo quillpusher would like to have us go? Threats are supposed to be punishable by law, but in a section where mobs rule there is only one thing to do: follow the law of self-protection. THE COLIN LEAGUE OF AMERICA will establish offices in Memphis and in any other southern city if they so desire, and the threat that the propaganda is to embrace the desire to vote, then it had better be located north of the Ohio river. It will not be safe in Memphis, and its issuance of propaganda will be short lived. will be treated as the ravings of a demented southern-racker, nothing more. We reprint the article only to show government officials it is not duty to suppress such trouble breeding sheets as this. The article follows: PERRY HOWARD'S MISTAKE "The name of Perry W. Howard, it well known negro lawyer of this city, appears in the press dispatches as one of the organizers of 'The Lincoln League of America,' formed at New Orleans on Tuesday, one of the avowed purposes of which is to seek the ballot." "It is to be regretted that Howard has seen fit to align himself with this organization. He has been a resident of Jackson for several years and has always and respect and esteem of the white people who he regarded him as one of the same, conservative leaders of his race. "Perry Howard has been in Mississippi long enough to know that when the negro 'seeks the ballot' he is doing a vain, futile and foolish thing; that such an ambition will inevitably lead to trouble; that the negro will not be a negro in the negro civilization in politics is concerned, and there is no appeal from that denial. "It is stated that 'The Lincoln League of America' will establish a propaganda office in Memphis for the purpose of sending out information about negro to white people; this propaganda is to the negro to be better a local north of the Ohio river. It will not be safe in Memphis, and its issuance of propaganda will be short lived. "Our friendly advice to Perry Howard and all other southern people is to move from 'The Lincoln League of America' at the earliest possible moment. They are trying with something that is loaded with dynamite." THE RIGHT SORT OF A JUDGE JUDGE IRWIN R. HAZEN, who has been sultoned at Branch 31 of Jupiter, Illinois, is the author of what a Municipal judge should be. The judge comes closer to the people than the people, and isn't often that one finds a man with the broad understanding necessary to successful conduct of such a court. The judge is thoroughly grounded in law, has the proper temperament and brings to his work much of the humble work being in many judicial offices. IN HIS DEALINGS with the court, he has continually fair, when not we appeared in the role of attorney or litigant. We have had occasion to criticise some Municipal judges for the treatment we have received at the hands, and we are glad to note such a splendid exception in Judge Hazen's color does not weigh against him when appearing before this judge. THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING in Mexico and the citizen that turbulent country never know when they wake up mornings when they are rich or poor. Villa, like caressets, works while they sleep. IN THE MEANTIME why don't somebody say something about Will Hazenhollerm? You remember the guy that used to run things in Germany. JUDGE IRWIN R. HAZEN, who has been stationed at Branch 24 of the Municipal Court, is a splendid type of what a Municipal judge should be. These courts come closer to the people than any other branch of the judiciary. And it isn't often that one finds a man with the broad understanding necessary to the successful execution of a case, grounded in the law, has the proper tenement and brings to his work much of the human touch which seems so lacking in many judicial offices. IN HIS DEALINGS with our people he has been exceptionally fair, whether or not we appeared in the role of attorney or litigant. We have had occasion to criticise some Municipal judges for the treatment we have received at their courts, and not in no manner a splendid exception in Judge Hazen. A man's color does not weigh against him when appearing before this judge. THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING in Mexico and the citizens of that turbulent, country never know when they wake up mornings whether they are rich or poor. Villa, like caressets, works while they sleep. IN THE MEANTIME why don't somebody say something about William Hozenhollern? You remember the guy that used to run things in Germany. TAKE THESE SEGREGATION RACE PRESURCE BOOZ BOOZE, ITS USE AND ABUSE THE BEST THAT CAN BE SAID about liquor is that it is the real evil. It has basically marked a long forward stride in civilization. The peculiarities of life in the past have made it hard to deny that tendency to drag us down and how reluctantly we accept liquor is to keep in the straight and narrow path. Liquor is going to be as all other evils. It has taken time, patience and money, to build centuries it has reigned supreme, taking the bread from the mouth, driving men to the gallows, lowering women to the floor, knocking the pins from under the rulers of many lands. All men in its invagements. THE PRESIDENT refused to sanction the opening of the saloons so now are experimenting with nation-wide prohibition. The "night might be expected, are predicting all kinds of dire things. Incipient men, doubts fostered by the alien element, the red flag men of that lk, have met with sharp rebuilting by a community majority have spoken and the majority must rule. Liquor dealers win for months that July 1 was the end; if they were caught with stock of goods on their hands the fault is their own. Wise ones WING TO POLICE TRIALSONS there was some doubt the pass just what thisust question the President would make of the prohibition ban; he apparently tried to pass the responsibility to congress. Mutt and Jeff, it was graciously handed back to him, and the thirst is lived on hopes until last Sunday, when the President finally made the act of November 30, 1915, "until the termination of denomination it shall be billed" etc. As there is still a million men or more in the service the 2500s were tied. THIS IS NOT ONE THING now to do. To accept the condecuity, and to rejoice in the fact that the time has finally come we can do what should have been done years ago. To roll the stone away from John Barleycorn's grave means final death knell has been sounded, and he who has been the destroyest destroyed. THE BEST THAT CAN BE SAID about liquor is that it is the root of all evil. Its passing has marked a long forward stride in civilization. One of the peculiarities of life is, how easily we mortals fall into habits that have taken twenty years to accept directions as to how to keep in the straight and narrow. The Judge routs as all other evil. It has taken time, patience and money, to bury it. For centuries it has reigned supreme, taking the bread from the mouths of hungry children, driving men to the gallows, lowering women, to the gutter children, driving men from under the rulers of many hands. All men are equal in their ruggings. THE PRESIDENT refused to sanction the opening of the saloons July 1 and we now are experimenting with nation-wide prohibition. The “wets” should be expected, are predicting all kinds of dire things. Incipient riots here should be avoided, the red flag wavers and men of that lk, have met with sharp robbery by the majority have spoken and the majority must rule. Liquor dealers have known for months that July 1 was the end; if they were caught with an outflow of goods on their hands the fault is their own. Wise ones came out of the house of liquor, the official announcement that he had no legal power at all. Under the act of November, 1918, his power to take action was restricted. The act provided that after June 30, 1918, “until the conclusion of the present decree,” until the termination of demobilization it shall be unlawful. ctc. He still a million men or more in the service the President’s hands were tied. THEIRE IS BUT ONE THING now to do. To accept the conditions granted by the law, the time has finally come when legally we can do what should have been done. President to roll the stone away from John Barleycorn's grave means that the shell has been sounded, and he who has been the destroyer is at last destroyed. IN THE DEVIL'S GRIP CHICAGO IS ABOUT DUE for a general housecleaning of all forms of ewf, and the general public, aided and abetted by the press, propose to wage that will be telling in its effect, and if even with the herculean efforts that will be put in place, things that mar the good name of the city they cannot entirely be endangered, we must be weak as to be practically harmless. So varied are the offenses of the law breakers and so thoroughly are they entrenched behind unscrupulous aldermen, the police and higher up officials that the honest, law abiding citizen is loath to commit crimes that frightfully large against him. WHILE THE CONDITIONS in many ways are similar to those found in the Second Ward, we speak of the latter, especially as in this section live the greatest number of our people. We are prone to think sometimes the daily press point out the glaring irregularities of the law and that the police must not make targets of. Only in a small measure is this true, and we must not be the fact that our interests are conserved when we join hands with any organization that has for its object the bettering of living conditions in the place we call Chicago. WHEN THE RED LIGHT DISTRICT was broken up many of the denizens of the underworld found refuge in flats and houses adjoining our better class. We protested, but to no avail. Those charged with looking after our interests were either asleep at the switch, without sufficient pull with the powers that be or were in the graft. INVESTIGATORS have found the gamble of denying a dupe, slightly under cover, carry on their nefarious trade before the eyes of the police, children. The hold-up man, the thief, the bomb thrower and the murderer still breathe the air of freedom. The police seem unable to cope with the situation and it is rumored that some wear the uniform not only know about and wink crimes, but actually are a party to them. Far to it from-us to criticize the strong arm of the law, but things do happen that, to say the least, look suspicious. FOR OUR OWN GOOD NAME we should resolve ourselves if necessary into a committee of one to see that every infraction of the law is brought to the attention of the proper authorities, nor should we stop till we see the offenders punished. We must not shield our criminal class nor let sentiment stand in the way of justice. We must not shift the responsibility on the other fellow; our duty is clear. We must report our irregular findings in the case of elected to represent in the court nor cease our efforts until they act and favorably. As good citizens we must bring the entire city cleaned of these evil acts, as a racial group we are doubly anxious to erase the black marks of demerit that have been drawn across that section of the Chicago map designated as the Second Ward. A WORTHY EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION AMONG THE MANY institutions that are doing noble work for the uplift of the Race, especially in the South, none is more deserving of commendation and support than the Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute, located at Atlanta, Ga. This institution was founded by Richard D. Stinson and was deprived by the late Samuel M. Iman, Capt. J. W. English, Rev. E. Lee, W. W. White, Col. R. F. Lowry, John D. Whitman, John E. Murphy, W. O. Foote and Joseph A. McCord, all wealthy bankers and capitalists and men who represent the same idea of Race adjustment in the South. The Hon. Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, has given considerable support to that institution, and he has done by Dr. Stinson is receiving the support of the substantial men of the South. AN EFFORT IS NOW being put forth to raise $20,000 to pay off a part of the indebtedness of the institution. Edward H. Iman, capitalist, and one of the prominent leaders of the new South, has accepted the treasorship of the institution. In connection with the above amount the institution is endeavoring to raise a quarter of a million as an endowment. It is currently hoped that this effort will meet a whoisoma response from those who believe in the industrial and educational development of our group. RUMOR HAS IT that Governor Frank O. Lowden is being groomed for President. They might go a long way and then not find a better man. THE FLY this year is just as dangerous as his predecessors. So don't forget to use the swatter. THE PARKS and bathing beaches are much more inviting these warm days than State street. A hint to the wise should be sufficient. Editor's Mail New Orleans, La. June 23. Editor Chicago Defender: Dear Sir—I had the chance to hear "Our Roscoe" on last Monday night at Pythian Temple, and I want to say that he is the first man that I have ever heard speak in Dixie as he would have spoken in Chicago, and he reminded his audience that he was not speaking in Chicago, but in Dixie. Some of the things he said will not soon be forgotten by the red necks of the South, and I feel that the people of the people that heard Colonel Simmons when I say that for a man who felt like that, if the need required, men would willingly die for such a man, would be able to speak the words I got to talk to me about my people. Yours truly, J. S. A. Topeka, Kan., Wants Defender R. S. Abbott. Dear-Sir: I am not a kicker by any means, but I will ask you this question: Is the state of Kansas on the map? If so please give it to me a little oftener. I can write a paper at every reading. I am beginning to think that I am without a home. Great Scott! We have one of the largest Masonic temples in the United States and yet nothing can be heard of it. That is located in Wichita, Kansas. You will be invited to lodge, grand chapter, grand commandery of Knights Templar and our grand chapter consistory all are lost to me. Would you have your traveling agent visit the state a little more? Topknots would be to be recognized, don't you think? Fraternally yours. WAL. S. MILLER Topknot, Kan. CALIFORNIA AUTO PLUNGE KILLS WOMAN Denison, Tex, July 4—When an automobile plunged down a steep embankment thirty feet high, Mrs. Hattie Bradshaw, wife of G. E. B. Bradshaw, a mail clerk, living at 531 West Johnson Street, was on the road when an oil was driving the machine when the accident occurred. Several others in the machine were badly injured. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles place that which is lost through the lungs, skin, kidneys and excretory system. It is important to certain amount of mineral matter, either held in suspension or dissolved. Those salts are iron, sodium, potassium, sulphur, phosphorus, iodine, etc., which are essential for the French dietitian speaks of a mixed diet, he means one should not try to make a meal off of one particular food, but rather all the essential food elements. Even in pure milk, which is one of the best articles of food we have, we find that it is not enough to support the adult healthy human body. Milk correlated with the elements of food that it lacks in, is an infant food that produces an infant and adult in disease. HOT WEATHER AND ADULT TONE From the article last week on "Summer Diarrhea: of Infants" several of our readers have suggested that something be said on HOT WEATHER AND ADULTS." 1 As a rule, adults are more or less immune to the cold. As a result, the MER; that is to say, those that have passed through several cases can stand the heat better than an infant who is experientialmer. Under ordinary circumstances adults should not suffer from the cold. There are certain foods that, because of the fact that they have a tendency to produce heat, should be kept away from the heat. The heat producers in the main are fats—either of the animal or vegetable kingdom—and meats. We would not advise our readers to stop eating fats during summer months, but they should cut down on the amount taken into the stomach, especially if they are not doing hard physical work. Even the man who needs to ingest the amount of the above types of foodstuff that he does in the winter months; and at all times indulging; should avoid eating individuals should also guard against loading their stomachs with indigestible food products. Among these may be mentioned muffins and waffles, toogy biscuit, muffins and waffles, fried greasy foods and fat meats, etc. do, it shows that there is a loss of tone or "run-down" condition of the body. To illustrate this point, one may compare the tone of our body to a tide. When the tide is high one sails over certain areas, but when the tide is low these same rocks may wreck the ship. So it is with the human body; if the tide is high, one may escape the effects of the hot weather and disease, but if the tide is low, one invites these maladies. Keeping the Body; in Tone To keep the body in tone or in a healthy condition, one should see that he or she cate the proper foods. If the body is cate or cured of any old chronic disease. VEGETABLES—Green vegetables act as a蔬食配料 for this time period, and they are the vegetable that contains a sufficient amount of food elements to nourish the human body; yet vegetables cooked and eaten with other foods are invaluable. Vegetables contain valuable vegetables contain, which is in the form of carbohydrates, mineral matter and water, they also contain an undigestible fiber or collagen, which is not present in open. Other vegetables besides green vegetables are serviceable; among them may be mentioned the tuber group, or when the potato is a memorial for the furious death of which the human body needs. The legumes, another group of vegetables, which include the pea, bean, etc., are the vegetable foods because, sides of vegetables are much larger than they contain, they also have a high percentage of proteins (14 to 20 percent). It is this high amount of vegetation from resorting to the animal kingdom for meats and proteins. We do not advise any of our readers to become GLANS, but we hold that, as listed above, the combination of foods is the proper thing. 6. Wears suitable clothing for the hot weather. 7. Refrains from overwork, both mental and physical. 8. Takes plenty of rest. By the neglect or improper application of these common essentials of life we defy natural laws and lower the tone of our bodies' resistance and inertia. Disease, strosuke and heat exhaustion are very common at this time of the day. The Proper Foods The physician is confronted daily with the question, either from the patient or the family: "Doctor, what can I do?" "What can I eat?" "THIS is the BIG QUESTION to the HOUSEWIFE or boarding house mistress: "What is she going to prepare for her husband or boarders to eat?" "What is she going to eat?" "The great French dietitian, Gautier, in his book 'EALMATION et les Resumes' (translated means 'REGULATION OF NOURISHING FOODS')" "What is she going to do with the food, American agree with him on this point, and have classified foods in THREE GREAT CLASSES namely, NITROGENOUS FOODS, FOODS WITH NITROGENOUS WATER and MUNEAL MATTER." FRUITS—During the hot weather fruits are eaten by a great many individuals. In analyzing fruits we find they contain sugars, acids and very little water. Sugar fruits contain they are lacking in the other elements to nourish the body. However, fruits taken in the morning on an empty stomach aid constipation, provided that they are the proper fruits that help constipation are apples, oranges, dried), dates and figs, melons, such as cantaloupe and honey dew, grapefruit and oranges. Other fruits have a constipating effect; among them may be mentioned strawberries, blackberries, in some people, bananas, Morgon apples. Nitrogenous foods are those that contain proteins, such as the white of meat, grains, and meat, gluten of wheat, cereals, etc. Non-Nitrogenous foods include carbohydrates, fats, and sugars; we mean those foods that contain sugars and starches; among those are vegetables, fruits, etc. By the fats we obtain from the animal and vegetable kingdom. it is useless to mention to our read- torials that we are in the FOOD TIAL to LIFE and IS A FOOD. We should remember that our bodies con- tain a lot of water, and plenty of water should be taken. The most interesting, as well as highly appreciated volume that has reached our office this year, is the new book entitled "The American Negro in the Great World War," FROM THE BRILLIANT AND VERSATILE PEN of that veteran editor and publicist, W. ALLISON SWEENEER of Chicago, who is a M.A. at American University, has read the BLAZING AND SCINTIL-LATING EDITORIALS of the author in various issues of the Chicago Defender but loves and admires him for his MALTY WURAGE, HIS ERUDITION AND HIS *Having in contemplation the preparation of a SOUVENIR VOLUME of press notes of his work, Mr. Swweene would appreciate it very much if ed- HIE WELDES WITH THE DEXTERITY OF A KNIGHT ERRANT. The Sun has no hesitancy in declaring, Allison Swweene one of the GREATEST WRITERS OF THE AGE, REGARDLESS OF RACE, and in this new book, which brims with stirring rites of the Negro's career from Bunker Hill to Chateau Thierry, his best work has been written in the Race who neglects to plice a volume of this well written and beautifully illustrated book in his library does both himself and the Race no injustice. THE BEST OF THE YEAR itors would mail to his residence address, 3328 South Park avenue, Chicago, a copy of their issues of June 21 and 28, or of subsequent dates, if containing the notices referred to. Mrs. P. W. Rhodes and also has been elected teacher for Fleming school. * P. R. Tylter, presiding older, was the chair. Mr. P. W. Rhodes, W. Rhodes at dinner Wednesday. * M. R. Robert Edmonson was in Fleming. Crutchfield preached an eloquent sermon Sunday morning. Golden Eagle on Sunday. Rev. Crutchfield officiated Sunday. MISSOURI Hannibal, Mo., July 4—Rev. Lieut. N. W. Williams, who was a chaplain in the war in France, preached Sunday morning and Sunday night at the A. M. Church of St. Mary's Church on the war. * Mrs. Mary Jane Lewis, who has been ill at her home for some time, is slightly improved. * George Lawns, who has been visiting the Hannibal, has gone to the hospital in Shire, of Paris, Mo., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lewis. * Corinthian Lodge No. 16, Braxton Lodge No. 28, A. F. & A. M., Eureka Chapter No. 28, B. F. & A. M., Eureka Chapter No. 28, at the hall, after which refreshments were served by the two lodges to all who were present. * Mrs. Laura Johnson, the grand lecturer of the O. E. S. of Missouri and jurisdiction of the city, was present. * Mrs. Eureka Chapter on Friday evening. While in the city she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Wing. * Mrs. Leah B. Queen and daughter Miss Elma B. Queen and daughter Miss Elma Interest of Mrs. Queen's health. * Mrs. Mayne Murray is visiting in Kansas City, Mo. Camden, Mo., July 4.—Miss Ernest Williams is in Camden visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Williams, and Ms. and Mrs. Ell Williams, day visiting his son, Oscar Edwards, * Ell Williams was in Richmond Friday. * Rev. Reed and wife were in Orville Saturday. * Frank McGill was having much success with his club work. * Mrs. Grace Merefee was in Kansas City, Mo. * Miss Marge Crow-wick, from Brunswick, Mo., having had a pleasant visit with her brother. Mason, Mo., July 4—Prof. G. T. Stocks,ALTER Carter, Walter Davis, G. T. Stocks,ALTER Carter, Chyle Duvall landed in U. S. * S. Barber made a visit home to see his father and has returned to El Reno, Elenix is visiting in De Moines, Iowa. * Hampson and wife and son will motor a car to Mississippi for the summer. * Car to Mississippi still remains sick at her home. * Harrison still remains sick at her home. * Harrison still remains sick at her home. * Walter and baby have gone to Ohio. spend the remainder of the summer. * Raymond* Houston, James Burton, and own out-of-town visitors. * Sunday. Bruce, leaves Monday, for Omaha. Neb Fleming, Mo. July 4—Mrs. Allie Crowley is improving. * Mrs. Arra Crowley is ill. * Robert Edmonson is improving. * Rev. Warfield of Parkville, Mo. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Foster this week. * Mrs. Harper is visiting her resent. Fleming Sunday school, at the district conference at Excelsior Springs. Mo. * Margaret Jerkling of Kansas City, Kan., is visiting Mr. and