Chicago Defender

Chicago Detender EXTRA WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ABYSSINIAN MISSION ARRIVES IN U.S. The Most Interesting Visitor to Your Home Is THE DEFENDER Five Wounded When Troops and Citizens Clash in Street Fight; Over 100 Shots Fired (Continental Press) Bibbe, Ariz., July 11.—Five persons were wounded in a fight here July 4 between soldiers of the 10th United States Cavalry and civilians. The soldiers came here from Fort Huachuca under command of Col. George B. White for a parade and the trouble is said to have occurred by a taunting remark from George Sullivan (white) military policeman, as he was passing Court Declares Miss Pulfer Insane Prejudice Wins Out in Intermarriage Case at Boston, Mass. Ayer, Mass., July 11.—The statutory charges against Arthur G. Hazzard, who was towed Miss Mabel Emeline Puffer (white) when the two were arrested and apprehended to Boston, have been dropped. Attorney William H. Lewis, with associate counsel, C. J. O'Neill of Lowell, representing Hazzard, appeared before Judge Warren E. Mawood in the Court, and were told that, the state would not treaties Courtship. In July Carneau counsel for Miss Puffer will admit that a charge of enticement had been filed against Hazzard and that relatives of the girl had urged him to cooperate with Attorney Lewin, Carneau agree to postpone the hearing until July 12. Miss Puffer was not in court, but Hazzard was on hand, accompanied by his several friends. He is out on $300 buq. Everybody Mum A Defender reporter attempted to question Hazzard regarding the suit relatives of Miss Puffer had instructed her to answer on advice of his counsel. Attorney George L. Wilson, counsel and temporary guards of Miss Puffer, the family, were building and, singling out Hazzard, said: "I am going to make a demand on you for $719.99 and for an add'l fee." The family declared insane and will be sent to California in order that she may not come in contact with Mr. Hazzard. It is rumored that Miss Puffer was never properly examined by alienists. She declared when the verdict was rendered: "It's too bad that in this so-called free counsellor people can't marry whom they love. Burleson Places Ban on Messenger Magazine New York, N. Y. July 11.-The postal authorities have notified the publisher of the magazine edited by Philin Randolph and Chandler Owen, that the July number containing articles entitled "America Safe for the Negro" has been temporarily suppressed awaiting advice from Washington, D. C. Another Propaganda Among Negro Soldiers, is also mentioned as objectionable. The Messenger has been frequently mentioned at the hearings of the Lusuk socialist in its views. Policeman Is Drowned Indianapolis, Ind., July 11—John M. Newby, age 45, three months old, 21st street, for purchase of a house. His police force, was drowned in Full Creek, near 20th and Brighton boulevard. Newby was fishing and was going down an embankment to adjust his line where he slipped and plunged into the water. He drowned before Newby was 18. Newby's home, was oply about 100 yards from the place where he met his death. He leaves a wife. Holsey to Fill Scott's Place as Secretary Tuskegee, Ala., July 11. It is understood here that since Emmett J. Scott has had the position of treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D. C. Abhon L. Holsey has become secretary to Tuskegee Institute and assistant to Principal Moton. During Mr. Scott's absence at the time he was serving as assistant to the institute, Holsey filled his place at the institute, which was decided upon by the only logical man to take the place of Mr. Scott. Sells, Stolen, Hacon Tulsa, Okla., July 11, - O. B. Mann, charged with receiving stolen property and admitting that he had received a quantity of bacon at reduced prices, was released here recently on $500 and $100, and who said Mann the goods, is in jail. 28. SATURDAY IANS SINIAN When Troops and in Street Fight; Shots Fired a club. Sullivan, after using profane language to the troopers, endeavored ot draw his pistol, but was overpowered and beaten, it is claimed. The police and civilians then joined in the fight. The troopers refused to disarm at the request of their officers, declaring that they would be at the mercy of the intruder, the military officers sought to obtain a general discharge of all the troops, in the course of which nearly 100 shots were exchanged. Fourteen of the 100 cavalrymen were killed, and the military authorities by the police the wounded were three troopers, Joseph Hardwick (white), deputy sheriff, and a Mexican woman. Other Troops Called Two troops of the First Cavalry (white) and two troops of the Curry to assist military authorities and the police in preventing a recurrence of the trouble. It has been declared that military policemen have been abducted and that the injustices assumed such large proportions that the troops revolted. Court-martial has been ordered to the troops the cause of the trouble and to use measures to prevent further cutbacks. ISSUE LYNCHING RECORD FOR FIRST SIX MONTHS Tuskegee, Ala., July 11—The department of records and research of Tuskegee Institute, Monroe N. Work in the department report, on lynching the first year of this year. There have been, in the first the months of 1915, twenty lynchings. This is seven times the months of 1914 and four times than the number for the first six months of 1917. Of those lynched twenty-five were people of our Race and three were white. Seven of those women were charged with rape. Two women were among the number lynched. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number for each state are: Alabama, 3; Arkansas, 4; Florida, 2; Georgia, 4; Mississippi, 7; Missouri, 1; North Carolina, 2; South Carolina, 1; Texas, 1. This list does not include the men who were shot down in the streets of southern towns by white men. BREAKS IN LETTER BOX TO READ GIRL'S MAIL England, Ark, July 11.—The anxiety to read the letter of his sweetheart such he supposed was being sent to John Williams, alias James McCoy, who taken into custody by federal authorities here recently. Williams, it is said, miss Miss Lillian Grisham put a letter in the mail, addressed to her awaited until she disappeared before prying the box open. Instead of obtaining her letter he secured one writen to Mrs. L. Wilson of Lilburn, addressed to Mrs. L. Wilson of Lilburn, made known his pillaging of the mail box to friends who aired it in the community and his arrest followed shortly thereafter. Miss Grisham's letter was being sent to a Chicago mail order firm. Camp Pike, Ark, July 11.—Having been convicted of breaking into Warehouse No. 13 of the Quartermaster Corps and stealing pistols and ammunition of the value of $14,855 on the night of April 13, 1918, on one bone, Co. B, 400th Service Battalion, stationed here, has been ordered sent to Ft. Leavenworth, Kun., to serve one year at hard labor, and given a dishonorable discharge from the army, the revolvers and pistol ammunition were found in his possession. The revolvers were all of the Coil automatic style. The sentence is to be exceedingly light. Nashville, Tenn., July 11—W. L. Miller, formerly editor of the Nashville Globe, and special correspondent of the Chattanooga Times and the Nashville Banner, died last Sunday at age 88. He was 66 years old. Mr. Miller was father of C. Miller and Flournoy Miller of Miller and Lyles, Theatrical Company, and Quintard Miller. He is also survived by a wife and two daughters. Indianapolis, Ind., July 11.—There will be a special offer sent to all agents of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. sending in their names, addresses and their latest photograph this week. All agents of the company must offer a gift to Edgar G. Brown, advertising manager of the company, 640 N. West street, Indianapolis, Ind., thousand dollars in prizes will be given to agents of the company, agents of Mme. C. J. Walker, which is to be held in Muskogee, Okla., Aug. 7. BEATS WIFE WITH HAMMER Philadelphia, Pa., July 11—Mary Williams, 26 years old, living at 1910 Kater street, died in the Polychinic hospital Monday night from injuries sustained it is alleged, when her husband, best her with a hammer. He escaped. Shots Exchanged Other Troops Called Prizes to Be Given Reading from left to right—G. Cornell Tarler, representative of the Department of State, welcoming the Abysinian mission on their arrival at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York City; Prince Nadeo, head of the mission; Kantiba Gabrou, who speaks English and is interpreter for the party; Ato-Hecouy and Ato Sinkae. of His Marriage to Omaha Girl Omaha, Neb. July 11.—The color question is interfering with the happiness in the home of Francis Dwyer (white), who is suing for annulment of marriage to Mrs. Clara McCreary Dwyer, whom he declares is not a woman, and who is married his wife at the latter's residence, 3217 Ohio street, in 1916, without knowledge that she was of the Colored Race, as he expressed it. He was married at her home, he played in a downtown department store and the marriage followed after a brief courtship. *Saw Father Dwyer* states in his petition seeking his wife's father, J. McCreary is a man of dark skin, and, furthermore, that he was not permitted to see him during his courtship of Mrs. Dwyer, whom he says, always kept out, after they were married. When Dwyer not her mother and her sister and brothers, who are all apparently white. Her father, he says, always kept out, after they were married. Group's court last Tuesday McCreary was on hand also. It was the first time the two had met face to face. Mrs. Dwyer is a "perfect blonde," and said that, to her knowledge, she was not her mother. Her mother gave similar testimony. The 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer is a dark, blue-eyed, early-hairy, lively youngster. George Dwyer is a girl who said that he is not fighting the case of the girl's father, but that he will prove that Mrs. Dwyer is a white woman. Mrs. Dwyer is characterized by the typical African race, the type being characterized by tall stature and powerful physique, exquisite cheekbones, and prognostic jaws, with large teeth, broad nose and color very dark. "Mrs. Dwyer nor her 'her' will measure," Mrs. Dwyer said, going to make Dwyer stick to his marriage vows he made in 1916, declared Attorney Morton. Relying upon Website definition of the word "Negro" was not a word, but the status of our American group so termed by the white man—"Colored." Didn't Move Fast Atlanta, Ga., July 11.—As a result of a fight in which an unknown man was stabbed to death in front of the Broad street, last Saturday night, A. B. White (white), age 23, 915 Spring street, son of Assistant Chief of Police E. L. Jett and Watt Kelly (white), a bookkeeper, received an arrest by Policeman H. R. Smith, held at the police barricades without bond on the charge of murder. Jett and Kelly, it is alleged, killed the man required to get off the sidewalk and walk into the middle street. The slain man was about fifty years old, evidently a laborer, with grey hair and dark skin. W. P. Warren, 83 Josephine street, asserted that the man was the dastardly act. Dr. S. S. Yearman I. Phillips, both white, corroborated the statement of Warren. SHERIER RESIGNS Mobile, Aha, July 11—Sheriff O. B. Richerson (white) of Baldwin County, from whose jail a prisoner charged murder was lynched, has resigned. (By Century News Service) Never Saw Father Has 2-Year-Old Son SHERIFF RESIGNS Mexico City, Mex., July 11.—Because he refused to serve Jack Johnson, heavyweight pugilist, who is now making his home in this city, Walter Sanborn (white), formerly of Los Angeles, Cal., proprietor of the Sanborn drug company, the license revoked by the city authorities he has been charged with the license came when Generals Rafel de la Torre, Frederico Montes, friends of Johnson, filed a petition asking that Sanborn be denied the right to fight. Sanborn, the Sanborn attempted to reach Johnson, to apologize to him, but the pugilist refused to receive the drugist. Generals Aid Jack The difference between Johnson and the druggist occurred when Jack, in company with his wife, entered the room and sought to purchase a cold drink. Johnson formed the pugilist that he did not serve "Colored people." Johnson immediately left the establishment and the druggist conceded that he had won a few minutes of high-powered automobiles to the curbing, brining Johnson and his friends, Generals Montes and Torre. They entered the place and Johnson called Sanborn. He endeavored to deny the charges, but Mrs. Johnson Jack's statement, and following this Sanborn was ordered to close his place. Promotes Land Company Johnson since becoming a resident of New York, he regarded as an important factor behind his political life here. He is the promoter of one of the largest land corporations in Mexico. Through this concern hunter and farmer in the southern states are settling here. Lynching Photo Sent To Cleveland La Cleveland, Ohio. Lawyer, letter, dated June 29, and postmarked Lawson Miss, containing a photograph of a man, John Hartfield, dangling from the limb of a tree, intended as a commentary upon the platform of our rights in the convention of the N.Y. City the recent convention of the N.Y. City man received by Harry E. Davis, chairman of the Cleveland branch of the association. Pinned to the picture was a newspaper clipping detailing the platinum wedding of a woman identified clipped from a southern white paper, as there was defamatory editorial comment all through the article. On the back of the picture was written: "This is the way we'll give you your rights. Come down here and get a little of the medicine yourself." Soldiers Barred from American Legion in South Alexandria, La., July 11.—Soldiers of our Race who came here as delegates for the American Legion of Louisiana, were from entering the convention hall. After offering their credentials as delegates they were told that the southern Legion would remain as "white as a lily," and that "no black face would be permitted to take part in its movements." Semmes Walmsley (white, New Orleans, Semmes dent, as members of our Race stood on the outside of the hall and clamored for admittance. The barred delegates were sent to the formal Committee of the Legion, asking the color line be stricken out and the democracy for which they fought be in reality in the Louisiana Legion Defends Lynching in Saucy Letter (By Century News Service) New York, July 11—The New York World, one of the largest white newspapers in the United States, wired Gov. Theodore Bilbo of Mississippi, asking him what he was doing to prevent the lynching of our people and what is the sentiment in our state in regard to order in the state. The governor's reply follows: Bilbo Replies "Mob violence is deplored by all thoughtful citizens, and, as governor of the state, I have done everything in my power to prevent a derly way. However, it is practically impossible, without great loss of life, especially at the present time, to prevent lynching of Negro rapists when they attempt to seek justice against the white women of the South. "There is considerable feeling and bitter resentment on the part of the white people of the South brought about by the attempt of the Negro to seek justice in the city. This desire on the part of the Negro seems to have increased since the world war by the social reception and familiarity with the Negro soldiers in France. Fuel is added to the Negro propaganda through the Northern Negro press. Certain Negro newspapers have been circulated in the South urging that the only solution of the question is Intermarriage of the races. Reasoning Is Silly The attempted interference of certain Negro associations of the North in the South is resented by the Southern white man, and, in my judgment, is doing more harm than good. This is the wrong idea of white man's civilization, and any dream on the part of the Negro Race to share social and political equality will be impossible. The Negro lover wants to stop Negro lynching in the South, they must first get the right conception of the proper relationship between the races and teach and train the Negro Race along these lines and in this way remove the cause of lynchings from the blacks of the South understand each other, and if let alone they will be able to solve their own problems and together on proper and peaceful goals. It is claimed that Bilbo was elected to office by appealing to the prejudices of the lower white element, and to interfere with their desire to carry out a assassination. The governor refused last week to stop the inhuman burning of John Hartfield, who was parched to ashes by a white mote at Laurel, Miss. Gets Highest Military Medal for Heroic Work Boston, Mass., July 11.—The act of Clarence R. Van Allen, corporal of the Army, was sent out of action, single handed, a German machine gun, killing four of its crew and capturing three others, was decorated with the Medallion Miltatire, the highest honor for heroism that the Officers of the northeastern department, who turned out in a body to do honor to the man, who was formerly a captain, was awarded the Medallion he believed he was the first American soldier to receive the decoration. Van Allen already was the possessor of the Service Cross and the Crook, de Guerrer. Representatives of Foreign Govemment on Way to White House; Mission Secret SATURDAY CAV VES IN Representatives ernment on W House; Mis New York, July 11.—The special mission from the Abyssinian government, which arrived in New York last Saturday on the Mauretania, and occupied suite No. 18, rooms 209 to 215, on the second floor of the Waldorf-Astoria, composed of Dedizamzatm Nadeo, who is the head of the mission; Ato Sinkae, Ato Hirouy and Kantubu Gabrou, who speaks English and acted as interpreter, left on a special train at 10:40 a.m. over the Yemsgvylanat for Washington, D.C. Sunday morning. Through R. D. Jonas of the International League of Darker Races, a Defender reporter, was granted an interview with the prince at the Waldorf Sunday afternoon. After the introduction the prince was defended a Defender EXTRA 803D PIONEER INFANTRY SAILS FROM BREST A cablegram, from Brest, France, Saturday told of the sailing of the 803rd Philippines. The 803rd is one of three regiments of Negro infantry consisting of national army men from Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin. They trained in the United States and important work in Europe was the building of the Le Mans embarkation center, the basin into which a big percentage of the regiment's troops had units were trained for southern warfare. The 803rd was the first of the 403rd. One battalion of the 803rd before the armistice did the road repair work that connected Stenay, on the Meuse river, with the rebuilt road sections that led the quartermaster centers at Soulily and Bastille. It was a man killing job, for the German and American artillery had torn up the roads during the Argonne advance until they were nearly impassable. Plan Reception Col. William Nelson Pelhoza, head of the committee of welcome for returned soldiers, said representatives of the committee would get in touch with him to explain the charges from them what plans they made for welcoming back the soldiers, and have an announcement to make within a few days. The Philippines is an eleven day back from the last four days for sorting and reclassification at a point of debarkation, so the regiment cannot reach Chicago before July 20 or 21. Bethel Hold Jubilee Baltimore, Md. July 11—Jubilee services were held at Bethel A. M. E. church last Sunday, the congregation liquidated mortgage debt of $74,000 and hung over it when Dr. W. Sampon Brooks assumed the pastorate two years ago. Just three weeks ago, he was on a night rally. The past week $3,000 more was secured, making $33,000 in hand to wipe out the remainder of the mortgage on the church bell and that on the city hall paid forth the good news to all Baltimore. A substantial purse was presented Dr. Brooks, and he is now in Waco, Texas, attending the annual session of the A. M. E. Women's Home and For- mer College. He will visit Little Rock, St. Louis and Chicago. Rev. F. D. McDonald, former army chaplain, has charge of the Bethel pulpit during his absence. Woman Wins Honor At Medical College Philadelphia. Pa. July 11—Mrs. Lillian Atkins Moore, daughter of Dr. E. E. Atkins, Hampton, Va., won the Agnes B. Robinson-Messner prize for the best work accomplished in the field of medical education. Medical College of Philadelphia this year. She is the only girl of her race in a class of forty. This is Mrs. K. Atkins, her college Her father, Dr. Atkins, was a grand exalted ruler of the Order of Elks, being succeeded at Washington in 1910 by Lawyer J. Frank Wheaton in New York. She is a relative of Jesse Binga, prominent Chicago banker, Kansas City, Mo., July 11—Preparations are under way for the entertainment of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias which opens its biennial session here Aug. 25. W. Ashmore Knights, prominent attorney, who was last night at最小 segregation laws in that city, is supreme chancellor of the order. MAN IS ELECTROCUTED MAN IS ELECTHOCUTED Raleigh, N. C., July 11. — Thomas Gwyn, convicted in Catawba County of murder, was sentenced to gallal Hickory, was electricated at the state penitentiary here last week. Mrs. Fannie Mathews Dead Duluth Minn., Miss.-Mrs. Mrs. Fannie Mathews, died at the lost hospital here last Tuesday morning. She has lived here for the past 35 years. PRICE FIVE CENTS VALRY N. U. S. of Foreign Gov- Way to White vision Secret of July 5, and after having his inter- preter parade the headlines and front page, stated he had often seen the pa- per in his country. Talks On Lynching The prince, when asked what his people thought about lynching in the burning at stake, yawned brutally, hurting at stake, yawned brutally, ture, and other outrages heaped upon your people." This statement caused the reporter to inquire if his people were members of the darker races. "We are not in the American Black men. We are treated like white men." Much sympathy was the mission regarding the plight of the black people, the parting words were "to fight on, don't stop." The mission, which arrived in Washington at 9 a.m. Monday, took place at Hotel Lafayette, near the White House, which had been looked after by the Department of State. Soon after the Department of State's President plans will be made for their normal presentation at the White House. Tells of Abysainle In honor of their visit the flag of Abyssinia, which is of green, yellow and red horizontal stripes with a yellow spikes, new over the national cap, the emblem of the chapel of the mission, told the reporter: "It perhaps is of much interest to know that the Abyssinian religion has belonged to the Abyssinian in the world and that that the Abyssinians have defended the Christian faith against the Mohammedans, by whom they are almost surrounded. They were joined by visited Solomons, who gave their question to the Abyssinians." White housers. Building places and dark complexions. A slight-seeing trip ground New York in the early enjoys by the party. Besides men in the military department officials paid their respects to the visitors. On their return to Gotham three of the four churches of the city felt best forestaring west is the Irish cathedral, the Jewish synagogue and Metropolitan Baptist church in Haram. Leaving New York they will go to Jerusalem, where the mission expects to visit Yellowstone National Park and San Francisco. TROTTER ASKS RIGHTS Paris, July 11.—William Monroe Trotter of Boston, representing the National Equal Rights League, sent to Mr. Brummond, secretary general of the league, the petition asking that certain clauses be inserted in the league's covenant. These clauses, the petition states, are designed to secure for our people and racial minorities "full democracy." "It is notoriously indisputable," the petition said, "that our Race is deprived of or denied, either in law or in fact, by democracy. It also contained the fact that the various treaties and conventions for the league of nations covariant continues the work intended to secure and democracy to citizens of dark skin of the allied and associated powers. CONVEYS WHISKY TO DRY STATE IN WATERMELONS Texarkana, Ark. July 11. William Melton, naked recently on a charge of bringing ky from Texas into this state. He used ice cream freezers and watermelons to watermelon was plugged and a quart of whisky slipped in it. The discovery was made when a melon fell to the watermelon was plugged and a quart bottle rolled out to the curling, Officers quietly awaited for Evans to from his property, which consisted of two dozen melons, all containing wet goods. Says Wife Stayer Louisville, Ky. "I hope I made a good job of it," declared drew Willis, 35 years old, living in the rear of 728 Second street, shortly after he had sent five bullets into the body of his wife, Flora Willis. I purchased this pistol for the purpose of putting an end to her life. he told the policemen. When asked if there were any cartridges in the pistol, he had fired all of them at her and was sorry he did not have more. He gave no reason for the shooting. Her Culinary Days Make Her Authoress Omaha, Neb., July 11.—Mrs. Carrie Pauline Lynch, 2214 Grace street, is the author of a cook book. She has recently published "Pauline's Travels Through the Culinary Art," which is on sale at Mrs. Lynch's city, Many of Mrs. Lynch's recipes, southern in origin. The book is written out of her practical experience in the kitchen. She was formerly Miss Carrie England of Indianapolis, Ind. Plays "Motorcycle Mike" Louisiana, St. Louis, William Thomas, who is fond of bicycle riding, played the part of "Motorcycle Mike" were last week. He ran down two houses, and the town's mosque, street, and Mrs. Mary Thompson. 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 Prparations, 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 8, 1800, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Vol. XIV. No. 28. July 12, 1819. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1800, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1870. CHICAGO—3130 State Tel. Douglas Addy TEAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; foreign, $2.50 per year OKLAHOMA Tulsa. Okla. July 11.—Commencement for our High school this year is the best on record. Dr. W. W. Lucas, the speaker, gave strong admonishment that parents, teachers and community prevail with the boys in order that social conditions will not be one-sided. The emphasis he made on "thrift" should have been heard by every citizen. "When a child is given or has earned a penny, teach him to turn to his band instead of the store." Much credit should be given Prof. E. W. Woods for having secured his services. * The exhibit of the Dunbar school surpasses all of its kind. In the primary department, the art and construction work taught by Miss Blanche M. Woodford showed very artistic skill. The reading charts made by Mrs. J. A. Johnson shows untiring effort on her part. The illustrated "Nature Charts" done by the instruction of Mrs. B. L. Lynch, prove that illustration is splendid means to convey thought. The penmanship was marvelous to the observers. Intermediate and grammar departments—Art and construction, under direction of Miss Fannie O. Patten, has an art of air, for the display is grand. Geography, under Mrs. Harold Booths, shows that the reconstruction of the world has not passed their notice. New maps are evidences of this. Miss Mary Davis, with paracite air, shows through her room that the youths are being taught daily to be loyal citizens. Miss Mabel Harris, with language, is inculcating early principles, which make sure foundation of culture. T. Braxton, with his highly prepared historical turn, demonstrates his ability as teacher by the drawings of pages and present machinery conducive to progress. Miss Mabel M. Carr does the practical work. The girls get their early lessons in sewing garments for themselves, and are cut and made under her supervision. Prof. J. W. Hughes, principal of this school has done a great work to have been instrumental in bringing this school to such high standard. The citizens of Tulsa have been loyal to the school for which the principal and teachers are extremely grateful. * Miss Blanche M. Woodford is visiting friends in Ardmore. * Prof. H. and Mrs. Mitchell have returned to their home in Langston. * The heaviest rain for fifteen years fell last Friday evening. The wind and hail storm did damage to a very great degree. Plants and vegetation were literally whipped to shreds and many fruit trees destroyed. Several homes were destroyed and many people were forced from their homes on account of the rising water. Business was practically stopped for several hours. * The women of Tulsa are determined to establish a day nursery, a home in which children can be kept and rightly cared for while mother must be about her daily work. The future of the Race depends upon the children, so let every woman, whether a mother or not, prove to Oklahoma that we wish to give our children every advantage that any other race can give its children. If you did not head the last call made through your church, destirify yourself and act readily when the next appeal is made. If for any reason you have not connected yourself with a club to work for this noble cause, please notify Mrs. J. W. Hughes, 625 N. Detroit street. Telephone 6048 and you will find a hearty welcome in some division to which ```markdown ``` dike, Tex. * The C. M. E. conference begins here next Thursday, July 8, and lasts until the 5th. * Rev. Seed will be with us all next week. * Guess Bat Holloway is satisfied now Rev. Lyday is out of town. * Jean Wilkerson is expecting to open the New Ideal Lunch Room in a few days. * Where did Joe Williams and Jess Sanders go when Jerry Walker made the first two shots? Can't tell yet. * Anyone wishing the Defender ring 378. * Mrs. Mabel Haword, Addie Johnson and Miss Christine Havord made a flying trip to Ada on Thursday and Friday. you may be assigned. * Thos. R. Gentry is on a combination business and pleasure trip to Kansas City and other points in Missouri, also Kansas. Okolona, Okla., July 11—The Okolona public school closed Friday, June 13, with two graduates and a big picnic. The graduates were Misses Jeanette Minor and Maggie Thompson. After the graduating exercises the annual address was delivered by Dr. C. H. Wheeler. He also awarded the diplomas. The exercises closed with a farwell song and a big ball game. * Mrs. Dr. C. H. Wheeler, daughter and niece left for Memphis Sunday, where they will spend probably a month with Mrs. Wheeler's sister. * George Hall and Earl Mask of West Point, Miss, were the guests of Miss Hazel White and Mary Gilliam Sunday. * Mrs. Lucretii Walker and baby made a pleasure trip to Tupelo, Miss. to see her sister, Mrs. Dr. Turner. * Mrs. Dolla Bobo spread dinner for some of her Aberdeen friends and Private William Hoskin Thursday, June 12. NEW JERSEY Bridgaton, N. J., July 11.—Mrs. Marie Purnell of Academy, who has been ill, is convalescent, also the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Purnell Sr., who has been operated on, is slowly improving. *Fred Gould of Academy street is off duty taking his vacation; Romain Kincald is acting janitor in his stead.* *Mrs. Jenny Ryerson of Orange street, who has been ill, is improving nicely and is able to be out again.* *Booker T. Washington Lodge No. 46, K. of P., held their regular monthly meeting in Caattle Hall, all officers and members being present. First and second degree was conferred on Percy Pierce, Alexander Rice and Cashious Wilson. Sir Edward Cooper, C. C.; Sir Wm. F. Cucinel, K. of R. and S. *Mr. and Mrs. Leichchester of Philadelphia, now of Bridgeton, are now at their summer home at Bowentown road.* *Harry Roberts of Orange street is off duty on account of illness.* *Wm. Durhan of Forrest avenue assisted Wm. F. Cucinel at the Cumberland Trust Co. to do some extra work.* *Mrs. Margaret Staten of Philadelphia was home on a short stay and stopped at her stepmother's, Mrs. Lucy Corsey of Academy street.* *Frank Johnson of Philadelphia visited our city and stopped at Morris Tudos Jr. on Academy street.* *Benjamin Morton of Millville, formerly of our city, was a week end visitor.* Okmulgee, Okla., July 11.—The funeral of Mrs. Irene Massey was held at the First Baptist Church Monday. The services were under the auspices of S. M. T. lodge, Dr. S. J. Sons officiated. * R. E. Fuller and family of N. Porter avenue, departed Monday for Shreveport, La., and points in Missouri and Illinois, to spend their summer vacation. * J. H. Huckabay will conduct the Fuller place until the return of Mr. Fuller. * Master Joel and Mack Gibson are spending vacation with Dr. O. N. Brown of Springfield, Mo. * Madam L. F. Gibson, member of Dunbar School factuary, departed Monday for Kansas City, Mo., for summer study. * She plans an extensive tour north and east at the close of her summer study. * B. J. Wilson and L. T. Stuart were elected delegate and alternate to represent Shorter Chapel A. M. E. Church in the electoral college, which convenes in Wagoner, Okla. * Mrs. Lucille Williams, the Boynton hair dresser, was here on business Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyons of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting their mothers, Mrs. Mays and Mrs. G. W. Johnson, on N. Porter street. * Mrs. Viola Franklin n. left this week for summer school work at Langston University. * Willie Pitts of Sherman, Texas, was smothered to death and Ell Vincent of this city was badly injured in a cave-in of a deep sewer trench Wednesday evening. * Prof. C. A. Evans, who has been on the sick list all the spring, has resigned the principalship of Olympic High School. He will enter business in the near future. * The annual Thanksgiving program of F. and A. M. and Eastern Star was held at A. M. E. Church Sunday. * Ex-W. M. J. D. Wallace delivered a very pointy address. L. B. Patton, on behalf of the Eastern Star, read an excellent paper, after which Rev. J. C. Williams delivered a very strong sermon. * Mr. Reed of Bigs was here on business Saturday. New Brunswick, N. J., July 11. On last Tuesday evening the members and friends of the Mt. Zion A. M. E. church tendered the Rev. and Mrs. Sturges a welcome reception in the vestry of the church to have naval return from conference on another day. * Miss Viola Elizabeth Schenck of this city graduated from the Berean Manual Training and Industrial School of Philadelphia, Pa., on Thursday evening, June 12. * Howard Vanderveer of Bartlett street visited his sister, Mrs Sara Nixon of Madison, N. J., recently. * Miss Isabell Wason and Harold East were united in marriage by the Rev. E. E. Jackson on June 9th at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will make their home in New York City. * Paul L. Robeson graduated from Rutgers College on last Tuesday morning, June 10th, with high honors. Mr. Robeson will enter Columbia University in the fall and will study law. * Mrs. W. A. Ashley of Camden, N. J., is visiting Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Sturges of Division street. * Mrs. Lucinda Johnson has opened up a hair dressing parlor at her home, 26 French street, and will be glad to see her friends. Madam Walker system on. * On Tuesday, June 24th, the Rice Industrial School held their graduating exercises in Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, followed by the alumni dance in the new armory in the evening. * The Welfare League will tender a reception and dance on Sunday evening, June 29, in the new armory, Codorise avenue, for the returned soldiers. * Mr. Thomas Skillman is still on the sick list. * The Order of Free Masons had their annual sermon preached in Mt. Zion church, Division street, on Sunday evening. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mosley. Sulphur, Okla., July 11—Wm. Holloway has just arrived from Wichita Falls, Tex., where he spent the winter. * Russell Elston last Sunday for Ardmore. * The Sulphur baseball team left for Ada last Thursday and Friday to play the Ada Giants. Ada beat both days, first score being 7 to 5 and second 15 to 3. Guess they weren't playing some ball. Bum manager. * Russell Elston is the only married man in town now. He was the last to get married. * Rev. J. F. Lyday last Thursday for Bristow, Okla., on a business trip. * The boys are expecting to have a big time on July 4 and 5. John Rogers is pulling off one big stunt on that day. Mrs. Arthur Brunes is visiting her sister and mother in Klon- SALEM LABORATORY DEPT. A, 4656 WENTWORTH AVE., CHICAGO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ference 8, and will miss Bat Lyday is ex-Lunch Id Joe when shots? going the Hav-ristine Ada on s. Ma- has been able son who has moving. It is off on Kin-stead. * street, nicely Booker of P., being in members degree Alex- on. Sir Wm. F. and Mrs. now of summer Harry duty on than of Cucein Soft, Clear, Skin—A You Get It and Black Oint Black and White Ointment [Portrait of a man with a mustache and a headband, wearing a dark shirt and a necklace. The background is a dark, oval-shaped area with a faint pattern of stars.] KEEP UP WITH You are entitled to hal You will find the use of KEEP UP WITH You are entitled to have You will find the use of T applied as directed, pleasing healing. It stimulates a healthy smooth, bright and delightful to There is no use of having a so easily and pleasantly apply Black and White and brightens your dark or sallow complex Study the Before and of Miss Taylor. You can also have soft, smooth You simply rub Black and White Ointment, as di is very pleasant and has the wonderful effect of light sallow skin, making it soft, velvety, bright, smooth; w also heals all sores, bumps, risings, pimples, sunburn It is mighty nice to have a soft skin, and you get it by 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. You can sell BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT so a bright skin, so you only need to show Black and White time and MAKE A GOOD LIVING. Black and White s Rush In Your Order—Two Size Contains Three Times the Size)—Sent 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 AGENTS----YOUR CHANCE Priceless Possession! Keep It by Using and White ment A. E. WITH THE TIMES! In a soft, smooth complexion. Black and White Ointment, singly delightful, soothing and reaction of your skin—making it soft, the touch. Try it yourself. In rough, pimply skin when you can white Ointment which heals all skin eruptions ion. And After Photographs sooth skin by using Black and White Ointment. Selected on package, on your face, neck, arms, hands. This ning, bleaching or brightening up your dark brown or with attractive complexion. Black and White Ointment and blackheads. Removes tan, freckles and wrinkles. using Black and White Ointment. easily that no experience is required. Everybody wants the Ointment to make a sale. You can use your spare bills fast—it is so well known. es, 25c and 50c, (Large Size the Quantity of the Smaller You at Once SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 ssion! Black and White Ointment ES! mplexion. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1819 By Alexander O. Taylor Editor Smith Entertains It is said that one of the most delightful hosts during N. A. A. C. P. convention week was Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of the Gazette. His guests at the Royal Inn were Major R. A. Byrd, Springfield, Ohio; Colonel John R. Marshall, formerly of the "old 8th Company" of the United States, banker, Bayou, Miss.; F. R. McCracken, Washington, D. C.; Dr. E. A. Bailey, A. F. Bartholomay and C. B. Gibson. * Mrs. Dora Touncl, 2173 East 86th street, has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Charles Randall of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Touncl's son, Edward Princeton, on the evening of the 1st. December 1987 agents in the East End and others over 200 copies weekly. Give him your order. * Little Thelma Cowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John-Cowan, is visiting Mrs. George Bethel; Palmesville Ohio. * Remember the Florida barber shop, 1237 Central Avenue, First Street, 1237 C. C. P. on the same day at the home of Mrs. Anna Walker, 2290 E. 90th street, Mrs. Marmie Pollard read from Jilton. * Dr. Eugene Covington, who was here with his wife during the convention, left for Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Covington and Mrs. George Thomas returned to their homes in Illinois. * F. R. McCracken, the first of the following deaths: Porter Tawlson, 47, at City Hospital; Lawrence Tyler, 2533 East 40th street; Rev. Brown officiated at the funeral; Vera Tansley, 29, at Lakeside Hospital; funeral from Liberty Hill Baptist Church, Rev. Simmons officiating; Lulla Hill, 23, 2740 Central Avenue, Funeral Park, 1237 C. C. P. on the same day at the home of Mrs. Brown officiating by their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Cummins, East 86th street, motored to Palmesville for the BLUES CORN REMEDY WITH A MOMENT IN HER LIFE Fourth. * Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Webster, East 20th street, motored to Macedonia and spent the Fourth with relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. David Quinn, East 103rd street, spent the Fourth pleasantly by taking and eighty-mile drive in their car to Oberlin and other towns in Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Loula Jones, East 101st street, are rejoicing over the receipt of a telegram last week announcing the safe arrival of their only son, Loula V. Jones, from France at Newport News, Va. He is expected home in a few days. * J. R. R. of 421 Central Avenue, one of the leading and the leading national the Defender, has accepted the general agency of Scott's official history of the "American Jergos" Part in the World War, prepared by Emmett J. Scott, who served as special assistant to the Secretary of War during the late world struggle for democracy. Agents wanted. A money maker. See or write him at once. * Stockholders of the Jones Remedy Company held a profitable meeting at the residence of the president. J. L. Jones, 2346 East 90th street, the past week and formulated plans for a $15-$00 company. * Mount Zion Baptist and Jones churches will plentiful at Garfield Church, 31 St. Mrs. Foster and 31 St. James, West Main Street, left for Huntsville, Ala., to attend the funeral of their father, Rev. Samuel Gaines. * William Robinson, East 97th street, arrived home from Camp Sherman Thursday. Miss Mountain Sworn In Miss Hazel Mountain, 7213 Quinney avenue, was one of the sixty-five Clevelanders successful in passing the state bar examination at Columbus early in June, who took the oath of member of the county courthouse. The oath was administered by Chief Justice Hugh J. Nichols of the Ohio Supreme Court, and the oath was administered by the class. Congratulations, attorney Mountain. *Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roots, East 101st street, accompanied by their mother and children motorized by a car, to the townsend, a barber from Alliance, died recently at the City Hospital. *Mount Zion Congregational Church reaches its fifty-fifth anniversary in June, and will serve the event. An effort is being made to reach all Congregationalists in the city who have not united since coming in. A cordial invitation is to all Congregationalists who believe in a modern interpretation of Christianity and a democratic form of church government to unite in September. See the minister, Irving K. Merchant, at your earliest convenience. *St. James A. M. E. notes: Missionary day was sitting celebrated by M. S. excellent papers being read by Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Williams, Rev. O.W. Childers, pastor, also spoke. The talk by Mrs. Sada Anderson, wife of Mrs. S. excellent papers being read by Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Williams, Rev. O.W. Childers, pastor, also spoke. The talk by Mrs. Sada Anderson, wife of Mrs. S. excellent papers being read by Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Williams, Rev. O.W. Childers, pastor, also spoke. The report showed over $100 raised for the cause of missions this year. Sunday, the auspices of the stewardess, Mrs. Adam Koiner, president. Miss Hattie Price will speak in the morning and Mrs. Cora Amis in the evening. All Makers' Guild met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ada Johnson, East 93rd street, Mrs. Emily Harris, president. Miss Hunter in Auto Accident Miss Jane E. Hunter, general secretary, was severely injured in an auto collision last week while touring the city with a party of visitors. It is said she was injured in an auto collision infracted in "Mrs. Pridegon, the welfare worker, has a beautiful car which she intends deriving greatly to the company." It is said, Miss Zomila Crawford has been appointed to investigate moral conditions in the Central avenue district under the auspices of the Woman's Aid Society. Her company's work is in the police courts and our representative in the probate courts is Miss Lucille Fleming. All are doing splendid work. Miss Louise Laveine, 2250 East 46th street died Saturday night at her home in Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Nelson Killed by Car Mrs. Nelson, a prominent worker of Cory M. E. Church, was killed by a street car at the corner of Scovill avenue and East 38th street, last Friday. She was 81 years old. Side and was popular in lodge circles. * Raymond Clark, the popular left-handed twirler, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grant, 3512 Central avenue, has been a member of the Central avenue. Clark says that the Carroll Cafes are the coming team of the city semi-pros. * The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Christian and Missionary Society of Belle Smoot, superintendent, will be held in a large tent at 2616 Central avenue, July 13 to Aug. 3. Prominent workers of the company will be present. Music led by W. Berry and J. W. Parker. * Mr. and Mrs. Scott Barber, 46th road, had as their guest during the convention Dr. J. Max Barber, 46th road, had as their general agent of the Idlewild Resort Company, spent the Fourth in Toledo and Mansfield on business. P. W. A. Activities Viaitors at the Phyllis Wheatley Az- convention included Mrs. Vanderphee. Card of Thanks I wish to think my friends for their sympathy and kindness; also for the moment in the death of my dear husband, Alexander Hunter. I also thank Dr. L. I. Brown for his kind and consoling Huntner, Hunter, 244 East 13d street.—(Adv.) Advertise in the Defender If you want results, the Defender has the largest circulation in the city, state and country. Advertising rates, display 20 m² in single column; space readiness not required; ten cents per line for one issue. Boys are wanted to sell Defenders in different parts of the city. Call at the office, $355 or call the phone number. You was not obtainable the past week on an account of the street railway strike. DO YOU CARRY INSURANCE? If so, why not carry the best. We have it for $10 a year. We pay $25 a year. We pay $25 a year. We pay $25 a year. Accident and $25 Hospital Benefit; $5,000 at death. Can you beat it? INVESTIGATE AT ONCE. Intelligent Cuyahoga, Lordain and Summit Counties in the state of Ohio. Write or see L.H. Hunter, general agent, Peerless De- livery, Commonwealth Casualty Co., 236 East Commonwealth, Cuyahoga, Ohio. Telephone Garbage $833--Adv. Canton, Ohio, July 11.—St. Paul's Sunday school picnic will be Saturday, July 12, at Water Works Park. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Allen of Masston at the residence of Mrs. Paul, the daughter of Mrs. George P. Titus Jr. returned from an extensive trip through the East, visiting relatives of the former. Mrs. George P. Titus Sr. was slightly in-position in the public service, and was viewing the parade. Mrs. Lockett and two little grandchildren, Josephine and Virginia Dorsey, of East Liverpool, spent the Fourth with her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Manly, Sixth street, S. W. and St. Paul's. The third was at Summerville of Sixth street, S. W., left Sunday to visit an uncle and aunt in Oberlin. Mr. Robinson returned from overseas last Monday, Dorothy Hungerford, the daughter of the baronet, who was first watch. "Catherine Summerville entertained a few friends the night of the Fourth. 'Mrs. George P. Titus Sr. entertained at dinner Tuesday evening, Mrs. McGruder and her house guest, Mrs. McGruder, and the house guest visited Columbus and Chillcothe Saturday and Sunday." Mr. and Mrs. Val Cook motored to Pittsburgh recently and report a delightful trip. "Some boys were having again and did not even have a cup of coffee," says Mrs. E. E. of the home. They have resolved "never to fish any more." Poor boys. "St. Paul's A. M. E. Church held a rally Sunday, raising $636. Rev. Penell, pastor. Rev. Paul, pastor. Rev. Paul, pastor, and the other sermon Sunday morning." Mrs. Blagburn of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her brother, Chase Richardson, of Hartville. "The Massillon chofr rendered the music for the afternoon served," says Mrs. E. E. of the home. "To visit our friend, R. W. Smallwood, the grocer, 14th street. Everything is nice, fresh and sanitary. 'We are very much pleased to hear of Mrs. Eva Hill's great improvement in Mercy Hospital." Fostoria, Ohio, June 11.—A number of our people attended the union meeting of all missionary societies in the city, given on the lawn of Mrs. E. W. Johnson, at the afternoon. Henry Johnson of Oberlin, the city, with parents and relatives in the city. Mrs. Emmia Baker's Sunday school class enjoyed an outing at Reeves Park THE CHICAGO DEFENDER on the Fourth. The visitors were the Mobil Dyer, Edith Gray and Mabel Anderson of Findle and Messrs. Sylvester Bam, Henry Thomas and Luther Scott of Lima. * Roger Anderson on the Fourth, and Mrs. William spent the Fourth at Fremant. * Mrs. Lowe and daughter Ruth of Findex Mrs. Payne Friday. * John Mundell has returned home from Toledo. the day after afternoon Ollie J the qui quit at Quirk Rev. J. Rev. J. Leon- annie Newark, Ohio, July 11—Charles Morgan and William Gray have returned from the big fight at Toledo. *John Harris and Wm. A. Jackson of Pittsburgh spent the 4th in Newark. * Mrs. Robt. G. Anderson and daughter and Mrs. George Jackson are in Lancaster. * Wm. A. Jackson of Wheeling, New J. V. V. is the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Norman. * The rally success the A. M. E. church was a grand success. * Circles No. 11 finished first, No. 6 second, No. 3 third, No. 1 fourth and circle No. 2 fifth. The committee that had charge of entertaining the overseas men July 4 gave a dance for the Colored boys at assembly hall. Our members of the group were elected in parole. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watkins of Coshoction stopped in Newark on their way to Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurley, Mrs. Jasper, Mrs. Bennett, Sam Weaver and Otis Hardin attended the dance in Mt. Vernon. * The Newark frays lost their game Sunday morning, and the three women who were very fast and there was a game crowd. * Harley Cunningham and son of Chicago passed through Newark on their way to Coshoction, where they opened a show season. * Licking lodge met in regular session Thursday. After regular business was transacted the three women who were elected. * P. B. W. Ellis, C. C.; Carl Brown, V. C.; Wm. Nickerson, R. C.; Noral Johnson, M. P.; Allie Brown, M. A.; Andy Smith, P. C. * Mr. and Mrs. Marchent of Pittsburgh are visiting their mother, Mrs. A. J. Rossin. * Dr. Kennedy and wife and Mrs. Lightfoot of Wheeling stopped in Newark, New J. V. V. are elected. * Mr. Crawford of Cleveland, the city. * F. B. Norman was elected cor. secy of the Brickmasong union. This is Mr. Norman's 14th year in this office. Palmesville, Ohio, July 11.—Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman of Palport and Miss Ruby: Snowden and Henry Bethel motored to Geneva on Sunday. "Private John Dickson, U. S. regular army, a former resident, is visiting here, and is now located in Arizona." Rev. and Mrs. Jackson and son Daniel and Miss Oita Snowden motored to 'Cleveland Sunday." "Clarence Smith, Ashtubula; Misses Edith Watson and George Johnson, Geneva, Ohio, spent his time at the L.D. of the L.D. of Gordon at Sunday in Cleveland." (Gordon was in Columbus Sunday.) "Mrs. Lizzie Smith underwent an operation at the local hospital during the week. Reported getting along nicely." Misses Ruby Snowden, Ethel Lilly and Mrs. Viola Taylor chaperoned a number of the intermediates. on a picnic to Fairport Beach Wednesday. "The Ladies' Social club met with Mrs. Susans at the same time at the Cleveland, and Mrs. James Paige and Mrs. Spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. J.ieine Crooms and family." Mrs. W. C. Geddy has returned from the commencement exercises at Wilberforce, accompanied by her granddaughter and namesake, Orphia Omes, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Omes of the above university. "Little Miss Thelma Cowen, Cleveland, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Bethel." "Quite a numbday, the people motored to Ashla, the Fath, to Miss Mary Frances, and daune." "Henry Gordon and the fourth in Andover, Ohio." Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Wanzo, Warren, Ohio, motored here the Fourth of July; also their daughter, little Miss Mary Frances, for the week-end. Glendale, Ohio. July 11—See Boase Warfield, Jr., for the Chicago Defender. *The Baptist church gave a picnic and success.* *Morning service and communion service at 3 o'clock Sunday at the Baptist church was largely attendee-friendly; Lisa Anderson and O'Brien woodworn were the hosts. On Easter Sunday afternoon.* *Florence Phleps LEHMAN Endorsed Bigges Lehman's "P The Great Sk The world's best aid to bright and charm while it works and fre This leaves the skin always so thuslastic of its worth and many days" to any one when started. LEHMAN'S PREPARATIONS Endorsed By Users in Nearly Every State Biggest Success of a Generation! The world's best aid to brightening the skin. Lends beauty and charm while it works and frees the skin from all impurities. It is always soft and smooth. Users are enthusiastic of its worth and say that it will be a "blessed day" to any one when started. SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER Dr. Lehman's Prepara- tions are known every- where. If your drugstore cannot supply you need di- rect to use, tell me your drugstore's name. EDW. Originator and stores in Chic Dept. C. D. was the guest of Lucy Warfield Sunday afternoon. * Miss Matilda Cornellson and Mrs. Tom Phelps were the guests of Mrs. Harvey Phelps Sunday Olive Jones Tuesday met with Mrs. Olive Jones Tuesday quite a nice time. * Sunday school at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church was largely attended, also night services. Baker, the pastor, preached a wonderfull day. Book is invited to attend the grand trail Sunday, July 13, given by the Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church. The pastor extends an invitation to all churches, preaches at 3 and 7:30 p. m. m. Cubby No. 1 will make their reports at night. We hope to have a large attendance both day and night. * Mrs. Colinny Watts of St. Mary's is visiting Mrs. Susie Wisdom of Walmart Hillfield, Sr. who has been on the sick list since the 4th, is improving slowly. Club No. 1 will meet with Mrs. Jenny on Tuesday evening. All the members are needed to be present. * Mrs. Singleton has gone home to spend the summer. Portsmouth; Ohio; July 11—Principal E. M. Gentry is doing graduate work at Ohio State University. * Mrs. Louise E. Mentry has purchased the school's landy street. * Leon R. Harris visited his family here several days this week. Mr. Harris and family will leave for Richmond. * The Girl Scouts of this city are visiting Thursday morning. * The Progressive Club of Pleasant Green Baptist church gave a lawn fete in the church yard Monday night. * Principal E. M. Gen. Gentry awarded a state high school life certificate. * T. J. Shields of the Shields & Greenleaf Confectionery, has gained control of the entire business by purging the Greenleaf share and installed another Greenleaf share that can in addition to the one he already has. * Mr. and Mrs. James Miles have opened a confectionery at 1015 Gay st. Urbana, Ohio, July 11—Mimes, John Guz, Jonas Slaughter, Henry Boyd and Miss Carrie Reynolds went to Columns Sunday to the centenary. *Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Reynolds* and *Missary Monday, "Negro Day." *Mrs. Leslie Guz passed away Thursday morning at her late home on Hill street. Interment at Chillicothe, Ohio, on Friday. Interment at the Sunshine Club were guests of their husbands and beaux at a lovely garden party Friday evening. July 4, on the lawn at Mrs. Chas. Jackson's. All were interment. Interment at Flistermile of Georgia a guest of Mrs. Gateway - Clark, E. Church street. *Miss Margaret Speaks of Springfield, Ohio, was the week on E. Ward street. *Miss Walter-Froehler on New York city, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tudor for a week, returned to her home Monday. Sandusky, Ohio, July 11. Roy McMurray and James Cannon of Detroit spent the week end here with friends. He and his wife, Marcia, street leaves this week to visit her father in Titusville, Pa. She will also visit friends at Dunkirk, N. Y. *Mrs. M. Campbell, M. Campbell of Homelife.* Rev. and Mrs. E. Burton of Homelife. *Miss Estelle Green, Cleveland, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Campbell, Pallum and J. Jackson returned Mich., where they have been working. Elyria, Ohio, July 11. Mrs. Myrtle Lebanon, Tenn., is visiting the Curtis of Lebanon, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. A. B. Mathis of Clinton, Maple street. *Chas. Brown and Clinton Brown have returned from Lisbon, Ohio, where they spent the Fourth with their families.* Mrs. Jackson Maid to Actress. Los Angeles, Cal. July 11. Mrs. Amanda Jones-Smith Jackson, who is married to Leah Baird, and as a result is to receive, the sum of $172.50 a month for the next twenty years, is maid for Leah Baird, white dress. Mrs. Jackson has appeared in murals in which Miss Baird has starred. AN'S PR All By Users in best Success Have you ever tried any of of every one. If not, then I want laboratory I constantly work to be want to and do improve the qua Lehman' A DELIGHTF Makes Hars Soft, A large size can. But it is not the size of the can, but the quality that makes this the best to use. ACENTS MakingBig Money Selling Zehman's successful preparations is an easy and delightful business. Big money in it. Write for agent's proposition. FAIR-PLEX" in Whitener enabling the skin. Lends beauty the skin from all impurities. it and smooth. Users are en- say that it will be a "blessed Have you ever tried any of Lehman's preparations? If you have, then you know the worth of every one. If not, then I want to tell of the wonderful amount of good they have done. In my laboratory I constantly work to better every preparation and make it better for your use. I want to and do improve the quality and power of my goods. Hair Dressing. 28c Pairs Pleat. Great Skin Whitener. 28c Porridge Cream. 28c Liver Wafers. 28c Nation Soap. 28c United postpaid for. $1.26 LEHM (GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA) and Sole Manufacturer of the fab Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, Cil 181 UNION AVE. SOPHIA'S CREAM BROWN POMADE "A Hair Dressing With a Blessing" A Pomade of merit. A remedy for Scalp Troubles. Makes harah hair soft and silky. Its use gradually makes the hair straighter, stops falling hair, makes hair grow, and is at the same time a Beautiful Hair Dressing. 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 Preparations. 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. .25c and 50c box Sophia's X-Play Hair Tonic, a wonderful glosser. .30c jar Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a beautiful hair cleaner. .50c jar Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beautiful skin brightener. .50c jar Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich scalp invigorator. .50c and $1.00 bot. A full two months' treatment of Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and Preparations sent postpaid to any address for $1.35. For sale by Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere. All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sophia's personal supervision and sold by On Sale in Chicago*s William H. Huff, Druggist*s 4113 S. State St. Memphis Town, Tenn. A- P. Martin, 672. Walker Ave. Memphis, Tenn. A- P. Martin, 672. Walker Ave. Omaha, Neb. -Killingsworth & Price*s 2440 S. General Agent- GEO, S. BYNUM*s 3902 S. State St. Chicago RHODE ISLAND Providence, R. L. July 11—Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Timberlake gave a lunch at their Eastern home in honor of their sister, Mrs. Author Black, and their brother, Mr. James Taylor; were: Mrs. Alice Timberlake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blair, Mrs. Cora Timberlake, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Miss Blanch Timberlake, Mrs. Maggie Moore, Mrs. Franklin Timberlake, Victor Taylor, Walter Sutton, George Taylor. Newport, R. L. July 11. The people of Providence are entertaining the graduates of the different schools on a summer day this year. Brown University graduates M. Vashi Fisher, A. B.; Miss Vashti Maxwell, A. B.; Miss Minkina, A. B. Rhode Island School of Oceanography and Miss Rose Butler and Miss George O. Moore High School: Miss Hope Gray. * Miss Maxwell entertained her mother, Mrs. Maxwell of Baltimore, M. * Never in his life has one person achieved honors similar to those of Rudolph Fisher. He was also elected a member of the Phi Beta Gaines has bought a new home. Third street. Mr. Gaines is the father of the Gaines brothers. They are sheet metal and iron workers. Their store building. * Fred Dougins, recently returned from Syracuse University, has gone to Providence to attend the conference given in connection with the same. * The Union Congregational PAGE THREB church gave an anniversary entertainment last week.\(^{*}\) Creighton Richards and Richard Piper have returned from a trip to Philadelphia.\(^{*}\) Miss Audray Berry graduates from Rogers High school next week. Newport, R. I., July 11.—Chief Petty Officer Mlner has bought a house on Hall avenue. *Miss Eunice Berry is home for the summer. *The christening of C. Ashble Hawkins West was held at the Union Congregational church last Sunday, the ceremony was performed by Rev. Peters, the godfather was Ashble Hawkins of Baltimore, and Mrs. Katherine Brooks of this city was godmother. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Aldena Haines of Boston and Lawyer Ashble Hawkins of Baltimore. *Rev. Peters leaves for his home in British Guiana the latter part of July. He will return to his pastorate in October. We wish him God speed on his journey. *The Elks gave a series of dances on Fourth of July afternoon and evening to appreciative gatherings. *The sale of tickets for Prof. DuBois' lecture on the 16th of this month is very encouraging and appreciative. Tickets are on sale at Dinkins' grocery store, Stewart's barber shop and the West pharmacy. *Harry Townsend has returned home for the summer from Pennsylvania University Dental School. SHOW TENT BURNS Grayer, Wyo., July 11.—The Baxter Dixie Land Revue Company, a tent show, suffered a loss of $2,000 from a firecracker being thrown into a can and explosion caused the canvas to catch fire. Personal belongings were saved. "Y" Secretary Declares S. S. Olympic Officials Segregated Our Officers An interesting letter reached the Defender New York office last Saturday morning from M. C. A. Secretary is stationed at G. Wiley, a stationed at Newport News, Va., as secretary of troop train transportation officers were segregated into a small filthy dining room of the S. S. Olympic on the trip over from Brest to the United States. The officers were 13 months in France serving as Y. M. C. A. secretary with laboring troops WEEKLY COMMENT A recent editorial appearing in the New York Times under the caption "Bolshevism Taught to Negroes," said in part that "of all the many efforts made to extend its sedentary presence will or should excite more vengement indignation than that to undermine the loyalty of the Negroes. Documents prove conclusively, not that the efforts were successful, indeed, but that they were elaborate and determined, as well as utterly ruthless. The leader in this case, Domingo, but presumably he is not an American Negro, as his name is Domingo and by the cynical contempt he expressed for the character and intelligence of his preacher, showed how far he is in resisting the standards accepted by most American Negroes. He described them as owned body and soul by the capitalist class, and said they were the most paranoid of the American population. Domingo thinks of Negro preachers, however, is a matter of no particular consequence to them or anybody else. What is serious, and very serious, is the encouragement and the Rand School radicals, have been spreading the decrees of revolutionary Russia through a part of the American population. That they are not more than other American elements is somewhat doubtful, but the possibility that they are is distinctly alarming for the states where they are most numerous, clear-cut opinions as to the propriety of inculturing their Colored neighbors with the tenets of bolshevism." Should store keepers display prices on their goods? Some merchants say that it is an indication of fairness to not only mark the price of goods in stores but also the side should be marked in accordance with the prices displayed in windows and show cases. Many people have mentioned how embarrassing it is to be compelled to walk into a store and buy a product that has not been played. In fact, the price of anything is of the greatest significance to most buyers. The first thing a buyer thinks when he sees a commodity is how much costs it, and how much it is worth. I like the looks of the quality, but what is the price? What comparison can I make with the prices at other stores? This or that may be cheaper here or there. So I will buy the product that is the best for the price. All of these interrogatives may momentarily arise in the mind of the man who is charmed by a well dressed window. Now that, school has closed, the services of a traffic officer at the corner of 138th street and Lanox avenue has been dispensed with. Owing to the Harlem River bridge at 138th street East, this street is also thoroughly, and for the safety of all pedestrians an officer should be stationed here at all times. Hot weather is indeed here—bringing its many plagues. A survey of courts in thickly settled Harlem was made last week by a bacterologist, the result of which brought no-ling but disgust to the investigator. The scene presented was equal in every respect to that commonly seen in the lower East Side, or the Yiddish settlement. Just where the fault lies is hard to find, but it must be found in order to keep down the germs which are bound to spring from fermented matter. This waste stays on the ground and in collars week after week. Readers, if your janitor does not collect your refuse six days in the week, drop a card to the board of health department, Center and Walker streets, stating just how this neglect necessitates the throwing of garbage in the courts and down the shaft, thus creating a bad odor for you and your children to inhale. If your basement is kept full of waste papers and other rubbish, phone the tenement house department in the Municipal building, and state just who you sent from, and we can assure you of immediate service. Remember, a second offense to your landlord means a heavy fine. . . . Where the blame lies is a question, but to a certain it is somewhere, because they have given rise up and given the streets in this community, some of whom use profane language that is unpleasant. Those children range in age from two to fifteen. Their fairs does not hold forth much for our men and women of tomorrow, who are supposed to blame the shoes of those who have great entitlement to the mothers and fathers are to blame for this condition, and should start today by using ironclad shoes to fill the shoes of the clever understanding between father and son, or mother and daughter. Many children will listen to reason, and it is important to go from day to day in children do after school, especially when they absent themselves from home. If these conditions are permitted to go from day to day in children do after school, as falling into bad company, stealing, going to jail for shooting somebody, etc., and disgrace strengthening themselves, or through neglect in giving them the right training and not using the proper precaution to guard against these evil, for which you are as much known as the children are themselves. . . . Last week a person stopped in the office of a certain local weekly to purchase a book. The same was informed that the charge for back numbers is 3 cents. It is a new form of business that is quite unknown to charge more for old copies than for new. Visiting in Gotham Mrs. Minnie Jones, 310 Kutor street, Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pittman, 235 E 13d street. The Pitmans, who are relatives of Mrs. Jones, are making her visit a pleasant one. Well Known Baltimore Here Well Known Baltimorean Here Harry Thomas, one of the oldest and most popular cafe proprietors of Baltimore, Md. was a visitor in New York for the week end. During his stay he only entertained by a host of friends. Stork Limited The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar and his daughter as a companion for their little son. Mother and baby are doing the same job. The son is a member of the Defender staff. Newport Visitor Rev. Jeter of Newport, R. L. was a visitor in New York last week and was most of his daughter, Miss Olive Jeter, a popular worker at the Urban league. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS at Bordeaux and Glivres, from both of which he was hurried away because of his activity in protecting the rights of the troops, and because that the segregation and discrimination methods practiced against laboring troops in France were damnable outrages, finished his work with the troops and the cagos' selective draft man, who gave a splendid account of themselves over there as a part of the urt division. For six weeks Wiley was under conduction and at one time the roof of the cagos was blown off, but he continued administering to soldiers of his Race, as he was aware of the fact that it was his duty. While over there Wiley was in the army, the cagos' history. He acted as banker, teacher and preacher, relying more than $300,000 from France for circulation in America. The whole was gleaned from the troops ordinarily sunk in the sock of the French peasant. Music School Settlement News Music School Settlement News Sunday afternoon, June 22, marked the beginning of the summer season with a program by pupils of the school. Those who appeared from the piano department were Bally, Henrietta Thayer, Mrs. Stella Hawkins (teacher), Maud Natta, Junius Simmons, I. E. Fryer (teacher), Teacher (teacher), Alma Gerat, Reginald Green, Mr. Johnson (teacher), Athalian Myers, Mrs. Harris (teacher). Pupils from the violin department were: Joline Anderson (cello), Miladr Anderson, Robert Gibson, Gladys Hunt, Prof. Butler (teacher), Gladys Watt (teacher), B. Taylor Gordon and Miss Julia Mitchell were heard from the vocal department. The junior orchestra under Proof B. Taylor rendered several works for the opportunity to thank its many friends for their hearty support in making the Sunday afternoon recitals a success. The respective attendance at the Maud Powell recital at Metropolitan Baptist Church June 12. Total receipts were $11,000. The school will remain open all summer with the faculty as follows: Plano, Miss Ethel Richardson, Mrs. Stella Hawkins, I. E. Fryer; instrumentalists, M. L. Dyer; bandmaster, Goneik Mahl, bandmaster of the 369th Infantry Band. * The People's Choral of the Music School Settlement is held on Friday night at the building; dances till midnight. Refreshments served. Mammoth Children's Outing Tuesday Over 2,000 children of Harlem, Race outing next Tuesday afternoon, July 15, under the auspices of the New York News Charity Bureau, Guildford MA. Castro casino grounds, 115th street and 8th avenue. Aside from the elaborate lunch to be served free, Mrs. J. C. Castro's services of one of Harlem's orchestral associations to play dances for the little ones. Headed by the Boy Scouts Mark Castro, the church the match to the Caino will extend from the bureau's home, up Lenox avenue to 140th street, to 7th avenue, up 7th floor, to the Caino. The public, as usual, has been liberal in donating to the cause. Defeated in Street Bcawl George Burrell, 38, 56 West, 134th street, known as a fighter in Harlem vicinity, was defeated last Saturday in front of a saloon at the southeast corner of the building, an opponent known only as Chauncey. According to witnesses to the affair, Burrell received a black eye and other minor bruises, and the timely arrival of a medical team for mortal injury. The officer said that Burrell became abusive to him, and only with the aid of Patrolman McDonnell was Burrell locked up safely. The officer said that orderly conduct was preferred against the defendant, including a fine. Community Service Notes The War Camp Community Service is working hard to place soldier hoses in better paying positions and to put those with the proper training in the fields best suited to their qualifications, and to train them in the unit, 200 W. 139th street, and consult the officer in charge. "The information section of the War Camp Unit No. 14 has furnished timely news of incoming troops. If you want to find where your troops are, visit the services, go there and ask the officer in charge of the information bureau. Hacken Boys and Girls Now that school is closed the time is ripe for every boy and girl to make a little pin money by selling the Chicago Defender. Come Friday morning at 12 noon, get any number you like at 3 a.m. a copy. By the time school reopens you will have enough money saved to purchase a great many necessities. One little boy has a neat bank account just from selling Defenders. One of town prospective agents must make over orders in not later than Monday. Caught With Goods On Honrietta Garcia, 19, 26 Carton avenue, Far Rockaway, was arrested last week after she was hit by a car on Scott's on a charge of larceny. According to the complainant, Eliza Rodickle, 552 Avon avenue, Miss Henrietta day afternoon, selected her best dress put it on in a hurry and was fast making a getaway on a subway train the apprehended by the detectives The defendant was held for Hegeltra Court. W. C. C. S. Conference The War Camp Community Services will conferance of Race workers at Madison College, where work in community service is planned for the South, but nothing definite was made. The plans will be to meet in Norfolk, where plans will no doubt be formulated. Among many of the delegates were oxy-arm officers who are taking up social betterment work. To the Public We hereby notify you that S. A. Myers has not reported at any time what he is not authorized to sell any stock whatsoever or use our name in connection with any transactions. We are not and will not be the public. I. H. Porter. -Advert. In the Bay State Mrs. Lucy Boll Smith, a former canteen worker, is spending the month in New York with her friends. Prior to this trip Mrs. Smith was sojourned in Mamaroneck, N. Y. MEMOPiAM In memory of Mrs. Lizzie Lee, who departed from this life July 10, 1915. In my memory, I loved her. My precious mother had to die; Was it because I loved her so God called her from this world below. You suffered long, you murmured not; you were a day away. Until at last, with broken heart, I saw you pass away. By one who loved her dearer than life. Her daughter. In LEE TYPES THREE AVENUE people have been reimbursed this week through the Depee Johnson in charge of this service. Telephone her if you have room to visit; the service costs you nothing. He/she located here this week at Amina Day Shifajher, Durham, N. G.; Mac Bolker, Joanna Triplett, Chicago; Lanna Augustus, Richmond; Audrielle Williams, Charlotte, N. C.; Sadele Williams, Day Shifajher, Durham, N. G.; Rawlin, Willimillan, Hamlin, Kate White, Denker; Cawline S. Bond, Boston; Grendle and Emma Sawyer, Baltimore; Jara and and Mary, Inry, Louis; Princess Carrie Harris, Chattanooga; J. M. Shepherd, Bingham; K. E. Thomas, I. B. Cable, Hordrecks. *Nine guests include: Misses Maude Moth, Misses Dorset, Misses the Misses Dorset, the Misses Sullivan from Wilmington, and Miss Coleman, Bingham. *Twenty-two left Wednesday last for two weeks at the vacations reunion for the next four weeks. Register now with Mrs. Earl Day Saxon at the Brancon, 123 West 132 street, Dr. James E. Shepherd, 123 West 132 street, Dr. James E. Shepherd, Summer Hill, Ala, and Mr. Madison were visitors at the bullying this week. *Next Sunday afternoon the first of the sight-seeing trips will be taken, perimeter Pinyon, Summer school students and their friends are welcome to join the party. What Defender Reporters Saw What Detector Reporter Saw Three reporters of the Defender accounted for 10 of the fainting and Tuesday of last week to closely observe what effect pronition would have in this section of the city. Reporter No. 1 stated that he tramped Lenox and 17th avenues, counting only the streets under the influence of intoxicants; otherwise it was the same old Harlem. Reporter No. 2 found that the large crowds which usually parade the streets seemed to be happy and jolly, and the prohibition going into effect. This was much different than Broadway, which was, according to the daily press, draped in mourning. Reporter No. 3 scoured his barroom on Tuesday near a saloon and stopped near beer, ginger ale and other soft drinks with apparently no regret that only a few hours before they drank whisky and fancy mixed drinks. The observer observed the by-pass of the saloon men, a Johnny Depp made his exit, and to our knowledge not a single arrest was made. Carney Due Credit for Arrears Thomas A. Carney special patrolman at the Chelsea Exchange Bank, 183th street and 7th avenue, told a Defender reporter last week that instead of Detectives Birmingham and Connelly beaten by Britt and Frank J. Rose, charged with attempting to forge a check which bore the names of Lieut. Roberts and Lieut. Col. Charles Fillmore of the 15th Inventory turned them over to the detectives. The Harlem Home News, carrying an account of the affair in their issue of July 2, failed to mention Patrolman Carney's case from what source the information came. It seems apparent that Chas. G. Rapp, president: Mr. Siger, head paying teller, and Mr. Hynes, assistant manager, straighten out this matter if they chose to go to the court. If Mr. Carney's story is true, they are doing him an injustice. Jesse Shing Wins in Contest Jesse Shipp Jr. president of "Headquarters Association." 2283 7th avenue and one of Harlem's most progressive and popular man, proved his popularization of the player-plano awarded in the Amsterdam News popularity contest. Mr. Shipp received two million votes from his many friends throughout the country, and hereby extends cordial apprehension. $^a$ thanks for their stanch support. Booze Fined $5 Herman Booze, a chauffeur of 117 West 141st street, was before Magis- day Miller in the damascus court. Tues- day the Miller chaired with his car on the wrong side of the street. He was fined $5. When the magistrate, looking over his calendar, called for the spectators, as he wasn't inviting all hands to have some on him, prohibition having gone into effect the day in question. Appointments at Department of Labor On July 2 Mrs. Sharperson Young, Fri- ders of the Baskerville were appointed as assistant stenographer, in addition to a stenographer, two women assistants and a general office. The first employ- ment the sten office employed. Mrs. Sharperson Young will take the place of Mrs. Wright, assisting Mrs. Taylor in charge of the wom- en's expenditure is calculated at $15,000. Remove From Sunny South R. E. Harris and family of Petersburg, Va., have recently taken up their 163d street. Mr. Harris is well known as an active worker in both civic and business affairs, and to the city the family have connected themselves with Mount Oliver Baptist Church. Their little daughter was proclaimed term, receiving many congratulations, Messenger Magazine Temporarily Suppressed The postal authorities notified the publishers of "The Messenger," a radical magazine, last week that the July number, containing articles entitled The Hun in America," "Make America Safe for the Negro and the German Prompted Man by the Nero Schoeffer" had been temporarily suppressed awaiting orders from Washington. Cloasa Apartment Messrs. Robinson and Criner, members of the Lafayette Stock Company, were in Bynum during their stay here, left recently for Chicago. Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum have since closed their apartment at St West 141st street and gone to X, where they are in charge of the New Grant House culinary department. B. E. Malone Here R. E. Malone of Greenboro, N. C., who has the distinction of being the government agricultural inspector of Carolina, is in Manhattan for the balance of the summer. While here Mr Malone will take advantage of the summer now in session at Columbia University. Leavifer Montgomery, Ala. Mr. Leavifer Montgomery, Ala., on June 20, expecting to remain in the South until the reopening of September, returning to Atlantic City. Caffey is the wife of Dr. Frank C. Caffey. Sent to Elmica Clinton F. Smith, 21 years old, of 5 West 13th street, was sent to the Elmira reformatory on his pledge of gullibility to the clammy of the humphrey of Queens last week of his burglary at the home of John J. Comer (white) in Queens some time ago. NOTICE Not responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Louise Emily Cotton, after April 28, 1919.—Robert R. Cotton, 412 Seven avenue, New York, NY. New York, N. Y., July 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rainford left June 23 for Spring Lake, N. J. * Mr. Duke carried an auto pleasure party on an outling July 4. * Mrs. Leonard and family of 231 E. 73rd street left for the country last week, expecting to remain away the balance of the summer. * Mr. Gibbs took a party out motoring on July 4, the guests spending an enjoyable day. * Ernest Walker, 24th Infantry, Co. C., who resides in Kansas City, Kan., is visiting in New York city. * Scout Fred Leonard, 227 E. 75th street, left Camp Spencer last Monday to spend the summer. * Chris Reynolds, who resides on East 75th street, was injured by an auto truck last Friday at 99th street and 3rd avenue. He is at home under the care of a physician. Harlem's Private Training School The need of a private school in New York city, which had long been felt by many, is still a challenge as ago the Florence Garnett Industrial Training school was founded and established by Mrs. Florence Garnett of Jacksonville, Fla., at 147 West 136th street. The school, which boards the entire entry into the new field with three little girls, Today, to show how that need has been appreciated by the public as well as the parents, who are relieved to see that the school is in the fact that it are enrolled, with a long waiting list of those desired to obtain admittance should a vacancy occur. Besides students from here, children from five different states are admitted to the school to train little girls from 5 to 12 years of age in ethics. It has been approved by the bureau of hygiene and buildings. In the near future it is planned to make great improvements as so as to train the children to be situated in the heart of Harlem. Associated with Mrs. Garnett, who is the principal and president, and a graduate of Atlanta and Scotia universities, is her mother, Mrs. Helen Donaldson, a teacher of Francis academy, Baltimore, Md., who acts in the capacity of matron. Mrs. Garnett feels that the Christian influence of her mother means much to the school's advancement. Others concur that the school is a fine school of culture is a fine showing of Race achievement and the dawn of a new era. During the first week of the annual vacation of the public schools there has been a big rush on for working parents and their children. These papers are for the boy of 14 years who wishes to work until the time of returning to school in the fall. It is estimated that more than one hundred of our boys have obtained necessary courses only these boys may be seen starting out in the early morning, armed with a local newspaper, looking for a position. It is said that the busy Wall street section has a great index of white boys claiming necessary courses very few of our Race have been seen. Guests Entertained at Dinner On Sunday, June 29, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Beatty, 345 W. 59th street, New York city, entrained Lieut. Thomas McCormick, a Navy officer from Springfield, Ohio; Sergt. Leo A. Pinkney of the 387th Infantry from Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Saunders from Brooklyn; Miss Carl Sanders and Sister Harry and Mrs. Earle Saunders, a delightful dinner was served. The day was quietly but pleasantly spent. After being dolayed 14 hours in a heavy fog 1,000 miles from France, the transport Bend Land arrived Monday, June 12, when it met with members of the 312th Service Battalion. These troops were engaged in building huge docks at Bordeaux. African Pygmies at Museum In the Hall of Nations of the American Museum of Natural History, it is a camp of African pygmies of the Iture forest in the Belgian, Congo, heart of Africa. Since the arrival of the unique collection thousands of people have visited the museum daily. Chicago Singer Here W. M. Lewis, gospel singer of Chicago, IL., has been conducting a series of singing entertainments at the 365th street, near 75 avenue, with much success. The singer will bring his meetings to a close this Sunday. Gallagher Busy Peter P. Gallagher, the mayor of Chicago's South Side, arrived in the city last week from Atlantic City to stay for an indefinite period. He will be joined by the Madison Square exhibition to be held at Madison Square Garden from July 18 to 26. adelphia, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, is spending a fortnight with her uncle, James J. Alexander and Adelphia. After Miss Alexander receives her bachelor's degree she will enter the medical school. Attention to Public: Annie E. White, Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment. Aime Walkers System. Resilience. Kashmir Preparations for sale. 2484 Seventh avenue, apt. 3, New York city. Audubon 10323—Advt. COLORED DOLLS 29c, 39c and 69c Each CRYING MAMMA DOLLS, $4.50 EACH SEND IN YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDER AT ONCE TO AVOID THE RUSH 10 in. Colored Boy, dressed in rompers, only ..... 29c 12 in. Girl, neatly dressed (no hair), only 39c 12 in. Girl, nice straight hair, fashionably dressed ..... 69c Country Boy, dressed in overalls..... 69c 14 in. Girl, wavy hair, well dressed, buckle shoes ..... $1.50 Postage 10c extra. 16 in., with long, flowing curls, beautifully dressed ..... $3.50 16 in., with marcel wave, nicely dressed ..... $3.00 16 in., Buster Brown style hair, very neat ..... $2.50 16 in., Country Girl, dressed in sunben- Berry & Ross, Inc. For Dandruud, Falling Hair, Scalp Diseases and Iching Fancy. It feeds the scalp, nourishes the roots and causes a natural growth of long hair, no matter how bad your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different head. A regular scalp food. 50 cents per box. Beautifier Pressing Oil, 3 cents per box. Send $1 for a six weeks' treatment or a $5.0 order in goods and we will send you a book of our Beauty System of Art and Instructions in Hairdressing. Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage and Manipulating. Five Public Murders in Dixie Go Unpunished Going Over the Top Another ambulance was presented to the Hayward unit motor corps by the National League for Women's Service, who are also the ambulance and ambulance bus that the unit mow. As the wounded men are still returning to the United States the ladies are kept quite busy conveying the soldiers to the wounded men, and the wounded men are taking the many calls for service. This good work is expected to continue even after the hospitals are closed, among orphans, aged and patrols in the streets. The men are taken in daily at the headquarters, 200 West 139th street, Capt. Leavelle in charge. Each week the Knights of Columbus donate a large sightseeing tour to the men, and the men may have a chance to have a real outing. Lieut. Mue Kemp is field worker. Lieut. Reld, Serg. Murray and Corp. are to be commended and excellent service rendered for this excellent work. An Appeal for Women Workers An Appeal for Women Workers The Y. W. C. A., 121 West 132d street, has listed a number of young women who have years' training in clinical work, stenography, etc, and who are at present idle. The association declares that constant practice is as necessary to stenographers and typists as it is to planists and dentists, and for this purpose the business man of Harlem hires these girls during vacation periods as substitutes for their regular staff. Some Graduates From P. S. 89 Among the graduates this year from P. S. 89 were: Ernest Ballou, Eugene Borda, Ernest Browne, John Borda, Borda, Charles Chaplin, Chaplin, Fred Claxton, Wm. Clayton, Albert Davis, Eunise Parrig, Joseph Jefferson, Lewis John, the Colehore John, Lewis John, the Colehore John, Marshall, Stadman Matthews, Harold Mayer, Thomas Monroe, Edward Parnell, Arthur Slaughter, George Steward, Young, Ashmead and Howard Ward. From Turpentine State Miss Florence Ogburn, a public school teacher from Greensboro, N. C., is taking courses in weeks, making course in musical art Columbia university. While here she is stopping at the home of Mrs. Alice Conard Jackson, 129 West 135th street. Ogburn was recently appointed superintendent of the public schools in Greensboro. On Visit Miss Virginia M. Alexander of Philadelphia, a student at the University of Chicago, will be night with her uncle, James J. Alexander, and sister, Irene L. Alexander, at 251 West 134th street. After Miss Virginia will be off she will enter the medical school. JE YORKVILLE YARNS Harlem's Private Training School Rush for Working Papers Guests Entertained at Dinner More Troops Arrive African Pygmies at Museum Chicago Singer Here Gallagher Busy NOTICE! PRICES P THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HARLEM INSHOOTS Harry Ross, a blind newsdealer, has opened a stand on Lenox avenue, near 136th street. * Sergt. John Jamison is lecturing in Boston. * The cost of post-lettering for the letters, etc., was decreased during the week when milk was increased one cent on a quart. * The police department has issued an order that "soap-box-otators" were decreased during the week. * One of Hailer's successful business men recently told a reporter "Women made we mat I am simply flatter them about their beauty and the pens then?" asked the reporter, "Why, they are so flustered that they never kick on a price." Another merchant said, "Why, it is easy to have success. Our business is good, good, good. School has closed. Now for a rich to sell Defenders. * The Health Department pasted a diphtheria sign on the door of an apartment at 28 W. 136th Street. * A crusade is being made to people flats with smoke by burning people's flats in the courts. * Still no traffic policeman at the corner of Lenox avenue and 15th street. * Readers were on a trip to a barn at the public library by a terrible between a child and a library attendant. * The child told a reporter that she was overcharged for books, and the attendant was angry. * Theporter's business. * Those who use profane language loud and careless should watch out for the police who say they expect to prevent such annoyance on their streets. * Three rowdies were permitted to partake of refreshments in a Raco ice cream parlor on upper Lenox avenue, with their hats on. In their midst and spoke to the gentlemen who objected and spoke to the waitress but nothing was done. Studenta Tendered Lawn Party The younger students of the Mendelssohn Conservatory of Music, 2104 Madison avenue, were tendered a lawn party and solicite for their friends at R. D. Galloway, the director, Saturday afternoon, June 28. Several numbers were tendered by the students. Master Arthur Rodgers, 8 years old, conducts the orchestra and received a great ovation. All had a delightful time. Mme. C. J. Walker AND HER $ 50,000 HOME VILLA LEWARO ON THE HUDRON FROM EASTERN CARDINAL CARDS AND LEUET, JIM EMBERT 12 FOR 850; 10 FOR $1.00 A large size picture of Mme. Walker later on History of the American Negro in the Great World War Great World War By Her W Allison Greenwood An authoritative, practical and informative book of great historical value, written and published by the Art Publishing Co. $25; keraler binding. $37.5; Beautiful illustrations and eight pictures in color. $15; to sell to new book. Send 20c in stamps for free can be mailed to us. Picture and full sailing instructions. We use better terms and help you more than any other publishing company. Send postoffice money orders always. Agents now making $10 and $15 a day off these goods. Apply to Art Publishing Co. 208 West 64th St, New York City LATEST SONG HITS Get the latest song hits now being sung on Broadway. Send for our bulletin of latest songs you have heard. By ordering from our bulletins you get latest songs weeks before they are sung or sold in your store. AND AT LOWER PRICES. Simply send us your name and address and we will mail you our latest bulletin No. 10. MERCURY MUSIC COMPANY 145 W. 45th St. New York UNTED WOMEN WANTED MEN AND WOMEN The Hegemonian can be built from $1,250 up. Payable $12.50 monthly. their own homes, which we will build to order. PAY- KE RENT, and invest in desirable building lots at BRUNSWICK TERRACE, on the Main Line of the Mia Railroad, near the large industrial city of New a suburb of New York, Newark, Trenton and Phila- city of industries; high wage scale. It is a step towards sense and prosperity. NOW BEFORE PRICES OF BUILDING LOTS ADVANCE not turn this opportunity down. Be amongst the suc- ses. It is a pride as well as a good investment to own Brunswick Terrace. Live in a community WHERE RIGHTS PREVAIL. BUILDING LOTS To own their own homes, which we will build to order. PAYABLE LIKE RENT, and invest in desirable building lots at NEW BRUNSWICK TERRACE, on the Main Line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, a suburb of New York, Newark, Trenton and Philadelphia. Plenty of industries; high wage scale. It is a step towards independence and prosperity. START NOW BEFORE PRICES OF BUILDING LOTS ADVANCE Do not turn this opportunity down. Be amongst the successful ones. It is a pride as well as a good investment to own lots at New Brunswick Terrace. Live in a community WHERE EQUAL RIGHTS PREVAIL. BUILDING LOTS $69 CH balance in easy monthly payments insured by leading title company. $1,250 UP, PAYABLE MONTHLY let showing modern homes built people. legeman Co. STREET, NEW YORK CITY Salary and Commission Basis Small amount down and balance in easy monthly payments to suit. Title guaranteed and insured by leading title company. HOMES BUILT FROM $1,250 UP, PAYABLE $12.50 MONTHLY Send for Illustrated Booklet showing modern homes built by us and occupied by Colored people. MAIN OFFICE—9 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Representatives Wanted on Salary and Commission Basis WHO KNOWS ROBERT WILSON? Any information regarding Robert W. Robert of in Yadkins, Va., some years ago, please communicated to mother, Rebecca P. Mention, 216 Union ave., New York, E. P. Ford, Gilbert st., Georgetown, S. C. Right name is Robert B. Robert, but he is now going under the named name of Robert Wilson. Advertisement. P Starta Crusade Against Disease Against Diseases Dr. Louis T. Werekman of aus Race physicians at the Pleasant department of health; has started a crusade in Harlem against the spreading of venereal diseases. The doctor realizes the efforts of quacks and druggists with unhealthy people ineffective medicines, doing more harm than good. Literature has been distributed in conformity with such codes of health established for the public in many proper medical aid compulsory instead of a mere appeal to persons infected with contagious diseases. The law is, it cannot afford a resident physician go to a clinic and continually to the Pleasant street clinic or other departments of health. Welfare League: Elections Officers At the election of officers of the Boys' Welfare league, held at public school 39 on Monday, June 30, the following were chosen: Dr. E. P. Roberta, president; Rev. A. Clayton Powell, vice president; secretary, Jacob Theobald; curts' board. A board of directors were appointed by board 21. The total amount, realized from the recent drive is as follows: Cash, $2,822.25, and total in outstanding pledges, $3,175.75. The officers of the association extended appreciation for the financial support of merchants and directors to the fund. Until a building is erected the association hopes to maintain the school as its headquarters. Expressmen Eight Two expressmen became engaged in a street brawl at 143d street and 7th street before an officer arrived Junius Simmons, aged 40, 235 West 183d street, was cut on the left arm by his assailant of 147 West 183d street, the jacket of 147 West 143d street, whom the arrest are expecting to call at the 383th precinct for a horse and wagon said to the property. Simmons was treated at the Harmon hospital for laceration of the arm. Plana Prison Suicide Arthur Wooden, 26, charged with with a knife. Gleep Cove, L. 1, had braded in armor and a bed sheet at Mineola jail, Mineola, L. L. July 2, presumably with a knife, cutting suicide. The rope was found by him, coated under his mattress, after a subsequent search was made, when a subsequent burder had destroyed himself by hanging. New Orleans Lady Here Mrs. J. H. Pearlle, 224 Delahalac street, New Orleans, LA, arrived in New York on June 12, 2014 and is the guest of the family at West 144th street, who is a lifelong friend. Last Tuesday at tea party was given in her honor, at which a number of workers were present. Mrs. Pearl expects to remain in the city until Aug. 1. Sentence for Taxi Hold Up Jesse Major, 22, 337 W. 37th street, a recent servant in the 39th Infantry, was sentenced last Monday to not less than three years nor more than seven years for holding up a taxicab driver at 52d street and 5th avenue on March 29. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS PAGE FIVE SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 Thieves Assault J. E. Myers; Italians Probably Saved Him From Brutal Death Brooklyn, N. Y. July 11.—John E. Myers, the well known business and man, was assaulted a few evenings when he unidentified Race crooks while on his way from his K. of P. lodge plenate at Poster Park. He was saved from furry attackers, these crooks by the timely interference of friends who happened along at the time. They were Lazano and Borano. They were lives in Rockaway avenue, had just been the elevated staircase and was on Rockaway, and was hit on the back of the head by one of the men. He received a nasty wound was stunned for a while, but the thief was caught and dirty work. The Italians were so sure he was killed that they gave him their Claima Midget Beat Her Brooklyn, N. Y. John J. Morales Laurens is only two and a half feet tall, but, according to Mrs. Iola Walker, he certainly can "go some" when it hits the Adams staircase. She had Laurens in July 2; charged with assault and battery. Mrs. Walker, who has a room behind her at 132 Jackson street, is five feet eight, eight pounds, said the trouble started when she told Laurens he would have to move. He moved, but returned and asked for help, but the two pounds and breaking her gusses, Walker told the court that she could not lay hands on him, c. he was so skillful in covering her, and because of his size he could not move. He, officer Gallagher was called to arrest him, and he also had trouble in getting the would-be prisoner. He summed up the little man. After much effort he was cornered and taken to the police station by those four huge police lieutenants' desk he refused to walk where it height would permit him to be seen. So the big police man was forced. So he could be to the court, where he was held in $500 bail. Judge Gets Prisoner Job Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11—John Brown, who said he had just come from the South a few months ago, got a good job last Thursday by being locked up as a vagrant. Brown, who aggrate Kochendorf appeared before the mahine court on a vagrancy charge, told the court how he had left the South because of conditions there, and of having hard luck in the city, and said that he was friendless, without a home and job. The judge was so impressed that he told the chief clerk to get in touch with some of the business men by phone. He did so and was successful in getting Brown a well paying position. Thereupon the magistrate suspended sentence. Brown, left the court all smiles, saying that he would show his gratitude by making good on the job. At Bridge Street Church Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11—it is not strange to see the larger churches crowded in the winter, but in the summer it is. However, this rule does not hold good at Bridge street, for in the winter the church was filled last Sunday. Rev. Carpenter in the morning talked upon the theme, "Approaching Righteousness." In the evening the scribes of illustrated lectures was continued, this being "The Pilgrim's Progress." Over 11,000 was the total for the day's collection. Prepare for Children's Outing Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11. - On Wednesday evening, July 2, a committee representing the Frederick Douglass Community Center met at the residence of the president, George E. Washington, to discuss plans for the outing of children of the neighborhood to Congy Island the latter part of July. According to members of the committee, they will be able to 'take care of 300 children. Announcements will be made of forty allons of milk from the Empire Dalry for the use of the children. Bear Mountain Camp Open Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11—The Y. M. A. B. boys' camp opened yesterday, July 11, at Bear Mountain, up the hill from the camp open for over a month. Branch Secretary R. M. Meroney of the Carlton avenue branch has placed under his care the boy's secretary, who is assisted by Murice Moss, the son of Rev. Moss of Concord church. Young Moss recently attended Columbia University with high honors. B. B. Thomas Jr. in Town Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—Robert R. Thomas Jr., son of the grocer of Rochester avenue and Dean street, pald his parents a short visit last week. He has been in Baltimore, M.D., where he was general manager for the government restaurant run by it for the shilpiy employee offices. He was the youngest man to have charge of an establishment feeding over 3,000 men a day. Odd Fellows at Dexter Park Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—Independence day was celebrated by members of Allyn Lodge No. $755, G. U. O. of, and the University of Pennsylvania, seventh annual outing at Dexter Park. Addresses were delivered in the afternoon. In the evening the grounds and hall was filled with members and friends of the order, W. H. Smith, of the University of Pennsylvania, Lewis general secretary, J. H. Lockett secretary and J. Middleton treasurer. Relief Society Has Rally Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—On July 4 the Mortgage Relief Society of Brown's Memorial Baptist Church held its first rally for $500. The services were held at their grounds on Herkin street, near Schenectady avenue. All reports are not in, but it seems that they have raised the desired amount. U. G. Harrison is president. F. Poundman secretary and J. Williams assistant of the club. Chisholm Promoted to Major Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11—Among the many promotions made recently in the state guard was that of Capt. Chisholm of the 15th infantry to major. Chisholm's promotion is a welcome one as he has to have charge of the second station here and will now be free to give the organization his personal attention. INLARGED LIFE SIZE MEDALLION PHOTOS Just send us any old picture of yourself, friend or relative and get a Beautiful Life Size Medallion Photo, retouched by our professional artists. Special designs for sellers, sellers and fraternal orders. 1,500 agents wanted; be the first in your town. Agents ought for sample photos free. Send 50 cents deposit to protect your mean business. Your money back when samples returned. Beautiful photos of Madame Walker. We can also give you best agents' terms on all Negro War History. Post Cards. Pictures, Picture Frames, Photo Jewelry and Photo Pocket Mirrors. Write for agents' terms. BETHEL ART CO first attention. In the meantime the crooks made their escape. "Johnny," as he is affectionately called by all who know him, was able to go home, where first aid methods of Mrs. Myers soon had him feeling fairly well. He was able to go to business as usual. The thieves must, evidently, have been men who knew Myers and had been trailing him. He is treasurer of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, and is also an officer of the Ben Hur Lodge of K. of P., so they reasoned that he had a big bank roll and would try and separate him from it. It happened so quickly that he had no chance to note his assailants. When seen at his barber shop, 157½ Duffield street, Mr. Myers did not desire to speak for publication, but seemed in a cheerful mood and was glad it was not worse. His many friends have been coming from fur and near, as they heard of the crime, not knowing how serials it was. He is high up in secret fraternities, being a Mystic Shriner, a past exalted ruler of Elke, K. of P., and a member of the British Order of Free Gardners. It is said his affiliation with the last order caused some to say that John was a foreigner, but this was disproved, as he was born in the state of Pennsylvania. Dies From Bullet Wound Flushing, L. I, July 11.—Howard Fowler, aged 28, one of the famous seven Fowler boys of Glen Cove, L. I., died in the saloon of James Barreco, 92 Wishaw Street, N. Y. on June 28, died on July 3 in the Flushing hospital as a result of his injuries. Barreco, an Italian, who had been held for felonious assault, was rearraigned by the judge's court charged with homicide. During an autopsy performed it was found that the bullet went through the upper arm of a lung, two inches below the apex. It was found concealed near the spinal column. Funeral services were held nearby, the residence of the deceased. Interment took place in Brookville cemetery. Annual Sermon of U. S. W. V. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11—Admiral Phillips camp of the United Spanish War Veterans had their annual sermon at Mount Lebanon Baptist church on July 10. Tow. Hamill gave a very practical and instructive sermon to the men. A feature of the sermon was the rendition of a poem, What Am I? from the pen of Henry B. W. was recited in a masterful way by his friend, Mr. Newbie, who is also a journalist and lecturer, deals with man as the handwork of God in his poem, which showed much philosophy and also taught the sermon. Manning, associate pastor of Bridge street church, was master of ceremonies, assisted by George Billups. Physical Directress at Y. W. C. A Physical Directress at Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—Miss Young, the physical directress of Baltimore, will be the next week. She will be at the Ashland Plan Y. C. A. for the summer, where she will give the girls instructions in the gymnasium. Miss Young is preceded by a matron and it is said the members of the team will benefit much from the health standpoint, from the lessons received. Tennis Club Gives Dance Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11—Friday afternoon and evening; July 4, Columbia, N. Y., July 11—Friday afternoon and social set when: the J. B. Taylor Tennis club gave their basket picnic and out of town guests who helped make this one of the social events of make this one of the social events of Among the committee in charge were John Boutts, H. D. Petus and E. C. Talbert. Crap Shooter Shot by Policeman Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11—Prince Hargrave, 30, whose address is unknown, was shot by Officer Pasquale Dumon街 on July 4, during a raid game. The officer said that one of the players shushed him with a knife, sent him to not call and reserves response to a prisoner to the Bushwick hospital. To Celebrate Armistice Day Brooklyn, N. Y. July 11—The Brooklyn battalion of the 18th regiment is now planning to celebrate armistice Day with a concert of the churches and civic associations will be invited to participate in a grand pageant and song festival. This affair will feature different epoches in the military history of the Negro in the wars of this country. Bishop Beckett in Albany Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—Bishop W. W. Beckett of the A. M. E. church returned to his home in Cumberland street from a trip up state. He was at work where he was entertained by Rev. S. H. Abu, pastor of Israel church. Large cross came to hear the eloquent prelate Sunday when he preached. W. H. Banks Still Sick Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—W. H. Brooklyn, N. Y., has been a prominent member of Concord Baptist. He has been in for some time, is still active, and is a member of the Mr. Banks for over a quarter of a century lived in the downtown section of Brooklyn, where he is active in all civic and political movements. Mrs. Lewis Has Recovered Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—Mrs. M. E. Lewis, 2378 Pitkin avenue, who was recently very ill, has entirely recovered. Mrs. Lewis, who is an ardent learner of the World's Greatest Weekly deserves the greatest many Friends of Sheepshead Bay, New York city and Brooklyn for their kind attention while indisposed. Leases Large House Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—Adam Thompson, 2183 Fulton street, well known at the Palice hotel, East New York hotel, his broker a 14-room house on Pulsatilla street, accessible to eight cur lines, where he intends entering business. Mrs. Johnson's Mother De d Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Fulton street was called to Little Washington, N. C., Friday, 11, to discuss the duties of her mother. Mrs. Johnson is a prominent member of the Order of Moses Tents and other societies; also an active member of Bridge Street Church. Miss Holland Graduates From Pratt Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—Among the few Race girls to graduate from Pratt Institute (white) this season was Miss Holland of Baltimore, Md. She is the daughter of Rev. Holland of that city, Holland finished with a high rating and was among the first of her class. Pease Secretary of Lawyer's Ass'n Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—Counsel Samuel A. Pease, who has served seven years in the Kings County Lawyers' Ass'n (white), has been re- elected for another term. Pease, who is quiet and unassuming, seemed to have made a difference as a master of legal procedure. CHARAGES BUTLER WITH THEFT Arverne, L. I., July 11—Geo. Brown, who until recently was employed as a trusted butter in the home of Santiago celebs, formerly Chilean ambassador to Chile. The former, after being raigned before County Judge Humphrey in Queens court on Saturday, charged with first degree grand larceny. The former, after being guilty, is alleged that Brown had taken diamond and platinum jewelry valued at $3,000 which belonged to Mrs. Brown, the gems had been missing from the home of the former, Brown, having; left their services, was found in Philadelphia and brought back to Long Island City by Detecto- rman Roberts, when interviewed by a Defender reporter, claimed that the arrest was an outrage and further stated that the Race employee was a prominent Race employee to the end, con- firming his innocence. This instance brings to mind many similar cases where, per- haps, the thieving is done by a white Race employee on the home of the Race employee who has left the home about the time of the robbery. A Pretty June Wedding Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11—An attractive June wedding took place on Thursday evening, June 26, when Miss Estelle Wineglass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Estelle Wineglass, and Miss Street, was married to Fitzherbert Waldron, also of Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride by Rev. Joseph Manning, assistant to the bride of Bridge Street A. M. E. church. The bride was away by her brother, Christopher Wineglass, was prottily attired in a white satin gown adorned with pearl trimming, and her bridal veil was carried a magnificent shower bouquet of roses and ilies of the valley. Miss Johnson was the bridesmaid and the flower girls were Gwendolyn Dean and Bruce Giltens acted as best man. The wedding march was played by Miss Olda Washington of Georgetown, S. C. Miss Thomasina Greggs of New York who delightfully entertained. Many handwritten notes were received by the bridal couple. One hundred guests were present. Drives Car Without License Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11—On Saturday, July 5. M. Adair Adair, 438 Exington avenue, wife of Joseph Exington, executive of Joseph Exington, was brought before Judge McCluskey in the Gates avenue court, charged with driving an auto without the police operator's license. Mrs. Epse state's regulations in the operation of a cur from Claud Joiner, a Brooklyn navy yard chauffeur. Mrs. Epse was freed and presented sentence and Joiner was fined $1. Restaurant Retains Race Help Yard chauffeur. Mrs. Epse was announced last week that Gage and Tolner's restaurant, 352 Tulfon street, had changed hands, it was but this old and exclusive eating hut, and men who have been employed there for years, but upon inquiry it was determined that the new owner, S. B. Dawnted, that the police policy of the house as to the Rise Mr. Dewey is of an old Brooklyn family. Preminent Man Indisposed Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—Mensor P. Saunders, a prominent citizen of Brooklyn, N. Y., gathered a slight interest in the past week, and was confined to his room on place. Mr. Saunders has been quite active and interested in Bridge Street, A. M. E. church and Carlton Branch, M. C. A. for a good many years. His many friends hope to see him out and much improved in a day or so. Tuts Moles Gives Picnic Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11. -- Tutta Moles gave another picnic. This one was on June 5 at Dexter Park. His wife, Maude, was with him. Hubert. As with all of his attire, it was largely attended by a very orderly crowd. It seemed as if all of "down-room" guests from this from, was out to the park to do honors to the "picnic king," as some call him. Annual Sermon Breached Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11—Elizabeth Chapter No. 1, Order of Eastern Star, chapter No. 2, Trinity Church, Sunday, June 28, at Trinity Baptist church, Church avenue, near Atlantic, New York. A collation was served by Rev. Peters. A collation was served by Rev. Petrieve. A collation was served by Rev. Poultry, 541 Church avenue. Figures in Motor Wreck Southampton, L. L, July 11—Chas. Higgins, a chauffeur employed by the Ryder family of East Quogue, L. L was instantly killed when his car ran into a wall, and he was contained a woman in the side car. As a result of the accident three white persons were killed. Coroner Miles of Greenport held an inquest on Monday. Brooklyn's Coming Events Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11—Two of the coming events of interest to residents of this city are the pierce and reception of the Sons of North Carolina to be held at Dexter park on August 14, and the son's reception, to be held at the same between Aug. 14 and 22. Watch these columns for announcement of date. Jordons Go to Virginia Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordison, 450 Carriage avenue, left this week to spend a few hours in New York, Va. The Jordons have been active in the social life of the "Hill" section of Brooklyn and were given a big send-off by their friends. Washington Teacher Here Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—Miss Ruth E. Moses, a popular teacher in the public schools of Washington, D. C., visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel A. C. Moses, on route to her home in Salem, Mass., where she will spend her vacation. --- Rockaway beach Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Frank R. Chisholm spent the Fourth of July at Rockaway Beach as guests of Schilling's hotel. Spending a Quiet Vacation Charles T. Magill, staff correspondent at the New York office of the Chicago Defender, is peacefully spending time in the quince of High Falls, N.J. His photo fishing, rowing, etc. are the only things to be inadulged in. Visiting in Massachusetts Visiting in Massachusetts Ossining, N. Y. July 11.—Miss Cath- erine Hughes and her brother, Jür- dre are spending their vacation with their aunt, Miss Lucile Hughes, In Clifton, Mass. Smart, Snappy, Co Nick's Tog 520 Lenox Ave. (at 136th 'SILK SHIRTS WITH A "FEE UNDER COLORED CAPITAL New York City News Well Known Waiter Dead Joseph Seon, a brother of Albert Seon, Brooklyn, N. Y., and a well known waiter among the old-timers, Island hospital last Friday morning to treat patients of diseases. Seon, who was 49 years old, was born at Hamilton, Bermuda, and had been in this country for over 50 years. He was held from his late home, 170 W. 135th street, Monday morning. Rev. Swan, assistant pastor of St. Philip's church, addressed. He leaves a wife, brother, sister, and other relatives to mourn their loss. Thief Hides Under Bed Ulysses Galloway, 13, 75 Spring street, Rutherford, N.J., came to Harlem, scaled a large wall into the bedroom window of Samuel Coyler, 101 (est 19th street), evidently hear the noise of noises in a brass bed. Being pursued by the complainant, the boy burglar escaped into the basement and was later found sitting comfortably in a dumb-walter shaft at 149 East 19th street. Detective and staff and held, until the prisoner on a charge of juvenile delinquency. Free Ice to the Poor Lots of ice will be given away to the poor of Harlem this summer by the mayor's committee on the distribution of ice to the poor. Guillore M. Forster, a professor at the poor in the upper West Harlem district. Distribution has begun from P. S. 89, on Lenox avenue and 138th street. Hero all worthy families, cases have been investigated, may be served each day from 3 to 6 p. m. To serve on Committee Mrs. Pauline Snowden, a member of the Defender staff, has been appointed to this reception committee at the children's outing to be held at Manhattan Casino on Tuesday, July 15. William B. Crawford, a member of New York office, has been asked to address the little ones on this occasion. Mayor's les Committees Members The following Harlemites are members of the Harlem branch of the mayor's ice committee: Guilford M. Crawford chairman; Jim M. Chicago chairman; York Office of Mayor; W. Brown, Editor George W. Harris (New York News), Wm. Banks, Eds. (New York News), Bm. Newport John B. Nail Jr. Dr. F. J. Newport John Odda Gray, secretary of committee. Attempts Suicide John Lewis, 23, a West Indian living at 16 W. 137th street, was arrested Saturday by Officer Proyon and taken to the Havens hospital, a prisoner, on Saturday. He is a resident of who is an elevator operator, cut his throat with a razor at his residence. He is being treated by Dr. Rubenstein. Escape From Ellis Island; Resurrected From Mammals, 16 years old, and Donald Smith, with two other U. S. prisoners who escaped from Ellis Island last Saturday and swam to the Jersey Central yard at Communipaw, where he was arrested. Railroad police and turned over to the Jersey City police at Communipaw. They admitted that they had escaped. Children Have Outing The first of a series of outings for race children in Harlem was given the opportunity to visit the Tobias of the Independent, and Anaheim Jackson, editor of "Our Boys and Girls." Funds will be raised to continue the outings throughout the summer. There was also a baby parade. Mrs. De Silvia Improving Mrs. Robert De Silvia, secretary of the NAACP, will be among those who has been ill during the past six weeks at her home suffering from a nervous breakdown due to overwork, is greatly improved and will leave early for the country for recuperation. Resign From the Service Albert B. Mordecal, 250 West 47th street, who has been employed the past two years as chauffeur in the United States motor vehicle service, N. Y. P. lifted the hat of July. Mordecal expects to enter business in Harlem. To Close for Summer The Silver Spray Circle will hold its last meeting for the summer at the residence of 83 W. Daisy Cisco, presided by 83 W. 142d Street, Tuesday evening, July 15. Edwards Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Edwards of Petersburg, Va., who have been visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, 104 W. W35th street, departed for home last Thursday. Monarch Lodge Field Day Monarch Lodge of Eldes held a field day outing at Lenox cval Friday, July 4. Hundreds of people attended and had an enjoyable time. Laurie Abbott Saw 'Bway On Fourth of July evening W. B. Abbott, business manager of the New York Defender office, and Fred Laurie were the guests of Henry W. Baumel at the play "Up in Mabel's Room" at the Ettinge theater. Fred says, "How often I've seen this Broadway hit?" : Man Charged With Assault Man Charged Arcee 32, 328 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, was arrested Monday at One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street and St. Nicholas avenue by Officer Housen on the com-mission Joseph Osborne charged Palmer with striking him on the left jaw with his flat. Palmer told the desk clerk at the Thirty-eighth precinct that he was trying to stop a man from slicing a dog on some chili-peppers in the courtyard Owner, but the defendant was sent to the Heights court for trial. A Coming Event Henry Haummel and J. H. Jackson, well known in the theatrical world, were callers at the Defender office once big time they expect to have at their annual picnic, will be held at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 1. If agreed the pardon was one, but too far from Lenox avenue for comfort. Below Mentioned Take Notice Below Mentonied, Take Notice White and Bradford, please come across with that borrowed $22.55, which is past due. Signored James Nelson care Thorne's cafe, $6 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, New York city.—Advt.. Correct Straw Hats at Gurgery Shop (St. near Harlem Hospital) LING," COOL, COMFORTABLE WEAR COLORED HELP Wonderful Opportunity IF YOU WANT TO MAKE BIG MONEY! We Recommend for Big Profits, Quick, Large and Substantial Dividends **TEXAS-CRUDE OIL COMPANY** Capital Stock, $2,000,000. Controls Over 50,000 acres of Land in Texas. Assets Over $2,775,000. Have at present 11 Producing Wells, Drilling 7 Wells and 6 Ready to Drill. Pays 12% dividends; payable quarterly. Shares $2.00 each, which we believe will go to $5.00 at once and to $10.00 before the end of the year. Not less than ten shares will be sold for all 25 shares or more one-third down, one-third in 30 days, balance in 60 days. UNITED STATES METAL CAP AND SEAL CO. UNITED STATES METAL METAL OAK AND JANE OAT Capital Stock $5,000,000. Common Stock $4,000,000. Par Value $10.00. Manufacturing of Metal Seal Cap that fits any bottle, can or jar that are in everyday common use, which are being sold to most of the leading manufacturers in the United States. They have over $100,000 surplus in the treasury. Price of shares $7.50 for a short time only. We believe this stock is easily worth $20.00 or more. Not less than 5 shares sold for all cash. 20 shares or more on- third down, one-third in 30 days, balance in 60 days. ROCHESTER Rochester, N.Y., July 11.—Dr. E. D. W. Jones preached his first sermon for this conference year last Sunday morning to a large audience at Zion City. The news of the rumour was admitted, "He alsoừng had evening service. Collection for the day was $70. Dr. Jones was warmly ro- Four persons joined the champ. Margaret Wray and Mrs. Jarvis Thomas left last Thursday for Cleverby, Ohio, a short stay. F. H. Friman of New York, Thomas spraing of Spring street. Mr. E. P. the Master of the champ was opened manies of the champ at her above residence. Anxiety Tillman left last Thursday for Chicago, where he has secured a position at the Newport of Auburn, N.Y., and Smith of Port Byron were united in marriage to the child of the Lioness. The champ quits a surprise to us Private Street, only been back from France, a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor, formed of 222 Gibbs street, Rochester, located at the Newport, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in F. H. F. F. H. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Taylor have left Rochester to reside in the Stockton, the of the evening of June 25 in honor of Miss Geraldine Stewart, who is spending the summer of the champ upon the F. H. Friman's relative and friends in N.Y. . Prof. Nell's Jazz Orchestra will give a shirtwast dance at Royal Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Miss Frances Lays of Monterey, Pa., were the week's guests of Mrs. Daniel Laws, the week's son of Inchburgu. Mr. was the week's guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott of 7 Hilton street. William Best of the Champ was received guest at Miss Gladys Mathews of Caledonia avenue. Miss Viola Van Buren, teacher at No. 10 School, has been held for another year with a month of $200.00. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. P. the Champ was held July 24, at Coburg, Canada. A lawn festival and corn roast will be held on May 24. About 300 persons took advantage of the annual picnic last Friday, July 4, under the auspices of the Old Fellows Bath and the St. Thomas day was devoted to baseball, running races and other sports. Plenty of good things to eat was provided for all. Every one expressed them as ascenting for the champ. Miss�is China Blake received a telegram Sat, urday night that Sergt. Ellenwood has just arrived safe at New York from the city. Mr. and Mrs. Wess was a charge. Mrs. Mary Wess of Watkins, N.Y. the Flowers were Thursday. The annual picnic of Zion Sunday school will be held at Seneca Park July 17. The first anniversary reception of Menette's Town No. 1 champ held the Progressive Hall last Thursday. July 3, was a grand success. Roosevelt Memorial Athletic Carnival Newark, N. J. July 11.—The Roosevelt memorial campaign committee gave out the following comments in progressing nicely and contributions are steadily pouring in from all parts of the state and the workers are meeting with fair success. Mr. Allen, capitan of the business men, says that his success in receiving donations has been very oncoming. Dr. Corröthers, the executive secretary of the committee, says that the business people movement, states that the Newark city baseball park on Bloomfield avenue had been secured for Saturday, July 10. At this time a monster athletic game will be played on the baseball game will be played between the Orange and Montclair Y. M. C. A teams playing the first game and the winner will play the Newark Giants. The running and sprint races, pole vaulting, fat men's races and tugs of war. The program, if carried out as arranged, will be the largest athletic fete ever to be proposed going to the Roosevelt memorial institutional Zion temple fund. MT. VERNON MATTERS Mt. Yermon, N. Y., July 11—Many readers of this vicinity will be glad to learn that in the future a letter containing news of interest to the public of this vicinity will appear in our fender correspondent and agent, will be glad to receive notes of interest for the paper any time before Monday morning. Mr. Green, who handles all music on the 9th street. * Miss Anna Green, Miss Ella Roberts and Miss A. Garr are visiting at Ashbury, Park, N. J. * Mrs. Boyd, of Rev. Boyd, and mother we go to see in the church shore show, Mrs. James is visiting her mother in Providence, R. J. * Mrs. Samuels of Philadelphia is visiting her mother, Mrs. Doxon. * The Tuskegee quartet was at Zion A. M. Zion church show, Mrs. Clark Wells of Manhattan is stopping with her father, William James. Roy Houston Back Tuckahoe, N.Y., July 11.—Rev. Houston, the evangelist, has returned from the University of Chicago, M. Carrinal church and addressed the Sunday school. During the past week he preached in New Rochelle, N. Y. He is a member of the future, one being in Philadelphia. YONKERS GLEANINGS TUCKAHOF TICKINGS Tuskahoe, N. Y., July 11.—Thomas Roberts and Walter Fleming have opened a cafe on Columbus avenue. This enterprise will be at treat to our people in this community and with good business partisanship they are so届 success, as it is the only one of its kind in the world. The "Don't forget the field day in Aug. 7. There will be a prize for the lady who bakes the best cake, also prizes to the race contestants. "Mrs. Sandy Butler and daughter will leave for the South to visit friends and relatives next week. They are both ardent Defender readers. "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart returned home after a three weeks' stay in Niagara Falls, N. Y. "Miss Pauline Smith is visiting her parents in Southampton, L. I., for a few days. She is a church leader at Shiloh Baptist Church. She is a wonderful speaker and his parables are like pictures." Edward Robinson has removed to his new abode on Maynard street. "Messrs. Lafayette and Lucian Hewlin have moved to Tuckahoe and are staying for the present with their brother, George Hewlin, until they receive an appointment." Edward Lewis and family, who have been residents of this vicinity for a long time, have moved to Princeton, J., to live. They will be great-dares. "Miss Lewis is especially by the church circle who Mr. Lewis was treasurer of Shiloh." Samuel Trailinger, a prominent business man engaged in the moving business, expects to motor to North Carolina to see his parents. If his new car arrives in time. AN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC Rev. J. A. Means is a representative of Mrs. G. A. Robinson, president, 62 East 113st street, New York City. We appeal to the public to help us raise funds in Kingst Park, Lea Advertisement. Opportunity MAKE BIQ MONEY! Stock Large and Substantial Dividends OIL COMPANY Over 50,000 Acres of Land in Texas. resent 11 Producing Wells, Drilling 7 12% dividends; payable quarterly. will go to $5.0 at once and to $10.00 one-third in 30 days, balance OIL CAP AND SEAL CO. Stock $4,000,000. Par Value $10.00. at fits any bottle, can or jar that are be being sold to most of the leading a company has no outstanding debts, the treasury. Price of shares $1.50 this stock is easily worth $20.00 or or all cash. 20 shares or more one- lance in 60 days. Follow the successful broker and you will receive big dividends, and large prices for stock when you wish to sell. I. H. Porter &' Co. 2306 SEVENTH AV., INVESTMENT BROKERS Phone Morningside 9765-4030 New York City 17 Years' Experience Buffalo, N. Y., July 11—Citizens of Buffalo have extended an invitation to Perry Howard of Mississippi to come here and practice. In the event that the white people who oppose the Lincoln League of which he is a member, the league cannot prosper in the snowden of Olean is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Upshur. S. Sargent of Cleveland is at the Langston. Mr. and Mrs. McCurtain are driving a new Pierce. The planned for next month to various cities by Buffalo auto owners. *The Absence of John Barleycorn does not appear to be missed by the people of Waco is in the city the guest of Mrs. Keller. *C. E. Ford and several other Race leader will organize a local Lions League. Convocation services have been past week in Michigan street. *The La Grous Exposition snows have been engaged for Old Home Week, Sept. 5. The business Men's League and quite a number of shares were subscribed. *Evidence of an industrial and business awakening can be seen in the neighborhood. Mindless enterprises. *Homer Row and wife leave for a trip East for several weeks. George Thompson Jr. has been placed in the list as carrier in the postoffice. *The business Men's League is in the market to purchase home. *Robt. Wilkins of the Falls was in the city last week. *Chas. Miller has purchased the property at 466 Michigan Street. *Dr. Earl Payne, Mardi Gras Night Old Home Work. *Dr. Henry Lewis is reported as being quite busy. *Dr. Earl Payne, Buffalo's only dentist, is at Pierce hospital. men are trying to buy the property at W. Clinton and Michigan streets to open a first-class ice cream candy and cigars store. Buffalo offers a sensational quantity and Rise business. The Negro Business Men's League is ready and willing to assist any kind of enterprise, both financially and otherwise. * All the race homes of Buffalo are having a strike, waters and cookies are out. Miller's delicatessen, will open in a few days, with Race members in the kitchen. LATEST SONG HITS LATEST SONG HITS Get the latest song hits now being sung on Broadway. Send for our bulletin of latest songs published by leading New York song publishers. By ordering from our bulletins you get latest songs weeks-before they are sung or sold in your town, AND AT LOWER PRICES Simply send us your name and address and we will mail you our latest bulletin No. 10. MERCURY MUSIC CO. 145 W. 45TH ST, NEW YORK '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 in drowner on the Marker Dandruff, firm hair and All Scalp Diseases Grower, 506, Diret Hair Elite Shampoo, Elite Shampoo, Agents Wanted $1.00 for Addresses Mail and Money Market to Hendricks Fatling He All Sale for Elite Ha Goucher Elite Ha Dressing Sce Agents Wax Send $1.00 Address M and Money Orders to MME, E. E. R. CARGEL Sta. J, Box 14, New York City HAIRDRESSER Mrs. Ruth Patrick, the popular hairdresser and widow of Hiram Patrick, is doing an excellent business at her beautiful and well-equipped beauty parlor. 891 Prospect St., Jamaica, N. Y. Patrick has a beautiful and pleasant manner, has won for her many friends and patrons throughout Jamaica, Forest Hill, and Holliece. MAKE MONEY Selling THE CHALLENGE, the World's Greatest Negro Magazine. It fears only God. Write for terms, 2305 Seventh Ave., N. Y. City. TAILORING AGENTS SEND FOR FREE OUTFIT LARGE PROFIT—LOW PRICES Thousands of Satisfied Customers WRONE TAILORS TO WELL DRESSED MEN 442-444 Broadway Albany, N. Y. FASTEST PRINTERS ON EARTH Our equipment and system enable us to serve the public and serve them right. 100 Bond Lettersbreads... 100 Bond Billboards... 100 Bond Billboards... All for $6,50 Delivered to All Parts of the United States SUBURBAN PRINTERY 165 Park Ave., New York, Phone Harlem 8777 When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET ASSOCIATED·NEGRO·PRESS·lac Announces the establishment of its Chicago office. The Associated Negro Press will serve Race papers everywhere with the important news of the day. We will be glad to receive news items of interest affecting the business, social, civic and political interests of the Race. 310 SOUTH CLARK STREET; CHICAGO, ILL. TELEPHONE WABASH 3497 PAGE SIX PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia, Pa., July 11.—Mrs. Susan Foster-Serrano will has been admitted to probate in New Jersey and the executors, G. Grant Williams and Andrew Stevens, will now proceed to sell all personal and real estate in New Jersey. The will provided that one-half should go to the Douglass hospital and the other half to the Mercer, daughter of the father of the wife, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Vey Jr., was married to Claude Wendell Augusta last week at the home of her parents on North 18th Street. The couple are spending their honeymoon in Atlantic City, N. J. "George H. Wilson, a former councilman of the Seventh ward, died on Wednesday morning, after an illness of several days, and the death of Mr. Wendell." Mrs. Alice M. Hogan, who will be remembered as Miss Alles Latimore, was granted a divorce from her husband, Wm. H. Hogan, last week. She will resume her maiden name. "Thursday evening Martin J. Mayhew was married to Miss Frances T. Reason at Phillips Brooks Memorial chapel, R.A. 100, New York, on 22nd street." Mrs. H. Miller, 731 North Uber street, celebrated his 75th birthday on Tuesday, June 10. Mr. Miller is grand secretary of the M. W. G. L. of Pennsylvania, F. and A. M. "Miss Estella Brooks of Christian Street was the guest of Mrs. E. Germtrude Rose of Wilmington, Del., the week end and the first of the first two months of the year. Mrs. Brooks is a bookkeeper in the A. M. E. Zion building." Capt. and Mrs. Wm. P. Stewart are enjoying Washington, D. C., visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown. They will be gone several weeks. "Mrs. Jessie B. G. Sharpe has gone to Cultyhunk, Mass., for the summer." C. C. Crittenden Pryor of the postoffice department, R.A. 100, New York, will be married to the daughter of the first of the first wills is recovering." Capt. Wm. M. Slope, who was attached to the 31st supply train, 32d division, overseas, arrived in the city last week and greeted many of his old-time friends. As soon as he is demobilized at Camp Dix he will again make this city his home. "Last Sunday, I will go to the General Court, and see if it is the diocese we invited to assemble at St. Mary's on Rathbridge street by invitation of Bishop Rhinelander. The purpose of this reunion was to welcome the Episcopalians to the new diocesan center, which will now be the meeting place of many of the coming activities and to inspire these Colored Fathers to the great glory of the new theological, where they will be equally welcome with the white members of the denomination." At the regular monthly meeting of the presbytery held on Monday last, the Rev. W. L. Imes was duly received as a member of the Philadelphia presbytery and was installed in the Central Presbyterian church. The service was held yesterday, on Thursday evening, June 26. The service was conducted by Rev. McColl, moderator, assisted by Rev. Matthew Anderson of Beren, Rev. R. H. Armstrong of Faith Presbyterian Germantown, and Rev. Chas. S. Freeman of the First African Presbyterian church. The Revs. E. A. Mitchell and the St. Paul, the Diocese of Washington, and The Rev. W. E. G. Griffin left and went to Atlantic City, where he was made pastor of Jetbro Presbyterian church; recently he was elected a member of the school board and was sworn in last All our wigs are hand made and strictly to order, from maker to wearer. ```markdown ``` WIGS, Transformations SWITCHES Braids and all other articles of hair goods New Book A BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMING UNIVERSAL KING. Webb's books are Biblical. Quality and not Quantity. Key books telling of this king, where he will begin, will be sent for 60c by mail. The old famous book, entitled "The Black Man the Father of Civil ization," price 85c by milt- by money order or registered letter. (No stamps). Write Elder James M. Webb. 3640 S. State St. care Hayes Book s. e. Chicago. III. Agent wanted by sending 85c for outfit and terms. M. B. Cannot Tell It From the GENUINE DIAMOND Gold Shell High Tiffany Mounting, set with one carat finest quality flat cut brilliant foil back. To introduce, only $2.49. LEARN MME. V. J. GLOVER'S SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE classes taught daily, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Phone Galileo W. W. $2,000 address course for $15,000 for him guest. Selfish and transformative promiscuity clients. Marketing and messaging. Book of instructions $1,50. Preparations made by Mme. Ortega, M. Agente awarded. Inkstamp at reply. Monday. *Rev. Charles Blackwell, pastor of Central Baptist church; purchased a $7,000 property on Lombard street last week. * Corp. George A. Allen of the 368th infantry arrived in the city severely wounded. He is at his home, 1707 Washington avenue. The military commencement exhouses the Judgment school for nurses took place at First African Baptist church Monday evening, June 30. This hospital will soon become a chartered institution. * Jacob Miller Sons & Co., shirt makers, 18th and Reed streets, presented Charles H. L. Adams of 2113 Clymer street with a night sight engraved, for 25 years faithful service. * Twenty young women received certificates through the Red Cross Instruction department; they were members of the first aid chaplain of the Ready Relief club under War Camp Community Service; Dr. R. Jones' Abel, instructor. A mass meeting was held on Friday night at eight o'clock and college graduation of 1918 and the strong city appeal to the aid of the Armstrong association in the interest of the scholarship fund for Colored high school graduates. Dr. Talcott Williams, former dean of the School of Journalism, at Columbia, university. Dean William, Piekens of the Baltimore school, president. * The ninth annual reunion of the descendants of the Busttl family was held on Friday at Maple Grove. * A large number of friends of the family turned out to help them celebrate. * On Wednesday June 13, Miss Sadie R. Johnsen, a graduate of the University of Tampa, was married to Spurgeon Dukes, Rev. G. Leper, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, officiated. A number of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. They were the recipients of many valuable and useful presents. * Last week Mrs. Sadie Young tenured an informal reception to J. M. Haskins, a graduate of the University of Tampa, Dr. Wm. A. Sinclair. Among those present were Mrs. R. E. Davis, Miss Sophie Davis, a daughter and granddaughter of Mr. Rice; Mrs. Marla Matthews, Mrs. Theodore Nutter, Mrs. Robert Bell, Dr. Wm. A. Sinclair, Prof. Cerris G. Gray, Daniel Haskins, James Washington and James S. Davis. Speaking and music were engaged in. An elaborate supper was served. Prof. Ferris in a humorous strain kept everything pretty lively. Meadville, Pa. July 11.-Roy W. J. Carter of Pittsburg, Pa. preached two sermons at the St. John Baptist church Sunday, July 6. * Private D. C. Ross, who recently returned from over seas, has been visiting his mother, relatives and friends in Benoit, Miss. * The International Railroad Association gave all day entertainment July 4 in the city. He was a social and financial success. * Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday school will give a plenice at Oakwood Park July 15. * Private John L. Gore left July 5 for New York city and from there he will go to Charlotte, N. C. to visit his relatives. * Mrs. Mary Barber left July 3 for Memphis, Tennessee, on account of the illness of her daughter, Jill. * Mrs. Mary Barber was taken seriously sick Sunday at the St. John Baptist church during the services. * John Gibson left last week to join his family in Gary, Ind. * Mrs. Isaac Jones is visiting relatives and friends in Decatur, Ala. * Mr. and Mrs. STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Women's hair book showing new styles in hair dressing sent free. Man should have one. We sell two- sands our hair and infection gauaranteed or money back. 01 BINGO combo, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $1 postpaid. Hair art brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer office, and two-cwt stamp. Agents Wanted HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 11-11 Park Row, New York City. Mile of Iowa, J. L. Jones in the hospital for years. For past two years, have had to use crutches and have rheumatic remedy I died of doctors' my care. I can in four weeks I have bottles of Ar-El-Ei-Ei already dried with crutches. Also I have used humid clatches. PETER statement, and to all who wish to see man found at 2180 E. 31st street, address all advice to man to be give to Agent-Be-fle a frial. It is a woon-MRS. HARRIET JOHNSON, 500 E. 31st street. personally I can see me at around 1200 E. 31st street. I will advise all advisers of the business to give an Ar-Se-ribe a trial. It is a wonderful trial. HARRIE J JOHNSON, 3100 E. 41st street. Cleveland, Ohio. Don't suffer any injuries bottle of J. L. Jones R. S. L. Trade Mark One dollar a bottle. Six bottles Flood Dollars. Wolf the Dog. Reduced Central City ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Phone Press: 3200 700 TRADE MARK Recommended externally for all kinds of Rheumatism. Good pain relief. Blistes, Soreness and Silinness of Muscles. Lame Rack, Brushes, Sprains, Painful Joints, Bites and Hinge, and for taking soreness out of Corns and Ringworms. VALENTINE Tailoring, Designing, Day and Evening Classes. Thousands of our graduates have, womn fame, fortune and independence from DRUGGERY. To have people United honor and respect you, you must be Valentine's Deserving College. Call or write us for terms. Let us tell you what we can do for you. John W. Bowen expect to leave in a few days on a visit to Buffalo, N. Y. Niagara Falls and Canada. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Howard W. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond spent July 2nd on Lake Canahota, and had an old fish catch and fry. Mrs. Howard W. Lindsay, Mrs. Howard W. Lindsay, Wm. Spraggins, who has been visiting in Memphis, Tenn., returned July 3. Williamsport, Pa., July 11. — The Young Men's Categorical Club has practically completed arrangements to present to the Williamsport public on Aug. 28 in the high school auditorium at Aug. 28 in the high school. The monster union concert is the auspices of the Superintendents' Union given Tuesday evening, July 15, in Bethel A. M. E. church, and will present some novel features. The big union picnic will go to Indian Park on Aug. 8. Jos. R. Anderson has returned to the campus to visit Pittsburgh. * Mrs. C. Dale Anderson, Jr., of Philadelphia, are spending their vacation in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson, 206 Penn street. * The popular comedy drama, "The Minister," was successfully repeated in Shiloh Baptist church by a strong cast in the direction of Mrs. Annie Butler. * The students' reception tendered to the boys and girls who have successfully negotiated their way into the big high school was an unqualified success. The day ended Tuesday evening, June 24th, in Bethel E. church by the Rally Club, guided by Mrs. Annie Cuff. The program displayed some unusual talent. The piano renditions of Misses Ethel Freeman, Ballet; Jennie Harshaw and Helen Masse; were above the average. Misses Marion and Terrel sang with telling effect, while Bruce Anderson, Miss Susie Brewer and Arthur Fund gave commendable Shipments of FOR Straighten VIA AIR MADE FOR THE FIRST The Dixilene FROM CLEVEL RANKIN & WHITE 36TH AND STATE WILLIAM A. BUCK THE COLONIAL BAR THE PACKAGES LEFT CLEVELA AND WERE DELIVERED IN CH DON'T DELAY ORDER DIXII SMOOTH MIL Straightening Hair VIA AIRPLANE RANKIN & WHITE, DRUGGISTS 36TH AND STATE STS., CHICAGO, and THE PACKAGES LEFT CLEVELAND AT 9:30 IN THE MORNING AND WERE DELIVERED IN CHICAGO SHORTLY AFTER NOON SMOOTH MILD JET BLACK $1.00 Hair Straightening Cream —Worth for— "IT LOOKS AND SMELLS GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT FIT-U-RITE NIGHTCAP—A perfect fit for any size or shape of head VELVET HAIR OIL—Combination grower, gloss, dressing and pomade CASTILE SOAP—A splendid hair, scalp and general skin cleanser FIT-U-RITE NIGHTCAP—A perfect fit for any size or shape of head____ VELVET HAIR OIL—Combination grower, gloss, dressing and pomade____ CASTILE SOAP—A splendid hair, scalp and general skin cleanser____ In Small Towns and Rural Districts We Want Live Wire Representatives. Write for Our Big Inducement The Dixilene Company 2233 EAST 90TH ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS Have Soft, Straight Hair Like Photograph Below [Image of a woman with long hair and a necklace]. By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, snarly, ugly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25c by Mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. literary, renditions. The address to the students was delivered by Miss Jean Hamilton, secretary, at the Walnut street Y. * Robert Ford, proprietor of Ford's Club Cafe, spent the week end Washington, the guest at the Walnut Blucker, who is a cateress, will accompany Mr. Ford to the city and manage the big cafe during Mr. Ford's absence, who will spend a number of weeks at Saratoga Springs. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cuff gave an auto and dinner party Thursday at the Cateress, Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mrs. L. Cooper, Mrs. Elsie Baer, Miss Lula Burleigh, and Harold Cooper of Binghamton, N. Y. * Adam Helmes, former member of the Catered Club, is visiting friends in the city. * J. P. Kemp of New York, at the Ford's Club, is a party at Ford's Cafe, his guests being D. J. Cottrell and L. Jayner of Philadelphia, L. Aulston and Capt Dunn of New York. Coatesville, Pa. July 11—Coatesville citizens (white) received a rude awakening on July 4 when our Colored citizens refused to be placed on the rear end of a monster parade in honor of our returned heroes united in the fight. Then our boys and girls gave a good account of themselves. Marshal, Wm. G. Butler. Our Grand Army boys were in automobiles. The Campfire-Girls were in command of Capt. Frank White. The Liberty band of West Chester preceded Mount Vernon in duck trousers, blue coats and straw hats with purple bands and purple ties, in charge of Exalted Ruler Henry Johnson. The Eagle band led the Odd Fellows' lodge, who wore frock coats and silk hats; a worthy repre- sentation of the Giants, one of the strongest baseball teams in Chester county, took the Diamond Rocks of West Chester into camp July 6. Score 10 to 6. Preparations FOR Curing Hair ORPLANE A TIME IN HISTORY BY The Company AND, OHIO, TO TE, DRUGGISTS STS, CHICAGO, and NER, PROPRIETOR BER SHOP, CHICAGO AND AT 9:30 IN THE MORNING CHICAGO SHORTLY AFTER NOON CURING YOUR JAR OF LENE D JET BLACK GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT" perfect fit for any size $1 ion grower, gloss, 35c air, scalp and general 25c $ MADAME C.J. WALKER'S Very Best HAIR & BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10 Wonderful Hair Grower Jetter Salve Vegetable Shampoo Temple Grower Glossine Cleansing Cream Vanishing Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Superfine Face Powder (Brown, Rose, Hesh & White) WORTH MORE THAN THEY COST SOLD EVERYWHERE The MME. C.J. WALKER MFG. C. Indianapolis, Ind. Branches All Over The World TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN MADE THROUGH MME. HACKLEY'S UNPARALLELED SYSTEM Do Your Home Organizations. Need Money? Then Send for this Book. Would You Create a Historical Event? Then Send for this Book. The Most Remarkable Offer We Have Ever Made. BOOK, COMPLETE, MAILED ANYWHERE FOR $3.00 TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State Street, Chicago, Ill. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. It is wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without烫发 ironing. Sells for 25₂ per box. 25₂ box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25₂ box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25₂ for full size box. If you wish to be convinced, send 25₂ to send you a full supply that you can begin work with. Also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to. ```markdown ``` THE PRICED GENTISTS High Glass Sanders Office High Glass Works Guaranteed 10 Years Establishment 1894 Examination Free GOLD CROWNS FORCE/AIN CROWNS BADGEWORK, Per Tooth SILVER FILLINGS $3 50c Boston Dental Pariors New States Theater 3502 SOUTH STREET Dern Evenings and Sundays SPECIAL Ambitions girls and ladies can go from 1000 to $46,000 weekly at home. Learn to start trading trade and earn while you learn our dressing and beauty culture. The old original and unexcavated system that you can perfect, up-date work on other careers, taught many other trades, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $200. First class work. Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a letter of recommendation to Box 801, New York City, N.Y. Mail stamp for full particulars and enrollment block today. Relievos CATARRH of SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY FREE SAMPLE Of Creeline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. Free hair dressing course and diploma by mall weeks' full treatment of single box 50c. Creeline hair dressing wild dow sign with box dow sign with box Producer $3.00. Creoline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair Grower in the world. Free hair dressing course and diploma by mail 8 weeks' full treatment $1.50; single box 50c. Free hair dressing wind- dow sign with I donu- producer $3.00. Jackson Mfg. Co. Dept. B 455 W. 10TH ST., Indianapolis, Ind. PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR (New Book) Tells all about the war: It is fair to colored people. A tremendous seller. Price only $2.50. Agents making $8 to $10 a day. Send 25c quick for agents outfit: AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 50 Ninth Street, Washington, D. C. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder, but magic Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing, takes it all in one. Soft, silky, kinky, soft, curly, mafy hair, making your entire head of hair soft, glossy, silky, soft, soft, soft, soft, soft, soft, soft, and as it up in any of the modern styles. HEROLIN POMADE in beauty sound. In beauty sound. Hair Dressing of superior merit. It makes short hair grow long and beautiful; stops itching; provides a fuller look. Seat for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN MED, CO., ATLANTA, GA. Agents wanted—Write for forms. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN *W. Alfano Swensen OTHER FELLOWS BURDEN* paints with the colorful, imaginable lancetable history of the colored race in Chicago Daily News T. H. Truckerage, Ala. Dec. The Editor of the Chicago Daily News; "Mr. what might be called the inside. He knows of negro striving and e.g., "B-ACAIMBLE" WASHINGTON. Among those whose vale the open omits a sounding is W. A. ACK SWEENEY, perhaps more historical more moral than any BESIDEN. Americas a glittering abclicat writer or prose writer whose influence tolls like an awakening, sweetening everything before it." **HAVE YOU:** LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS TELEVISIONALS TOASTS POEMS HAVE YOU: ANYTHING YOU wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL Letters of Inquiry MUST Be Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply. Three great purifiers Plough's Prescription C-2223 RHEUMATISM BLOOD DISORDERS GUARANTEED directions urinary bottle. Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. To Have Good Health,You Must Have Pure Blood Every precaution should therefore be taken to keep the blood pure. Eat wholesome food, drink pure water and take plenty of outdoor exercise. 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. Prescription C-22223 When the blood becomes foul from the presence of poisonous substances, which the body is unable to throw off, the nerves, brain, muscles and other vital organs do not get the nourishment and strength needed to keep the body healthy. The result is that you are miserable, half sick and feel tired all the time. Another condition due to bad blood manifests itself by skin eruptions such as pimples, boils, sores, ulcers, tetter and itching diseases. All of these troubles caused by impoverished, impure or bad blood can be relieved by Prescription C-2223. This liquid internal treatment, composed of medicinal ingredients well known to the medical profession, are so proportioned and combined as to be readily absorbed by and act directly on the blood. Prescription C-2223 is equally effective in the treatment of uric and lactic acid conditions, such as rheumatism, gout, lumbago and lame back. This liquid prescription acts upon these acids in the blood which cause the rheumatic and gouty conditions, dissolving and promptly eliminating them. So great is the faith of the manufacturers in the merit of Prescription C 2225 that they make this guarantee: If. after taking two $1.50 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Health, You Must Have Pure Blood should therefore be taken to keep the wholesome food, drink pure water outdoor exercise. believe that there are impurities in your blood—samples, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Eczema, Tetter and should take a reliable blood purifier. A Blood Purifier That Has Stood the Test of Time bottles of this preparation according to directions, the patient does not feel satisfied with the relief obtained, take the empty bottles back to the dealer from whom Prescription C-2223 was bought, explain the conditions, and he will refund the price paid for the two large bottles. 2223 LIVER PILLS—These pills are especially prepared and recommended for use in connection with liquid Prescription C-2223, because they act gently on and keep the liver and bowels in a healthy condition. 2223 Liver Pills do not nauseate, and have given such good results that they are recommended also as a general household remedy for constipation, biliousness, sick headache and other ills caused by disordered or sluggish liver. C-2228 LABORATORIES, Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: Please send me literature regarding Prescription C-2228 and samples 2223 Liver Pills. Name..... Address.... Cut out and mail the enclosed blank for literature on Prescription C-2223 and free samples of Liver Pills. --- Andrew Bishop in Heroic Part; Billy King & Co.'s Closing Week PAGE EIGHT Tony Lo Andrew Bishop in Billy King & Co THE AVENUE "The Ninety and Nine," a sensational melodrama of the virile type, is the opening of the Lafayette Players A. B. living with a wor- of of starting glu- sureful full story, wonderfully told, with a delightful veil of comedy run- ning all the time. Every character in the play all. Every character in the play was strong, and the scenic effects were specially built for this presentation. The engine, which rushes at top speed under full steam through the raging flames of a forest fire, the sound of the action is one that will linger long in the memory of those who see it. Andrew S. Bishop has been seen in many manly parts during his different stays here, but as Tom Silverton, the stranger in the town of Marlow, he outhines all previous efforts, and his real master of types of the sort, a drunkard, despised and talked about by the entire community—with the exception of the "girl"—he passes through many difficulties, the least of which is not the brand of Cain and the finger of auspicion as the robber of the father thick and thin. He finds himself, rough thick and thin, at a moment when his reformation is most needed, and when he pilots the big engine through the forest fires in an effort to save his traducers, a real sensation was aroused on Monday night, and the big audience was impressed. The father of father and daughter at the end, when he enforced in his arms the country girl. As Ruth Blake, Cleo Desmond has a fine chance to again show her fine ability; she makes a beautiful attractive character, both as appearance and the rendition of her music, and she draws upon the heartstrings in a manner causes a filling of the eyes. As her parents, H. L. Pryor and Inez Clough, live up to their splendid reputations gained in the handling of parts of the sort. Arthur T. Ray and Charles Olden both have the handling of juvenile parts but of a far different sort, and he is the solomil of the rich family, Mark Brown age, is doing his best work yet, and the villainy which he practices sets him well for the hatred bestowed upon 4Sensational HITS-4 ON Imperial Player Rolls and Sheet Music 1. Don't Tell Your Monkey Man 2. I Ain't Gonna Give Nobody None of This Jelly Roll 3. Why Don't You Try to Get Along With Me 4. Everybody Calls Me Honey (Sheet Music, 30c). Rolls, 90c and 10c Postage Sheet Music, 15c. Money orders only 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! 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 PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET For when the One Great Scorer comes But—how you played the game. him throughout by the people in front and the joy among them at his discomfiture at the big denouement at the end. Carlotta Freeman, as his accomplice, goes home in the portrait of "wamp" character, in lightly the minute, and Lionel Mongas, cast as a trainman, and Arthur Simmons as a locomotive fireman, both are forceful and efficient. Other parts are well handled by Walter Robison, M. Delgama, Adile Simmons, Helen Wilson and Ethel Brown, and pretty Evelyn Ellis has a small part that gives her butt a chance to show the real ability which we can show she possesses. This is a spectacular production that is sure to thrill you, and you cannot afford to miss it. THE GRAND Sixth time around, and still drawing; that is a record that any showman could justly feel proud of, and a double that any other but Billy King's Incomparebles could do it. "They're presse t vehicle, is wonderfully popular, and justly so. It is a fact that there is more real entertainment rolled up in the two big acts and twenty than generally is seen in a half dozen shows or comedies, but this is not an ordinary sense of the word, so the results are not surprising. From the big opening chorus to the final ensemble there is not an idle moment, and the overings of everything from a Jazz and Blue number to open Races, Mino Rosa Lee Tyler, one of Race Singer, presents a selection that is classy enough to make the world sit up and take notice, and the manner in which topical and comedy songs are more by other clever members of the great musical world. There is a world of dancing of every description and drills galore. Billy, King and Manzie Campbell, who divide the comedy homers, are well matched and keep the large audiences in an uproar from start to finish; they to not stoop to any "rough stuff" when spending upon their fine ability to handle a pair that will take a lot matching and their work has the finish that comes only from work and long experience. This is advertised as the final week for "They're Off," so you who have not been there had better get busy—and you who have will no doubt run to repeat. Three shows on Sun- THE MONOGRAM The bill here this week is right up to snuff, and, while each one of the four acts have been seen here before, they are of the type that make a come-back a welcome proceeding. In songs, and biby Alice Wittman, in talk, and dance are the world of applause from the fine houses being drawn; they have several new features; which they have added since their last visit. Gant & Perkins, recognized as the best "sister" act on the Consolidated, are also doing splendidly the same moiety, and their work is going over in the vert & Joyner, a real act that has seen service on the better class of time, are also repeating on their former popularity, and Elvira Johnson, the real singer of real songs, is going in a way that speaks well for her ability to entertain the Monogram audiences. It is a fire and well balanced bill, worth going a long way to see. BILLY DOBSEY JLL A letter arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk one day last week. It came all the way from London, England, and among other things it stated that Billy who has been abused in music arranger who has been abused in music is seriously ill with tuberculosis in a sanitarium in the big English metropolis. Billy is well known to all members of the profession and is conceived one of the best in his line. Mail him in his address to 65 Brond street, Bloomshire, London, W. C. Eng. 2. MAIL AFRO There are letters for the following artists, and one word will have sailed just like the doctor ordered: J. Johnson, Happ Simpson, George O'Brien, Mexican Killin, Azalua Hicklock, Tom Scarlett, R. H. Johnson, Wm. Means, Maceo Jubilee Singers, Walter Harold Perkins, D. A. Cross, Chris Smith, Norma Thomas. MILES BUTLER IN Miles C. Butler, the old time performer and musician, is in Chicago and thinks of making the big town his periphery home. He brought his slide trombone and his ukelele with him, so he will be getting busy in the near future. ALICE J CHARLES KLEIN' THE THIRD A PICTURE WITH A GULP and a THROB (PRODUCED BY VITAGRAPH) "YOU SHOT ROBERT UNDERWOOD— AND YOU SHOT HIM WITH THIS!" Circumstances have wove a chain of evidence that was holding an innocent lad in the grip of death. His case seemed hopeless. BUT THERE WAS A TRUE WOMAN who found no task too hard to win the freedom of the man she loved. But could she sacrifice her honor? Her good name? 2 DAYS—WED. AND TH HAMMOND PICKFORD 35TH ST., AT 'RIDERS OF VENGEANCE' 'RIDERS OF VENGEANCE' On the strength of the marriage next day of Cheyenne Harry Carston, played by Harry Carey in "Riders of Vengeance," which will be seen on Sunday, July 13th, at the States theater, Dave Buell, a rival cattle baron of the old West, suggested the hatchet be buried and the feud between Buell and the Carston family be ended. Cheyenne consented and the men clasped hands on it. When the wedding party came out of the church next day a murderous volley from hidden rifles spurted and Cheyenne Harry was the sole survivor of the dastardly attack of the ruffians hired by Buell. Cheyenne swore to be revenged to the last man. Two years later, after an absence in the desert, he came back and nalled a note in the mail, containing a list of the men he had to kill. One by one he gave them justice—the only justice they deserved. Then the bitterest of revenge was sweetened by the love of the girl who came to Mosquite to teach school and to eventually marry the sheriff, one of the men Cheyenne had sworn to kill. The men met in the desert and both were murdered on pinchpins on warpath. The story of how Cheyenne Harry fought the redskins side by side with the man he thought to be the murderer of his family and the man who was to marry the girl he loved is one of the many incidents that have been used in making "Riders of Vengeance" a film story of enthralling interest. The idelity of the picture to the period of the West it depicts is vowed for by no other than Ed Jones, a cow puncher of the old days, who headed the list of the bevy of best riders of the West, and for his Wild West show. It sure is some picture—one that you cannot afford to miss. WASHINGTON NOTES Washington, D. C., July 11.—Mr. Charles H. Anderson's Own Company, who for five weeks held forth at the Howard theater, offering tabs of the emotional and dramatic type, has closed. The splendid work of the talented lady added to her already fine collection, and a new support man it received was the heat was a great factor in causing poor attendance. Vaudeville, which preceded the tabloids, has also been abandoned, the house being given over entirely to the presenting of motion pictures. It is said that H. S. Husley is preparing a rook show that will eclipse an actor that has hit the grit for many years. The costuming is being taken care of by Jennie Hillman, the peeress of them all along that line, and the announcement as to the date of starting will be made in the near future. Anna Smith Mills and Goldie Chapelle, both well known members of the profession, have formed an act and have broken in at one of the local剧院. They will soon be seen in the West on a tour of the Consolidated time. The Smarter Set Co. is playing Pittsburgh this week, and as they are headed East may be prevailed upon to play a return engagement at the Howard theater. Lottie Gee is with Will Marlon Cook's Synconated Orchestra in Europe. Elie King, her erstwhile partner, is resting at her home in Lima, O.C. Hattie Akers, who is seriously ill, would like to hear from her friends in and out of the profession, and mail will reach her if addressed to 330 U street N. W., Washington, D. C. R. W. Thompson, the correspondent, was the house guest of Mrs. Jennie Hillman, 27 W. 139th street, while in New York recently. SAM WRITES San Gaines, the real comical comedian, writes thusly: Old Pal: I am sending you all the dope in one letter. In the first place, we lost our youngest baby, born in February, and died in June. Next, I guess you pipe the old letterhead, "The Darktown Review," and I say here that I may get wet with this Glee and Jenkins are here; they must have come into town, and I also see that Blanche Thompson, the sweet singer, is here. Say, Tony, you haven't been anywhere until you see South street on a hot summer day; South street, where the odor of fish, onions, pig feet and cabbage are waffled to your nostrils; where the smell of fish, onions, pig feet and of Israel are in force. And here is where you will find Gibson's Standard theater, where this week we have Bonnie E. Sonora, Luke Scott & Co., Watts & Ringgold, the Dancing Demons, and the everlasting comedian, Sandy Burns, I attended a dinner given by Me and Owen O'Donnell, and many were present. Chicken, Lovejoy, Archie Davis, Sam Williams, Albert Street, Dan Hackkanday, Ed Hinton and Sallie Hall were there. Have you got a cellar packed for July 1st? Be good, old scout. See you soon. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD WONDERFUL SUMMER SEASON! FRIENDSHIP NIGHT WILL YOU BE THERE? 1000-of Your Friends-1000 WILL BE PRESENT TO ENJOY THE BIG Special Entertainment Friday Night, July 11th 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 DANCE UNTIL 4 A. M. ROYAL GARDENS 459 EAST 31ST STREET SENSATIONAL 30 DAY OFFER! If You Mention the Chicago Defender SONGS, 10 CENTS EACH, OR 15 FOR $1. POSTPAID 1. A Good Man Is Hard to Find. 2. Shake, Rattle and Roll. 3. Remember and Be Careful Every Day. 4. Ringtail Blues. 5. I'm Dying With the Worried Blues. 6. Saint Louis Blues. 7. Sweet Child. 8. Oh, Death, Where Is Thy Ring? 9. Satan, Jim Here. 10. Dove by the Chattahoochee River. 11. Beale Street Blues. 12. Love is a Funny Proposition. 13. Lonesome Road Blues. 14. Preparedness Blues. 15. The Kaiser's Got the Blues. All our music at all dealers, or at any Woolworth, Kress, Kresge, McGrory, Willner, Kraft, Grand and other Ten Cent Stores. Also on all Player Rolls and Phonographs. A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND is on Victor, Columbia, Edison, Emerson, Pathe and other records. Write right now, mentioning Chicago Defender. PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., INC. HOME OF THE BLUES 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. THE VAUDETTE E. B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BIG CHAIN Washington, D. C., July 11.—The deal by which the Laffayette Theater, New York, was taken over by the firm of Brown & Stevens, the Philadelphia financiers, is attracting a great deal of attention here. The new arrangement is bound to be popular in New York, where our people are growing more and more clannish and more and more disposed to patronize Race enterprises. Our people just simply "want a finger in the pie" and will feel better satisfied to know that back of the proceedings are men who make it possible for some of the flow of gold to find its way into our people's pockets. Mr. Levy recently stated that he was optimistic of the future of our people in the theatrical business, both back stage and in the front offices. He is pardonably proud of the part that he has played in the promotion of the Race's talent in the standard drama, and feels that his judgment as to their abilities to stick to the work in hand has been fully vindicated. As has been announced, Brown & Stevens will form a large circuit of theaters, with the Lafayette in New York and the Dunbar in Philadelphia to the churches, in which will be placed the stock companies, the talent, retaining all the old faces and adding new ones. The Strand at Richmond, which John Mitchell says will soon be available, a new house in Norfolk, Va., the Avenue in Chicago, the Howard in Washington, with probable location in Washington, the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville, Chicago and St. Louis, will provide an outlet of the most advantageous sort for the dramatic and musical offerings of the Race. "THE THIRD DEGREE" "THE THIRD DEGREE" Viciousous of the one-time prevalent police inquisition known as "the third degree," under which by physical and mental torture confessions were wrought from hapless prisoners regardless of innocence or guilt, is most vividly portrayed in "The Third Degree," Vitagraph's big production, starring Alice Joyce and which will be seen at the museum of the former Verdeau day and Thursday of next week. July 16 and 17, to be exact. All the tremendous dramatic force of the stage production of this famous Charles Klein drama is retained in its picturization by Vitagraph under the handle Terris, and makes it one of the most powerful and forceful productions ever put out. Miss Joyce takes every advantage of the dramatic possibilities in the role of Annie Sands, waitress, who crushed the power of her millionaire father-in-law and of the police system to free her college husband, doomed to a murder, but accused of malice for marrying the girl. The beautiful Vittagl star was never more appealing and she has the support of a cast of exceptional strength, including Gladden James, Anders Randolf, Hedda Hopper, Herbert Evans, George Backus, J. T. Wade, L. Rogers Lytton and Edward McGuire. BOJANGLES HITS Cleveland, Ohio, July 11. -Bojangles Bill Robinson, who is a feature on a great bill at the Hippodrome, the best vaudeville theater between New York and Chicago, is creating a real sensa- tion of the dance and dancing. He was sent all the way to Chicago, Ill., to fill the place of the team of Miller & Lyles, which act was called away on account of the death of the parent of one of the performers. HIAWATHA The Foraker and Howard theaters, under the management of Rufus C. Byars, are having great success. Rufus has a brand-new Chevrolet touring car, and is looking-the picture of happiness and prosperity. "UNPAINTED WOMAN" "UNPAINTED WOMAN" Mary MacClaren has at last a role which gives the opportunity of being really Mary. In "The Unpainted Woman," which comes to the popular States theater on Saturday of this week—July 12th—Miss MacClaren, in the character of Gudrun Trygavson, portrays a wholesome, normal, healthy girl—with brains—and the typical American girl's resourcefulness to take care of herself under the most difficult circumstances. In the veins of the heroine flows the blood of the Vikings; her soul is that of a child of nature, fearless, yet innocent. She knows no class barriers—to her "folks" are just folks. She has come from the wheat fields of the middle west to a small country town. To her this is a "City of Adventure." Her fairy prince comes in the guise of the selon of one of the "best families of Mullinsdale." But happiness does not come with him. Only the realization of class distinction and taunts of her inferiority. Death intervenes and releases her from the chains which had come to gall. She is faced with a woman's responsibilities—the futures of herself and child. How she returns to the wheat fields as a "farmerette," succeeds in making Mother Earth take care of her and her boy, is indeed a refreshingly different story and a welcome relief from the usual sex-problem picture. She is a screen adaptation of a story, from the pen of Sinclair Lewis, produced under the direction of Todd Browning. AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES Among the features this week are The Black Horse Bandit, Red Gloves, The Spoilers, Cyclone Smith, two days of A Woman There Was, and The Unpainted Woman. On Sunday we have Harry Carey in Riders of Vengeance. THE PHOENIX Starting on Monday we have this week The Master Man, Tiger's Trail, The Busher, Red Glove, Bare Fists, Hearts of Men, and The Whip. On Sunday we have Douglas Fairbanks in the Knickerbocker, Buckstoo. THE LINCOLN In For Thirty Days and the Red Glove were the Monday offerings, and then came Some Liar, Unexpected Faces, Still Alarm, Captive Bride and Girl of Bohemia. On Sunday we have Hell's Boundary, a fine western drama. THE VENDOME The features this week include Tangled Threads, The Carter Case, three days of The Unpardonable Sn. Thunder Mountain. Other Men's Wives, The Bridal Night. Tiger's Trail, and on Sunday. Beauty. THE OWL The Red Glove and vauduelle were here on Monday, and following them we run The Still Alarm, Almost Married, two days of The End of the Road and Suspense. On Sunday we William Desmond in Bare Fisted Gallerier. THE ATLAS This week we have The White Lie, My Partner, The Carter Case, Price of the Mountain and Little Boss. On Sunday we have Doris Kenyon in Twilight. THE PICKFORD The current week's attractions carry You're Fired, Tiger's Trail, Bare Fists, Carter Case, two days of Auction of Souls, Putting It Over, Thunder Mountain and Rustling a Bride. On Sunday we have Bare Fisted Gallagher. SHOULD WOMEN SERVE ON JURIES? SEE FLORENCE REED IN The Woman Under Oath THE MOST GRIPPING STORY OF Circumstantial Evidence EVER SEEN ON A SCREEN! It Will Hold You Fascinated From Start to Finish and Surprise You at the End Revelation or Silence? ON HER DECISION HUNG A YOUNG HUMAN LIFE Also—FATTY ARBUCKLE in "A DESERT HERO" TWO DAYS, TUESDAY AND WED., JULY 15 AND 16 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS O. C. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, of PHOENIX and VENDOME THEATERS HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE ST. 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO AINT IT THE TRUTH THE FELLOW WHO GOES AFTER DUMP TOMMY LANGSTON THE FELLOW WHO WANTS FOR DUMP TO OWN RV-7 SPARK-12 854 OWN AVE. "HUMAN HEARTS" "Human Hearts" will be the next week's offering at the Avenue theater and it is one of the best plays ever done by the Lafayette Players. This attraction, for years playing all the big cities throughout the country at high prices, has scored wonderful success and broken records everywhere. It hides itself in the very human in its story and leaves an impression that will never be forgotten. The characters are exceptionally good and the author has placed them in a series of situations and subplots in the telling of his tale which the attraction is now being played by four companies on tour and has been secured for presentation only after months of dickering, and then only upon the payment of the highest royalty ever given for any stock production. Andrew Bishop, Cleo Desmond and other many others have seen in the various characters and a superb scenic production will be given. See "Human Hearts." You will agree that it has the punch. BATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 "WOMAN UNDER OATH" Florence Reed, one of the clearest movie stars of the day, will be seen at the Vendome theater on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week in one of the strongest plays of the year, "The Woman Under Oath." A short symphysis follows: Jim O'Niel, a young shipping clerk, mixes romance with business, for Helen, his young sweetheart, is a co-worker in the factory. Edward Knox, their employer, summarily dismisses Jim. Helen, venturing to plead for the boy, excites the ungoverned admiration of Knox, which culminates in insult when she refuses to entertain the man's advances. Already hating Knox for "firing" him, the boy is driven to frenzy when he hears Helen's story. He utters threats against Knox, buys a second-hand gun, and goes to Knox's apartment, to which he gains access by edging hall-boys, who, however, find him, gun in hand, with Knox lying dead on the floor. The woman-juror bill, recently passed by the legislature, finds Grace Norton, rising young novellist, on the panel, the rest of the jurors being men, the pledged to the extreme penalty if the jury goes out she alone insists in her ballot of "not guilty" in the face of the damning circumstantial evidence against the boy and the unanimous vote of "guilty" from the other eleven jurors. She is looked in for the night. It is Christmas eve, and, convinced of the guilt of the boy, the jury is anxious to return a vote of "guilty" and get home to waiting wives and children. Grace Norton, though subjected to almost forceful persuasion made argument from reality, rests main interest on a guilty night run on. A telegram arrives at the jury room for Grace. She reads it and almost, collapses. Then in intense scenes she relates to her fellow jurors the reason for her stand. The recital forms a startling and unexciting thrilling story ever presented on the screen, and in a totally unexpected manner completely solves the terrific suspense at the very final moment. Henry-Saparo is in dear old Lunnon, England, with Will Marion Cook's Syncopated Orchestra, and says that mail will reach him if addressed to Henry-Saparo, 120 West London, England. He reports that the bunch had been entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Haston and Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Whaley, on the Strand, between shows. We know he is. COME EARLY IN THE WEEK AND AVOID THE RUSH EVERY ONE WILL WANT TO SEE "HUMAN HEARTS" THE COMPANY: Andrew S. Bishop, Cleo Desmond, Chas. Olden, Carliotta Freeman, Chas. Moore, Inez Clough, Arthur Ray, Evelyn Ellis, H. L. Pryor, Lillian Gillan, Arthur Simmons, Elizabeth Williams, Lionel Monagas, Mattie Wilkes, J. L. Criner, Walter Robinson, etc. RESPONDING to thousands of requests from our patrons and from Professional people, we have decided to inaugurate "BLUE MONDAY MATINEES," and they will be a weekly feature, starting on Monday, May 19, with JOHN H. WICKLIFEF'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND, offering a diversified Program of Selected, Syncopated DANCE MUSIC. EVERYBODY WELCOME. BRING YOUR FRIENDS. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 Tony Le WM. DESMOND As "Bare-Fisted Gallagher," "William Desmond has a happy-go-lucky role in his latest picture released by Exhibitor's Mutual, and which will be the attraction at the Owl theater on Sunday, July 18th. The story is a whiz, with lots of peppery action, which moves fast, at the same time carrying a brand of humor which gives the popular big star plenty of opportunity for the manipulation of his nifty fists and his uncutuous grin. There is a pretty girl who has turned out to be in the disguise of a boy; a bad Messiah who comes to grief when "Bare-Fisted" dangles him by his legs with his legs in a creek after a desperate fight, and then gets up when he tries to rob the stage and place the evidence on "Bare-Fisted," and some humorous types of the Southwest cattle country. One of the comical bits is the poker game in which a cattle rusler, a Mexican desperado, a bad Race man and a bad engage. When a dispute arises the game engages upon the table, the Mexican goes down in his neck after a knife, the Race man pulls a razor from his boot, while "Bare-Fisted" slams the table with his bibs "Bare-Fisted" only weapons. "Bare-Fisted" for the stage robber by planting a man with a shotgun in the bottom of the stage. A tense dramatic situation develops when he learns that the girl he has love with is the robber for whom he hides with his trap and he rides out to warn her. Desmond has excellent support in the cast. Agnes Vernon, a fiery little rough rider, plays the girl band, while he is using mukes the meanest and greatesest villain ever shown on the screen. CLARENCE POWELL Dear Friends: I knew Clarence Powell for 29 years and met him in all the varied paths of business and social life. Now that he is dead we should put together the lesson of his life; what he has meant to the profession. At such a moment it seems but right that we voice among us should shape in words the tenor emotion which are filling our hearts, even if it may not be the voice of one officially chosen for that sacred task. He was one with us in his struggles, his failures and his victories. He was a man of honor—a student—utterly without the guile of indirection. His life work needed no subtle analysis to show that he was not a theatrical pirate. He was generous—never accumulating great wealth; nevertheless, he was always able and willing to contribute to those whose needs were greater than his own, and found time to give his personal attention to many useful charities. Association with him upon the stage enables me to testify to the value of his judgment and the high respect in which he was held by his fellow artists. We know not where to turn for his success. He was a good friend and we grave that we shall see him no more than this earth. To those who were still closer to his heart than we who met him in the turret of our daily lives we are fullest sympathy. May the blessings of his memory and the knowledge that now all things are well with him bring so then this consolation which may often, though it cannot obliterate, their grief. BILLY KING. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. Dine in Elegant Gold Room Kitchen in Charge of MRS. ARNETT FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. PERFORMERS Send in for Our New, ROUTE CARDS to TONY LANGSTON, 8129 State Street, Chicago, Ill. AVENUE 31st Street and PANAMA AM LOUIS WEINBERG, Pr WEEK STARTING H THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT THE ALL STAR FAVORITE A NOTE OR TWO Mistrel Morris is splitting the week between Rockaway Beach, Long Island, and Star Theater, New York, N. Y. He is the Le Jolla Theater for entertainer 'The Elles.' The panama Trio at dinner while the big act was at Minneapolis, Minn., last week. Eseralda Stathem did the same thing for the same people at the event. Smith & Tosel, who are on the big Canadian time, are playing the week at Losw's Theater, Toronto, Can., and will soon take a rest. Langster Broes are playing the presenter in the Rialto Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. The Luke & Scott Co. is playing a long engagement at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. The Broes are from Harry Fiddler, and from the tone of it we are of the opinion that he and Jim Stevens will soon be heard from as a team. They are in New York rehearsing a split with the same entertainer week between Geneva. Same Falls, N. Y. They will start rehearsing with the big burlesque show on the 37th. Mall will reach them if admissible. The Theater Building, New York, N. Ragtime Billy Tucker and Beulah Hall have dissolved partnership, and Aaron Minstrel is with the Harvey's Greatest Burne's Boss Minstrels. Burne's Boss Minstrels. Billy says hello, all friends in and out of the paper. Bowman's Cotton Blossoms are playing their second week at the Booken Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. The bill at the Washington theater, Indy Theater is Wesley Owley & Day, Turner & Davenport, Legge & McGinty and Evelyn Carter. Tim & Gertie Moore are on their second week at the Grand Central theater. Clinton Theater is Wesley Owley & Day, Turner & Davenport, Legge & McGinty and Evelyn Carter. The Twentieth Century Players are at the Lyeum theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dooley & Dooley, Charles Young and Matlock & Meiba are at the Vaudette theater, Detroit, Mich. Mickey Makers are at the Lyric theater, Kansas City, Mo. Laura Bailey & Co. are at the Grand theater, Memphis, Tehn. The real noise are at the Pantheas theater, San Diego, Cal., and going great guns. Tribble & Thomas in "I Wish You Would" are strutting their stuff behind such and San Diego, Cal., and headed east. Will Washington is back on the Stroll. He broke with Nichols, who had been the manager of Boone, the barytone, the act being known as Boone & Washington. They will play several dates in and around Oakland before taking the grit. The Lince Theater, in Caldwell, Ohio, has cut out vaudeville and is playing feature pictures only. The house is still under the management at the Lince Theater, one of the biggest theaters in the town. Jolly Joe Saunders, the acrobatic jockey at the theater, playing the Kehl theater at Portoria Me, and going great all along the line. Anne Freeman, looking like $1,000.00, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Theater at Portoria Me, and just arrived from Kansas City, Me, and was headed for the old homestead at Erie, Pa., where she will remain a short time. Fronell of Kansas City, Mo., was in a few days ago. He says that Chicago looks good to him, so he will be a Stroller from now on. And Lillian are playing the Miles theater, and going along in right style, as usual. Seymour & Jeanneette are playing the week at the Palace theater, Detroit, and sports on this act are of the finest kind. Smith & King's Colored Americans are on their second big week at the theaters. They have 14 people in the company. Harvey's Greater Minstrels are playing the week in British Columbia at the following places: Vancouver, Victoria, Green & Pugh, mopping up all along the line, are making it go at the Pantages theater at Seattle, Wash. Pretty Irane Thomas, of the Billy Minstrels, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday, all dulled up and looking like a million dollars. He was up to the minute pair, are playing the present week at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., and helping to pack them in. They say they are cell orery or folk folks during the hotter months. We did not for everybody during the dry season. Brown's Tennessee Minstrels are doing fine up in Minnesota. They are playing the Metropolitan theater, Memphis, Tenn. with the Lyric, New Orleans, to follow. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Boone & Washington are dividing the last half between the Boulevard and the 12th Street. Emma & Wille Williams are doing their stuff at the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va., and will soon be head for Chicago. Boone & Wille are resting this week; Shelton with his mother at Cleveland, Ohio, and Horace in Chicago with his family. They open on the Keith house in Cincinnati, Ohio. George Ecaud has landed a long time contract with a Stock Co. at Los Angeles, Cal., and will be joined there by his brother, who says hello to the members of the C. V. B. A., New York, and other friends. Joe Sheftel's 'Eight Black Dots are playing the Orpheum Theater, New York. Rosamond Johnson, formerly of Cole & Johnson and the Red Moon, has a big singing act, and played at Keith's Theater, New York. Rosamond plays at Keith's 18th Street, Theater, New York, and going along in fine shape. Riley & Hudgins are at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md., will open on Consolidated time in the near future. Sandifter & Brogdale are playing the present half at Camp Mills and will open in a couple of weeks on the E. D. O. on boys. Green & Bailer are stepping up all along the line in Pennsylvania. They say that they get the old Defender everywhere, and it is what makes life worth living. Buttle the present half. FRIENDSHIP NIGHT The thousands of patrons to the Royal Gardens are delighted to learn that Proprietor Virgil L. Williams has succeeded in having the two street car stops replaced at Vernon avenue, which makes service to the Royal Gardens much more convenient. The magnificent entrance to the Royal Gardens has been entirely redesigned this week, and is as fascinating as the setting, nothing being left undone to make this premier place of entertainment the last word in attractiveness. Tuesday night Mrs. Arnelt, the efficient manager of the cuisine in the Gold Room, served a banquet to the members of the Chicago Bar Association, the time was spent by the legal lights. All last week the Royal Gardens was crowded with those who enjoy pleasure and recreation. Friday night, the patrons were filled to capacity. It was a hot evening, but all seemed cool at the Royal Gardens, where the men were told by the managers themselves at home and remove your coat. Friday night of this week, July 11 is "Friendship Night." It is to be an occasion royal, and "a thousand of there are hundreds of visitors in there are hundreds of visitors in present, and every night sees great crowds of them at the Royal Gardens. Souvenirs are always given on Friday night. Most your friends at the Royal Friday night this week. They'll all be there if they start in time. NEW YORK NEWS BY BILLY E. JONES Vaudeville and photoplay, the new policy at the Lafayette theater, is providing Mule Bradford's new song, "The Road is Rocky," is creating a fine impression. Four Harmony Kings are at the Palace theater, New York city. Billy E. Jones is featuring "Some Dame Man," You Give Glad" and "A Good Man Is Like Me" at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. Dotson the Dancer is featured at the Keith theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, the Pantages theater, Spokane, Wash. Mabel, Whitman, who is ill, will soon be able to work. The Exposition Four are at the Orpheum, Boston, Mass. Tabor & Green are at the DeKalb Tabor and Green are at the Dan Kelby. Dan Michael's "New York Follies" are at the Orpheum, Newark, N. J., and going fine. The features are a brass band, Daisy Vervalion, the dance company, the balladist. Henderson & Baird are at the Warwick theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Old Time Darkies are at the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. Montgomery & McClain's big company is at the Lincoln theater, New York city. Wilson & Wilson are at the Hipp. Fort city Wilson & Wilson are at the Hippo. Fresno, Cal. Wilbur Sweatman is playing the Proctor Fifty-eighth Street theater, New York. Face & Handy have a new number called "The Big Chief Blues." MISSOURI Hannibal, Mo., July 11.—Mrs. Nora Wilson and Samuel McAfee were united in marriage last Saturday, Nov. 4. Mrs. Wilson is Chairman of Minneapolis, Minn., is in the city attending her mother, Mrs. Lewis, who is quite ill. * Mrs. Dorcas Miley of City City, Kan., is visiting and other relatives in the city. * Mrs. Lulu B. Taylor is spending her vacation in Colorado. * Mrs. Hattle Cameron is pleasing visit with her daughters. * Mrs. Laura Bell Hall. * Mrs. Maria Saunders is visiting her grandson, Tey A. R Fox and family, in Macon, Mo. * Mrs. Saunders is visiting her street is quite, ill at her home. * Mrs. Sadie Bolden, who has been quite ill the past week, is improving. * Mrs. Messie, at this writing. * Mrs. Frances have returned to their home to spend the summer. * Mrs. Nellie Long and baby Margaree have returned to their home. * Mrs. Frances has been visiting in Springfield, Ill., and points in Indiana. * Miss Florence Cook is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Anna Cook. * Miss Ellen Bundy is visiting relatives in Chicago. * Mrs. Ellen was called to Excelsior Springs, Mo., on account of the illness of his wife. A. B. GULKESPIE HONORED Cleveland, Ohio, July 11—The historical document of A. R. Gillespie, 2272 East 57th street, who as Congressman M. Emerson says, has "given the way of suggestions than any other man in the United states, was acted upon unanimously by congress and presented to Congressional Record. The document is 7,000 words and is full of interest. Copies have been sent to Hon. Georges Coppie, the former president for insertion in their records, as as to many other prominent bodies and countries. Mr. Gillespie is reading all praises of a wonderful document." LEMONIER'S LETTER Well, here is one more of Tom Lemonier's letters, and he says a whole face full, just like always. Get it: Hello, Pallie—I hope that you had the time of your young life last week or your pleasure trip. Oh, boy. You made the trip just in time—before the country went away. I suppose that you are all stocked up for a long while and you are carrying a cellar on a string around your fat neck. Paul Floyd says that Old Tony was also went scrabbo. Oh, boy. Tom Lemonier Tom Lemenisr Section Two TOM LEMONIER. 488 Lenox Ave., New York, N. Y. Tie for Second Place Detective Sergs. Middleton and Scott of the detective bureau tied Detective Sergs. McGurk and Mulvihill of the evidence list with a percentage of 192 points for the past month. It was only a few months past that these two officers, in conjunction with Detective Sergs. Stuck, Smith and Gleen, headed the list. ONE FOOT DOWN Just one foot on the ground. I'll blow up boots with dynamite I'll shoot L-boats with dynamite-high. Blow armies right off the map, Tear nayles hip and thigh; I'll shoot around from morn till night. And never make a sound. But when I'll keep Just one foot on the ground. Say, Mr. Tony, I would like, to get on with one of those flying squats that mightighth Regimen is going to have. If you can see me I will promise that you get half of my pay GEORGIA envelope every month Do all you can and oblige. HOT BILLY ANSWER ored American farmer, as there is no Jimcrowism in Cuba. All who may be interested in a project call or write Mark E. Sims, live wire agent, 1705th avenue. Columbus, Ga. * To subscribers: Please take your paper, as late as Monday, as the route agent percentage is only 1 cent per copy. Dublin. Ga., July 11.—Miss Pearl Pilcher left Sunday for New York to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. West. "Write on one side of paper. *Miss Lydia Griffin will leave for Atlanta soon. * Miss Maggie Holder of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending the summer with her parents. * Dr. Johnson is sick. * Mrs. Viola Nelson and daughter are visiting in Vidita with relatives. * Rufus and James Holloway are here from Chicago, the guests of their sister, Mrs. Wright. Miss Rupert Hudson, one of Dublin's best musicians, is home with her parents after teaching in Athens, Ga. * Mrs. Dr. H. T. Jones and children left for the North to finish their course in music. * Miss Leola Taylor is in Macon visiting friends. * Mrs. Blanche Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa., will be home soon, the guest of her parents. * Dublin is building a new high school. * Misses Reba Cooper and Willie Louise Harden will motor over to Dublin from Sandersville and Sparta, the guests of Miss Varah J. Roberts. Stone Mountain, Ga., July 11—The people of Stone Mountain are delighted to learn of the marriage of Isom Thomas of this city and Miss Llella Strong of Social Circle, Ga., which occurred on July 11, 2014. They arrived at Stone Mountain Sunday at 7:35 p. m. The whole town thronged to the depot to meet them and before they touched the ground they were covered with rice as if they had been in a war. They were white and Colored, extends to them their hearty congratulations and with them much joy and success in their new life. *The people of this place are awake to the fact that the Chicagoland-Dearborn region has decided to make their allyr PAGE NINE MOVING PICTURE PRODUCTIONS HAVE HAD MUCH TO DO IN SWAYING PUBLIC There have been a thousand different things mentioned regarding the causes of the "dry wave which is responsible for the present "drought" all over the country, and the Old Roll Top Desk Man has doped out a little some-what more than he did to who like their nourishment damp as well as those who tnee-total. MOVIES SHOW IT You will go into a moving picture theater to see some popular star strut cast in the back across the screen. He cast in the back across the screen. He rugged neck that causes he and the heroine all their trouble is a booze-hyster who is seen, with a lot of other bums, paint-tinted surroundings might liquor go into couple of soaks, all ragged and dirty, sitting at a table sleeping off the effects of "ziper" which they have been imbibing. The hero enters; he is invited to "line" the lowbrow, but refuses. He is a clean-cut looking bird, who "never" a drop. The contrast is immediately apparent. For he spends his time and dough in the rum shop and his character is no better than the idea presented would express company intrusts with $5,000 or $6,000 worth of gold, dust, and even doesn't ask him to give a security borne or show a recommendation to attend or attend or how many times he kisses his mamma good-by before he starts out to head off the booze grafter's chemistry which have been planned the accompaniment of the whisky glasses. ANOTHER IDEA Then there is the drama which shows how a young man has gone wrong through drink; he sinks lower and lower in the social scale, and finalizes a booby hatch on all account of "rum". He meets "the girl", who has a talk with him, and just as it seems as it all off, he wakes up, climbs aboard the water wagon, and in 15 or 20 feet married man with a fine family. Can you beat it? The effect of all this is obvious. If these things don't preach a "dry" sermon, we would like to know the realities of the crime committed in the "popular drama" of the screen gets its start in the whisky joint. On the other milt, it is shown that 100 per cent of the screen fighters quickly redeem them as soon as they cut it out. So we are forced to say that the movies have done their share in getting us into line for a lot of warping. Sometimes we think that the producers are trying to make theaters. It certainly is a fact that their playing up of the liquor traffic, showing that it is all evil, is greatly exaggerated, and if they are not careful the reformers will get the tobacco users in the same manner, for whoever didn't do all his or her figuring through the smoke of a cigarette? Chicago Defender every week, * Beta Baptist Sunday school elected new officers Sunday morning, June 32, which was very pleasing and harmonious. He was very pleasant and the greatest year in the history of this school; spiritually, numerically and financially, under the leadership of Dr. G. D. G. * St. Paul A. M. E. church is making great progress under the supervision of their new pastor, Rev. J. W. Langster. * Let everybody in Stone Island spend the week and continue. It tells the news in its plainest form. * C. M. Wingfield of Atlanta addressed the B. Y. P. U. of Stone Mountain Monday night and the rest of the week was expressed in excellent form of gratitude by brother L. M. Buggs, who succeeded W. Wingfield. * Valdosta, Ga., July 11—Mrs. Fred Hudhan died Thursday afternoon at the mother, 408 West Scoot avenue. She was married to Fred Hudhan in 1913. INDIANA Marion, Ind., July 11—Rev. W. D. Shannon has returned from Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio. *Miss Wilson of Dyson* will be a guest at Dyson's for a few days visit. *Prof. and Mrs. R. L. Julius and family of Plainfield, Ind. are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Anna P. Junus and other old friends here the Fourth of July, Mrs. and Mrs. Everette Gattleff and little daughter, Dortha May, of Toledo, Ohio, arrived here Saturday to spend time with the Fourth of July, Mrs. William Jones and grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Hornaday. *Vick Adams of Indianapolis was circulating among old friends here the Fourth of July, Mrs. and Mrs. Everette Gattleff and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Indianapolis spent the Fourth here with relatives and friends. *Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley of Poor, Ind., spent the Fourth here with Mrs. and Mrs. Leyda Hornaday and sister, Mrs. Melia Griffen. *Warren may spend Sunday in Toledo, Ohio, the guest of relocation, were well-attended Sunday, a number of out of town persons were visitors. Among whom were Prof. and Mrs. R. L. Julius of Plainfield; Miss Wilson of Indianapolis; Mrs. and Mrs. Leyda Hornaday; Mr. and Mrs. L. White of Kokomo, Thomas R. Gennett of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Thomas of Indianapolis. *Mr. Dickerson R. Wayne, Ind., who has relocated to Indianapolis, will be guest of Miss Eva Newsome. *Moe Walker, who has been in service for the past eighteen months, arrived home Wednesday, July 4 from over seas. He will be again. *Rev. W. C. Irvin, Misses Martin, Ardella O. Daniels, Mrs. W. T. Barley, Mrs. J. M. Dyson, Mrs. W. T. Barley, Mrs. J. M. Dyson, will be attended the funeral of Miss Edna Grace at Kokomo Wednesday. IOWA Washington, Iowa, July 11.—Benjamin Hall, who is in the standing army, met his brother, L. Hall. *He, his sister, Foster, Mrs. Recer, Mrs. Slater, Raffle and Thomas Robinson, motorized over from Mt. Pleasant Sunday and waved to the crowd. Mrs. Recer, Mrs. Slater, Raffle and Thomas Robinson, motorized over from Mt. Pleasant Sunday and waved to the crowd. *Mrs. James Crowder went to Davenport to spend the Fourth of July with relatives. *The Younger Set up a party at the home of Zina Florence Hall. *Miss Cecelia Reynolds returned to the A. L. Hall home after attending the Sunday school convention at Burbank. *Mrs. Recer, relatives in Chicago. *Mrs. Walter Williams received a serious burn last week. Ottumau, Iowa, July 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Art Moss have returned from the University of Iowa. She suddenly Tuesday night at 11:30. She was a member of the Second Baptist Church. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, Abraham Kennedy. *She was postponed on account of the rain. MICHIGAN Niles, Mich., July 11.—Rev. W. H. James attended the Sunday school convention at Lansing, Mich., June 11th and 12th. On returning he visited Messrs. Johnston, Elliott and Rev. Cryder of Jackson, Mich. * Mrs. Cora Finley, John Hathaway, Charles Dudley, Ella Jackson, John Terrie attended the Woman's Association of District No. 3 that convened at the Baptist church at Benton Harbor, Mich. * Rev. J. H. McGinty, Indianapolis, is here and will assist Rev. W. H. James with services at the A. M. E. church. * Harlan M. Tolbert was in Benton Harbor, Mich., on the 12th, and attended the Berrlon county advisory committee meeting at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. A. B. Davis. The Franklin A. A. E. Willis will quarter their weekly meeting June 28th. * Mrs. Odessa Lewis, South Bend, is the guest of Mrs. Mable Johnson. Hamtranck, Mich., July 11. — The services at St. Peter's A. M. E. church last Sunday were grand. At 8 a. m., quite a number gathered at the church and went by auto to the river, where the pastor baptized one. At 11 a. m., sermon and communion, and at night great day in Zion. * Jackson chapel A. M. E. church was well attended last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Williams filled the pulpit at both services. * Rev. Richards of the Institutional Baptist church had a very large congregation all day and he is doing a great work on the church. He is tured on his trip to the Holy land at Macedonia last Thursday. Rev. Dr. Richard and Rev. Mr. Ford will be at St. Peter's church the third Sunday, Missionary day. * Mrs. John Cooksey is entertaining relatives from Toledo, Ohio, or to Techeon. Jackson chapel will be a/grand 3 rally at Ehenzeen A. M. E. church on the third Sunday. Rev. Dr. Evan, from Seranton, Pa., will be the speaker. * Educational day at St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion church the fourth Sunday. Rev. Crain of St. John's C. M. E. church the fifth Sunday. * Attended the lecture by Rev. Dr. Vintes at Mt. Zion Baptist church last Monday night. Grand Rapids, Mich., July 11—Mrs. Horace Biggs, Cleveland, O. is visiting Mrs. Mamie Tucker of 907 Baxter street. *Mrs. J. C. Ford entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Biggs. *J. C. Jennerfer, from Washington, D. C., is in our city looking after the interest of the Southern Colored people. The young ladies will give a line program Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Bellis of Cottage avenue. *Children's day Sunday, June 22, at Arnett chapel with a fine program. *The young ladies will give a line program and pantomime Tuesday evening, June 24, at Arnett Chapel for the benefit of the W. M. M. Society. *The young ladies will give a progressive luncheon at homes of Mrs. Mabin, Hills and Chambers on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Woman's State Federation. *The Woman's State Federation will convene in our city and Wednesday and Thursday in our city and Headquarter of the Baskett Baptist Henry avenue. *The Masonic order will have their annual sermon Sunday afternoon, June 22 at 3 o'clock at Arnett Chapel. Many Masons and visitors are expected from Kalamazoo and Battle Creeper. *Mrs. C. Gass and Mrs. R. Patterson at Wednesday and Thursday in our city Idlewild up a full stock grocery store. *Mrs. T. P. Wright will leave next week for Flint, Mich., to attend the W. M. 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. ```markdown ``` 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. write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. nothing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 4, Chicago, ILL. 6 MRS. E. G. FULTON PAGE TEN M. convention. * Mrs. Quilla Smith of Lafayette, Ind., will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Wilson, this month. Battle Creek, Mich., July 11.-J. H. Holmes has moved to Kalamazoo street and rented his house on McCauley party from Chicago for house house to St. Joe called to St. Joe Tuesday. Her 10-year-old son died from a kick by a horse. Funeral Friday. * Persons of business ability from Chicago or elsewhere desiring work can be accommodated in this city. * Ollie and D. Lane, wife and son, and Amos Ash came Friday from Vandala by auto and were guests of their aunt, Mrs. N. Jackson, returning Sunday. * Mrs. B. Salpaugh was canceled from Chicago School illness. * Mrs. Della Scott and daughter went to Cassopolis Saturday for an indefinite stay. * The Masons went in a body to Albion Sunday to attend the annual sermon. * Joe Johnson is improving slowly from being overheated while brushing. * J. Paller is conducting an accounting and pressing charges to South Jefferson. * The commissioners have appointed Patrolman Patterson as plain clothes man for an indefinite period. * Howard Logan has rented the old Alhambra Hotel and will open as soon as it can be renovated. * Mrs. Jesse Burton went to St. Joe Friday to Charlie Green. * Mrs. Anna Williams and daughter were in attendance at the Sunday school convention in Lansing last week; returned Sunday. Lansing, Mich., July 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seaton have left Lansing to reside in Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. George Rudland, Mrs. George Henderson and Miss Louise Henderson spent Sunday in Battle Creek. * Mrs. Charles Allen and Miss Rutte and Master Thaddeus McKenzie and Miss Detroit. * Mrs. Henry Washington, accompanied by her niece, Miss Hattie Daniels, and Miss Ethylnut Mitchell of Birmingham, Ala., has returned to Lansing after an extended tour in the South. Miss Daniels and Miss Mitchell Lansing. * The members of the Sigma Rho Lau Society and their husbands enjoyed a picnic dinner the Fourth of July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mearchant. * Miss Mary Porter is spending two weeks at her home in Mecosta, Mich., * Miss Leona Scott is spending two weeks at Saginaw. * My Michigan's Most Popular Girl contest. * It is hoped that all will boost the Masonic field day, Aug. 1, and help Miss Scott to be crowned queen. * The following from Lansing spent the fourteen in either Battle Creek, Flint, Mecosta, Mich., * Miss Leona Scott is spending two weeks at Saginaw. * My Michigan's Most Popular Girl contest. * It is hoped that all will boost the Masonic field day, Aug. 1, and help Miss Scott to be crowned queen. * The lawn fete held Friday evening on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren was quite a success. The excessive heat was very conducive to a large crowd. * Word has been spread in Lansing of the marriage of Mrs. Hauck and John Sleet. Mr. and Mrs. Sleet expect to reside in Dayton, Ohio. * Rev. Lewis Burr of Ohio has been extended a call to the pastorate of Hillsdale Street Baptist church. Rev. Burr is a very forceful speaker, and we are sure to do a great work in our community. * Work and Pleasure club, with their husbands, spent the Fourth about five miles west of the city. A beefsteak roast was one of the features of the day's outing. Niles, Mich., July 11—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Draighn, and family are visiting Mrs. Draghn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jackson, and family of Grand Rapids. * Messrs. Henry Jones and Roger Craig are in South Bend to spend the day. * Mrs. Frances Hacken and Roger Craig are in South Bend to spend the day. * Mrs. Otto Powell of Mishawake, and few few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dolbert Cassius. Private Roger Craig has received his discharge and has returned home. * The Relief Club met Wednesday evening for adopting the by-laws and attending to other business; after the adjournment of the meeting the members were served light refreshments at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. A.B. White. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlton, son, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curtis, niles, motored to St. Joseph the day. * Asburry Ash and spent the day. * Asburry Ash and Mrs. Joe Flint were in Chicago to spend the 4th with relatives and friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coppley In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course and you always win. it is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is in the mimeery 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) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c It keeps the Scala healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start y in business. Send Money Order. Send stam for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. and family are visiting his father of Calvin, Mich. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flint are visiting in Calvin. * Mr. and Mrs. Theo Williams and son and Miss Florence Sheppard of Chicago motored to South Haven, Mich. and spent the 4th. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jefferies and family and Miss Wilda Lawson and family and the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Irrie Jefferies and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Williams. * Mr. Grandville Wilson, Ekhart, Ind., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Delhert Roberts. Duluth, Minn., July 11.—The annual Thanksgiving sermon of Dorie Lodge No. 3, F. and A. M., will be held Sunday evening, June 22, in the parlor of the Calvary Baptist church, First avenue West and Second, at 8 o'clock. Fred D. McCraken, field agent for the United States homes registration service of the department of labor, delivered a talk on the housing conditions among the people at a meeting held in St. Mark's A. M. E. church Thursday evening. He urged that every family make an effort to buy a home, at the same time using its best effort to educate the newcomers to a proper standard of living. George H. Adams introduced the speaker, Mr. McCracken introduced the chair, Mr. Christophe of his sister, Mrs. Charles 125 First avenue West. *Frank Hopkins, Minneapolis, spent the week in the city on business.* *Doric Lodge No. 3, F. and A. M., conferred the first degree on a class of candidates at a meeting held Monday evening. *The members of the Florence Williams Minneapolis served a roast beef and green dinner Thursday evening in the dining hall of St. Mark's church to a large crowd. Those who were in charge were: Mrs. Emma Watts, Mrs. A. S. Mason, Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, Mrs. Foster Byrd, Mrs. M. C. Maplins and Mrs. Minnie Turned to Duluth for the summer from Twin Cities. *The Children's Day exercises at the St. Mark's Sunday school, under the direction of Henry S. Merry, superintendent, were beautiful and well attended.* *Mrs. George Thomas and children of 312 E. First streets, the first week for Minneapolis, when they will their future home with her husband.* *Rev. James L. Washington, the evangelist, who has been conducting revival services at the Calvary Baptist church for two weeks, preached Tuesday evening at the St. Mark's A. M. E. to an overflow audience. Nelson Porter, the former formerly of Duluth, passed through the city the first of the week en route to Kansas City, Mo. to attend the graduation exercises of his niece. St. Paul, Minn., July 11. — The former pastor of Quinn Chapel, Dr. J. C. Anderson, who was returned to St. Paul, Minn., after an absence of twenty-one years, has met the same confidence and success so enjoyed at that time. More than a quarter of the Big Brother raised number of which is in the fund for the building of a $50,000 church. The church is entirely out of debt. * The death of Congressman Van Dyke has given politeness to Louis Eryln, attorney, is sponsor for Carl Cummer, the carer Kellar, independent candidate, has no Race representative. * Mr. Charles H. Miller was a representative from St. James church to District Conference at Milwaukee and Mrs. Mattie Browne, is sponsor for the same church. * Miss Edna Reed, school teacher of * Muskogee, Okla., guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Reed, was entertained recently by Mrs. E. D. Masman, Mrs. T. W. Banks, Mrs. W. R. Masman, Mrs. T. W. Banks, Mrs. W. R. honor of herself and Lieut. Samuel R. Ransom. * F. D. McCracken, representing the housing committee of the Department of Lal. r, who has been in this vicinity for a short period, has been interested. * Mrs. Joauna Snowden-Porter, Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Chicago, Mrs. L. Margaret Williams of Kalamazoo, Mich., were all guests of honor at the State Federal Convention from this here last week. * Rev. T. J. Carr at Memorial Church had a rally recently which netted over $1,000. * The Armour Co. has commenced bringing in their skilled workmen for their new plant. Two thousand orks were added to the workmen from this The Helpers, Thomas R. Morgan, president; S. Ed. Hall, vice president; O. C. Hall, secretary, are actively engaged in receiving the newcomers into our mast. This organization has done much for this section from this rejection for the past twelve years, free of charge. * Home buying is going on at a fast pace here. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 11.—Mrs. Grace Humphrey, oldest daughter of I. L. Brown of Marshalltown, Iowa, was united in marriage to Calvin Johnson of Cedar Rapids on June 14. They have two husbands, one 1021 9th avenue East. * Misses Annett Morgan and Mary Phillips left for Virginia Tuesday night. * Charles P. Jones is home from overseas. * Rev. Woodard of Mt. Zion Baptist church baptized 29 candidates Sunday. * Mrs. Green and daughter of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson of Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGee left June 10 for an extensive trip throughout the East, New York, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. They also spent a week in Dayton, Ohio, with Mr. McGee. * Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Watson in Chicago, where the joined Mrs. W. L. Green and Mrs. P. Caulder. * Those on the sick list are Mrs. Eliza Blakey and Mrs. Bertie Williams. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. MINNESOTA IOWA MRS. ANNIE MALLONE FOUNDER EXTREASURE GENERAL OFFICE PORO COLLEGE ST LOUIS SCHOOL of HAIR and BEAUTY CULTURE Established 1900 HOME OF PORO PREPARATIONS OFFICIAL HISTORIES OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR BY W. ALLISON SWEENEY BY EMMETT J. SCOTT Assistant to Secretary of War A real classy book from cover to cover. One you have long waited for. 150 pages of illustrations, 400 pages of brave deeds of our boys. Postpaid Price, cloth cover.....$2.75 Price, cloth .....$2.90 Price, leather cover.....$3.75 Price, leather .....$3.75 BIG MONEY FOR LIVE AGENTS 5,000 AGENTS WANTED—BOYS, GIRLS AND GROWN-UPS Call Bet. 6 and 7 P. M., 3129 State Street. Address All Mail to Main Office. Send 25c for Sample Book The Famous Art Publishing Co., 20 E. 31st St. Suite 18 MAIN OFFICE, 20 E. 31ST ST., SUITE 18 JOHN H. HARRIS Paul Laurence Dunbar YOUR M 548 VERNON AVE. WHERE HELP!!! and distribute "FULTO" KS THE REASON? ing at a conclusion as to e course and you always need you want the best why be fickle, hesitate, air, with a living example believe what your eyes "Fulto" is just as sure to for "FULTO DOUBLE is reasonable. ON AGO, ILLINOIS Do you only hold up examples of the deeds of the great white people—or do you tell of the wonderful accomplishments of your own racial heroes? Why not hang our QUALITY pictures of FAMOUS RACE MEN AND WOMEN ON YOUR WALLS? They will serve as an everlasting inspiration to your children and yourself. EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18x22 picture featuring Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridge Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubois and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. Unforgotten Heroes, a war picture, 18x22. 60c. A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18x22. 75c. The Epiphany in Heaven. Greatest Rise religious picture ever painted. Size 17x22. 60c. Individual pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heavily mounted photographes; fine examples of atr. 11x14. THE LADY OF THE WEST FREE GATALOG PETER BROOKS WINS AUTOMOBILE RACE PETER 20,000 People Att of July Celebrati Alabama Fair 20,000 People Attend Fourth of July Celebration at the Alabama Fair Grounds CUBANS AM. GLANTS Turner, Gordon Jimless, 2b. 1 P A 4 Rios, s. ... 0 0 1 Pedros, 1b. 2 2 0 Demos, 2b. 1 1 0 Wiliams, s. 0 0 2 Cif, c. ... 0 2 3 Were was very Gampso, r. 1 1 1 Torrestal, r. 1 0 1 Bors, s. 0 1 1 Funda, s. 0 2 0 Brown, s. 0 1 1 Bixon, c. ... 0 1 0 Prancis, 3b. 1 0 0 Bhe would shortly. Wickware, p. 0 2 0 SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 Birmingham, Ala., July 11.—The fourth of July was celebrated here with members of the motorcycle races by members of the Race of 29,000 people attended the celebration. Never before in the history of this city many people attended the Alabama, St. Louis. Six Auto and Motorcycle Racers The program which consisted of six automobile and six motorcycle races, commenced with a five mile grind, of whom got away at practically the same time. The heat was won by Peter Brooks, on an Excelsior, in 5 minutes, riding 15 seconds. A. James Jacks, riding 2 seconds later, followed a close third by Claud Miller who rode a Harley Davidson. The remaining two riders rode well, in money. Event in number two constituted a national getaway, with Jacks taking the lead, who kept about two lings ahead of his closest competitor up to the home stretch. Brooks passed on the home stretch of fifteen miles. Brooks held the lead up to the sixth lap, until Miller, who seemed to be suffering engine trouble, passed on the lap and cased by him on the back stretch. A battle between Miller and Brooks then ensued: Brooks finally taking the lead and holding it to the finish. The time required to run the fifteen miles was: 16 minutes and 5 and 2-5 seconds, for the first rider—the last distance fifty-eight seconds later. At the Finish At the finish of the fifteen mile motorcycle race, four of the daredevil drivers placed their cars on the line, and one got set, in stepped Mr. Pluvius with such a heavy downpour of water that the vast number of persons on fences, cars, and ground, became a mob rushing for shelter. The rain lasted for about fifteen minutes, long enough to get the cars to stop and left the thousands of people wondering whether or not the races could still be continued. The announcement was made that Dempsey had beat Willard, which seemed to put new life into the DETROIT STARS DOWN THE CHICAGO GIANTS Detroit, Mich., July 11—Joe Mendez, ex-Cuban pitcher, but now a member of the Detroit Stars, pitched a phenomenal game Friday against the Chicago Cubs, shutting out the visitors 2 to 0. The "Black Diamond," as Detroit fans best know him, allowed but one hit, drove for two bases by Beckwith the Cubs, and scored two batters. He retired the slide in one, two, three order in seven of the nine innings. Only three of the visitors reached home runs, the only one to get to second. Score CHICAGO GIANTS | DETROIT STARS AB H O | A B H O W. Gre's. 1f. 4 0 | Nitts. 1f. 4 0 Winston. 1f. 4 0 | Warfield. bb. 4 0 Jen's. 6b. 3 0 | Hunson. 1f. 3 2 0 Beckh's. c. 3. 1 4 | Wesley. 1b. 1 1 0 Racham. c. 3. 1 4 | 'un's. 1b. 1 2 0 Beckh's. c. 3. 1 4 | Wesley. 1b. 1 1 0 Racham. c. 3. 1 4 | 'un's. 1b. 1 2 0 I. Green. rf. 2 0 | Rodriguez. c. 3. 0 0 Ball. p. . . . 3 0 | Mendez. c. 3. 0 0 Totals.....28 1 24 13¹ Totals.....27 6 27 14 Chicago Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs—Hewitt, Wesley, Beckwitt—Beckwitt, Beckwitt—Beckwitt Brown—Betty, Howitt, Sacrifice blitz—Rodergier, Donadion, Struck out—By Meneguz, G, by Ball 3. Bases on balls—Off Ball, 5. UNS SECOND Detroit Stars.....0 1 0 0 0 1 3—7 Chicago Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 1 2—5 AMERICAN GIANTS LOSE Cuban Stars downed the American Glants at Gunner Park Saturday in the rain, losing losers outhit the islanders, the final count being 5 to 1. Wickware was a victim of the Cubans, who bunched two hits twice and had an error mixed in on each occasion for four of their runs. The Cubans also hit trio rifles to right field and by some sensation! fielding by Jiminez and Villa, the latter stopping a rally by a wonderful throw to the plate, cutting down De Moss on Torrentí's long fly. Totals: . . . 5 7 27 13! Totals: . . . 1 11 27 14 Americans Gorges: . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Americans Barber: . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barber, Two base bib -Jimlins. Three base bibs. Stuart out -By Lehance, 3; by Wickwaren, St. Louis Giants Win From Indianapolis, 5-4 St Louis, Mo., July 11.—The St. Louis Giants made it three straight over the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s last Tuesday afternoon by winning the third game of the series, 5-4. Finner again hurled the Giants to victory, allowing the A. B. C.'s but five hits. Luther gave the Giants seven safe blows. ST. L. GIANTS JONES, 3b..3 1 2 0 Frauch, 3b..2 4 0 Wallace, 3b..3 0 3 0 Hacker, 1b..3 0 0 Scott, 1f..3 0 0 0 Lime, 2b..2 4 0 Black II, 1b..3 0 0 Lynch, 1f..4 0 0 McAdo, 1b..3 0 0 Goid, 1f..4 0 0 Bennett, c..3 2 8 Ryle, ss..3 2 0 Brooks, 2b..3 0 2 Scotland, cf. 3 0 1 Crest, r..3 0 0 Weller, c..3 2 0 Finer, p..2 1 5 0 Luther, c..3 2 4 0 Totals. 29 75 0 Totals. 27 55 0 St. Louis Giants, 29 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 5 Indianapolis, A. B. C. 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 4 Hues-Scott, McAdo (2). Bennett, Brooks, Francis, Hocker, Goldie, Luther, Sacrifice hite — Blackwell, Brooks, Stolen, bases—Jones, Rocks, Biggs, Ryle, Hunter to R. B. K. Finner, Wild pitches—Finner (3). Hit with pitched ball—By Finner, Byle and Francis. Liver, 0. Struck out—By Finner, 2; by Luther, 3. Left on base—Giants, S; Indianapolis, 6. Managers and Capains, Attention Managers and captains of baseball teams will send their names and addresses to the office of the Chicago Defender. An important announcement will be made that they will send the office their addresses. crowd. A few minutes later another announcement followed that the races would be continued, and in order that the crowd would be more comfortable, vate cars, including motor-truck ambulances, etc., were permitted to run about on the track to help dry it out, but despite these efforts the weather was still so hot that so seriously to repeat the act that the spectators finally abandoned hope. The track after the run resembled a dry day, and was soon found that a car curved inward, and would spin on the curve like a top. However, the crowd was a very appreciative one, and found much amusement in the old plantation show, and hence hall until a late hour in the night. POPULAR SPORTS AT THE DEMPSEY-WILLARD FIGHT By Alonzo (Klondike) Leath Toledo, Ohio, July 11. Your correspondent arrived on the scene of bat-击, 9:45 a.m. (Friday) and saw the great 10:45 a.m. (Friday) Timers' since the early 60's. Met Bob Ford, Kenneth Taylor and Marshall Jefferson: motored out to the residence of "Fort" Russell's where we ran into him, andammonds, Camry Thompson and Everett, I love me, the gang and some real fun. CHATTIE PINKSTON. "Little Smitty," and Walter Kelly arrived on the Colosimo special at 11:50 a.m. He was on the scene, and the bunch and time getting a taxi to convey "Baby Jim" to the arena; some boy! "LUISAY" BARRET is no respecter of persons. He arrived in advance of the rest and by noon next day, his I E was out to the Extent of One Century. "DICKY BASKETT" sat down to a real feed at the residence of Melvin Lester, and the way those biscuits disappeared, one would think he was your correspondent at his shoulders. Your correspondent attired a fort to send them around while the price was $4.90, but was compelled to give way to the "regular" "Stroll" Honnda. Way late they caught me. "OOK! OOK! oooh" of cloudy for "Bojandles" Robertson. We viscous tipped him that his ducat was bogus. Guess what he said? It wouldn't look well in print. Melvin Lester, formerly of the "O'Malley" made things very pleasant for the "O'Malley" big car was kept constantly in evidence. Where was "Uncle Eph." THE PAIL and DIPPER brigade certainly reaped at a harvest. In some spots reaped at a cents per drink, so the Sol philippine. So the bunch was compelled to fall. LUISUAS'S FEET GOT HOT about 2:30 so he wanted to pay any price for a pail of ice Water, but Luisusay living with the Gods of Chance the night before. No water for poor Lulus. Trevy Woods arrived at the arena about 2:45 p.m. . Don't know what his last game through the gate with Jim Connell passed and Frank Chance. Some class to Trevy. "HERB" WELLS WAS STEPING ground wanting to wager that the big "B" would jump out of the ring the sixth round. The height of the ropes. "FORTE" RUSSELL pulled a, good one. "RUSSELL" willard whispered to Record (The Re) Jack. "Tell Jack to take the belt if he really wanted it as he wouldn't be able to wear a belt for some time." Trevy Woods proved to be a real joke in the "Tell Jack" game, but with followers of Jack Dempsey "Tate" is the real thing. He picked up the New Champ and held him in full view of the crowd. And just for a moment "gomery" gets credit for a strong man. THE FOLLOWING WELL known sports brought along enough of this goods to make the goose easy: Todd Hathaway, Tom Lairhaw, Ed Jordan and Jim Crouch of Detroit; Railey Jackson and a host of others from Omaha, Pop Lewis, John Lairhaw, John Ford, Kenneth Taylor, Marshall Jefferson,* "Mickey" Thibmas, Alderman Louis B. Anderson and Representative S. B. Turner were also there with the 1970s Chattie Pinkston, "Little Smiffy" Bojangles and Herb Wells comprised the happy bunch from the Stroll. "Fatty" the 21st Newsie was on the job giving valuable information to the late arrivals. OVER AT CLARENCE VENAS place in S. Erie street was quite a challenge. The person of Alderman Anderson, Attorney Turner, Drs. Anderson Cheesnut and Gordon Jackson. OTIS WILLIAMS WAS LOOKING for a new coach in his Detroit followers. Bob Armstrong, who in former years assisted a number of champs was on the job as usual. Bob said that he would be in the "Twin Cities" very shortly. BARACAS DEFEAT MOUNT ZION Cleveland, Ohio, July 11—St. John's Baracas defeated Mount Zion Congregations on the Fourth by a score of 25 to 12. The players for the Baracas were: Tanner, Turner, third base; H. Bassett, first base; second base; Anderson, catcher; R. Davis, right field; Manley, pitcher; Ingram, center field; Jones, left field. Mount Zions were: Craig, right field; catcher; W. Ford, shortstop; O. Johnson, left field; B. Ford, base; and base; G. Ford, first field; Harrison, left field; Robinson, right field; H. Ford - Score: St. Johns.....1 4 8 8 0 4 0-25 Mount Zion.....0 0 0 3 0 5 4-12 Home runs -Cowan, 2; Sharkey, 1. Three-base hit -Craig, 2; base hits two in batting, two in bases on balls -Off Manley, 2; off H. Ford, 7. HAVANA STARS WIN AGAIN Havana Stars won that straight game by defeating the All Stars in a fast nine-inning game by a score of 7 to 2. A. E. Bean, managers of the Havana Stars, will take the game to Steger, Sunday, July 13, 1919. He will take the game to play the famous Goshen Greys it Goshen, Ind. The manager of the Goshen Greys tells Bean that he is expecting 7,000 fans, na the Stars defeat- ing the Giants, Sunday, July 13, 1919. Then Bean will turn and take a trip to St. Louis, M. Detroit, Mich, and Kokomo, Ind. The Havana Stars have added to their team three new live ones, who will be in the line-up Sunday. New Madrid Defeats "Cape" Stars Cape Girardeau, Mo, July 11.-The Havana Stars have defeated "Cape" Stars Stars the Fourth in a fast and snappy game by a score of 9 to 5. WILLARD KNOCKED OUT BACHARACHS BLANK Toledo, Ohio, July 11—Jess Willard yelled "Kamerad" in the fourth round of a scheduled twelve-round bout for the heavyweight championship of the four-time world champion Dempsey at the Bayview arena here. Dempsey knocked down seven times in the first round and badly battered by the stuff Jabs Dempsey gave him in the second and third rounds, Willard, the title holder, the sponge in the ring when the bell broke around, signifying his willingness to surrender the heavyweight laurels without further contention. It will be six weeks before Willard recovers from his injury from Dempsey placements on him here. Examination physicians showed that Willard's jaw was dislocated, his floating ribs are mushed and decidedly painful. An operation is necessary to get the right sort of relief to his dismembered pork smacker. Willard Sees Finish Dempsey, trained to the minute under the careful eye of Big Bill Tate and Jamaica Kid, seated Willard on and was long in need of the first round that the big show a "straphanger" in a street car by replaying on the ropes for support. When he recovered his feet, Dempsey, who was a bit nervous, led the lector, slammed him to the floor again with sledge-hammer blows on the jaws. The old champion, who faked his way to the top of the ladder, saw his finish three times. He was bleeding profusely and closed. Shows Yellow Streak Willard in a statement before the fight declared: "He'll never lay a glove on me." He still thinks that Dempsey didn't use a glove. When "Jes Wilterson" first time in the history of prize fighting that a champion had acknowledged defeat by refusing to fight. The yellow streak he displayed here would be an orange look green, some claim. Spencer looked witness the fight left the arena in disgust. It was the worst championship battle that has been staged in years; in fact, nothing compared with it as a force. The big truck horse from Kansas proved an empty shell and gave concrete evidence here in his fight with Dempsey that he purchased the championship from Jack Johnson in Havana IN THE EASTERN SPORTING WORLD BY WHITE IN THE EASTERN SPORTING WORLD BY WHITE Baseball Managers Should Agree Baseball Managers Should Agree Recent happenings in the East between teams have brought to the attention of the sporting editor, where there seems to be a difference in opinion regarding the drawing powers of their teams, who are more likely to draw more than the other, etc. Just at this critical time in Eastern baseball circles petty jealousy, refusing to play one team when opportunity presents itself, is not enough to draw a great extent and shows very little diplomacy on the part of the powers that be. It is seemingly a matter of impossibility for Race baseball men in the East to once reach the high pinnacle of success, the position that is so much needed to turn baseball in the right direction. Defeat in the East, times backed teams, where Race owners are concerned, but will not tolerate any wrongdoing of these teams who fail to live up to the full requirements of the game, a particular condition does exist and reaches from Darby, Pa., to New York City. Let harmony reign supreme, because one of the little things, and the big things will look out for themselves. Reading Pitching Splendid Ball Cannon Ball Dick Redding, formerly called Dick Redding, returned from over there, is pitching the best ball of his career this season. His last game at Olympic field this season, when he was with the Royals, teamed him with the Bears and Giants, and when Joe Williams trimmed him in a pitching duel 1 to 0, showed him to be as good as in former years. His recent games at the seasons were not as good as he him to be consistent. Any time his teammates have backed him up with two or more runs since his sojourn at Atlantic City he has won his game. He was also the one who were by 1 run. Redding's real form was shown in his game against the Logan Squares of Philadelphia two Sundays ago when he was beaten by the Pittsburgh star. In a pitching duel 2 to 1, Dick struck out -11 men and allowed 5 hits, while Ad allowed 4. On the other hand, to bring out the point, Swigler breaths were against Redding, Swigler breaths were against Redding, simply the case of a hard hitting combination like the Bacharachs having an off day and the loss of the game was charged indirectly to Dick, which you would hold him entirely accountable for. Carlton "Y" Team Across the Brooklyn bridge the Carlton Y. M. C. A. team representing the branch in the "Y" league, has been playing wonderful ball this season, and no doubt if they continue the same pace they have been traveling will have a splendid chance of being returned to the winner, for which a silver loving cup is the prize. Last season the team was defeated by a short margin after lending all the way. In Pogue, Asbury and Robinson they have three splendid pitchers. In young Seaman they have as fine a catcher as could be picked up anywhere. Wilson, Monde, Thompson, Brown, Green, Jones and Williams play their respective positions well and are a bunch of stickers—game to the core, and know how to sing the pill. Fogue and Assembly were given the "once over" recently by the manager of a certain semi-pro team, and it would not be surprising to see them in the up of some big teams next season. Up to the present time the sporting writer does not know of any lightweight amateur team that has anything on the Carlton bunch. Lincoln Stars Still Losing Lincoln Stars Still Losing Lakeview, N. J., July 11—The strong Easton team of Easton, Pa., defeated the Lincoln Stars here last Saturday and played a poorly played game, score to 3. In the Easton team made three circuit clouts during the game. The score: Easton ..... 3 0 0 3 1 1 0 x-10 Easton ..... 3 0 3 1 1 1 1 0 x-10 Lincoln ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 Prisoners Enjoy Sport on Fourth Nashville, Tenn., July 11.—The Eagle baseball team and the Black Sox played a fifteen-inning game with a score of 8 to 2. The game was played the afternoon a bout was staged between Beate Street Kid and the Nashville Pride. Then came the Alabama Tar Baby and the Memphis Demon. Beal Street Kid won points on Nashville Pride and Alabama Tar Baby knocked out. Memphis Demon in the fifth round. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Atlantic City, N. J., July 11—Fourteen thousand fans trolled themselves hoarse last Sunday afternoon when the Bacharach Giants armlmed the mighty Logan Squares at Philadelphia, exhibiting baseball seen at the Seashore in many moons, by the score of 12 to 0. Not that the game was such a wonderful show, but the view, but for the fact that Company Wilkins and company unearthed a new star in Jess Hubbard, a new pitching recruit from Texas, who not only played well but also visited a visitor to read second base, now struck out sixteen men. He allowed four bases on balls and that was all. The big crowd was in a continual upheaval, with runs down, inning after inning. His players had seven assists and played careless ball. The club batted out thirteen hits for a total of twenty-three bases. The team was taking home runs. The Bacharachs also played home runs. Logan Squares on Saturday, score 6 to 0, the team knocking out fourteen hits for a total of twenty-one bases. Adversity once had a tryst with the New York Giants, and claims the picking was easier than at Bacharach Park. The scores: Bacharach Giants. 3 2 0 0 1 2 1 3 0 -12 Logan Square. . . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -10 Saturday's Game Logan Square. . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 Bacharach Giants. . . 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 -0 AROUND The DIAMOND BY CARY B. LEWIS Sporting Editor Charles A. Mills, 162 N. Compton street, St. Louis, Missouri, 63101, allied with the American Giants. The officers of the company are John Hayes, president; Perry Hartley, secretary; M. M. Ursner, "Charlie" is a very fine fellow and wonderful. "Charlie" is a very fine fellow and wonderful and respect of the public and sport writers. There is nothing too good for a sportwriter. There is nothing too good for a sportwriter. The same can be said of Mr. Blunt, manager of the Detroit Stars, and "Pon" Watkin, greatest of the first water. Word is a gentleman of the first water. Word is a gentleman of the first water. The American Giants a splendid ovation. The officers of the Mound City know how to treat staffers of Aaron Malone to the humble personage. There is a report that some of the Eastern teams are coming this way soon, yet we have no authentic information of such. The retornalist staff of the Chicago Decembers coaches have the courtesy of many books coached by Mr. Charles A. Comisky of the Wichita Falls, KS. The paper reporters have passes to the Sox and paper reporters it cannot call said that the same is extended to all the clubs of the Lace in this and other cities. Manager Brooke of the Knoxville竿 writes that his team is on a tour in the Mason and Hastings line. He is on a team when he coats through "clearing of the field." His 113rd address is box 820, Knoxville, Tenn. Julie Follage of the Premium six game Sunday by defending the Red Sox. They are in fourth place in the league and the Mason and Hastings line. The league is attracting unusual attention and from this league some semi-pro players may come next season. It only costs 2 cents to mail the report of these players to appear on each week of the season. Last week the Hildaplays played a 10 inning game at Walt Disney World, and the Black Sox played 15 innings. The Black Sox won by a score of 9-2. Chris Bridges is doing some splendid work in the organization of the factory is a feather in their cap. The Camden are white. There is some talk of the American Giants in the playoffs. It was July. It was all the talk a few months ago, and the Giants are still along with the Giants, but the playoffs have been heard of the project, and the "press" are to go in the party. As many should be in the party, there are to go in the party. As many should be in the party, there are to go in the party. As many should be in the party, there are to go in the party. The Defender is in record of a photograph of the National Valuable Curtis baseball team, which has been organized for the national championship game by Khlongsev. The Defender is in record of a photograph of the National Valuable Curtis baseball team, which has been organized for the national championship game by Khlongsev. We regret that it is impossible to use the photos of them having seen service anecdotes. We regret that it is impossible to use the photos of them having seen service anecdotes. We regret that it is impossible to use the photos of them having seen service anecdotes. The Tipping Giants are still on the road. The Giants are still on the road. The Giants are still on the road. Manager Peter Teers and Joe Green are the leaders in field success. Manager Peter Teers and Joe Green has more baseball brains than any sonnet team manager. As a coach PITCHES CARLTON TO VICTORY Prospect Park, July 11. In a one-sided contest here last Saturday afternoon, the Carlton "Y" with Ashbury on the red mound engages the scout of the 4.4 Williams, left folder of the Carlton's, laced out a triple and home run during the game. The score: Carlton ..... 2 0 0 5 1 0 1 3 2 -14 Bedford ..... 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 -4 YOUNG PUGILIST IN CITY Shady Smith, the young pugilist, has arrived at the Smiths' gymnasium as an athlete in Alex Smith's gymnasium at Buffalo, N. Y. He is busy at present training in shape for any coming event of his anticipation in the pugilist's gymnasium. "Shady" is Pierce Smith in private life and residues at 3241 Prairie avenue. WIELDS WHITEWASH BRUSH Ivanhoe Park, July 11.—The Penn Red Caps showed their true form last Sunday, when they shut out the Ivanhoe A. C. score 5 to 0. Langford was the local lads seven scattered hits, the good Ivanhoe A. C.0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 Penn Red C...0 0 1 2 0 0 -5 St. Louis, Mo, July 11—Harry Wills of New Orleans, the next legitimate opponent of Jack Dempsey, the topnotcher of the white heavy-weight scrappers, easily outpelled Sam Lang-er. Boston here the Fourth of July at Sporcle Stadium, eight round feature bout of the Futurama Athletic Club. Fixing fast rights and lefts to the jaw, with an occasional hoist to the solar pluxus, the New Orleaner, who conceived the more than 6,000 fans who conceived the grand stand that he is one of the best, if not the best, among the present day crop of heavy-weights and a man locked with in considering the premier laurels of the heavy-weight division. Big Crowd Present The crowd that saw the show was the largest that ever witnessed a like number of hours and fifteen minutes before the show, and there was a large crowd of anxious ones pounding on the gates for admission, and the steady flow of fans kept those in charge busy until the Wills-Langford team during the entire eight rounds Wills was never hard pressed. He won every round except the sixth, which because much holding and clinching, was called the Wills Ring. Langford at his mercy, the ring idol of years being unable to successfully cope with his younger and more agile opponent. Wills was litle, slippery and the ring was like the perfect fighting machine on the Langford tried on several occasions to slip over his sleep producer, which has proven disastrous to many a scraper who was years older than him, but Wills carefully cooled cooled cooled this haymaker, knowing that it still has the "kick". Langford has whipped Wills on several occasions, but now the current man to the Wills Langford heroes. Wills is almost as large a man as Willard, but he has never been like Willard; there is nothing of the cheese warant the bout was full of thrills, with Wills doing most of the leading. Stinging leets and rights were sent to Langford, and the bout was told to tell on Sam in the third round. In the third Wills changed to a left hook and folded Sam up. In the fifth both leets and rights were sent to the held and clinched, with Langford offender. The sixth saw more clinching. Langford would not stand off and take those stiff rights from Wills. The seventh eight were Wills by a wide margin. It was a great fight and one which will long be remembered here. There is a great talent. Manager Tommy Sullian is to be congratulated on bringing these stars together. He has always featured good talent, and he frequently make up the main attraction and head his bills. He has never been disappointed, either, at the box office or at the book which speaks for itself as to their drawing power here. GIANTS CAPTURE MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONTEST St. Louis, Mo., July 11.—The St. Louis Giants had an easy time July 4 in beating the 138th ball club at the Giants' park. The score was 17 to 5. The Giants hit three of the 138th pitchers hard; while the soldier boys were almost helpless before the curves of Gatewood of the Giants. This was the second victory of the day for the Giants, they having beaten the fast Belleville Blues, 6 to 3, in a morning game. The scores: MORNING GAME St. Louis Giants.....2022000000-8 Belleville B'.....210000000-3 AFTERNOON GAME.....138th Regiment.....012000101-5 QUAKER GIANTS WIN Philadelphia. Pa., July 11.—The strong Quaker Giants traveled to Ger­ tmanville to attack the strong Overland Blue Ribbon club, which was defeated at the hands of the Quaker Giants on Deco­ ration day 6 to 3. The Quakers got away from the defense, three runs in the first inning, heating up the bison so hot they tried to beat the Quakers by hogging their way, dis­ charging Henry Sollars, who has been amputing for them for six years, be­ hind the defense, and give them the game, and put in one of their former players, Gary Carter to umpire and do the dirty work for the Blues. But Manager Williams to umpire in the first inning, and the dirty work before it went too far. The Blues would not give in for a fair play, so Manager Williams ordered his men off the field, thus ending the game in its tenth inning. Score: Quaker Giants..3 0 2 0 2 0 1–8 Overland B. R....3 0 2 0 2 0 4–7 ROYALS CONTINUE LOSING Dexter Park, July 11.—The Royal Glants lost to the Rushwicks here sun- day afternoon by the score of 3 to 1. A double-header was scheduled, but the second game was called at the end of the second inning on account of the loss. In the ensconder, the Royal's new shortstop, hit out a three-bagger in the fifth inning and scored the only tally. The score: Royal Giants ... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Bushwicks ... 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 x-3 # HARTFORD GIANTS WIN 2; LOSE 1 The Hartford Giants returned today and the three game series at Grand Rapids and Indianapolis, two out of three. B. Wilson, iron man pitcher for the Giants, hurled eleven successive innings, allowing seven hits, two passes, and getting six athletic hits, in the battle of Bray, Pool, Ward and C. Wilson, were easily the feature of the series. Harney, a recruit pitcher, showed up well. July 4 H. Giants ... 2 0 1 4 1 2 0 0-2 Athletics ... 0 0 0 0 3 3 4 1-10 July 5 H. Giants ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Holland ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 July 11 H. Giants ... 0 0 1 0 3 4 1 2-12 Athletics ... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 The Quartermaster baseball team, under the magnificent direction of Captain Eonniwell, entertained the employees of the depot with a dance given in the pavilion of McKinley Park last Wednesday evening, July 2. The affair was very unique. Every one enjoyed dancing to the harmonious starins of River's orchestra, amid the cool, refreshing brezes from the park, and Charlie Settles acted as floor manager. The director of McKinley Park, in commenting on the dance, expressed himself by saying: "Never before have I had a more exclusive dance in this pavilion. I congratulate the boys on their success, and it is open to them whenever they care to use it." INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pct. Wilson Tigers ..... 501000 Stewart All-Stars ..... 41800 Swift Premiums ..... 42667 Quartermasters ..... 2500 Wilson Thorobreds ..... 13250 Morris Cadets ..... 14200 Swift Margarines ..... 04000 WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD AMERICAN GIANTS DEFEAT CUBAN STARS BY CAPTAIN JAMES H. SMITH The Cuban Stars and the American Glants staged a thrilling ten innings game last Sunday at Schorling Park at Schorling Park large crowd tingling with excitement until the winning r in Trouseres was a little bit of bad baseball mixed up with some good, the feature of which hand catch of a hard line drive made by Charleston in the sixth broke badly for the Giants in the first three innings, the Cubans score PETER H. HARRIS Capt J. H. Smith. The Cubans scored one run in each after the side should have been retired. The Giants could not score until the eighth, when they faced two markers, then after two runs they tied up the score and sent the winning run across in the extra innings. The big "Chief" used 13 men to down switching around until the finally got together the right bination. The true fighting spirit of the Giants was shown in those last three innings of play, the never die battles, together with the old punch, brought home and sent their many well wishers home happy. The score was 4 to 3 in favor of the Giants. Two out when winning run was scored. Brown batted for Johnson in the 8th inning. LeBlanc ran for Juno in 19th. Giants 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 Giants bats—Portuguese, DeMoss, Torentau, Soleus, Stolen, Double play—DeMoss, Williams, Grant, Torrentau, Double play—DeMoss, Williams, Grant, Torrentau, Johnson 2, by Whitworth, 1. Hit by pitched Johnson 2, by Whitworth, 1. Hit by pitched Johnson 2, on balls—Ocampo, 1; on Johnson 2, on balls—Ocampo, 1; Johnson 2, on balls—Ocampo, 1; 1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpires—Gocceal and 6. John. The game played at the American Giant's July 4th, was a scorer, the heat was intense, caused by the many different situations which occurred during the heat caused by the many different situations which occurred during the heat with a week's heat too much for a person with the Giants gladdened the hearts of Darby, Pa. July 11.—Swarthmore, leaders of the Tri-College league, were no match for lilies in the game. Darby had more runs scored on them in this game than has been registered against them all season to injure their games, and to add insult to injury they have given, that untout-out this year, 14 to 0. Score: Swarthmore .....00000000—0 Hilldale .....18001400x—14 Home runs—Lundy, Stark, York. Two bases: Lundy, Cham. Sacrifice hit—Mendez. Hits by pitched ball—Allen, Stolen, Hasse—Downes (2). Allen (2). Roberts, Cochran, Stark, Collie. Left on bases—Hilldale, 6; Swarthmore, 3. Struck out—Lundy, P. Johnson (2), Sudler, Nero, Berger, C. Roberts, Boyer. Umpire—Martin. YOUNG AMERICAN GIANTS WIN The Young American Giants defeated the Federal Giants on July 4 at their grounds. 268 and Garborns streets, by heavy hitting. 5 to 3. A seasonal catch was made by Hines, a shortstop for the Young American Giants. Batteries—Lofty Thompson, Pierson and P. Hamilton. Score: 000001031-5 Young Am. Giants: 000012000-3 Federal Giants: 000012000-3 For games call Colleen 2061, Wm. Hamilton, or write 2729 Dearborn street. MERCHANTS LOSE, 8 TO 1 Darby, Pa., July 11.—The Hilldales won by the score of 8 to 1. Nerchants..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hilldale..... 1 0 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 x-8 Hilldale..... 1 0 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 x-8 Meade (2). Two base hit-Delaware. Struck out By Flohrwou, 5; by Watson, 1; by Sharp, Sharp, base on balls-By Watson, 1; by Flohrwou, 5; by Watson, 1; by Sharp, Sacrifice hit-Recieve. Hit by pitched ball -Yunk (2). Wittman, Watson. Double play- Ball. Double play-Umpires-Xarah and Martin. Time-2 hours. COLUMBUS GIANTS TAKE LEAD **CHICAGO GIANTS LOS ANGE ACAIN** Detroit Tigers made it three straight over the Chicago Giants in a game, and we won, we won, we won. The chicago pitcher, we touched them to be bummed. Score: R. H. E. Detroit Stars.....2 2 2 3 0 1 1 11-10 15 Chicago Cubs.....2 2 2 3 0 1 11-10 15 Batteries-McDongan and Devor and Beckham; Crawford and Rodijones. **LINCOLN'S AND ROYALS DIVIDE** A late afternoon the Royals and Lincoln Giants split double-header here. The great satisfaction that Joe Williams for the first time this season. PHILLIES TRIM EMPIRCITY Arctic Park, July 11.—In a hard fought game the first Empire City team suffered defeat at the hands of the Philadelphia Giants by the score of 3 to 1. Murphy pitched a splendid game for the Phillies, allowing four scattered hits. Score: Philadelphia Giants.....110001000—3 Empire City, A. A.....00000001—1 Left on bases—Philadelphia Giants, 7; Empire City, 4. Two base hit—Johnson. Sacrifice hits—Johnson. Gaynor. Handelman (2). Pirat base on errors—Philadelphia Giants, 2; Empire City, 2. Stolen bases—Barber. Thomas. Stella. Double play—Mobins and Castro. Bases on balls—Off Murphy, 2. Struck out—By Murphy, 10; by Handelman, 4. Umpire—Mr. McDicken. SWAMPED IN TWO GAMES Central Ialpin, L. I. July 11.—The Cuban G lobal team on July 4 afternoon by the the local team on July 4 afternoon by the scores of 14 to 1 and 11 to 6. The Cubans account for the large score registered against them. Scores: FIRST GAME Cuban Gians. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1— Central Ialpin. 0 0 1 0 2 1—1— Cuban Gians. SECOND GAME 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1—6 Central Ialpin. 0 1 1 0 1 3 1—1— PHILLIER IN THE GAME East New York Gians played a game with the East New York A. G. team here last Sunday; score 2 to 2. Central Ialpin, L. I. July 11.—The Cubans both inning on account of rain. Up to this time a fine pitching duel was waging hot bet- yards for Gians and Pets, each having yielded 4 hits. Score: R. H. E. Phillis, Gians. C. I. 0 1 0 0 0 1—2—4 East New York A. C. C. 0 1 0 0 0 1—2—4 Barrie-Pets and Anderson; Bradford and Baca AGE ELEVEN RACE HILLDALE WIN AND LOSE Hilldale Park, Darby, Pa., July 11.— Hilldale waged two battles on the Ninth and Cedar avenue grounds on the Fourth, morning and afternoon, the forenoon fray with the All-Americans, was lost, 5 to 6. The afternoon game, with the Pennsylvania R. R. "Red Caps," of New York City, was won, 6 to 4. The morning attendance reached 2,500, while the afternoon crowd numbered close on to 8,000, and made ground rules necessary, as the crowd completely encircled the field after the stands and bleachers were filled. Scores: ALL AMERICANS HILLDALE R 110 A Ayeh, $3... 1 3 4 Reese, 1f... 2 2 1 0 A O'Brien, 2b... 1 3 4 Downs, 2b... 1 1 7 3 Spunding, 1f.2 4 0 Mendez, 3b... 1 1 2 5 Betts, cf. 1 2 3 0 John's, rf. cf. 1 2 1 1 Haesler, c.o. 5 5 4brudy, ss... 0 0 0 McCull's, 1b0 15 Allen, 1b... 0 0 0 Somers, rf... 0 0 0 Yorke, c... 0 0 0 Josephs, 3b... 0 0 0 Euk, c... 0 2 3 0 Collins, p... 0 0 0 Roberts, cf. 0 0 0 Fochrall, rf. 0 0 0 Williams, p... 0 0 0 Stock ... 0 0 0 14 Total: 6 28 20 *Batted for Willis in game 14* *Americans.* 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 *Hillies.* 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 *Two base hits-Oriens (2); Haferon, Seneca* *Bettis, Willis.* 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 *Bettis, Home run-Meadow, Ssecille* *Bettis, Roberts, Roberts, Hewson, Downs* *Allen, Roberts, Roberts, Hillary, Downs* *Allen, T, Struck out-by Willis.* by 6; *Col- lins, T, Struck out-by Willis.* by 6; *Col- lins on balls-by Willis.* by 6; *Collins on balls-by Willis.* by 6; *Martin.* Time of game: 2 hours and 10 minutes. AFTERNOON GAME P. R. B. Red Cap..... 0. 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-hit bate-Allen, Johnson, Downs, Vank Sykes. Struck out-By Sykes, 2; by Lankford, Ford. Struck out-By Ford, 1; by Cochrall, 4. Hit by pitchhead- Johnson. Stolen hakes—Hesse, Cochrall. John- son. Stolen hakes—Hesse, Cochrall. Play double-play, Cochrall. Downs and Alice. Unipres—Yarnall and Martin. Time—1:50. their admirers by emerging victors sung in a rally in the eighth inning, in the seventh inning. It certainly was a great finish and showed the Cubans had established in the seventh and eighth innings. It certainly was a great finish and showed the his gang of diamond wicketmen. A brief history of that eighth inning shows the following: Four bases on balls, Bobby Williams receiving two of them in the executed by Torrenti, Dixon triple-tail, and one error sc. red five runs, giving the Giants a three run lead which the Cubans could not overcome in their garola, pinch-hitting for Portuando, got a two-base hit behind a pass issued to Hernandez, starting what looked like another rally, but Tolusa, the Cuban ended the game by swinging it at the third strike and missing it by a foot. Cubana Gianta Two have bits-Figarois. Dixon. Double plays-Williams to Grant to Friends to De-Moss. Struck out-By Leblanc, 5 of Whitworth, St. Base on halls-Off Leblanc, 1st Whitworth, 4. Stolen bases-etunando, Charleston, Torrienti, Dixon, Francis. Time of same-1 hour and 48 minutes. Umpree-Goeckel and St. John. E SCOREBOARD HAVANA BEDS TRIM ALL ITALIANE Ridgewood, L. J., July 11.—The Havana Beds, fresh a successful western trip, defeated the all Irishmen are last Sunday afternoon by the score of 10 to 3. Gonzales, for the Beds, pitched splied ball and is a pitcher of unusual ability. Score: R. H. E. Havana Rids. 302310100-10 All Italiana. 002000100-38 Batteries-Gonzales and Palindino; Wagner, Barry and Andrea. CUBANS LOSE AT ALBANY Albany, N. Y., July 11.—The Cuban Gators saturday afternoon, by the score of 6 to 3. The gators had nothing but a straight ball and was touched for 10 hits. Each team was credited with two errors. Score: B. H. E. Cuban Glands. . . . 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 - 6 1 0 Boston. . . . 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 - 6 1 0 Jitteries—Boyne and Thomas; Van Alstyne and Conroy. HELL FIGHTERS ON SHORT END Glendale, L. L., July 11.—Col. "Bill" Hayward's "Hell Fighters" lost to the Ivanhoa A. C. at Ivanhoe park last Saturday afternoon by the score of 7 to 2. Manager Poles trotted out a new twirler named Dempsey to trim the local lads. He had speed to burn, and that was about all, as the Ivanhoes got to him early in the game. One of the two runs scored by the visitors was a home run by Catcher Scott, which was one of the longest inado on the grounds this season. Score: Ivanhoe A. C. 13001020x-7 WIN CLOSE GAME Columbus, Ohio, July 11.—The Columbus Giants defeated the Madden A. C. (white) at the ballpark, which adds nine straight victories to their record, that that game was 3 to 2 and the second was 15. PREMIERS : WIN AGAIN Swift Premiums defeated Farmer's Red Sox again, 7 to 5. Features of the game were the pitching of Washington and the bitting of H. Williams and R. Price, each getting 3 hits in 4 times up. Webb, who has been out of the Premiums' line up all season, returned and played in old form alongside of Hooker. Brown and McGuire, and stole home in the first lending. Manager Edding and George Tuckes also took part in this combat. Score: R. H. E. Red Sox .....002100110-572 Premiums .....32011000-7162 Batteries—Hall and Henry; Washington and Price. LINCOLN WIN. 6 TO 5 The Lincoln A. C. defeated the Lake A. C. A. and dark by the close margin of 6 to 5. Scores: Lincoln A. G. ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0-5 Bartlesville L. L. ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3-5 Batteries Lake and Lakesy W. Wesley and Maya. **WILSON TIGERS.** 8: MORRIS CADETS. 2 The I. B. L. opened its Fourth of July celebration interesting game between the Tigers and Cayman Islands at Wentworth avenue. Some 260 fans witnessed easy prey of the Cadets. Both teams opened errors of Dawson, despite Skinner's superb errors of Dawson, the Cadets to go up in the air, before they could come back. The game was lost. Wilson. B: Morrison Cadet. 2. **WILSON TIGERS VS. SWITT PREMIUMS** An enthusiastic crowd of 200 witnessed one-half hostet contest games of the season Monday when the Tigers poured upon the Premiers when the Tigers poured upon the Premiers with a victory of 11 to 8. The semifinals featured a fielding and strong hitting. Both teams shared fielding and strong hitting. Both teams secured with the greater amount. H. H. E. Wilson Tigers ..... 0 1 2 1 4 2 0 0 0 H. H. E. Swift Premiums ..... 0 1 2 1 4 2 0 0 0 H. H. E. HARTFORD GIANTS, 12; ATHLETICS, 10 Grand Rapids, Mich., July 11.—Harrford City Giants batted their way to two victories over Joss Elster's crew. The Giants anassed a total of 31 hits, Strawder yielding 4 and Mabin 25. Hooker, H. Carter, Ellison, Bray, and Pool led the attack with 23 hits between them. Managing, a former Elsterite, played a stellar game in the field. Manning's single in the 7th tied the score in the second game and started his team on a 13 to 3 win. Mabin pitching gilt- edge ball up until this inning. Score: Giants .....210120321--12148 Athletics .....000002314--101211 Butterflies—Honey and Bray: Strawder, Mabin and E. Carter. Second Game—R. H. E. Giants .....010001414--13174 Athletics .....200010000—876 Butterflies—Wilson and Bray: Mabin, Lewis and E. Carter. The Athletics play the Holy Rollers from Denton Harbor on July 18. Society HAIR VIM Our Beauti-Vim Cream takes out the wrinkles and makes you young again. Removes Tan, Blackheads, Pimples, and gives that "VELVETY FEELING" ASK FOR, DEMAND, GET HAIR VIM There is nothing Just as Good as HAIR VIM. Once used, always preferred. All Hair Vim preparations 25 cents at drug stores and first-class beauty parlors. Through the mail. 30c. Write for samples. Agents wanted. HAIR VIM CHEMICAL CO. (ING.) PAGE TWELVE "Mrs. A. E. Beasley of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss M. L. Bell, Mrs. Camille C. Bell and the wife of New Orleans, La., are in the city visiting at 4110 Lake Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins Higgins and Mrs. M. Prince of Indianapolis spent the week-ending as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins, 4723 Washah avenue. Mr. Audh Triplett of 412 Fiftieth Street, and Piqua to her mother, who is dead. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 4612 Washah avenue, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson has returned to her home at Walnut Ridge, Ark., after spending a few weeks with her brothers, J. H. Starland, 3805 Fiftieth Avenue, Henderson, 385 East Twenty-third Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott, 3739 Prairie avenue, entertained Sunday in honor of Mrs. Dr. Henderson of Institute of Technology, where the members Deborah L. Henderson, Buryl Robinson Jones of Houston, Tex., and H. Thomas Calloway. Mrs. Lille Levell, 49 West Thirty-seventh street, in company with Harry Blair, friends in Gary and South B. Bend, Ind. B. Emanuel Johnson, pianist, spent the week's and as guest of friends in Benton Harbor. B. Norman Jefferson, 4404 Wabash avenue, entertained a number of friends in honor of Miss Elizabeth Reael, Natchez, Miss. Miss Artavio Thomas, 4534 Indiana and as guest of friends in Atlantic City, New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Robert B. Simms, 2035 Wentworth avenue, was the guest July 4 of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dishman, Chicago Miss. Lillian Chapman of the Douglas Center left the city Saturday to visit her home in Taylorville, Ill. Mrs. Jessie Ross and Mrs. Wilson Turk, Cleveland, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. Dale E. Tranel, Derry 4717 Dearborn street. Mrs. Arthur Jamieson, Ellingsburg, Wash. is visiting her brother, S. W. Jamieson, and Dinging her trip she will visit Buffalo, Boston, New York and other eastern cities. Charles E. Bledsoe, 931 North Topkapi avenue, Topeka, Kan., passed through the city en route home. He spent a week in the city and spent a week between, Willard, and Pamuess. Joseph Moxley, East St. Louis, Ill. is stopping with Mrs. Lena Plittman, 3719 Wabash avenue. W. Houston, Kansas, was in the city since the guest of Mr. and Mrs. "Billy" king. Miss Addisfly Kastor, 3939 Wabash avenue, entertained a few friends at a dinner party Sunday evening, compli- nated. Elizar Renle, Natchez, Miss, is visiting her. Mrs. Laura Thomas, 5127 Prairie avenue, has returned from a delightful trip out West where she visited her sister, Mrs. Leazer Baler, Tacoma, Wm. R. Thompson, a dental student at Marquette University, is now connected with the R. W. Hunter and Co. Bankers, on the West Side. Mia Hat- Leonard, Mrs. Owen of Mrs. Leonard Jewell, 2230 Park Avenue, is also with the Hunter Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Del Matthews, 3721 Indiana avenue, and Mrs. F. Wagner, Tuskegee, Ala., spent the week at and be- tween the Mrs. Florence G. Rue, Alton, Ill. is Mrs. Owen Crawford and her daughter, Mrs. Owen Turner, 4417 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Memphis, Tenn., has arrived in the city and is stopping at 3544 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Fannie Coleman Busey, Spring, Pennsylvania, has been last week for a short visit, with, perhaps, Mrs. Busey, 46th, and Champain avenue, has returned home. Busey is a countrysideville, Ky., and several school teachers will arrive in the city the middle of July. John Middleton and George Cohen, 1145 S. Kedle street. were in Milwaukee. Ws. on July 4 on business. Ws. on July 4 on Hawkins, 344 Langley avenue, and two Hawkins, 344 Harold Ellis, are taking a trip to Denver. Colo., and Colorado Springs, and upon their return Mrs. Hawkins is Mrs. William M. Smith, Minneapolis, Minn., who has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, 3441 Stata street, has returned home, and husband, who is a brother of Mrs. Jones, 3441 Stata street, has returned home, Mrs. Nenltta P. Lee, 3113 Avenue, and Mrs. Jennelle Morrison, 4732 Evans avenue, grand recorder, is Sunday for Cairo, Ill., to attend the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Master James H. Drummeter, Kingchester, Ky., is here to spend the summer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and M. Walter Bucker, Clark Misses Lucille Bucker Clark Elizabeth Buckner, Columbus, Ohio BIG JULY Clearance Sale! MILLINERY, SILK HOERWEAR, HANDBAGS PICKFORD SHOP 35TH ST., AT MICH. AVE. TRY MME, CARTER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER NEXT TIME Price, 50c Stops Falling Hair and Promotes Rapid Growth. Write MME, EZELLA MATHIS CARTER 3600 Wabash Av., Suite 6, Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED STOP EXPERIMENT We Guarantee to Grow Hair 1 Inch HAIR POMADE — S Our Beauti-Vim Cream takes out again. Removes Tan, Black "VELVETY ASK FOR, DEMAN There is nothing Just as Good as HA All Hair Vim preparations 25 cents parlors. Through the mail, 30c. HAIR VIM CHE P 1232 YOU ST., N. W. WOMAN'S PAGE will arrive in the city the 14th to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, 3414 State street. Miss Margaret E. Clayborn, Rochester, N. Y. is visiting her aunt, Mme. M. Gigelhoege, 1560 W. Washington; her mother having sent her in care of the Rev. Dr. E. D. W. Jones, who was in attendance of the Michigan conference. Miss Margaret E. Clayborn, Saginaw, Mich. is visiting her sister-in-low, Mme. M. G. Halsey. Miss Alice Butter, Saginaw, Mich. has come to make her home with her sister-in-low, Mrs. Hattie Jones, 150 W. Erie street. Gerritude and Alexina Bush, children of Mrs. Jettle Bush, 4712 Wabash avenue, will leave Sunday for Birmingham. Ala. to spend their vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Gerritude Strothers. Mrs. Anna Scott, 3730 Prairie avenue, is convalescing from a slight attack. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hobson and Mrs. Geo. Bradshaw of Lewistown, Mont., and Bennie Higgins of Denver, Colo. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Bradshaw will visit Washington, D.C., Boston, Philadelphia and Hot Springs, Ark., before returning to the West. R. R. W. Huff, Kansas City, Mo. is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Huff will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mattle Reid, 3401 Forest avenue. Mrs. Chas. R. Bowles of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her son at 427 E. 45th place. She will leave for Detroit Sat- tle to visit a son and daughter there. Miss Zenobya Taylor gave her piano students their annual outing Saturday last at Lincoln Grove. Fishing, games and other sports were engaged in. Mrs. D. Moore, III, and son of Dwight, III, and Miss May Duggard of Evanston, III, were the guests of Mrs. Gertrude Moore and daughter Zenobya Taylor of 51 W. 34th street. Mrs. J. D. Moore, III, School street, Dewitt, III, and son of Dwight, III, after a two weeks' visit in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. F. Douglas Holt, 4510 Vincennes avenue. Major Albert W. Ford and wife and komo, Ind., where they were called by the death of the major's aunt. They also visited Indianapolis, Ind., the grandmother of Mrs. Ada Ford being seriously ill. Mrs. Ivieve Radcliffe, one of the prominent young matrons of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada B. Ford, 3238 Street avenue. Mrs. Lula Smith and Mrs. Nora Darrell of Portland, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Ade B. Ford and mother at 446 Bowen avenue. Sadie B. Shoffner of Frankfort, Ky., is visiting her mother, mother S. Wabasha, will teach in the high school in Murray, Ky., this year, beginning Sept. 19, 1919. Miss Rose B. McHenry, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., bought an eight room apartment at 454 place, and is home to all friends. Walter J. Jackson, 3118 Cottage Grove avenue, left for Hot Springs, for an indefinite stay for his health. Miss Abby and sister Natalie Jennings of Oklahoma City, Okla., are visiting E. Fisher, 3125 Ells ave. and are taking a senior course at Chicago university. Mrs. G. T. Miller, 6554 Champlain avenue, and her nephew, Myron are visiting the school on the farm of her sister, Mrs. Harry King, Lebanon, Ind. Miss Bee Henderson and Etta Bissette beehive farm, they are visiting here taking a summer course in the Chicago university. Mrs. R. C. Shoffner, 5623 Wabasha avenue, has arrived home after a trip to Kentucky and Tennessee. Will Overton, St. Louis, Mo., returned home on last Saturday evening after a very pleasant visit with his sister, a very pleasant Taylor, Robbins, Ill., and his sister, Mrs. Josie Coburn, 3606 Wabash avenue. Mrs. L. C. Graves, treasurer Virginia Society, and manager Provident candy store. W. 36th street, who has a large collection of new days ago en route to Evanston where she will spend several weeks visiting Mrs. Florence Walker, 1810 Darrow avenue. One of the daughters of conference of the Walter's A. M. E. Zion church, who raised $270 during the past year, will get to go to Knoxville, Tenn., to the general conference as the result of her work. Mrs. Overton, who was in the city last week to visit his son, Donald Moseley, formerly of Toppea, Kan. While here he was the house guest of H. B. Slater, 4746 Langley avenue. Mrs. Overton, Harvey, ill, spent the week after with M. E. Taylor at her home, $25 E. 46th street. Mrs. L. Wheeler, 4553 Wabash avenue will attend the Conference. Conference will be held in the church at Detroit, Mich., July 9, to 13. Little Harrier Slater, 4748 Langley avenue, is visiting her grandmother, Mr. Asque of McKinley Park, for a family visit. L. Jones, accompanied by her cousin, Alice Furguson of 4209 St. Lawrence avenue, left for Dyersburg, Tenn., for meetings. Mrs. Meeks, 5130 Dearborn street, left for Detroit, Mich., to attend the District Conference. She is a delegate from the League of St. Paul C. Mr. Tom Miller and daughter Arthea left Saturday for their home in North Little Rock, Ark. While here she met with the cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Prainy, 613 E. 27th St., Mrs. Fannie Rudd, 218 N. Oakley boulevard, is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Estela Rudd Toliver, Mrs. Bertha Jackson, teacher in the public school, Memphis, Tenn., is spending the summer with her mother and sister, 4757 S. Dearborn street. Mrs. Asque is in honor of Mrs. Katie Copseland and friends from Memphis, Tenn., at the ING WITH YOUR HAIR in 1 Month or Refund Your Money R VIM SOAP — TONIC the wrinkles and makes you young heads, Pimples, and gives that FEELING" D, GET HAIR VIM R VIM. Once used, always preferred. at drug stores and first-class beauty Write for samples. Agents wanted. MICAL CO. (INC.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Defender's Fashions residence of Mrs. Mary Hawkins, E. 31st street, Sunday evening, June 28. Miss Mamie Steele, Minneapolis, Minn. who has been visiting Mrs. Adele M. Wills, 5418 Dearborn street, returned home last week. Mrs. H. M. Hall, 3828 Indiana avenue, entertained relatives and friends. She with South Bend, Ind, and Champaign, Ill, en route home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark, 3824 Ellis Park, entertained Friday evening with a delightful dinner in honor of Mrs. Lauderdale and friends, Memphis, Tenn. P. J. A. Moore, M. D. Macon, Ga. is stopping at the Wahana "TV" en route from the N. A. A. C. P. at Cleveland, Ohio. Junior Nelson arrived here Sunday from Seattle, Wash. en route to Pittsburgh, Pa. While in the city he is stopping at 241 E. 37th street. Samuel Evans, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, is spending a week at E. Des Plaines, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. E. Woods, Vardin, Miss, arrived here on their honey-moon, relatives for several days at 3805 Des Plaines. Mrs. Julius N. Avendorp and Mrs. Frederick were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor, Des Plaines, Ill., from Thursday night until Sunday night of last week. Mr. Avendrop and Mrs. Frederick Saturday and remained over Sunday. Benjamin Higgins, storekeeper, Denver & Rio Grande railroad yards, Denver, Colo., spent several days in the city as the guest of his brother, Mr. Higgins. He returned home Monday evening. Mrs. William Turner, 3122 Prairie avenue, returned home Monday morning from her old home town Shelbyville, Ky., where she spent several days. Here she accompanied her to Chicago, where she will make her home with her daughter. Mrs. Clara Edwards of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Bligas, 321 E. 31th street. Mrs. B. Clark, 321 E. 31th street, Oklahoma City, is stopping at 4449 Wabash avenue, and is attending the University of Chicago. W. M. Curris, New Orleans, La., is stopping with Mrs. Maupins, 3823 Wabash Avenue, Mrs. Idae W. Washington-Gladney, a teacher in Wendell Phillips High school, Kansas City, Mo., is stopping with Mrs. J. M. Harris, 3432 Forest avenue, apartment 6. Mrs. J. M. Harris, New York city, is visiting Mrs. Florence Coles, 414 East 30th street. Mrs. Iona N. Johnson, Oakland, Cal., was the guest of Mrs. E. L. Stewart, 5030 Aberdeen street. She left for her home town, Charles Stewart, 5920 Aberdeen street, left Tuesday for Danville, Ill.; Louisville, Ky., and Charlottesville, N.C. R. S. Thwaithe, Radell Roark, Mr. and Mrs. F. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Roark, all of Paris, Tex., are in the city visiting. Mr. Thwaithe will spend the summer here and the Roarks and Mr. and Mrs. Walker will journey to South Carolina, where she is stopping at 3417 South Park avenue. Mrs. Hattle Odom, 3227 Wabash Avenue, left the city last Thursday for Columbus, Ga., to visit her mother. Miss Christine Miller, one of the popular young ladies in the social set of Indianapolis, is visiting in Chicago, the guest of her cousin, Gladys F. Varnado, 3427 Forest Avenue. Miss Mamle Hardy, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Beasle Cobb, 3427 Forest Avenue, leaves this week for Decatur, where she will complete her training course. Mrs. K. McTeer Scept, 5344 Wabash Avenue, has as her guest her mother, Mrs. R. E. McTeer, Knoxville, Tenn., and two little nieces, Rose and Kathryn Jefferson, Bristol, Tenn. Mrs. Edith Butcher entertained Mrs. S. B. Jones and Mrs. Lucy Davidson at dinner last Thursday. Mrs. S. B. Jones was the guest of Mrs. S. B. Jones at Clarkson court on the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. O. Mitchell, 371 through Milwaukee last Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Carey of Greenville Miss., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Mill. 3412 Vabash avenue. She spent two weeks in St. Louis. She was the recipient of many social courtesies. She was the guest of N. Bracey, a 2488—Dress for misses and small women. Cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 38 inches waist of 36-inch material. The skirt measures about 1½ yards at the foot. Price, 10 cents. 2757. Girl's dress. Cut in 4 sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 6 requires 2½ yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. 2712—A comfortable negligue. Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42; and extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size medium requires 6½ yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. 2869. A smart glumpe and sleeveless jacket. Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42; and extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure. A medium size will require 1½ yards of 36-inch material for the glumpe, and 2½ yards of 30-inch material for the jacket. Price, 10 cents. 2890-2444. Ladies' costume. Waist 2850 cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches waist measure. For a medium size this dress will require 8 yards of double width matte materials at 1/2 yards at the foot. Two separate patterns, 10 cents for each pattern. 2866. Girl's dress. Cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 10 requires 3½ yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. 2864. Lady's house dress. Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size requires 5½ yards of 36-inch material. Width of dress at lower edge is 2½ yards. Price, 10 cents. 2870. Lady's house sack. Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; medium, 36-38; large 40-42, and extra large 42-44 inches bust measure. Size requires 3½ yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. Use Coupon Below When Ordering CHICAGO DFFENDER. 3159 State Street, Chicago, IL Please Send Pattern No...... Size ... Name ... Postoffice ... State .. Catalogue Notice Send 10 cents in silver for our up-to-date spring and summer, 1919, catalogue, containing 550 designs of ladies' misses and children's patterns, a concise and comprehensive article on dressmaking, also some points for the various simple stitches, all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER this, E. 28. eapolis, I. Ads. Re- t, re- prominent dentist. She is now here, the guest of Mrs. Sol Williams, 645 Aldine square. A. Mrs. Ballard and son Spivannus of Jackson, Miss., are spending their vacation in our city the guests of her mother, Mrs. Sol Williams, 545 Aldine square. The Williams' recently bought her Aldine square. Aldine square had a family reunion July 4 in honor of Mrs. Ballard. Mrs. Geo. Washington and her piece, Mrs. Anna M. Whittack, of 3217 museum, Pueblo, Colo., to spend the summer with her brother. They will visit Denver, Colorado Springs and many points of interest in the Rocky mountains. Mrs. Lizzie B. Stiper and daughter Lucile, and Mrs. Ella Goodlow of Chattanooga, Tenn., are visiting Chicago this summer are stopping with their court in George Washington, 3217 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Grace Riley, 760 Oakland bou- levard, left Saturday for Philadelphia with her husband, will visit their house. Misa Ada Johnson, 5827 Wabash avenue, left the city last week for Toledo, Ohio, where she will spend her vacation with her quint, Mrs. Ada Rochester. Mrs. Daisy Stokes and daughter, Fanny Mae, of Water Valley, Miss, been visiting her brother, John W. Been, 4152 Wabash avenue, for the past few days. Rev. C. McGrew of Memphis, Tenn., brother of Richard McGrew, 4200 Prali avenue, is in the city, having been called to attend the funeral of his brother. Mrs. Garvinia Dickerson, 3518 Grand boulevard, who has had as her guests E. E. Jones and O. N. Y. and Rev. A. Cook of New York city, entertained Sunday in honor of these gentlemen, both of whom are candidates for the bishopric. 3518 Ellis avenue, has returned from a five weeks' vacation in Memphis, Tenn., and Clarkadale, Miss. Mrs. Wm. Coleman, 3815 Vernon avenue, who has been ill for some time, is spotted near the center at the Burton farm, Allegan, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Willett, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Scott, the caughter of Jim Shelton, the well known undertaker of Mrs. R. L. Scott, and are the guests of Miss Juanta Barton at 3255 Vernon avenue. Miss Montie Scott, 552 East 45th street, is visiting relatives and friends in the town. Mrs. Berry, one of Pittsburgh's charming matrons, was here to attend the wedding of her pastor, the Rev. Hale Bishop. She is the guest Mrs. Dale 3817 Forest avenue. She will attend Saturday for Dayton and Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. West of Dallas, Tex., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Bluitt, 3162 Lake Park avenue. Mrs. R. D. Donnell of Fort Worth, Tex., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Bluitt, 3162 Lake Park avenue. James Robinson of Atlanta, Ga., is in quiet sitting in cousin, Mime Anita Pattil Brown, 4723 St. Lawrence avenue. Rev. Boston J. Prince, pastor of Original Providence Baptist church, will attend at idlewild and Benton Harbor, Miss. He will be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hewlett, former of San Antonio, Tex., but recently of Youngstown, Ohio, are in the city. Misses Edwina and Clementine Terry, Thelmus Edwards, Miriam Garrot and the guests of Miss Ferris Lewis on a motor trip around the north shore. Sergt. E. A. Allen of the 10th cavalry, Mrs. D. A. Cason, 3715 Forest avenue, Mrs. Allen is expected from the East soon. Physicians From South Visitorm Dr. M. L. Walton of Thomasville, Ga., and Dr. M. B. Hutton of Brunswick, Ga., met on Tuesday and Mrs. P. Chas, Downs, 3243 Forest avenue, on Tuesday, July 8. The doctors are doing work work while in the hospital, having courtesies from their many friends. Mrs. L. E. Cole Visits City Mrs. L. E. Cole, St. Louis, Mo., was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Barker, 4714 Evans avenue, who was taken suddenly ill. She is now in hospital. Mrs. Barker has recently graduated from Moler College of Beauty Culture. Marie Ford Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Marie Ford or her sister, Jannie Ferry, will hardly notify Alfred A. Carr, with 1654, by No-No District, Central Group, France. 2890 2488 2444 2875 2866 2712 2864 2869 2870 NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Metropolitan F. M. E. Church, 520 E. 35th street — Preaching at 1 a.m. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at S. Franklin Bray, 520 E. 35th street of the F. M. E. Church and choriest great field for missionaries and ministers. Bishop S. J. Clemens presides. Sunshine Rescue Mission, 2830 State street, — H. Franklin Bray, D. D., superintendent every night in the year. Hearty welcomes the poor. The services last week and on the Sabbath were unusually interesting and profitable. There were many conversions and a wonderful outpouring of love. A drive for forty tons of coal is now on order that this life saving station may be kept open each day and night during the coming winter. The superintendent, H. Franklin Bray, will conduct the Pibb's service and peace at S. p. m. The help and peace at the Christians everywhere are solicited. The Triumph Church and Kingdom of God, 3211 Wentworth avenue—Elder Odgen, edgerman pastor, had a stirring-meeting with the Triumph brass band made its first public appearance with a grand feature and they were applauded immensely by prominent visitors who frotted Jackson, instructor of the band, and Miss Stevens, assistant instructor: Mr. R. J. Jackson, Elder J. D. Barbe, Elder M. Macintosh of Indianapolis and Elder M. Macintosh of Alabama. Olivet Baptist Church—Communion was administered Sunday by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Branham, pastor, Rev. J. H. Branham, Rev. Murray and Fisher delivered sermons at old and new church homes. At night on rainy days bake wisely and helpfully on racial issues and make audience, taxing the church's capacity. Hon. Roscoe Simmons' address Monday night was well received. Daily volunteer work in new church homes. Welcome to Olive. St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn street. -Joseph Anthony Winters pastor. Services here Sunday were indeed impressive. The same large audiences are in evidence at all services. In the evening the pastor preached a good sermon. During the day eight additions were made to the church. The pastor and delegation left for district conference last Tuesday. Same convenes at Detroit, Mich., July 9 to 13. J. E. Smith will represent the church, Mrs. L. T. Formento as a delegate from Missionary Board No. 1, Mrs. F. M. Woods to represent missionary board No. 2 and Mrs. L. Mathews to represent the Epworth League and Miss Ellen Griffen and Miss Edna Winters to represent the Sunday school. The delegation expects to visit the church at Cleveland, Ohio, and also make a special trip to Canada while away. Among the visitors going are Miss L. Farmer, Miss Blanche Kalgler, Mrs. J. A. Winters, Miss Ruth Crowe and Mrs. H. B. Slater as district secretary of convention. Rev. T. C. Lightfoot is chairman of the convention. During the pastor's absence Rev. R. B. Hawkins will take charge of the church. The Rev. Dr. Jones of Decatur was chief among our visitors Sunday. Rev. A. Z. Bowles of Joliet will be one of the party leaving for the conference. St. Mark M. E. Church, 50th street and Wabash avenue.—Rev. J. W. Robinson pastor. A nine audience in attendance and evening services. The congregation had little sign of disappointment when they failed to see the pastor, who was in attendance at the centenary meeting of Columbus phio, and could not be at the meeting. The ministerMobile, Ala., preached both at the morning and evening services. His morning subject was "Laying Up Man Pressure." The minister dealt with his six students, inspiring and instructive, and was given rapt attention, which is characteristic of St. Mark's congregation. The pew rally, under the leadership of Mrs. M. McGregory was a decided success. St. Mark M. E. Church, the centenary meeting by the pastor and daughter, the assistant pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace, R. A. Croyle, W. H. Higgins and others. Our visitation en route to and from Columbus. Last Thursday evening the members of the Hope Presbyterian Church gave a reception in honor of Dr. George T. Gore, a new pastor recently called to the church by Invocation by Dr. Harris, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. There were greetings by officers representing all of the auxiliaryes of the church and by the pastor of St. Paul Presbyterian Church, presenting the presbytery and the laity. The Olivet Sunday school, 27th and Dearborn streets, had a big evening at the old church home last Thursday. Timothy Delano's "Courtship," a comedy with a highly pleased and appreciative audience. The cast of characters: Dan Davis, Edna Turner, Miss Pauline Erwin, Stanford White, Misc Cyth- WOMAN'S GLORY ISHER HAIR NO MORE DANGEROUS FALLING HAIR ITCHING SCALP SETTER, EOZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUERY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSEI CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSED STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. A PRESTO THE IDEAL FACE CREAM rona Stone. Each one did credit to their part and in worthy to be called the best. He was scribed how the boys of the 3700 want over the top. Prof. A. V. Turner, one of Chicago's foremost musicians, gave behalveyed selections which were enjoyed by Helen Anderson and a reading by Miss A. Garrett were excellent. A. Garrett was the pastor, H. E. church, 38d and South Park avenue, Rev. G. R. Bryant pastor, residence 3314 South Park avenue. Dr. Bryant was in the court for one day Sunday, but was compelled to leave where he will remain until the close of the centenary, which will be about the Dr. Bryant speaks very promising district, of which he is superintendent, Prof. Andras Barbero, the greatest of mystery men," spoke Sunday, and on Monday demonstrate his magical ability by giving an entertainment at the Hartzell Social and Industrial Center, 3160 University Drive. The professor will answer all questions. St. Paul Presbyterian church, Washington boulevard and, Robey street, Rev. James Garfield, Walker, D. D., James Garfield, Bibble stories opened on Monday with a valuable attendance and everything points toward its success. Faits from the Bible are being taught. Bible stories told, sewing for the girls, kite making for the boys, and interest of interest to children. If your child has not resisted you should send him without further delay, for the child will enjoy himself and at the same time be entertained. The hours are from 9 to 11:50 a.m. Tuition free. All children of the neighborhood are not only welcome, but we are very anxious to have them come. The close of the session a concert will open and a display of the work shown. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, H. E. Stewart pastor. Because of the anniversary program, which will begin in September, the sermon to the business men of Chicago pastor will preach the last of the illustrated sermons during this month. One of the special features of the sermon on September 10, No. 11, will be an illustrated song from Negro Funeral. This a day of progress and advancement, and therefore these special educational and inspirational sermons are being delivered at Quinn chapel. In addition, the sermon on September 11 will be preached at the church there will be a special solo sung Sunday morning just before the sermon. Announcements on one concerning he anniversary of the quinn chapel will be delivered at the anniversary address delivered by Dr. R. C. Ransom of New York city. His Wife Astray Dayton, Ohio, July 11—Harry J. Wilson is asking for $3,000 through the Mistletoe Mystery the Mistletoe Estella Wilson, has been separated from him through the influence of James S. Brown, well known car dealer, and the Norwood church. Wilson declares in his petition, charging Brown with alienating the affections of his wife, that Mrs. Wilson is the victim of Norwood avenue residence. The Wilsons have two children and were married in 1801. All the parties named in the complaint socially, Mr. Wilson is represented by Attorneys Stokes and Dale. Baltimore, Md. July 14, 1860 modern hospital for our people in this city is assured, $75,000 having been secured toward the proposed Victory Hospital, which will take the place of Providence Hospital. Plant worth $10,000 will be secured for the sum of $50,000, and the remaining $25,000 will go in new equipment. The Rev. Dr. W. H. Weaver has been in charge of the campaign which raised worth $10,000 for Dr. Harry T. Brown, superintendent, of Provident Hospital. HURT IN TROLLLE GRASH Philadelphia, July 14, 1860 Robert L. Winn, of 1725 Brown's street, was cut and bruised in a trolley crash on Tuesday at $7th and Spring Garden streets. His wounds were treated at the Presbyterian hospital and now he is doing nicely. Becomes Ill at Work Mrs. Georgia Huston Jones of 55 East Forty-fourth street was taken suddenly ill Monday, June 30, at Mont- troy, as a typist, being confined to her home for several days. Mrs. C. F. Gaines of 448 East 40th street wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Catherine Stella Morgan, son of Dr. Joseph Thomas of Washington, D. C. Letter for Private Morgan There is an important letter for Private Harrison Morgan, care of Miss Stella Morgan, at the Chicago Defender office. Mr. Brasher's Mother Sinking Mrs. Rosie L. Mason, mother of Nahum D. Erascher, is gradually sinked in the water, her daughter Mrs. S. Lavinie LaRue, 1863 Abbury street, Indianapolis, Ind. 10,000 Agents Wanted to Learn MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY HAIR GROWING This Coupon and $12.50 will entitle bearer to a regular $25.00 course in Hair Growing and a $2 Manual for a limited time. Diplomas given on completion. System taught through mail instruction. Course in Hair Growing and $2-week's complete treatment of Jockey and 80 revenue stamps. Mme. Newell's Hair Serving Combo. $30. Mme. Newell's Hair Serving Combo. $30. One of bottle of Jockey by mail. 50 cents. Beach-lee. 55 cents. Beach-lee. 55 cents. We manufacture Jockey Hair Grower. Jockey Hair Tonic. Massaging. Chipropody. Waving. Vaccinations. We manufacture Jockey Hair Grower. Jockey Hair Tonic. Massaging. Chipropody. Waving. Vaccinations. We teach Hair Growing, Hair Pressing, Manicuring, Facial Masaging, Chipotherapy, Waxing, Ventilating, We manufacture Jockey Hair Grower, Jockey Hair Tonic, Jockey Scalp Oil, Jockey Pressing Oil, Jockey Shampoo, Jockey Hair Dye, Jockey Hair Restorer, Beach-a-tone Skin Food. MME, NEWELL JECKEY COLLEGE 4743 STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL. Send Stamped Envelope for Particulars GUENTHER & SON PERT CLEANERS ' and Gents' Garments CARPETS AND DRAPERIES 18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Mme. E. M. Scott, Manager STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. PROVIDENT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE WOMAN'S PAGE Says Choirmaster Led Victory Hospital Is Becomes III at Work Miss Gaines Engaged SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 CLUBS AND FRATERNA The American Beauty Social Club held its social meeting Tuesday evening, June 24, at the residence of Mrs. J. Ferguson and the earborn street. The entertainers were Mrs. Klimp, Mrs. Margaret Hall, Mrs. James Waters and Willie James. The next meeting was held July 8 at 3442 State street, and the meeting was held 8:45 a.m. at the Clover Leaf Social Club met with Mrs. Sarah McKnight, 2810 La-Salle street. The Utopia Club held their regular meeting July 2 at the home of Mrs. J. Ferguson and 3442 State street. The Alps Climber Monday night at the home of the secretary, Oscar M. Cannon, 3422 South Park avenue. M. H. Hardwick, chairman of the social committee, made a very successful speech at the club's first picnic, which was an excellent success, being attended by a large number of young people, both members and visitors. Among the visitors were Mrs. A. Kelly, W. Jackson and Mrs. S. Burn. Unit 7 of the Girl's Patriotic Service League spent Sunday, July 6, the convalescent soldiers at Fort Sheridan. These soldiers are looking forward to the coming of other units. Chapters were Mrs. C. S. Horton and Mrs. Lula C. Hill. The social event of the season was enjoyed by the Roscoe Simmons Social Club. R truck loaded with beautiful young ladies and gentlemen left the glencoe. Holloway and matured Glencoe along the many out-of-town guests. Mrs. Lizzie Stokes of Memphis, Tenn., and Robert H. Hayes of Nashville. LYCEUM CLOSES A large audience was present at the closing meeting of the Young People's Lyceum of Grace Presbyterian church, Rev. Johnson, assistant pastor of the Lyceum, represent him. Rev. Johnson delivered a thoughtful address on "The Effect of the War Upon Present Conditions". Mrs. Myrtle Winrey, soprano, played with a solo and encore. T. Theo, Taylor, played with his usual skill and perfect interpretation, also accompanying the soloist. Mme. Florence Talbert, winner of the diamond medal at Chicago, surprise and sang brilliantly charming manner. Miss Hudlin, who has been a great success as the second president of the Lyceum, reviewed the year's work briefly. Rev. Jackson, complimented the committee meeting, his appreciation of the Lyceum in the past and hearty encouragement for the future. The officers are: Miss Irene B. Hudlin, president; W. J. Kelly, secretary; Cecil Lewis, chairman committee; Mrs. Maude Roberts George-chairman program committee. Robinson Inguest Continued The coroner's inquest in the case of Joseph Robinson, 514 West Fifty-fourth place, reconvened Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Halsted room, upon the recommendation of Captain Cain, the commanding officer of the district, it was continued again until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, July 19. It will be recalled that this case, involving the coroner, Robinson, had its beginning on June 21. The coroner was killed by a mob at Princeton avenue and Garfield boulevard. Wealthy Newlyweds In City Dr. Wiley Wilson and wife, Mrs. Wilson, who was the daughter of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, with their private secretary, were the pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Evans of the morning and Mrs. S. East last street, and Mrs. J. Wash, who are on route to Seattle, Wash, and many other places in the West. Sporting Editor-Buckner Visits Defender William Buckner, proprietor of the tonsorial parlor at 3447 South State street, and sporting editor of the Whip, was a caller at the Defender office and paid a compliment to the sporting page 'Buckner' to the 'Defender' Buckner, who trained the White Sox when champions, says he known a good sport page. Goes to Detroit Rev. Jordan W. Tutt, state grand master, U. B. F. and S. M. T., after paying an annual visit to the lodges of the city, left during the week for Detroit Mich., much pleased with the work in the city and the interest manifested by the membership. Local Attorney's Wife in Detroit Mrs. Stella Clanton, wife of Attorney Solomon T. Clanton, is visiting in Detroit, Mich., as the guest of Attorney and Mrs. Cecil Rowlett, 1581 McKinley will visit points in Canada and New York state before her return to this city. Back From Cinoinnati, Ohio Miss Marguerite Ward, 3145 Wabash avenue, has returned from Cincinnati, where she spent a week in aagement at one of the big theaters. Sunday night before leaving she was one of the headliners in the special dedication of the new Lafayette Flaters. WF MANUFACTURE Toilet Preparations Provident Sanitary Specific Face Powders Double Strength Liquid Hair Shampoo Quinins, Cream Heliotrophe Cream THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PRAIRIE STATE NEWS PAGE THIRTEEN SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 Mattoon, Ill., July 11.—Mrs. J. A. Sherman returned Thursday night from Decatur. A entertainment was given to the oldmen of the Sewing Circle in Dover, as it was success of two young ladies, Miss Lo- rene Barnett and Miss Izetta Smith. Who were contestants for two beauti- ties? The men received the first prize, and Miss Barnett received second prize. • Mrs. E. J. Barnett is sick. Mrs. Bartha Carter is sick. In the same way, I see the Smith Visitors in Parts and Terre Haute Friday. Miss-Louis Bass and brother Harry of Little Rock, Ark., are guests of Mr. and Mr. A. Anderson for the summer. Miss Flint is the most-well-known man of the first-time. Miss Flint is a guest of Mrs. J. P. Cranshaas. and Mrs. A. V. Jessie. Mrs. H. H. W. and Mrs. A. V. Jessie. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Jessie. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Jessie. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson entertained at dinner Sunday for Miss Pearl Green of New Orleans and Miss Louise and Miss Pearl Green. In the same day, Miss Pearl Green of New Orleans and their Anderson were entertained at dinner Friday by Mrs. J. V. Jessie. The Lulule-Billie and Chimpanzee was the week-end guest of Miss Pearl Green. Butler. K. Shackelford of Charleston spent Friday in Terre Haute. • Miss Matkins Mrs. Loui Ross were brought to Mattoon for the first time from Normal. They were accompanied by her husband, Lou Ross, and three children. Orville of Chicago, "unice," and the same services were sent to Mrs. V. C. King of Springfield, Ill., and Mrs. H. Huchins of Chicago. Monmouth, Ill., July 11.—The rally that is held quarterly at the Calvary Baptist Church was a success. After the rally, the treasurer announced that *118.34* had raised. * The Ladies' Missionary Society, of which Mrs. J. G. Johnson is a member, was entertained at the beautiful residence of seph W. Harris. The monthly program of the society was held at the Monmouth College campus. This delightful affair and was well attended. Among the visitors present were Mrs. Gertrude Robustina, the Frans of Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morgan of Honolulu, Hawaii, are visiting Mr. Clara Murphy and friends in Monmouth. The Calvary Church picnic was held July 11 on grounds, as planned by the pastor, was a tremendous success. The children's committee cleared $18 and Mrs. Flood's committee on July 11 up with the fourth mount cleared, picnic $62.53. * Dr. E. L. Scruggs, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Jefferson, Mo., plans to visit his home in Monmouth in August. He will attend the fourth Sunday in this month and the first Sunday in August. * Peaster Harris will visit friends and conduct meet-ups during the month of August. He also plans a trip to the Atlantic ocean. Mt. Vernon, IL., July 11—Eddy Webb, St. Louis, spent a few days last week in the city. * P. C. Clarence, St. Louis, was in the city last week. * Mrs. Teresa Griffin, relatives in the city. * Mrs. Setterfield, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Williams, has returned to her home in Eddyville, Ky. * Mr. and Mrs. C. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webb, Mrs. Webb, union on the Fourth. Several out-of-town relatives were present. * Mrs. Haines, Carbondale, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Foster. * Miss Bimma Jackson, Jim and Jim on Monday. * Michele Trott, where they will attend the District Conference. * Miss Alline Berry is visiting in Nellin. * Sam Chamman was in the city last week. * Mrs. Bimma Jackson, Community Club Saturday afternoon. * Miss Edith Taylor is spending her vacation in Chicago. * The Booker T. Washington school solicits the aid of friends in the drive to purchase recyclables. * F. Bruin and daughter, Oralee, are visiting in Harrisburg. * C. Newcomb and Miss Bessie Blackwood were united in marriage Saturday evening, June 14, at the home of the bride. * Mrs. Teresa Griffin, Mrs. Agnes Griffin, Shawnetown, are visiting relatives in the city. Pontiac, Ill. July 11.—The forty-third annual convention and sixteenth annual session of the training school of the mission of the school day school union met here last week. This year the convention went over the top in expenditures, having a larger budget than the previous year before. Among the schools being awarded honor certificates as standard outfit, Springfield and Lincoln, outfit, Springfield and Lincoln. Pontiac was the only school in the state to have a teacher training class of 100 students. A. Lewry and Mrs. Pearl Miller. Harrisburg, Ill., July 11.—A number of Harrisburg people attended the ball game at Dewmaine. Henry Bacon Jr. met Nutheal Richard is visiting relatives here. * Mrs. Elsie Hawkins and Mrs. Raymond Crigler of Joppa are visiting relatives in this vicinity. * Mrs. H. Brunn of Mount Vernon is visiting rel. ties with Mr. Crigler. * Mrs. Crisp on route to erie, Pa. Rockford, Ill., July 11.—Miss Bertha Do Priest of Provident hospital is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer De Priest. * Mrs. L. D. Debroe has been seriously ill the past week. * Mrs. Viola Hammond is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from her duties at the Municipal Santarium in Belvidere. * Mrs. Amos Tucker, who has been ill for some time, has gone to Springfield to visit her sister. * The Utica School Jubilee Singers gave a most enjoyable program at the A. M. E. church Saturday evening. * The Nonparel club met with Mrs. B. F. Robinson Thursday evening. Mrs. Pritchard of Chicago will join Lieut. Pritchard here about the middle of the month. * Mrs. Birdie Fersusen Bryant and children of Minnesota are visiting relatives and friends. * The Choral society of the A. M. E. church, Rev. Y. I. Holt director, will sing at one of the sessions of the Grand Lodge of Pythians next week. * Mrs. Ella Harris entertained at dinner Thursday evening for Miss. Bertha D. Priest or Provident hospital and Miss Vickie of Provident hospital and Mrs. James Diamond, Mrs. Adela M. Ross and Mrs. M. J. Walton were in Freeport Thursday to set up a new Eastern Star. Mrs. Fleming of Danville is visiting Mrs. James Diamond. Carbondale, III, July 11—Miss Vivian Clarkston has returned from summer school at Tuskegee, Ala. * The Clarkston church raised $558 at their rally the day before. * Miss Gillie Fulton has arrived home after an absence of six years. * She has been at school in Chicago. * Miss Lee Mase Sesson motioned to DeWalt Mase. * Mrs. Laura Leake of Centralia visited her daughter, who is attending summer school in Carbondale, Sunday. * Miss Lee Mase Sesson motioned over the Fourth. * Miss Synnolia Waters and Ophella Arrest visited Mounds for the Fourth. * Inez Fulton Mounds for the Fourth. * Carpurhyrboro. * Mrs. Lella Hubbard caged was a guest of Mrs. C. A. Ray Saturday. * Hen Ralston was here from St. Louis for a short visit. * Miss Joan Clarkston visited Mattle Fulton Saturday. * Visits visited Hawkins Fulton over the Fourth. * Hawkins Fulton has gone to East Molina for a visit. * Miss Joan Clarkston the sick list; also Tony Smith. * Mrs. Willie Smoots is on the sick list. Joliet, IL, July 11—Miss Ida Johnson is the guest of her Uncle Sherrard in Lake Forest. *Mrs. Crowell is spending her summer vacation in West Virginia. *Mrs. Ethel McKenathan spent a couple of months at her. *Mrs. W. O. Spurlock left for Pittsburgh to spend the summer. *Ned Raglan and Orville Jackson of Salt Lake City spayed the Fourth with Joliet relatives. *Kenny McKenathan week-end guest of Charles Clarke. *Mrs. Mayme Magee and Miss Myrtle Price spent the week-end in Chicago. *D. Badger visited Mrs. M. Clarke and Mrs. M. Clarke was in Joliet on business. *Mrs. William Kelly and children of 1'08 North Chicago street are the guests of her mother in Gibson City. *Manning Baird in Baird and Calaway and William Saunders of Chicago spent the Fourth in Aurora. *Mr. Robinson, Scott street, left for Ohio, where he will stay an indefinite time. *Mrs. Charles Bills, Lockport, is improving. *J. Hamlet lost his best horse by accident. Aurora, Ill. July 11.-Mrs. Roht, Garrett and daughter of Elisi visited friends and took in the "Round-Up" last week. *Mr. Mathews with Mr. Noss were given the third degree in K. B. Sanders, and the fourth in Theo B. Y. P. U. Club met last Wednesday with light attendance on account of the warm night. *The "Round-Up" given in our city this past week, has also also many dollars given them by many of the Costain and John B. Sanders of Costain and friend, Wm. Mines, passed through our city on their way to Toledo, Ohio to witness the big prize fight between the two teams. Wm. Edwards has been off to district conference and the A. M. E. and will accompany the Rev. Bell to the general conference to be held later. Sporta, Ill. July 11.-Mrs. Essie Emper of Chicago and the girl of her parents last week, Mr. and Mr. George Wiley, *Bennie Madison of St. --- HOR-TON-A THE GOODS THAT PUT THE TONE IN BEAUTY CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN Gentlemen do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Burher, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX. King of Instant Hair Straighteners, 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. May pay for finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together send any postpaid for $1.55, or for barbers or hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere, only by O. T. YOUNG, INC. AGCO SOUTH BARR T. T. 9757ING, INC., 1600 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. in Chicago, by in Chicago W. H. Hess, dregtst. 4118 S. State st.; Memphis, Tenn. A. P. Martin, 672 Walker av. New York. Arkansas Pharmacy. 556 Long St. Killingsworth & Price, 2410 N. 24th st. Alton, Agt. Act. G. S. Bypm. S. St. Chicago, St. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at home. It also keeps it soft and fluffy. It makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. Peoria, M. July 11—The Lilac and Thimble Club enjoyed picnics at South park on July 4. *Dr. and Mrs. Lord and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Gorm have visited the Fourth with Mrs. T. H. Gibson visited their parents over the Fourth. They attended the Lilac club picnic. *Will Lindsay, an old resident of Peoria, is visiting the Fourth with Mrs. T. H. Gibson. *Mrs. H. C. Gibson. *Mrs. H. C. Gibson. *tertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Lymell Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Carver. *Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bailey. *Mrs. Daisy Butler and Lee Holley got married at the Fourth with Mrs. A. M. B. Sunday school will have picnic July 11. *Dr. and Mrs. Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gorn spent the Fourth fishing across the river. *Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Gorn spent the Fourth with Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Johnson of Streator, III, and W. Linsley of Chicago last Friday evening. *Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fox, son of Mrs. McCullough of the McCullough News Co. will leave Aug. 1 for Richmond Va. *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Smith entered few friends last Thursday in home of Miss Clara Davis of Jacksonville, III. Quincy, M., July 11—Mrs. Oleva Loe Foo and Mrs. Charles Thompson entertained Mrs. Jefferson of St. Louis and Earl Roberts of Philadelphia, Pa. July 11—Mrs. Andrew Gleason gave a dance to Mrs. Andrew Gleason gave a daughter, Naonil, on the 4th. * Mrs. Hall entertained for Mrs. Jefferson last Wednesday, July 2. * Miss Margaret Dixon spent three days in Burlington. * Miss Nina Berry was a visitor to Charles Vaugh of 613 Cherry, was a visitor in Burlington the 4th. * Mrs. HOR-T THE GOODS THE TONE I Ten Years in the Market Thousand Customers A Hor-ton-a Hair Long and Silky Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co., 4188 W. CLIMAX KING OF THE STRAIGHTENER A World's Wonder Used and Recommend A World's Wonder do you want nice hair? D and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a s increase your business? Do you and satisfy King of instant Hair Straighteners will or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight and glossy hair look like nature did it. W hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box. X-RAY Hair Shine, the Straightener where postpaid for $1.35. Special prices in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH On sale in Chicago by William H. Kuff, Ar- p. Martin, 6721 Walker av.; New York, Ar- kansas Killingsworth & Price, 2418 N. 24th st. Geal. A MADATH CO.'S WONDER GROWS HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower, wi and containing everything necessary to Tetter prevent the Hair from falling at all time and fluffy. It makes the Hair awfully but you may press it if you desire. I g Hair on an average of one inch a Price by ma- 1 box, 50c; Pricing by K Send 10c earn with Agents wanted—Inclose 3c stamp for express money or E. J. COTT 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown-Barber Shop Hilda Carr is visiting in Corso, Mo. *Miss Fay Roach of Kookuk, Iowa.* is visiting in Chicago. *Arnett Clayton departed for Peoria Saturday night. *Tom Munday is surfing at Mumbago, Mrs. Matilda Ruffner and Mumbago, Mrs. Ridresund spent Sunday in Palmyra. *Mrs. Ridresund of Chicago is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Brennan, Varden went to Chicago last Sunday.* Galburg, Ill., July 11.—Mrs. Rylia Proctor Hazel passed away at her home Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock after an illness of two weeks. The casket-bearers were Charles and David Richard Hazel and Thomas Patton Burial at Linwood. * Mr. and Mrs. James South visited Mrs. South's mother in Maoomb last week. * Mr. and Mrs. James attended the funeral of his brother, Artie Williams. * Edward Williams passed through our city, spending a few hours with his brother, Fred. * Mime. Adah Crummer day evening in honor of Mrs. Mire. * Mire. Millburn of Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson. * Mrs. Jessie McIlill entertained the Autumn Leaf Ida Cour of Chicago and Lazzie Belle were guests. * Little Miss Vivian Green was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Drury on an auto trip to Rock Island. * Mrs. Brown and daughter Mary were the guest of Mrs. J. H. Garrison is visiting in Council Bluffs. * Mrs. Tillie Williams is in St. Mary's Hospital surging with Rodgers is convalescing after a severe illness. * Mrs. Post of Poorwill is visiting Mrs. Matilda Green. * The Progressive Women's Club held a picnic at Highland Park in honor of Mrs. Ida Corn. * Rodgers is convalescing after a severe illness. * Mrs. Wallace are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James South. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt are on a motor trip Mrs. Hunt is spending a very successful entertainment at the home of William King. Grand Chain, Ill., July 21, Mother E. V. Howard and her two daughters, Mme. Carrie Reynolds and Joseph L. Rader, were two^{\circ} in the week of the High School. Commercial events, "Mr. Mary M. Ransom and her father," and "Mr. Mary M. Ransom," were the first high School Commencement in Calabria State. The first high school was the excellent address to the graduating class by Hon William Harrison, attorney, of Chicago. The remains of the Georgia "Clemons" Woolfolk were brought by the school. "Mr. M. Woolfolk, from St. Louis, for inter-mention." She was laid to rest in the Methodist cemetery. Rip Kolsaw, a Packard and a higher-class of Parks, were shoppers in Grand Chain, last week. Misses Florence Barker, Marnie Bryant, E. Thorpe, McKinley and Walter Barker and Willie Bowen, the best-selling author of the "Barker's lately purchased Studebaker car." Rev. Josse P. Price paid Perks a visit and preached there Sunday June 20th. Silas "Freeman, Dr. St. Louis, is the one for little in Mr. J. W. W. Harvest." His brother William came home to attend Mrs. Georgia's funeral. Mrs. Barbara A. Baker is honored with her son of King in her niece, Mrs. Pannie Linum. Shelbyville, the most as guest for several days. They went to the big camp meeting at Anderson, Ind. and have just returned. Mrs. L. L. Price was the home of the first High School Price preached at Perks last Sunday and left on the Fourth for the Centenary via Martin, Tenn. which is now a lesson at Columbus, Ohio. He was accepted as the "Clerk of the Daughter Mrs. Mary M. Ransom," Mrs. Mary Plenot, accompanied by her granddaughter Josie, left for St. Louis. The� and the evening. Rev. Wyatt Northcross of the "Rapids," rich came through Grand Chain. TON-A IS THAT PUT IN BEAUTY Ket and Ten Times Ten Tamers and Friends The Evelyn Horton System of Hair Culture Loads All Others in Permanent SATISFACTION and SUCCESS HOR-TON-A HAIR CROWER 50c Per Box War Tax 20 Only Genuine in Sealed Packages And These Hor-ton-a Beauty Cream Hor-ton-a Temple Grower Hor-ton-a Tetter Cure 50c Hor-ton-a Brown Skin Pow- der Hor-ton-a Magic Shampoo Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil Hor-ton-a Vanishing Cream ORDER TODAY Wanted Now—1,000 Agents—Now Write for Special Offer and Hor-ton-a Circulara W. Belle Place, St. Louis Mo. 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You can even start manufacturing these toilet preparations 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 Day-Day Rem. Brilliating. Hair Grower, etc.; The Face Beautiful; How to ensure a Healthy and Comfortable Health and Healthy and Cold Creams; Beauty Bags; Banishing Pimples and Blackheads; Treatment for Removing Wrinkles. Flabby Chin: Getting Hid of Super-Dark Hair. Freeclues. Sunburn: How to Make Liquid and Dry Them. Free Plants. House: Febrow Tonic. Oily Nose Lotion. Tooth Wash. Tooth Powder. The Tooth Peel. Beauty Treatment for the Improvement and Beautification of the Neural Health. Healthy and Comfortable Healthy and Healthy and Recovery; Formulas for Chapped Hands, Nail Polish, etc.; Care for Healthy and Comfortable Healthy and Healthy and Recovery; For Permanic Feet; Neodorants; Banishing Corns. How to Make Loud Spirals; Formulas for Bumton Lotions; Body Deodorants and Treatments. A Delightful Perspiration Cream; Toliet Waters; list of whole-scale drugglats. Murphysbory, Ill., July 11.—Misses Mattle-Fulton and Mildred Leake of Barbondale were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton, and the guests of Daisy M. Edmond of Olmsted, Ill., spent the Fourth with Miss Ada Morgan, Rev. I, M. D. Washington and Mrs. Morgan to Carmi. * Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mill and daughter of Indianapolis, Ind., motored to Murphysbory to visit their Paac Shearon, Mrs. Mary and daughter of Geneva, Ohio. * There was an entertainment given at the Free Will Bap- Let Me PUT YOU ON As I have thousands of others man. I am known everywhere, dealing fair and square. Let me tell you that by OF YOUR BROW" you will nee nent, but by carefully investi economy and self denial ONLY I WANT YOU TO BEGON and a taxpayer. Let your nam RECORDS; let the world know ness, and become the equal of and economically. 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Equal Rights for All SOCIETIES FOR PARTICIPANTS U.S. USS BUFALO 15 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. (Please Memorize this paper) for cleaning and beauti- ful rooms unwonderful $1.000. by cor- 员 in per- form- ment. MERCH. BOL. Beauty Clean for cream beautiful skin the flying skin the 50e. The Wonderful Scalp and Hair Treat- ment Lessons taught by Lessons taught by correspondence and in person. Diplomas given. Writes for terms and conditions. tist church last Wednesday night *Misses Arminta Beeler, Johnnie Ross, Queenie Estes, Valrice Prutt, Mrs. Merrill, Rob Murphy, Mrs. Messrs. Rob Murphy, Charlie Ross, John S. White and Hogst spent the Fourth of July in Dewmaine and Colps, II. Mme. Steele has opened his library. Mme. Steele Miss Thelma Smith of St. Louis, who with her brother James is spending summer vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown, sent the Fourth with Susie L. Jacksock. Me Help ON YOUR FEET others. I am a successful business there among white and colored as by the earnings of the "SWEAT I neither become rich or independ- esting your savings, by practicing ONLY will you provide for old age. HOME A PROPERTY OWNER! name be recorded in the HALL OF now of your thrift and far-sighted- al of your white neighbor politically LOT AT FLORENCE ESTATES! From R. R. station and commuting a, the workshop of America, the early love. The title to "Florence by the largest Title Company in es" is fertile, high and dry. Size dollars starts you, one dollar weekly DOLLARS. THAT HESITATE ARE LOST" owner) 1208 ARCH ST. DELPHIA, PA. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all mixtures used as hair dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, sunburn, sucumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. Dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly the best hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surpass and delight you. Mrs Laura Grower and the delightful manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower, Send 60 cents P. O. order and will be delivered to your address by post or courier. E GRAYSON. 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Send 86 extra postage. WONDERFUL BOOK BEAUTY CULTURE YOU HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTY PERFECTION Dozens of valuable formulas, any one of which may more than you pay for the entire course. Stop paying for an article that may cost $5 to make. Put out preparations. You can even start manufacturing the products. The operation of a beauty kit: How to Beautify the Hair Cleaning the Scalp; Excema and Bandage; How to Make a Grower; etc.; The Face Beautiful; How to insure a Bags; Banning Pimples and Blackheads; Treatments; Banning Fainting Pimples and Blackheads; Treatments; Banning Fainting Pimples and Blackheads; Sunburn; How to Make a Beautiful Face; Paint Face, House, Feyrow Tonek, Oily Nose; the Improvement and Beautification of the Neck; the Improvement and Beautification of the Neck; the Improvement and Beautification of the Neck; How to Make an Exquisite Powder for Perfuming and for the Changed Hands; Tail Towel Kit; How to Make an Exquisite Powder for Perfuming and for the Changed Hands; Tail Towel Kit; How to Make an Exquisite Powder for Perfuming and for the Changed Hands; Body Dyeing and Treatments; Perpiration Cream; Toilet Waters; list of wholesale or Your Copy Today. Without Fail. Money Cheerfully for Your Copy Not Satisfied. VERNON BOOK SHOP 6822 Vernon Road, Chicago. Make Up Preparations for money selling to colleagues. money selling to colleagues. straighten the hair so that it will look natural. how to how to dress to badness. 3. Ever make yellow or discarded VET & K R N W WHITENKR behaves well it is soft and it is cream. skin food that is brown. Brown Face powder, oil or Your own uo and make big money selling to others. 7. Improved Formulas. 1. How to straighten the hair so that it will look natural. 2. How to grow hair when there is a tendency to badness. 3. "Every-Heavy" Shampoo. 4. How to make yellow or discolored teeth while as new. 5. VET-VET SKIN WHITENER, makes the skin three shades brighter and smarter than soft and smooth as veltet. 6. Vanishing Cream food that prevents wrinkles. 7. High Brown Face Powder, light or dark. Every woman should possess a complete set of these recipes. Band postage stamp for descriptive circular and pricellat. THE ADAMS CO., 156 Forest Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ```markdown ``` BISHOP'S SYSTEM OF HAIR GROWER taught through mail. The lat- titude of the market of the libr- nary, set you up into business and you with the fundamental princi- pals. Write today for partnership. We manufacture the 3-IN-1 HAIR GROWER. The J. H. Bishop Hair Growing Co. 1426 Penn Ave. Baltimore, Md. Branch, 1318 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE your swelling, water and uric acid acquired regulate liver, kidney and heart. Write for DROPSY ELLEDY CO. Dept. 31, ATLANTA Q. Straighten the hair without the but comb. Straighten the hair without the but comb. After raising this preparation, ONE BOX WILL LAST A YEAR. Hair half way to agents. $1.00 per hair. Hair half way to agents. J. C. L. FWUR Original Indian Hair Grower is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates bacteria, restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling, softens the soft and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. 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 PAGE FOURTEEN SATURDAY. JULY 12, 1919 CAPTAIN OF POLICE SHOWS NEGLIGENCE Same Officer Draws Color Line—Investigation Being Made by Ald. Anderson The rear of the residence 451 East Forty-second street was demolished by m Friday night, July 4. The house was occupied by an employee of Swift & Co., and is owned by Col. Franklin A. Denison. Immediately after the incident the Fourth police precinct, located at Forlighth street and Wabash avenue, was rested upon the part of the commanding officer, and on Sunday night at 9:30 p. m., exactly the same time that they appeared July 4, the bombers returned and went front destroying all of the windows and making the residence untenable. Attitude: Reprehensible The attitude of Captain Lee, the commanding officer of the district, and his subordinates on questions affecting his duties, will be invoked but invites the attention of the aldermanic committee now investigating police inefficiency. Not only this phase of official action should be investigated, but the officer is expected to his treatment of the officers of our group under his command should also receive attention. It is said, and we are sure that the order has been issued by Captain Lee, and executed by his handy man, Lieutenant Sullivan, to the effect men of our group holding reserve duty at station might be permitted to sleep in that portion of the station created for the purpose, and they must go into a separate department, which sanitary conditions are unbeatable. Case Taken to Chief The case was taken up with Chief of Pollock Garrity Tuesday morning by Ald. Louis B. Anderson, who succeeded B. Anderson in order, which savored more of the spirit of Georgia than of Chicago, rescinded. This isn't the first time that this particular commanding officer has shown prejudice and ignorance in branding clubs, and might be interesting to know why certain clubs, whose conduct makes for the debasement of the community, are permitted to operate in violation of the club's rules. It may also be of interest to the public to know why certain saloons are still selling whisky in the district commanded by Captain Lee. The reply may yet be of some interest to the commanding officer of the district. Col. Denison Will Investigate Fortunately for law and order, the mob attacked the property of a man who is well qualified to protect himself and his interests, and the public information with reference not only to the bomb throwing and mob violence in this particular district, but information of value may also be gained in order to the loses manner in which the district is being handled by the police. Mrs. Halsey Hostess to Guests Miss Margaret E. Clayborn, Rochester, N. Y., in company with Rev. Mr. Jones, former pastor of Wallers Zion A. M. Y. e church, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Craig Halsey, 1752 Wabash avenue, Mn. Ku. Clayborn, Saginaw, Mich., is also a house guest. 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 HAIR DRESSING MANICURING MASSAGE CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. By mail 63c, Address AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS 209 W. 39th St., Chicago, Ill. This school is now in full session for beach school. The school is located in the 10th Full course, $23.25, including Agnus's curing and manufacture of hair goods. Mice, curing and manufacture of hair aven. Dong, 401. Positions secured. ```markdown ``` Visits Windy City Victor Walker, Denver, Colo., acco- rents the Wander, in paying the Windsy City brief visit, the guests of their daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Alumet alumet executive. Mr. and Mrs. Wander. Victor Walker are prominent residents of the Colorado city, where Mr. Walker serves as Colorado State University's Toledo, where they saw the Dempsey-Willard night July 4. Mr. Walker is a boy of the "old school" in the world of sports who knows the fight game to the last letter. MEMORIAL FOR MME. WALKER EHORCH or MHINE WALKER EHORCH, Inc. is a memorial services of the late Mme. C. J. Walker were held in Bethel A. M. E. church in this city last Sunday night at the deceased's funeral. The marvelous career of the late Walker is an interesting manner. Numerous representative men and women spoke in high terms of her practical life and reeves the many bequests to institution of her interest in her life as a worthy example to follow. Raymond Has Summer School The Raymond summer school has been in session for two weeks and has a large attendance of earnest enthusiastic pupils. Some pupils are reviewing work to make up a failure in some subjects, and many of the most of them are taking advancement work in an endeavor to gain a semester. Twenty-two schools are represented, and judging by the industry large and large in the representation of those not succeed. In connection with the summer school there is a recreational center to care for the younger children, from 5 years to 10, for five hours a day. Roof games, basketball, matization, excursions to the paris, etc., occupy the time. This should prove a boon to the children and to the parents who would wish to be sure they will be well cared for while they went about their household duties unhindered. Globe Trotting Doctors There is nothing like having money, plenty of time and a roaming disposition. This combination is seldom in the main presentation, but we are almost tempted to put Ned Chestnut, Gordon Jackson and Bert Anderson in that category. In Ned's new Oakland car last week this season, he drove from there to Cleveland, then on to Chesterfield cave, the summer home of Charles Chestnut, father of the one-home town constables of the one-home town where the would have landed them in the cooler for thieves if they could have caught them. We are as ashamed to record the last day of their homeward trip, for our veracity would be questioned. Attorney Farmer May Go Attorney Walter M. Farmer, one of the practitioners at the Chicago bar, attended practice with his triples, has been requested and will be a candidate from the Third Ward for the mayoral election. The national convention which will draft a new constitution for the state of illinois, "the hero little doubt but what Mr. Farmer will Springfield and represent his district. Hor-ton-a Roigns with Beauty "Hor-ton-a" has become a synonym for "Beauty" in the lexicon of physical perfection. These preparations have gained an enviable success in the great fascinating field of beauty culture. The Good That Puts the Tone in Beauty means satisfaction and success. You respectfully called to the display ad. Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co. 4128 W. Belle place, St. Louis, Mo. Visitors From New Orleans Miss Mary Winter and her 7-year-old nephew, Dalton Winter Nickerson, New Orleans. She plays piano and drums. Ethel and Hernione Winter, 4715 Champlain avenue, Little Dalton Nickerson plays piano and drums. She is a Prof of Music at Nickerson, musical director, New Orleans. Mrs. Nellie Carter Dead Mrs. Nellie Carter, wife of Frank Carter, Logansport, Ind., and sister of sister of James Hunter, 2353 Fulton street, died in Logansport, Ind. The certer was the mother of Lieut. Cael Carter, with the medical corps, now in France. The remains were buried in Richmond, Ind. Singing Society to Reharsar Chicago Singing society will rehearse Sunday, July 13, at 3 p. m., at People's Avenue. Members will be 3140 indiana avenue. A member will be present. J. Wesley Jones, conductor "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, pimples, sunburn, skin soft and velvety. Guarded to be pure and untainted, many others, it contains no mercury or acid. You do your druggist, or by mail, 500. Mfg. by 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. HARRY W. JONES, Captain 8th Inf. III. N. G. BENOTE H. LEE, First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First and Third Senatorial Districts Endorse Candidates for Convention By A. N. Fields The executive committee comprising the organization of the Third Senatorial district met Monday night, July 11, 1951, at the Thirty-fifth street and Wabash Avenue, and indorsed as delegates to the constitutional convention Rev. A. J. A. Ettelson, the Indorseman Samuel A. Ettelson. The Indorseman two distinguished gentlemen was not arrived at without considerable discuse and repaired in the room and repaired were freely indulged in the room. H. Wright sought to stem the tide of the Carey indorsement with his speech, and desired effect had not Alderman L. Loewenbroun thrown himself into the breech. Caroy and Ettelson Indorsed It was a masterly manner in which Alderman Anderson answered the powerful address delivered by the "iron master" that saved the day for Bro. Wright, the various speakers who took part in the convention of William Cowan and Edward H. Wright, contended that the organization consisted of sufficient force and to nominate and elect its own candidates and Ettleson, regardless of who else entered the field. This statement was strongly challenged by Mr. Wright, who opposed the cause of Hon. Edward H. Wright, candidate of the people's movement. "Holy Alliance" Feared Various hints were made by different members of the organization, some going so far as to express themselves as believing that the "holy alliance" between DePriest and Wright. Whether the "holy alliance" carried with it all other questions involved, the political gossipers did not know. But they said they believed that the alliance was as a preliminary palatable medicinal property preparatory to taking the real treatment for the sillent. The brethren did not hesitate to question the purpose of the alliance, that his conduct in public life for the past thirty years with reference to our group of people made slander basis for our confidence and support at this time, and that he was carefully to the support of Bro. McMoyan saying that wasn't a question of politics or political factions, but a question of the man best fitted to serve and important position. The white ones that lissened to Bro. Wright's speech amplified, but when they went to vote they were heard to say, "We fear the white ones." The organization met Monday in the office of the department counsel and Indol Col. Franklin A. Dennison as a delegate from that district to the constitutional convention, committee, and the unstinted support of ox-Senator George F. Harding. Arthur Wells Calls on Gov. Lowden Arthur Wells, 50 East 33d street, one of the oldest men employed in the Pullman service and one of the officers of the Railroad Men's Protective Corps. He was born between few days ago and was given a reception at the governor's mansion. Mr. Wells has known the Pullmans for years. He assured the Illinois governor that he and many of his friends were for him a Republican nomination for President. Will Hold Educational Rally An educational rally will be held Sunday afternoon, July 27, at the Negro Fellowship league. 3005 South State street. Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett will be in charge. Mrs. Barnett is the second living exponent who went Europe and made a fight, in the face of the race which has been only equaled by Prodrick Douglas. Prominent speakers will be in attendance. Plaza Dining Room Reopened The Plaza Dining Room at the beautiful Wilson Plaza, 3533 Wabash avenue, is reopened, much to the delight of scores of those who enjoy the finest prepared food in exclusive and special dinners. Special evening dinner, 5:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. Special breakfasts and lunches prepared. Telephone Douglas 6913. Little George Richards Dead George lee Richards, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Richards, 4125 and 4126, died the window at his home Tuesday lost his balance and fell three stories to the pavement, sustaining fatal injuries. He. He was a "proud resident hospital, where he died later. $15 Write Titles or Full Particulars CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO, 3523 Calumet Ave., Chicago, IL. Agents wanted. Write for terms. MUSIC NEWS The Chicago Music Association is putting forth every effort to make the Chicago Music Association a success, which convenes July 29 a success. Morning and afternoon sessions will be held in the assembly room of the detailed program of proceedings to be delivered later. Wednesday evening, July 30, visiting and local artists will be presented in recital at Grace Presbyterian Church. Some of the visitors to appear are Clarence White, violinist; Florence Chiarella, cellist; Florence Charlton organist; Ray Tibbs, Lillian Evans Tibbs; Carl Dillon; Belle Salter-Tyler, soprano, of Seattle, Wash.; Clyde Glass; Collins of New York City, and others whose names will be announced as soon as their acceptance to appear is received. Tuesday evening, July 31, the Chicago school will tender the visitors a banquet. General information of the conference may be obtained from the secretary, Mrs. Mandell Bansfield, 4230 Champlain avenue. Phone Oakland 916-255-2555. Florence Talbot and Marion Anderson, contrato, of Philadelphia, are studying with Otto Sanger, the master voice builder, who comes to Chicago from New York each summer to teach in New York. George Gasser, the famed tenor, is convalescing at St. Luke's Hospital following an operation for appendicitis. Big Artists to Attend Some of the artists and musicians who will attend the conference are Henry L. Grant of Washington, president of the temporary organization; Gater Simmons of Tykeskey, secretary of N. R. Nathaniel Dett of Hampton; Gerald Tyler of St. Louis, Mo., and many others, a full list of whom will be appear in next week's issue. The book, *The Musical Courier*: The Indian and the Negro started as savages, but musically the Negro forged far ahead of his red brother. But the answer, personally we like Indian music, is that the Negro examples easily have the bigger future. Rhythm was the outstanding characteristic of primitive Indian music and yet the Negro has developed entirely more complex, resourceful and more expressive. He kept his ear cocked for the tonal hues and harmonic combinations of the white man's tunes, especially where they copy the oriental color, sequences of the Indian sphere, matching the culdujus passions and matching the ludicious art, as Dvorkar pointed out in native musicians long ago. Ready for Triple Celebration Plans for the greatest triple celebration and outing in recent years are taking tangible form and will soon be ready to give to the public. Chicago's choir, "Roscoe Conkling Simmons chorus," under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, well known chorus conductor, has been engaged to sing. This society has been working with real numbers from the big oratorios, chorus numbers from the leading Negro composers. Negro spirituals and puttolite songs. Mme. Dewitt Smith and the conductor Fred Walter E. Gossette, Mrs. Juliet DaeCameron, accompanies. Brothers Use Knife William and Charles Thompson, $350 LaSalle street, had occasion to disagree over some material matters vital to the family. As a result of the controversy, which is still unsettled, the hospital suffering from a four-inch knife wounds in the neck, while his brother Charles is in "durance vile." Entertained at Birthday Party Miss Gertrude Dudley was entertained at a birthday party at 4607 Vincentnes avenue. Among those present were Mary Williams, Irene Sims, and Magnolia Plits and Eugenia Taylor. Charles Wilson Marries Miss Pearl J. McKinnon, D.C. was married to Atty. Charles Wilson, Boston, Mass. now of Chicago, May 24. The wedding took place at the city hall. Mary will spend the summer here and will return to Philadelphia in the fall. Miss Horton in City Miss Evelyn Horton, daughter of Madame Evelyn Horton, noted hair salon in St. Louis, Mo. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. J. Evans E55. E 41st street. Golden West Girl Arrives Miss Hazel Combat of Los Angeles, Cal., who made such a popular impression in Chicago last summer, is again the guest of Mrs. Moe C. Walker in her delightful new home at 4534 Indiana avenue. OF Beauty Culture 30 DAYS ONLY FOR DRESSING, FACIAL MASSEE AND MANICURING taught as complete BEAUTY COURSE. Foras givn to students so they manufacture Glossine, Pressing Temple Oil, Tetter Ointment, Shampoos, 3 Massage Creams, see outfits to students on enroll-1 Set of Manicuring Instruments Diplomas given to graduates. E AND LABORATORY SEET, CHICAGO, ILL. [Image of a woman's profile] EN OF THE U.S. INF. LET'S GO! Co. You men who went across with Co. You know just what kind of men under all sorts of conditions come banner company of the regiment. be recognized as a unit. Come in the Armory. TE H. LEE, HOWARD BELL, St. Lieutenant Second Lieutenant THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE HAMILTON BROS 104-106 SOUTH STATE-ST. July Clearing Sale SELLING OUT! Our Entire Summer Stock of the Finest and Costliest Smart Summer Suits wash dresses, silk suits, silk dresses, capes, dolmans and coats. EVERY GARMENT MUST BE SOLD during this sale to make room for our new fall stock of merchandise. Every garment] absolutely must be cleaned up this week. Be on hand early Monday morning at 8:30 A. M. Sale continues for three days only. ROSS HAS TWO WIVES Franklin|C. Ross, said to be both their parents, Dawn Dee, of Mt. recently, taken back to Nashville, Tenn. on charges of being a bootlegger, a pretender as being one who travels from state to state without a license. It appeared that Ross would have gotten along with the decision to sever all matrimonial negotiations with the Mrs. Ross his wife, who resides in Detroit, Mich., at whose was occasioned PETER some few days ago on the charge of desertion. When it was found, however, that Ross was wanted in Nashville, he and his rights were waved. It appears that the young man had been attending Mehary Medical College, this school being located in the above city, and while pursued of his studies he evolved the idea that he would be the order of things to take unto himself another wife. So he married another lady in that city. The fact that he had lived in Detroit was unknown as his New York school soon as the fact was presented to her she immediately obtained a divorce. Ross wended his way west, choosing Chicago as his place of abode. It was a city where he had been Ross, found him and sought to extricate herself legally from the marital-monial entanglement. As a result of her investigation she will soon be a will short of one industrial medical student. George Garner Operated Upon George R. Garner Jr., 440% Champlain avenue, a prominent vocalist, was operated upon June 30 at St. Luke's hospital, for appendicitis. With little attention of the best physicians obtainable he is rapidly convalescing. WOODFOLK BANK IS BOOMING What a man with brains and ability, augmented by a liberal supply of push and energy can do in a big city like Chicago, is clearly demonstrated in the book *The Woodford Company Bank*. It derfully brief space of time surrounded himself with a coterie of well trained business men, and established a bank at the corner of 32nd and State Streets, where long felt want in this particular section, is evidenced by its mushroom growth. Hundreds of depositors are now enrolled, and their books and the bank's records are busy as a hen with a breed of chickens. In the near future they expect to have leases on property amounting to nearly one-quarter million dollars, loosely associated with Chicago. It is indeed gratifying to find men of Mr. Woodford's caliber and too much credit cannot be given him for presenting us with anacular demographics. There's a way." Success to the Woodford Company Bank. Mayor Thompson to Speak Mayor William Hale Thompson and Andrew Russel, head of the banking department of the state of Illinois, and former Judge William H. Harrison be the principal speakers on the night of the Eighth Regiment armory. Twenty-two bankers of the Race will be present representing all sections of the country. After the meeting the R. W. Hunter & Co. bankers, will petition the State currency, Washington D. C. toate a national bank. This will be the first concrete form of securing a national bank in the history of the Race. Globe Trotter Visits Defender Charles Stewart, "globe' trotting" newspaper correspondent, was in the city this week to see his family and his wife, who will go to Indiana, Kentucky and then to Richmond, Va., and other states in the southeast. For 30 years Mr. Stewart, for the first time, the road reporting for various newspapers and made the business a success. "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Umbrian Glee Club Notwithstanding the intense heat, on Thursday evening last, Grant Memorial Chapel was filled to capacity with students, faculty and staff, voices of the Umbrian Gles Club. Ausolist was in splendid voice, and too much praise cannot be given to their manager, A. A. Brown, and W. R. Kelic. The director for their promptness in beginning a program too lengthy. It would be, well if other concert directors would limitate these songsters in regards to having an appointed hour to start, and paths and paths or humor and paths were rendered only by Umbrians can render them. Lieut. E. Mitchom reader, gave some splendid Dunbar readings, while our own T. Theodore Taylor, gave two interesting tales by Walter Goosette supported the Umbrians with sympathetic accompaniments. Injured on Street Car Mrs. B. Clark, 305 Michigan avenue, wavers by a falling rod on a street car recently. Mrs. Clark is improving slowly. BATH Water Heating Service For Everyone ALL of the Water Heaters sold by the Gas Company are tested in own laboratory. They are correctly and carefully installed to own supervision and guaranteed to be satisfactory in every detail. ModernBangalows Hotels Residences BarberShops Flat Buildings ButcherShops Apartments Gorages Restaurants Factories, etc. We will be glad to send our representative to examine your needs and advise the kind of water heater best suited to your requirements. Everything from instantaneous Automatic to low priced Tank Heaters. Easy monthly payments. Inquire at any of our branch stores. North Side 3871 Lincoln Ave. NW, Lake Park Eldr. 468 West North Ave. South Side West Side 721 West 43rd St. 2142 West Macdonald St. 3478 Archer Ave. 1769 West 12th St. 3478 Archer Ave. 1769 West 12th St. 9061 Commercial Ave. 3734 West Macdonald St. 11925 Michigan Ave. 4033 West Macdonald St. OF Water Heater Section The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. Michigan Avenue at Adams Street BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN EFFECT OF TIME ON YOUR BAD BILLS AND DEBTORS IF YOUR BAD BILLS AND DEBT- ORS ARE LET LAY UN- DISTURBED 2% Become inmates of penal in- stitutions. 4% Become town charges. 6% Become wiped out by bank- ruptcy. 10% The grave claims. 60% Become lost by removal to parts unknown. 100% Become finally outlawed. Let us help you convert them into cash while some hone is left. I am including a list of claims for you to work on in order to show me just what your system will do. I am to pay you only a standard commission on the amounts you actually collect, and you are to remit promptly every Monday on any amounts collected. Name Address P. O. Business State. JOIN THE 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 Law of Illinois. Death Benefits from $100 to $1,000. Sick and Accident Benefits from $2.00 to $7.00 per week and permanent Disability Benefits. Benefits more than $100,000.00. Joining Fee $3.50. Deputies, Organizers and Agents wanted. Illinois Headquarters, 478 East Thirty- first Street, Chicago, Illinois. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President. People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to news-boys. If they do so it is at their own risk Illinois Odd Fellows to Hold Session in Chicago Aug. 5, 6, 7 and 8 District Grand Lodge No. 9 and Eden District Grand Household No. 18, Odd Fellows, will hold their sessions in Chicago, the former presided over by District Grand Korsey and the latter by District Grand Most Noble Governor Arnold Farrill Miller The opening session to members of the order and the public will be held August 5, beginning at 9 a.m. at Wendell Phillips High School, honor Wm. Hale Thompson mayor, will welcome the Odd Fellows on behalf of the city; response by National Grand Master Edward H. Morris. Re-邀请 the grand master greetings will also be made by District Lodge No. 23, Charles S. Smith and Mrs. Eva T. Dean, district grand worthy recorder. an onation on "Odd Fellship" will be held on August 11, Nixon, district grand master of the Alabama District Grand Lodge No. 23. The business sessions of the two branches will be held at Odd Fellows hall on August 11, Friday of that week. The delegates guests of the Odd Fellows will be entertained on Thursday by an automobile of the park system of the city. Twelve of the delegates been engaged, starting from Odd Fellows hall at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. In the evening a grand reception will be held, starting from Odd Fellows hall at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. These two branches of Odd Fellows represent the progressive organization spirit and merit support. The public will attend the high school, Tuesday, Aug. 5, at 9 a.m. The officers of the arrangement committee are E. E. Stone, chairman: Ella Berry, secretary, Odd Fellows' hall, 3333 South State street. Bailoy Sells Five Blocks M. T. Bailey, 3638 State street, manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, sells five blocks of property in Morgan Purk. Many Chicagoans are benefited by the agency, which partners with Mississippi, Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Missouri, Virginia and Canada. Since 1910 Mr. Bailey has been a heavy purchaser of Morgantown real estate, and has become very valuable and members of the Race are much elated over the progress made in this village from information received from their neighbors, to build and make their future homes; others take it as a good investment. Stage Battle in Hallway Louis Killabraw, aged 34, 4113 Ireland avenue, was caught in the hall of the Chalmers avenue July 3 by Joe Johnson. Johnson claimed that Johnson who claimed that Killabraw had been paying too much court to Mrs. Johnson. In the setting of the dispute that involved the case, he felt with telling effect Killabraw best befits the hospital, Johnson in the lockup. Visitors From Cedar Rapids Mrs. W. L. Green, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is stopping with Mrs. Watson, Watson, with Mrs. Watson, with her sister, Mrs. M. McCoy, 3853 Langley avenue. They visited the Defender office Monday. **Struck by Auto** Cordella Pleasant, aged 25, 2825 Washab avenue, was struck by an automobile. Christie街th street and Indiana avenue, sustaining a Severely sprained ankle. Left For Los Angeles, Cal. G. W. Wade, formerly with the Pullman Barber Shop, Stl and State streets, left for Los Angeles, Cal., July 3, to join his brither, J. H. Wade. They will open a first-class barber shop. Dies From Heat Zola Fallery, aged 33, 3625 West avenue, was overcome by a sunstroke July 3 and died July 4 at the Park Avenue hospital. South Carolinian in City D. R. Starks, Columbia, S. C., a merchant tailor and his family are stop- ment revenue. They are located 562 Wabush pennsylvania. They are to Memphis and St. Louis, Mo. Widow Gets Pension Mrs. Mary Chandler, 147 W. 35th street, has succeeded in getting her pension in recognition of a widow's city. Martin H. Barclay was her lawyer. The Griffin Music GREAT A SHEET MUSIC Once each year we offer to our sheet music at FAR LESS THAN Our tremendous sheet music thousands of copies of popular sheet give our customers the benefit of practically giving away music that per copy. OUR SA 3 copies.....15c, postage 2c 27c, postage 4c 40c, postage 6c 50 copies...... ARLINGTON M 3034 Indiana Avenue Send today, or you may be too music that you pay 2½c to 5c per 25c per copy after the sale. FIRST APPEARANCE SINCE HIS RETURN ROSCOE CONK CELEBRATED ORATOR In an A ORIGINAL PROVIDENCE BAPTIS WALNUT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 UNDER AUSPICES CHICA PROVIDENCE'S FAMOUS CHOIR, COL. FRANK STEWART, Mgr. DR. BOSTON J. GREAT DEMAND FOR The commercial and physical relation America, which is being vigorously en- knowledge of the Spanish language to tions of the South American commerce. The Griffin Music Company's GREAT ANNUAL SHEET MUSIC SALE! Once each year we offer to our patrons the crusty most popular sheet music at FAR LESS THAN ONE-HALF COST. Our tremendous sheet music business enables us to accumulate thousands of copies of popular sheet music each year; consequently we give customers the benefit of this great sheet music disposal by practically giving away music that has been selling for 10c and 25c per copy. Send today, or you may be too late for our great sale. The same music will be $25 per copy now will cost you from $10 to $25 per copy after the sale. ORIGINAL PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. LEAVITT AND WALNUT STREETS, UNDER AUSPICES CHICAGO GOAIDS BAND AND PROVIDENCE'S FAMOUS CHOIR, J. WESLEY JONES, CONDUCTOR COL. FRANK STEWART, Mgr. DR. I. H. HOLLOWAY, Chairman DR. BOSTON J. PRINCE, Pastor GREAT DEMAND FOR SPANISH LANGUAGE! The commercial and physical relation between the United States and South America, which is being vigorously encouraged at the present time, demands a knowledge of the Spanish language to cope with the future, prosperous conditions of the South American commerce. PREPAREDNESS MEANS VICTORY A class of beginners are being in day. Wednesday through evenings of Special rates and convenience com- instructions; also correspondent course of those who are out of the city. Call or Write Today— LA SENORA PERRITA V. CATTE 5656 Wabash Ave. 1st Ap A class of beginners are being instructed in practical Spanish every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of each week at 5:30 for 25c a lesson. Special rates and convenience can be arranged for private and advanced instructions; also correspond course successfully conducted for the benefit of those who are out of the city. Call or Write today—There's Danger in Delay LA SENORA PERRITA V. CATRON, ESPANOLA DE MAESTRA, 5656 Wabash Ave., 1st Apt. (Normal 6087), Chicago "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Struck by Auto Dies From Heat BEMIDJI THE BEAUTIFUL Bemidji, Minn., was visited by Editor Abbott and wife the week of the Fourth. It is one of the greatest surprises of western city life imaginable, having the thought of going to a wilderness, and the biggest thing there the station, and that station an old box car, would be the first thing to loom uppertmost in your mind. But you as well as myself would be surprised to find a miniature New York, for this city has paved streets, western city life imaginable, having the thought of going to a wilderness, and the biggest thing there the station, and that station an old box car, would be the first thing to loom uppermost in your mind. But you as well as myself would be surprised to find a miniature New York, for this city has paved streets, electric lights, a Alonzo Scott police force, auto fire department, two daily papers, four railroads, each running two trains a day, this is not all, for they have a beautiful school just completed, a Carnegie library and dozens of wholesale and retail stores, all of them in beautiful brick structures. The postoffice is a masterpiece of brick structure which compares favorably with many of those built recently in cities with a much smaller population. Only Six Race Families There are only six Race men and women in the city and these six are as important to it as the electric lights that burn on the streets. Charles W. Scratchins, the lawyer, one of the city's lawyers, out as the central figures. He is conceded to be the ablest lawyer in the city and is recognized as such by all, and especially the wealthy citizens of the state and the lumberjacks in parishioners, who stand behind friends of the editor, that he stopped for the week's outing. Potato Kings Live Here The next in prominence, and styled the potato kings, are Esau Simmons and John Scott, who last year cleared over $7,700 on potatoes, and this year, $1,000. They were seen by the editor, it will be $77,000. Both of these young men are porters in a big hotel one of the finest in the country, and they are much of by the proprietor that they are given so much time off to go to their farm each week in the rush season to look out for their crops. Last year they have 55 acres, and this year they have 55 acres. Buys First Liberty Bond Alonzo Scott, 13 years old and son of Mr. Scott, the only Race boy of Mr. Scott, the only person appears head of this article, after school and on Saturdays and finds time to go to the public library. He bought the first Liberty bond sold to the bank in the clock being gone to the bank at the clock in 8 when the bank opened, and planked down $50. He also in this city was the first man in the United States for the army in our last war. James Kemp and wife, 207 Beltrait avenue, have a panatorium business who is an attorney. Race business took sick and the objection of more bushelmen at the highest salary paid in New York or Chicago, but he is particular as to the kind of help he needs. He is a objb college or high school man who have an object in life. Albert Gilbert, a native of Mississippi, a beautiful safe one-half block from the river in the making good. He stands well with the citizens and says his success is due to the fact that he never forgets the Dixon on the Alert Mr. Dixon, proprietor of a flower and bird store, like the rest, is on the alert at all times to advance, and says that Bemidil, Miln, is no place for the flowers. Attorney Scrutchein as he and his wife boarded the train for St. Paul, "we want young, educated men and women all through this country. There is lots for them to do and plenty of money for them to spend and the professions, and the head of it we know there is no color line here; we are like one big family." Arriving at St. Paul, Editor J. Q The success of the entertainment is due to the unfiring efforts of Julius N. Avendorph, a bosom friend of Dunbar, and too much credit and praise cannot be given him. Miss Branch in, City Miss Mary E. Branch, teacher at the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va., is in the city taking special courses at the University of Chicago. Miss Branch is corresponding secretary, Alumni Association of the V. N. and I. I. She has taken special courses in the University of Pennsylvania and Columbia University. Miss Branch is accompanied by Miss Harriet Johnson, another teacher of the school. They are stopping with Mrs. W. M. Claybrook, 5520 Ingleside avenue. Iroquois Hotel IROQUOIS HOTEL 3035 Michigan avenue; 50 outside rooms, everything first-class and up to date; the best of service. R. McCann. Prov. $185 Made to Y WE make this SPECIAL O to Four Thousand mo style and satisfying fin We want nothing to stank in the wur for yourself, so we are willing now, a pair of these stylish $5.00 pants, so guaranteed for two years solid wear and satisfaction, or your money back, while these Four Thousand pants fast, and only one pair to any customer at this special price..... $1.85 to Your Order SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove you are more customers the dressy satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. In the way of having you see this telling now, for 30 days, to tailor you 30 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. it nothing to stand in the way of having you see this self, so we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you these stylish $5.00 pants, send them express prepaid, strings to this offer—no extra mind. We tailor these Pants for you in any style you want, with any special features you want. We also provide size and figure—this pair of fine guaranteed $5.00 Pants will cost you only $1.85. We WELL, WELL, RASSED, at once. will return every penny of your money, at once, unless you are WELL PLEASED. 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 $4.48. Also one thousand other combinations of newest goods and latest styles, in 2 and 3 piece Suits, for all-year-round or Spring and Summer wear, at twenty-five dif- ferent prices from $8.48 to $0.00, tailored stric- tly, of a uniform, in a premium saving to you of $3.40 to $10.00. We prepay the expense, and please remember always: We will not keep one penny of your money unless you are well pleased! THIS BEAUTIFUL GOLD-PLATED PIN FREE! To make certain you will tell us about us, we will give you absolutely some gold-plated PIN. This hand- some gold-plated PIN is proud to wear it. Your friends will wish for—and this will remind you to LORYing to them. CASH Our offer will also show you how money by taking orders from you. PROFITS Young Grant Case made $500.00 his first year. Get FREE. Shows how to make his big money time, evenings, etc. Write today—now—while and get complete book of latest fashions, w information. Send No Money. Write for Free S Chicago Tailors As DEPT. M 571 515 SO. FRANK General Merc LADIES' Beautiful 2-piece SUITS—regular $15.00 values, tailored any style you like special price only $4.88. Also one thousand other beautiful commands of our goods and latest styles, 2 and 3 piece SUITS. 3-piece Spring and Summer wear, at twenty-five different prices from $8.48 to $60.00, tailored strictly to your order, at a guaranteed saving to you, of $3.00 to $10.00. We prepay the express, and member always: We will not keep one penny, of your money unless you are well pleased! There is no advertising on this Plo. You will he ends will ask you what this beautiful emblem and you to recommend OUR STYLISH TAXI. now you how you can make a lot of from your relatives and neighbors. He made $3700 first book, about over year. Get his own book about it big money easy, just in your spare now-while this is fresh in your mind, ashions, with free samples and full- for Free Samples Now. Address ers Association NO. FRANKLIN ST., CHICAGO merchandise some and-plated PIN. There is no advertising on this Pla. You will be proud to wear it. Your friends will ask you what this beautiful emblem represents—and this will remind you to recommend OUR STYLISH TAILORING to them. CASH Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders from your relatives and neighbors. PROFITS Young Grant Case made $27.00 first week, and over $500 this year. Get his own book about it FREE. Shows how to make this year your spare time, evenings, etc. Write today—now—while this is fresh in your mind, and get complete book of latest fashions, with free samples and full information. Send No Money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address General Merchandise All Skirts made to order, $8.00. Sample of goods sent upon request. Send for Folder and See Our Latest ents Wanted N SALES CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Order From Us and Save Money. Send for F Styles. Agents Wanted PERFECTION SAL 3427 SOUTH-STATE STREET Order From Us and Save Money. Send for Folder and See Our Latest Styles. Agents Wanted Adams and family entertained the editor and wife with a car ride around the city. At night the Progressive club entertained him at their $10,000 ball. Y. M. C. A. News More than 400 people attended the recital of the Morris Glee Club under the direction of Prof. Mundy and L. S. Sternberg, the director of the of the Y. M. C. A. program is the summer camp which it conducts for the boys during the vacation season. More than 400 students attend the departments of the Chicago association bush avenue department is sending 20. These boys will spend the time picking cherries, swimming, hiking, rowing, and playing basketball. I. Prog of the extension department of the International Harvester Co. and special offer for the Dally News, gave us an illustration of the enthusiastic group of home gardeners. * The Bible class under Prof. J. U.erner will discontinue for the summer class in May. * The reorganized in September. The Sunday Bible class, taught by Mr. Seals, continues throughout. * The summer class in May. * The town visitors to the building. Among them are Z. W. Mitchell, Springfield, Ohio; Theodore Taylor, Cleveland; Richardson, Kansas City, Mo.; Alfred Worsham, Columbus, Ohio. Prominent Jaweler Passes Away Eustace E. Martin, a successful jeweler, watchmaker and optician of 3338 South State street, died at 21:55 a.m. after a brief illness. He was born on October 16, 1910, in West Indies, and received his early training in the public schools there. He came to Chicago and attended the professional schools and fitted himself with a pair of studiously applying himself to his business great tact, and indefatigable, zech. A. E. E. Martin built up a business that was worthy of any man. He was honest and courageous, always minding his own business and treating one with courtesy. He left a sister, relatives and hosts of friends to mourn his loss. His services were held on Thursday, July 3, at St. Michael's establishment of Messrs. Kersay, McGowen & Mossell, 2515 Indiana avenue, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Lincoln Martin L. H. Bruncher, 2102 South Church Street, charge of all affairs pertaining to the deceased. All honor to the honored dead. Priscilla Moore Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Perry Miss. when last heard from was living on the West side. If located please contact her. Mary Allen, 3735 Forest avenue. No Extra Charges TH Patent Leather or Dull Kid Pumps. Black or shown Kid Oxfordes. Shiny Black or Brown Kid Shoes. Black or Brown Kid Lace Shoes. Men's Gun Metal English Lace Shoes. Men's Gun Metal Black Lace Shoes. Men's Black Kid Blucher, wide too cap. Men's Black Dalf Blucher, wide too cap. DUNBAR MEMORIAL By Miss Ethol Ward Miss Branch in City Irrequiz Hotel Send No Money MEN'S SUITS LADIES SUITS SILK DOWNWEAR DOLMAN CAPES, CLOAKS ANDREW RUSSELL TO SPEAK Hon. Andrew Russell, former member of the board of pardons, state treasurer for two successive terms, vice president Ayers National Bank of Jacksonville, Ill., new auditor of sub- Y. W. G. A. 409 Andrew Russell lie accounts of the state, whom many leading colored citizens of the state of Louisiana are the next governor of this state, will speak at the Emancipation celebration. Virginia Society to Meet The Virginia Society will meet at 3638 State street Wednesday evening, July 16, at which time all of its members are urged to be present as the committee will be prepared to report on the activities of some visitors from Virginia who will address the society. A great treat is in store for all Virginiaians who attend. U. B. F, and S. M. T. To Have Bldg. The presiding officers of the U. B. F, and S. M. T. to Have Bldg. 3633 State street, Sunday afternoon, July 13, at which time a permanent orphanage is erected, the purpose of which will be building large enough to prepare halls sufficient to hold the forty lodges and teahouses that have been organized in the city. Mrs. Young Leaves City Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Forest avenue, left the city during the week in company with Mrs. G. E. Masteson for Metropolis, his wife they went to attend the funeral of Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell is one of the pioneer cili-zens of Metropolis and is well known throughout the state among the Masonic fraternity. WILL LIVE FOREVER DOUBLE DISC RECORDS You can't play these records without Pathe gold fiber needle. Last forever, 75c each. To play these records on Victor or Columbia machines it requires special attachment—combined $1. PRICE 85c. POSTPAID Flintleton Haze. Lt. Jim Europe's Band 'Band'). Vocal chords by Singing Ser- er "Relieving Lakes (Handy) (Fox Treet), Jim Europe's (Heel Fighters) Bated." Jazz Italy. C. Creelighton Thompson, Burl- ton, accompanied by Lt. Jim Europe's When the Bees Make Honey. Lt. Noble Jim Europe's "Jell Fighters" Badd. *Miranda, Lt. Noble Sisle, Tenor, accor- nance to *Jim Europe* a "Hell Flickers' Band* Al of No Maul's Land is Ours. Lt. No. Mary's Land is Ours. Lt. No. Jim Europe's "Hell Basket" Jazolla. Lt. Noble Basket. tenor. accor- sory. Lt. Jim Europe's "Hell Fighters' Basket" On Patrel in No Man's Land. Lt. Nb. Trophy Europe's "Ice Fighters" Island. Usa. **Russian Rag** (Cobb) (Fox Trot), LJ Jim *St. Louis Blues* (Hundry) (Fox Trot), LJ *St. Louis Blues* (Hundry) (Fox Trot), LJ *Jim Europe's "Hell Fighters" Band.* *Hundry* (Fox Trot) (Fox Trot), LJ *Indigopea* (Fox Trot). Roll, Jordan, Roll. Lt. Jim Europe's Singing Serenders. Brydon, Joel Talks 'Boot Heaven Ain't Singing Serenders. Lt. Jim Europe's Singing Serenders. Selected Popular Pieces on Piano Player Rolls A. B. C. 0.85 .00 .85 .00 .55 .00 .00 .10 .00 .55 Anything Is Nice If It *Come from Dixieland.* .100 Eyes That Say I Love *Yon.* .100 I'm Forever Blowing *It's Nobody's Business* *But My Own.* .100 Sometimes It Will Be *The Vamp.* .100 The Vamp. Fox Trot.* .100 I don't Still an Old *Centre Still an Old* .100 At the coffee Cooler's Fox, Tox Trot. Trot the Blues, Fox Trot. Call for Mr. Brown. Dallas Trot. Dallas Trot. Fox Trot. Give Me Back My Hus- bear, Fox Trot. Long Entrt, Fox Trot. A Good Man Is Hard To Heal, Fox Trot. Hospitalize Blues, Fox Trot. THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions EQUAL FOR GROWING HAIR Long, soft hair in temples, but on centre head; stops itching immediately; removes dandruff. When all chin hair Glower a trial, and if it does not do well, gently money. 1 With each order you enclose full directions, recommend your hair and face, Wanted, to tell this wonderful hair grower and make your beauty well. Will teach you how to make your own hair with a curling iron by mail. Send slapped, insured carnelie for partie- I use Albright's Hair Face stamped, addressed, and Dandruff card envelope for particle Remover. Price List-Albright's Hair Grown 500. Albright's Hair Grown 100. Treating Oil 80c. or the three articles 113c. Hair Care 80c. or the three articles 113c. MRS. E. ALBRIGHT, 343 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. P. S. S. AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" Wonderful line of Salesmen's Sample Dresses, Suits and Coats. Specializing Silk Underwear and Georgette Blouses. ANDREW.BOYD'S SAMPLE SHOP, Room 509, 35 South Dearborn St. By Hon. W. Allison Sweeney Large Book, 100 Illustrations, 8 Beautiful 3-Color Pictures Cloth binding.....$2.75 Koratel leather binding.....3.75 Comprehensive manual given. Send 24c for your outfit and full instructions. Complete post sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO., 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negro publishing company selling through agents WANTED STUDENTS For motion pictures, Colored persons. For theatrical productions, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. except Sunday. Out-of-town persons for free try-out, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. except Sunday. Out-of-town persons for blank LF free try-out by mail. DELIGHT FILM COMPANY (INC.) 2139 S. Wainwright Cor. Cor. 23d St. Chicago, Illinois PAGE FIFTEEN SATURDAY, JULY - 12, 1919 MRS. NORRIS DIES Jackson, Mich., July 11—Mrs. Coral B. Norris died at the home of her mother at Huron, B. D., June 28, after a long illness. She was buried in Calh, where she had lived for the past three years. Some years ago she lived in Chicago. She leaves to mourn her loss to her children, Calh, California, mother, Mrs. Simmons, and two sisters and other relatives; Unique Social Gathering From time to time, a group of people, representing both races, have gathered at the home of Mrs. Olivia Culverfield, a well-known and well-valued, and discussed freely and liberally, problems touching American life. These opportunities for free social intercourse have been most helpful to all concerned. Another one of these intercourse opportunities is the friendship of Mrs. Banks on Thursday evening, July 3. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR GROWER cuets all scalp care. Holds the hair from pulling out or breaking out, gives it life and abundance in it and gives quicker results than any other known removal method. Madam Molette's OLOSSINE mousse for hair care, and in making it appearance. Once used, always used. Expressly adapted for gentlemen's use. Prices 25. Madam Molette's Wonderful SHAMPOO is guaranteed to remove dandruff and make hair shine. 60s. MADAM MOLETTE Firming card or. 1349 Vernon Ave. Chicago Phone Douglas 6852 APPROVED SERVICE 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, S3 UP Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate: Free and collegiate DR. WOOLLENS who succeeded Dentist Hayes, Brygger Free and Wabash Zaabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between State and Wabash. Open evenings till 8; Sunday 0 to 1 P.M. $17 FINE SUIT Made to Measure Delivery Propaid No Extra Charge Samples Free! A book full of cloth samples in all the latest colors patterns, and was ever guaranteed quality that money can buy. We guarantee made to your measure, guaranteed fast color and delivered free. No o.a. tra charge. Your Suit Won't Cost a 'Cent PU If you have a few hours spare time your own milt of work. We are pleased to offer $0.00 to $80.00 a week for all or any time. No experience needed. Send no money—just your name and address. Lincoln Wooten Mills Co., Chicago Dept. 7A Save Money by Having Your Prescrip- tions Filled at the Odd Fellows Pharmacy We absolutely guarantee every prescription to be as ordered. Out of town orders promptly filled. ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY 3237 SO. STATE ST. PHONES DUO: 140, 7682 Phone Main 4541 REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BONDS 184 W. Washington St., Suite 607 CHICAGO CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Crooline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. By inlay 638. Address AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS, 269 W. 39th St., Chicago, Ill. P. D. MADICAN & CO. (INC.) DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 301 E. 31st St., Corner Forest Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Loop Prices Beat Big Reductions PAGE SIXTEEN SATURDAY. JULY 12, 1919 R. W. HUNTER AND CO., BANKERS, PAY BIG DIVIDENDS R. W. Hunter & Co., Bankers, Chicago, Ill., give notice to their investors in Chicago and throughout the county to the officers and directors not on Monday, who are investing in the investor who is holding shares of our time depositors of participating stock for one year. Every investor who has deposited the time, receiving the past year, received 21 per cent dividends out of our surplus. The dividend checks have been mailed, and if you have received them, receive the day of July, received on one for same. We have secured the building for our big bank. The Hon. Andrew Russell, head of the banking department of the bank, addressed to twenty-two of the leading Colored bankers of the United States and to a large audience of Colored citizens of Chicago and elsewhere, at the Forest avenue, on the night of July 31st. The directors of the proposed big bank will be Colored American citizens of Chicago and throughout the Bank to Be Clearing House We propose to make this bank the clearing house and depository for all Colored banks. The R. W. Hunter & Co. will organize a syndicate of banks with an issue of participating stock banks. We will also establish a list of twelve banks to be organized and opened for business by January 16th, 1921. One of these banks will be in Chicago, which will be the main bank to be located in the following states and cities: Gary, Ind.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Harlem, N. Y.; Detroit, Mich.; Los Angeles, Cal.; Cleveland, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla.; St. Louis, Mc. Gor; Chicago, Ill.; St. Louis and Baltimore, Md. With twelve big banks well organized and well managed by big experienced business men and women, there can be no failure of a Colored bank organized under this organization, organized, will complete the chain of banks of R. W. Hunter & Co. Beginning with the first of August, 1819, we will open our flair out-of-town bank known as R. W. Hunter Banking Co. A Word to Investora We are receiving letters daily from people, inquiring concerning making investments in oil stocks, farm lands and bank participating stock. Our advice to investors is not to invest your cash money in any kind of stock or investment. You should name or give as reference the name of a big bank or the name of an official of a big bank that you vouch for the sinking fund of the sellers of the said stock or participating stock, and when you write to their vouchers or the bank, you should refer you, please keep their reply filed away for your protection in your trunk or safety deposit box. Our advice to investors is not to invest a dollar in any kind of stock or participating stock until you receive the above advice. If you do not take the above advice, you are taking a chance with your dollars. Brooks All Records It took our bank over two months to get enough money to make our time worthwhile. We have broken all records for Colorad banks, after handling over two million dollars of the people's lawsuit or a lawsuit from an investor. We are endorsed by bankers, business and professional men and women and every leading Colored clergy man of the above organization concerning R. W. Hunter & Co. Bankers, 4757 S. State St., 3003 S. State St., and 1801 W. Lake St., Chicago. We employ forty-eight young Colored American bankers, investors, tellers, cashiers, brokers and creditors typists. Manager Atty J. P. Harden is adding the best men that he can secure in the country to the force of our banking firm. Ex-Judgge Wm. H. Broderick, a banker and president of staff and he will present our petition for the big National Bank. Chas. S. Morris, Jr., who has become to be designated as the Theodore Roosvelt of the Negro Race, has been employed in the department and sending in big business from the East. Our Chief Counselor, Atty C. Francis Stradford, is doing a big business for our banking firm in the State of Oklahoma. Let us get wise in this country and do business with one and all. R. W. Hunter & Co. Bankers, Harden, General Manager of the Banks of R. W. Hunter & Co. Bankers. Will Pastor Church in City Rev J. M. Branch, A. B. and S. T. B., Biddle University, has been called to pastor the Michigan Avenue A. M. Church, where he was born. He came here from Rossville, N. Y. F. M. Jacobs, Brooklyn, N. Y., attended the A. M. E. conference last week held at the University of Michigan which Rev. Blackwell is pastor. Mr. Jacobs said the connection was 100 per cent in a financial condition, had a membership of 500,000, 600 churches and was pastor of W.A. Blackwell will be retained as pastor of the Walters church here. THE ART TOUISSANT EMPORIUM. THE ART TOU! The one Built-In parlor of the South Side—equipped in ex- pansion for treatment If you should ask me, the most elegant a man in popular bar shop wear a suit, unmistakably a yachtsman's Art Bar clothing. The art prince of a good fellow job, just recently turned from overseas, only the best artist- L. H. Bradley, for- mer Colonial Bar Shop and present manager OF the Art Barber Shop: R. H. Christie, bachelor in a barber of R. Noble. Duncan himself in a barber of R. Noble. Edgar Martin, the best known writer in Edgewater, bachelor in a fort of the patrons, with Miss Georgia neat and popular musician. KEE N DOWN-VALLEY SANTY LIGHTNING SHAVER Mr. ORDEN DRAKE, VALEY SANTY Style-Cutting Strikes. Shades for final Harvey are not real but actually superb to any other trade. US GOVERNMENT This 2-story Guild Store to Enjoy the Quickest Smoothest Guild Store in the City. MINUTE SHAPERFEN City in A-No. 1-bought by U.S. Gov. Orr. with first letter add 20% to government HERB MEDICINE for every disease: "Herb Doctor Receipt Book," only 10c. worth $8. A copy of the book: 6728 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. READERSGOING OUT OF TOWN 803rd Infantry Colors Decorated The "Poutaneuse Duckboard," the official A. E. F. newspaper printed at Brest, France, dated June 14, has an interesting one-column article on the home, *Folding are a few extracts*: "Oct. 3 the regiment was at Lacrette with the second Army and moved to the sector around Xivray, Bupieres and Esses. Oct. 22 they went into the sector and the big Argonne-Meuse offensive. It was the hottest light of the war and the 803rd was comparatively green troops. This was their first entrance to the front at any place, yet they brought decorations upon their colors. They were in the Argonne until the armistice was signed on Nov. 11. One of the outstanding features of the organization is their band. While on the front they were called upon to play concertis for every unit in that army, and since they have been on detached service a good share of the time, playing in different parts of the A. E. F. newspaper of the 803rd in Illinois and have a record for exceptionally good conduct and discipline at every point they have been stationed." Speaks On Charity The annual meeting of the Eureka Club was held Wednesday night, July 2, at the residence of Mrs. M. Flowers, 323 E. M. street, and it proved one of the most popular events in the club. The address of the evening was made by Julius N. Avendorph, who's subject was "Charity." Many interesting points which were based on charity, and the same time the other, the individual, was brought out in a way, that the speaker was given a rising vote of thanks, and pleaded with to come again. The officers of the club are as follows: Mrs. Francis Huffman, secretary; and Mrs. Mamie Flourney, treasurer. Frank Giles Attacks Woman Vidella Harris, aged 23, 2626 Prairie avenue, was cut on the right arm July 4 in a fight with Frank Giles. Her assailant made his escape before the police arrived. It was said that the cutting occurred in the vicinity of her home. Frank Giles is said to live near Thirty-seventh and LaSalle streets. Mrs. Harris, who admitted that she was married, claimed to have been unable to give any cause for the attack. On the phone, books were placed at the station the report stated that she knew her assailant. She admitted, however, to a Defender reporter that she had known Giles for five months, but disclaimed any intimate relations. Wilberforcian Visita Chicago Miss Luella Graham, secretary to President Scarborough of Wilberforce University, was the guest of Mrs. Joe Bokker, the last past week. She was highly entertained by Mrs. Mayne Climscale and Mrs. Bokker, the latter giving her a trip to Milwaukee, WI, for a day. She will visit her mother, after which she will go to Wilberforce University, where she says things are very active the summer. Miss Graham expected an audience at the school this coming season. M. C. B. Mason Vindicated The Defender makes authentic report that the account of the case against M. C. B. Mason, Jr., at Hydre for the death of his son, was a misstatement of fact. The matter has since proven to have resulted from the effervescence of certain white real estate firms on the Southern side of the gation propaganda, to embarrass the transactions of a Negro broker who had the temerity to attempt competence even in the case of the property even in the case of the "Black Belt". The case was dismissed. Elected for Her 20th Year Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3112 Vernon avenue, high priestess of Sinal Tarnberacle No. 8, was elected for the Dauphin or Tabar, was elected for the 30th year to fill that position in her order at their last election, which was held on July 2, 2014, Johnson hall, July 2. Daughter of Joseph vice high priestess, is proving equally as popular. The election was held by the record of Illinois jurors, grand chief recorder of Illinois jurors, member of Sinal Tarnberacle No. 8. Defender Stonographers Visit Dusty Hill Misses Louise Wilson and Milda Joe. Forbes of the Chicago Defender for spent the week end in Benton Harbor, Mich., as the guests of Mrs. Drew Lloyd, 103 Cornelia avenue, the Defender reporter for that city. They spent the week end at the report a very enjoyable trip, having gone over and returned via Lake Michigan. Just Off the Press Major N. Clark Smith of Kansas City, Mo., one of the country's great composers, bandmasters and musical folklong opera, "Prayer from Emmanuel-pation," solo, chorus and orchestra. Prof. J. Wesley Jones and chorus of the big emmanuel-pation, this number at the Milwaukee, Aug. 3rd. Officer Deas Stops Burglar Stanley Warren, alias Carlin Starr, aged 26, 1906 Calmet avenue, was arrested by Officer Desy July 5 on the complaint of burglary. While the officer was calling the wagon Warren stopped with a whistle spot. He did not get fat, Officer Des stopped his operations by three bullets which took effect in both legs and one arm. It's dangerous to run from Deas. Lawyer Suffers Breakdown, C. C. Williams (white), the great criminal lawyer and a stanch friend of the Chicago Defender, has suffered a nervous breakdown and will be com-mitted rest for a few weeks at Sacred Heath Hospital. He left his partner, Frank A. McDonnell, also a Defender supporter, in charge of all business. New Yorkers Visit Defender Office R. D. and W. E. Andrews, New York city, were visitors at the Defender office this week. They visited here last summer when the Defender office was small. They were pleased to see the furniture made at the office and the recently furnished rooms for each department. Accidentally Shot Sylvester Washington, aged 17, 2005 Dearborn street, was accidentally shot in the thigh at 2452 Dearborn street remaining a gun belonging to James Floweres. He was given first aid attention at the Post Graduate hos- pital. WEST-SIDE NEWS Bv. J. Wesley Jones The Utopian Club, one of the leading social clubs of the smarter age, gave a reception to the graduates of this side. It was a great success. A large number of students, including the A.A. of the R.R. Rue, one of our Race women, who owns a half-and-beauty culture school at 1831 Jarket street, Alton, Ill., visited Mr. and Mrs. George L. Venle, of the same age, with a great deal of increasing business. "W. Laster Left, one of our Race men who owns a jewelry store at 1824 W. Lake street, is doing a good business." A. L. Fields, who is a member of the Association of the Shining, who shining parlor at 2033 Lake street, "George Smith, proprietor of the tonsorial parlor at 2028 W. Lake street, is doing a great business. You can get a great deal of the same business." Butler, Little Rock, Ark., is visiting Miss Laura E. Miller, 2003 Walnut Street, "Gliss Marie Sullivan, 320 N. Leavitt street, left this week for Evita, the same day as she will spend her vacation." "Miss Laster Left, I am visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Daniels, 1017 W. Lake street," Miss Georgia Delaware, 1850 Austin, W. Lake Street, "Beatrice Mason, 1805 Blue Island, Ill., "Miss Leler Martin, 1744 Pulton Street, a graduate of McKinley High school," has entered the University College of the University of California, San Diego, Calif., and visiting Mrs. Noah Walton of 320 N. Leavitt street, "Miss Beatrice Mason, 1805 W. Lake street," left this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Daniels in Nashville, Tenn. "Miss Beatrice Mason, 1805 W. Lake Street, will leave for her home in Blackstone, Va., Miss Byrdle is an active member of the Association of the Shining, and will write 215 N. Campbell Street 238 or write ads, announcements and news of the West Side. All matter must be in the hands of the representa-tive person, Mr. E. M. E. and Mrs. White, Little Ruth Maxwell, 528 E. March, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Jones, 218 N. Campbell Avenue, "Mrs. A. L. Fields, 182 N. Hoyne Avenue, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. E. and Mrs. Ill. visiting the frantic at Morgan Park, New York, NY. "All the same, I ll have a lot of the famous 34th Infantry and his wife of Columbus, N. M., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Deprad of 320 N. Hoyne Avenue, Mrs. Margie White and Mr. E. M. E. and Mrs. White, and their vacation visiting relatives and friends at Nashville, Tenn. M. W. Darden of 458 N. Oakley Boulevard and her children, Mr. E. M. E., is visiting Mrs. E. M. E. and Mrs. Tuesday to spend their vacation in Nashville, Tenn., visiting friends and relatives. "A stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Jones, 1904 W. Lake Street, left this side, and was going to the new baby. The baby was getting nice at this writing." Mr. and Mrs. George O. Jones, Chicago, big undertakers and umbalmers, 1914 W. Lake Street, is visiting Mrs. E. M. E., and the new son, "a and "grandma." "Miss Thelma King, 419 N. Spaulding Avenue, entertained the smarter set of this side since the new son, "Mr. E. M. E., and the new son, "The people of Chicago, and especially the people of the West Side, are planning to follow J. Wesley Jones and his famous chorus of 100 singers. "Mr. E. M. E., is going to meet at Roscoe Conkling Simmons will speak at Original Providence Baptist church Wednesday, Aug. 6, under auspices of Chicago Guards and Providence choir. They will be going to the same day. They are going like hot cakes for the day. J. Wesley Jones, Dr. T. H. H Enjoya Viait to Coast It will be interesting to the many friends of Mrs. Mary Young, 3528 Wabash avenue, to learn that she arrived on Monday from a two months' visit in Los Angeles, and points of interest in California. She was highly entertained by Mrs. Fidelia Crisman and is loud in her praise of a generous hospitality shown by all other visitors to the city, he must meet in the western city. A sad ending to her weeks of recreation was the receipt of a telegram several days after a lavish announcement the death of her sister. Young left immediately to attend the funeral and endeavors to comfort her grief stricken mother. Goe. O. Jones calls for Protection Geo. O. Jones, Chicago's big undertaker and embalmer of 1904 West Lake street, had the body of Chas. Jackson, who was lynched by some hoodlums on account of the day last week, and on account of the death crowds of people came to say the body, so much so that the undertaker had to call for officers to guide the morbidity curious in and out of the city. Mr. Jones had a number of bodies from the McIntyre disaster which also caused great excitement. Excursion to Beautiful Idlewild, Mich. Will leave Chicago, Ill., July 15, 1918, over the Pere Marquette Railroad, to pick out owner and their friends should sit together in a special party. This party will charter a Pellew sleeping car for 3½ days. All those who desire to leave with this party on July 15, 1918, should make their reservation of space by calling at the red building of Park Avenue, Chicago, Ill., West Side office. Phone Seeley 694. W. M. Bell, chairman. Idlawild Picnic Aug. 1 The Grand Rapids Idlewild Club will have the 3rd annual picnic Aug. 1st at the beautiful resort, Lake Idlewild, beginning Aug. 1, and ending Aug. 5. The club will host a picnic for the large parties. Summit Brice president; E. J. Ballard, secretary. Maggie Johnson: Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Maggie Johnson, formerly of Jackson, Mississippi, Estelle Jones, last heard of in New Orleans, La., will kindly notify Robert Johnson, formerly known as Choice Rucker, No. 6028, Joliet penitentiary, Joliet, Ill. Mrs. Duncan Visits Mother Mrs. G. O. Duncan, 6140 Wabash avenue, has returned from an extended several weeks with her mother on their farm, located a few miles from Arkansas over the west, but still has a warm spot in her heart for Chicago. Taborian Delegation Leaves The Taborian delegates, headed by Daughter Jennie Hatcher, grand high priestess of Illinois jurisdiction, will leave Sunday evening for Cairo, Ili. to attend the grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Buried at Mt. Glenwood Cemetery E. H. Cain. 3237 Indiana avenue, who was killed by his partner with a 45 year old time machine of the following week at Mt. Glenwood. He was a brother of William Cain. Mrs. Kastor Going to Michigan Mrs. Kastor Believing in Mahashavah avenue, who is improving in her health, is expected to take a few weeks rest and recuperation at Geneva, Mich, some time this month. Your Eyes Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed, by exposure to Sue, Dasi and Wind quickly relieved by Marine Stopping, just Eyes Comfort, Your Druggists or by mail m60 per bottle. For Book at the Eye free write has Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Deposits in THE R. W. WOODFOLK & CO. BANK Now Average $3,000 Per Day Make this Your Bank. Start a Checking or Savings Account TODAY A DANK DEHIND YOUR DOOK FOUNDED SAFETY DEPOSIT BANK SUPPORTS A CHECKING ACCOUNT PROVIDES SAVINGS ACCOUNT 32 INTEREST ON SAVINGS GET A DANK DOOK TODAY WOODFOLK BANK BANK RWW.WOODFOLK & CO. BANK SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES REAL ESTATE BROKERS 32ND ST STATE ST 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 monthly for four months, paying $10 down and $10 per month for four months thereafter until $50 down. You may buy a share for your wife and children. 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. MADAME DE VOSS 3515 INDIANA AVENUE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.25. Also Mrs. Dolly Jennings Entertains: One of the most delightful; affairs among the young set of the season when she was a graduate of the theater and the theater party given by Mrs. Dolly Jennings in honor of her daughter, Miss Dorothy, who was a graduate of the class of 1919 from Ketah's school. The table was decorated in her class colors—yellow and lavender—and the house a profusion of flowers. After the luncheon the party attended the theater, where they enjoyed the performance of the "Smarter Set." The honored guests were as follows: Edith Allman; Nancy Jamesleson, Grace Stevenson, Leona Dennison, Lavinia Bolesen, Helen Lefton, Evans, Laura Smith, Alone Jennings and Dorothy Vaughn Jennings. Post Johnson: in City Wilmot A. Johnson, Lansing, Mich. a poet and for years connected with the city through work in the city for several days and stopped with Mrs. Smith; 3247 Wabash avenue. He visited the Defender of Athens and attributing Editor W. Allison Sweney. Fall From Skylight Anna P. Evans, aged 5, while playing on the roof at her home fell through the skylight a distance of 45 feet, sustaining internal injuries. Deposits in T Now Average YOUR OPPORTUN THE R. W. WOODFOLK In order to give the people of Chicago an opportunity to become stockholders in this offering them $100,000 worth of convertible matitions of $50 per share, with four coupon cont per annum. A share can be purchased per month for four months thereafter until share for your wife and Girls—Stop Co Don't blame anyone but yourself for having are not on the De Voss list, then get in line morrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion C about it. ```markdown ``` Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article MADAME D 3515 INDIANA AVENUE. 30,000 Credit A AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CAN CONCLUSION WHICH SATISFACTORY TO ALLE IS OUR RECORD AND RECORD FURNITURE OF EVERY D AT TERMS TO SU STATE ST. FURN 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, BOOKS ```markdown ``` ASTRO A COMPLETE EXPOSITION ASTROLOGY. 20 A 6th and 7th Books of Moses. A From the Ancien, Heb Webb's famous books, "The illization," Snc. Albe Other good books worth read HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 Old Folke Home $600 The Amateur Minstrel Club begs to inform their many friends that as a result of their twenty-third annual membership over to the Home for Aged and Informed Colored People $600. The club is somewhat disappointed that that the amount was not more, but in their hands they give their thousands of friends a bigger share of the ment the expenses were considerably more than in previous years. With a permanent stage, at $140; chairs, at $101, together with costumes, and the hardware and service generally, the margin of the considerably lowered. We thank our many friends for their continued and loyal support in the past, and promise something new and novel in 1920. Wm. H. J. McCormick; president; Lewis V. Berry; secretary; David A. McCormick; treasurer. Major-Lynch Admitted to Bar, Major John R. Lynch, 4352 Forrest- ville avenue, for many years practi- tioner at the bar in other states, has been admitted to the bar in Illinois. His midden appearance was before judge William H. Criminol, court, who personally compilated him by saying his speech was one of the greatest he had ever had the pleasure of hearing. THE R. W. W. ge $3,000 P FOUNDATION BANK 50% OPEN 50% OPEN 32 INTEGRAL GET A D R.W.WOODFOLK GROUP BANK SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX REAL ESTATE BROKEN TUNITY IS NOW OFOLK & CO. BANK Chicago and throughout the country an in this great enterprise, we are now vertible participating stock in denomi- coupons attached and interest of 6 per purchased by paying $10 down and $10 after until $50 is paid. You may buy a wife and children. Complaining or having a bad complexion. If you in line—don't put off today for to- lexion Cream. Everybody is talking Cleansing Cream_$.50 Vanishing Cream_$.50 Bleaching Cream_$.75 Complexion Cream_$.50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion______ .35 Complexion Pow'd_'.75 DE VOSS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Eit Accounts! THEM CARRIED OUT TO A WHICH WAS TO ALL CONCERNED O RECOMMENDATION EVERY DESCRIPTION TO SUIT YOU FURNITURE CO. STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. BOOKS ASTROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF GY. 200 PAGES—$1.25. Also Moses Magical Spirit-Art, Translated on, Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.25. "The Black Man, Father of Civ- io. Alberta Magnet, $1.25. With reading. Send all money orders to E. 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. K & CO. BANK Make this Your Bank. Start a Checking or Savings Account TODAY MISS THIS CHANCE TO PLACE YOUR WILL BRING THE GREATEST FINANCIAL money order or currency TODAY for this Participating Stock WOODFOLK & CO. BANK WONDS TAKEN FOR CASH WILL.' WOODFOLK BANK BUILDING ANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair 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 share of this Participating Stock. JABORANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABORANDI is a new, wonderful scientific preparation that will grow beautiful, soft where we want it to grow. The scops scops tail and falling hair. The greatest benefit 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. INDORESIUM PHYSICIANS, Trial Box, 280; Large Box, 650, and 50 for Return Postage. JABORANDI medicated strings for wrapping the hair, price 50 per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Now having a special sale on all lines of the best hair goods for next 60 days. Wigs. $10 and up; Switches. $2 and up; Transformation. $3 and up. Electric Scalp and Tanning. Tanning pooling and Pressing the Hair. I teach the First course. C S. JACKSON GENERAL DIRECTOR JIPPED UNDERTAKING EHMENT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER the roots of the hair, giving it a new growth, ruff, Tetter, Itching, Falling Hair. Season's Easter Hats are now on display at 48 3512 INDIANA AVENUE 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, Tetter, Itching, Falling Hair. Season's Newest Creations in Easter Hats are now on display at PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 ' 3512 INDIAAN AVENUE RICHARD McGREW DEAD RICHARD MCGREW DEAD In the death of Richard McGrew Croghan has lost one of its best and most feeble members, a feeble feectionate and devoted husband; a kind and considerate father; a loyal and sincere friend, and a devout and plous Christian. He had a kind word and a pleasant smile for every one with his faith, his love, his devotion with whom he had any business relations. He was justly looked upon and regarded by all who had the good fortune of knowing him; as the personi- cal of honor, integrity and vera- tality. He will be seriously felt by a large circle of admiring and devoted friends, by whom his name, his deeds and his many charitable, benevolent and Christian acts will be fondly cherished and greatly remembered as long as they shall live. Peace to his sacred ashes. Overcome by Heat James Crawford, aged 71; 118: West One Hundred and Tenth street, while working on a building at the above address, was overcome by heat July 3 and removed to the Provident hospital in a serious condition. Severely Stabbed John Young, aged 27, 554 East Thirdly-street, was severely stabbed by 5 by Jerry Freeman, at the same address cause of the light could not be learned. WOODFOLK & Per Day A BANK DEHIND YOUR DOOK WOODFOLK A LIBERTY SERVICE BANK A CHICAGO ACCOUNT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT BEST ON SAVINGS BANK BOOK TODAY 322 ST STATE ST. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS SAVINGS WHERE THEY WILL BR RETURNS. Mail your check, money share of this Park. R. W. WOODFOLK LIBERTY BONDS T. 3201 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL.' JABORAN ```markdown ``` Manufacturer ALTA MYERS, 3424 VENUE Grow Your Hair by Using Dewberry's Wonderful RETAIL PRICE—Hair food, 500; Temple foo (100 extra, silver or stamps, for Hair Food on sale at Dorsey Drug born sts, 434 E. 31st, Chicago. Malt orders promptly attended to FOR REPLY. AGENTS WANTED EVERY Now having a special sale on all it goods for next 60 days. Wigs, $10 ar and up; Transformation, $3 and up. I Treatment, Shampooing and Pressing the first course. MADAM E. DEWBERRY M Phone Douglas 8308 3253 S TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street MME, M. HART'S ELEC Stimulates and nourishes the roots of and is a sure cure for Dandruff. Tet Newest Creations in Easter H PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" NORTH SIDE NEWS The little daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of 3259 Broadway will leave next week to spend the summer with their parents in Floyville, Ky. * Mrs. J. W. Harris of 1321 N. Wells street entertained the "Aesthetic Twelve" Club last Friday. All had a jolly good time. * Mrs. Lillian Curry Hathaway of 250 N. Campbell avenue has returned to duty after spending a week in Hastings in West Baden Springs. * Visited by Johnson McGee of 3568 Greenview and a reception last Wednesday evening, honor of Miss Williams. * Mrs. Cornella Morgan and her sister, Miss Coleman of Kansas City, Kan., who returned home with her brother, Mr. Coleman of 3402 Vernon and returned home delighted with their stay in Chicago. * The Misses Kelly and May Harris, also Mrs. Eva Chatman gave a private picnic July 4 out at Cicero. The party consisted of Miss Vola Johnson will open a museum at 1548 N. Wells street in the near future. * Eugene Norris, brother of Mrs. B. Letty Knox of 1218 N. Dearborn street returned home from his two years in W. W. P. Harrison will open a Deuteron wild office at 1548 N. Wells street on or about the 15th of July. P. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Begins With ACID STOMACH Leads To Ends—? Indigestion Hearthburn Belching Food- Repeating Bloat Sour, Gass; Stomach Headaches Nervousness Tinnitus Vague Malaecothilia Osmorhiza Jaundice Sudden Cordage of the Liver Discoveries Lung Emaculation Intestinal Gastrointestinal Gastritis Gastritis Iron Cancer Heart Problems Bleu, Bloo There Is the Cause of Your Bad Health and Misery ACID-STOMACH! Millions of people wonder why they have such miserable health—others why they have so much stomach trouble—suffer from severe attacks of blinding headache, are subject to rheumatism, sciatica, biliousness, insomnia, have spells of mental depression, "the blues," are always tired, wornout and "all in" physically as well as mentally. Make a careful study of the above-picture and you will find the answer. Doctors and food specialists declare that more than seventy non-organic diseases can be traced to acid-stomach, hyperacidity, as they call it. And this doesn't take into account the long list of ailments which are not classified as true diseases but which are also traceable to the same source, ACID-STOMACH. You see how it starts—with indigestion, heartburn, belching, sour, gassy stomach. You think those ailments don't amount to much—that they will get better in a day or so. Even if they do, they are sure to come back, and the first thing you know they are of daily occurrence. You see, too, what awful troubles these conditions lead to; and it requires no stretch of the imagination to see what the end will be—chronic invalidism, premature old age, a shortening of your days. Now, if you are not feeling quite right—if you have any of the symptoms shown on the above chart—you may be sure that an acid-stomach is the cause of your trouble, although perhaps you It is an easy thing to find a knocker, it is said, but an unusual thing to find a booster. Clarence E. Muse says "Boost Race men." That will be done on "Emuncipation Day" at the Eighth Regiment armory. Something new in public entertainment and instruction will be given. There will be two nights of it, July 31 and Aug. 1. The object of the unique engagement is to demonstrate to the general public in a spectacular, scenic, marvelous way the wonderful progress of the Race in business in the Great city of Chicago. It is claimed by the management that the people of Chicago will be surprised to see what has really been accomplished in a business way. What has been accomplished will be graphically told in the "Dream City," where all of the leading enterprises of the city will have exhibitions of their progress and growth. There are many various kinds of businesses here that have been established in the last few years that are little dreamed about. More than 100 concerns will participate in this great scenic production of actual developments. Among the firms are R. W. Hunter banking houses, Harvey B. Saunders, druggist; Overton Hygienic Company, Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company and others. Besides, there is to be a magnificent display of music and pageantry, with an augmented orchestra of fifty pieces and 400 voices, under the personal direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones. This in itself will be worth the small price of admission. The speaker the first night will be Judge William H. Harrison. Chicago has set an example for the entire country in a reconstruction program of construction. It is estimated that more than 15,000 people will be present during the two nights' entertainment. Mayor William Hale Thompson will present the $100 silver loving cup to the most popular business concern in Chicago. Great Meeting Expected The Progressive Negro League of which Chas. H. Turner is president will hold its regular meeting Sunday afternoon, July 13, at 3 p.m., at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club, 3201 S-Wabash avenue. Fine program to be rendered. Hon. Eugene J. Marshall orator and scholar, will be the principal speaker. M. T. Bailey, manager Bailey Press Club, 3633 State street has been asked to preside as master of ceremonies. It is hoped that the public in general as well as the membership will be present upon this occasion. Mme. Bridges' Styl Show The annual style show displayed Monday night, June 30, by Mime, Bridges' school, 3238-40 Cottage Grove avenue, was a grand success. The models presented were the last word in fashion. The scenery, painted especially for the occasion, was a thing of artistic beauty. The beautiful Royal Gardens were packed to their utmost with appreciative spectators. Fully 1,000 spectators crowded the handsome auditorium and balcony. Visits City Mrs. R. B. Maclin, Birmingham, Ala, formerly Miss Madeline Eyans, is visiting for a week. Mrs. J. W. Lewis, 2037 Walnut street. Mrs. Maclin is en route from a trip to New York and Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Surprised Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Todd, 4010 Dearborn street, were surprised by a number of their friends in honor of their second marriage anniversary last week. Mrs. J. D. Wright headed the party. There is Bad A Millions of people wonder what health—others why they have seen from severe attacks of blinding tism, sciatica, biliousness, insomnia, pression, "the blues," are always physically as well as mentally. Make a careful study of the find the answer. Doctors and than seventy non-organic diseases hyperacidity, as they call it. And the long list of ailments which are but which are also traceable to the you see how it starts—with ing, sour, gassy stomach. You try to much—that they will get better they are sure to come back, and of daily occurrence. You see, too, what awful treat and it requires no stretch of the limb—chronic invalidism, premature. Now, if you are not feeling the symptoms shown on the above acid-stomach is the cause of you may not have any tones or pains in the stomach itself. In this respect acid-stomach is something like acid-mouth. The acid that forms as the result of fermenting particles of food lodged in the teeth and gums is absolutely tasteless. You can't detect its presence without a chemical test. Yet it DR. DOWNS READY TO RECEIVE PATIENTS Dr. P. Charles Downes, who, after several weeks of illness, due to an operation, is up again, to the delight of his many friends. The doctor wishes P. Dr. Charles Downs to announce to his patients and friends that he is appreciative of the many courtesies shown him during his illness, and that he is again at his office, 3454 Indiana avenue, ready to serve them. **idsummer Musical** The Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. was the scene of a delightful musical Tuesday, July 8. Miss Elsie Von Dickerson, Mrs. Ophelia Pulley, John T. Thompkins and Claudo Evans contributed vocal solos to the program. There was also a reading by Mr. McAlpine. The accompanist was Sterling Todd, who also rendered "Bambula" by Coleridge Taylor. James A. Mundy, conductor of the Morris Glee club, announced that the club would sing on the municipal pier Aug. 15 at 8 p. m. Will Visit the East Mrs. Mabel King, 4807 Champlain avenue, will leave the city Aug. 1 in company with Mrs George W Johnson, 3510 State street, for an extended trip east. During their absence they will visit New York, Washington, Atlantic City and Baltimore, as well as many other interesting points in their line of travel. Club Mombers Entertain Wives The Young Men's Social and Business Club gave an enjoyable outing and luncheon for their wives of the Shamrock Club on the Fourth. The officers of the club are G. H. Parker president; C. Waddell, vice, and E. Gelter, secretary. Mrs. Richardson Seriously III Mrs. Della Richardson, who was found unconscious at her home, 3402 Forest avenue, several days ago suffering from heart trouble and paralysis, is still very ill at the county hospital. Doctors entertain no hope for her recovery. Receives Scholastic Mention Vivian Judge, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Judge, 5220 Federal street, received scholastic mention in the recent commencement of the June class of Farren school 50th and Wabash avenue. Leavos City Mrs. Pyrl Blevins, 4423 S. Dearborn street, left the city for a visit with her mother in St. Paul, Minn., and relatives and friends in Omaha, Neb. is there just the same—and it is so powerful that it eats through the hard enamel and causes the teeth to decay. And so with acid-stomach. You may not feel the presence of the excess acid, yet all the while it is sapping your strength, undermining your health, robbing you of your vitality and vigor, your energy and enthusiasm. GET RID OF YOUR ACID-STOMACH if you want to get back your health and strength, banish your aches and pains and live the life worth living! You can now be free from acid-stomach. A wonderful modern remedy called EATONIO literally wipes it out. It does the work easily, quickly; it makes the stomach strong, sweet and comfortable. It helps you get full strength out of your food, and unless you do get full strength out of every mouthful of food you eat, you cannot enjoy robust, vigorous health. EATONIO is positively guaranteed to bring quick relief from indigestion, bloat, heartburn, belching, sour gassy stomach, food repeating, etc., See how quickly your general health improves—how much more easily your food is digested; how soundly you sleep; how nervousness and irritability disappear. EATONIO is in pleasant-tasting tablet form that you eat like a bit of candy. EATONIC is Guaranteed You know and can trust your druggist. Go to him today and get a big 500 box of EATONIC. If you do not find it the best stomach remedy and tonic you have ever used, take it back. Your druggist will return Girls Visit Fort Sheridan The Seventh ward unit of the Girl's Patriotic Service League, headed by Miss Ethel Ward, chairman of the service committee, entertained our wounded soldiers at Fort Sheridan Sunday, July 6. The girls carried magazines and box lunches, which was shared with the soldiers. Several carried cameras, and after the repeat a delightful time was spent on the lake shore playing games and taking pictures. Some of the soldiers walking with a cane dropped their cane and participated in the games. The boys said the unit was the first to break the monotony of the hospital, and hope that others will come to see them. The unit was chaperoned by Mrs. Carrie Horton and Mrs. Hill. Among those in the party were the Misses Bertha Powell, Doris Hill, Constance Hill, Addie Wilson, Lula Ward, C Guest, Emma Bristow, Ethel Ward, Helen Tivis, Dagma Bell, Nannie Huggins, Francis McGee and Agnes Yule. 'Prodigles in Recital The pupils of Mrs. Pauline James Lee did themselves credit in the gold medal concert given at the Y. M. C. A. on Monday last. The acting judges were from the American Conservatory of Music, Mr. Earl Blair, Mr. Huguelet and Mr. Bonnet. Those receiving gold medals were Master Stanley Three Jr., first prize in intermediate piano; Antoinette Davis, first prize in intermediate piano for prodigies. Honorable mention, Alice Smith, Earl Poole Jr. Harmony gold medal, Della Banks. Honorable mention, Mac Hubbard. Charles E. McGooden Goes Visiting Charles E. McGooden, one of the most popular chaps in the Windy City, took in the big fight at Toledo, and from there spent a few days with his friend, Dr. Gregg in Cincinnati. It is rumored that he was on the right side of the "guessing" and came home with his pockets bulging with new greenbacks. You cannot beat luck. Pastor Goes Sotuh Rev. J. J. McDowell, 836 Washington avenue, pastor of the A. M. E. church, Glencoe, Ill., has left for a three weeks' vacation, visiting his mother and friends at Linwood, N. C. COLLEGE that has its students devote one-half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-slave as a life-saver for his disfranchised race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. ELBERT HUBBARD In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." Hutchinson-Lee Nuptials A very pretty home wedding was solemnized between Miss Helen Hutchinson, 4837 Federal street, and Clar- street, and Clarence Lee, two popular young folks of this city. The wedding took place at St. Mark's parsonage on June 29, at 10 a.m. the Rev. Robinson officiating. Only immediate friends of the families of the young folks were present. The newly weds are at home to their friends, 5005 Weshash avenue. Mrs. Lee is a graduate of Wendell Phillips High school, having taken a 4- ulaz young folks of this city. The wedding took place at St. Mark's parsonage on June 29, at 10 a. m., the Rev. Robinson officiating. Only immediate friends of the families of the young folks were present. The newly weds are at home to their friends, 5003 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Lee is a graduate of Wendell Phillips High school, having taken a 4-year normal course, and is the daughter of Mrs. Leelia Hutchinson, and Mr. Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Lee. Mr. Lee is connected with the Chicago Defender. Recovers From Sprained Ankle Lawrence Farribe of 5027 Dearborn street is recovering from a severe spell of sickness. NO LONGER FEAR Bright's Disease Chronic Catarrch Chronic Rheumatism Gout Selation Lumbago Erysalipela Nervous Prostration —Cure Can Be Found At— Mt. Clemens Hotel and Mineral Bath Under New Management 14 Baths, $15.50; 21 Baths, $21.00—with attendant. Rooms—$5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Weekly. PROG LEG, CHICKEN, WAFFLES, FISH OUR SPECIALTY ON SHORT NOTICE Address All Communications to WM. BURRELL, PROP. AND MGR. 48 Wells St, Mt. Clemens Phone 723 Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community Who Needs a Chance? If so perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an Institution and an Influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthfulness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. HOME ECONOMICS, AGRICULTURE INDUSTRIES TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggards. From rising bell to taps, there is a full program—drills, class rooms, shops, farm, etc. Write for catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Begins With Leads To Ends—? Indigestion Heartburn Belching Food-Repeating Bloat Sour, Gass, Stomach Headaches Nervousness Insomnia Vertigo Schizophrenia Emotional Lumbago Sudden Corditis of the liver Sweating Improved Blood Emotional National Constipation Gastritis Gastrointestinal Oner Gum Heart Troubles Ease, Ease is so powerful that it eats through the teeth to decay. And so with acid—the presence of the excess acid, yet strength, undermining your health, vigor, your energy and enthusiasm. CID-STOMACH if you want to get rid, banish your aches and pains and acid-stomach. A wonderful modern really wipes it out. It does the work stomach strong, sweet and comfort-strength out of your food, and unless of every mouthful of food you eat, serious health. Needed to bring quick relief from indigestion, your gassy stomach, food repeating, etc., with improves—how much more easily your sleep; how nervousness and irritability ant-tasting tablet form that you eat like a drugglist. Go to him today and get a do not find it the best stomach remedy he is back. Your drugglist will return your money. If your druggist doesn't keep EATONIC, or if it's inconvenient for you to get to the store, write us and we will send you a 50c box. Use it for five days and then, if results are satisfactory, send us 50c. If not satisfactory, return the box. Address, H. L. KRAMER, President, EATONIC REMEDY CO., 1077-A 6, Wabash Ave., Chicago, PAGE SEVENTEEN SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 Emancipation Day Race Business Men AT THE 8th REGIMENT ARMORY 35th Street and Forest Avenue ADMISSION: 25c and 3c War Tax The rapid growth of Race business in Chicago graphically told in A Realistic Broadway of Race Enterprises Harvey B. Saunders, Druggist Overton-Hygenic Co. Underwriters Mutual Insurance Co. 101 - One Hundred and One Other Concerns - 101 400 Voices J. WESLEY JONES' FAMOUS CHORUS 400 Voices SPEAKER FOR THE FIRST NIGHT Ex-Judge Wm. H. Harrison Colored Soldiers The Pictorial Study of Their Part in the Great trated, Sixty-Four Pages, Two Colors Colored Soldiers in France The Pictorial Study of Their Part in the Great World-War, Beautifully Illustrated, Sixty-Four Pages, Two Colors, Embossed Cover. # THE PICTURES INCLUDE ACTUAL SCENE In real trenches. Going over the top under Man's Land. The famous road to Metz. Moussou in the Argonne Forest and Vosges Mountains. Leaf photo of late L. James ("Hint") En pictures 3600th Inf. (Old 15th), 3700th (Old 8th). Bn. Mass. Ohio and Tenn. The famous African the first battle of the Marne. Colored sailors, v. The book, with large Rotogravure for fram P. O. mono order. Without the Roto. $1. Ten wanted. Making from $5 to $10 part time each. ARGONNE FOREST WAR PICTURE LOCK BOX 3812 DR. F. PALKER TOILET REAL DR. F. PALKER WASHINGTON SOAP A Beauty Bright and blotches, by the use Dr. Free Thousands dark, allow not you? Keep your with DR. F. using DR. F. preparations Woman's long, silky and DRESSER. 25c each a postpaid upon liberal terms. JACOBS' PH In real trenches. Going over the top under fire. Crawling through No Man's Land. The famous road to Metz. Mousson and La Cote Hill. Troopers in the Argonne Forest and Vosges Mountains. Last photo of late Lt. James ("Jim") Europe and his band. Real war pictures 36th Inf. (Old 15th), 370th (Old 3th), 371st of S. C., 372d D. C. Sep. Bn. Mass., Ohio and Tenn. The famous African heroes that saved Paris in the first battle of the Marne. Colored sailors, views of Southern France. The book, with large Rotogravure for framing, sent upon receipt of $1.25 P. O. money order. Without the Roto. $1. Ten cents for postage. Salesmen wanted. Making from $5 to $10 part time each day. ARGONNE FOREST WAR PICTURE COMPANY LOCK BOX 3812 PHILADELPHIA, PA. DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET REQUISITES Palmers' Skincare Whitener Girl in Evening Dress A Beautiful Fair Complexion Bright and lustrous, free from pimples and blotches, is within the reach of every woman, by the use of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Thousands of men and women have beautified their dark, mallow complexions with this wonderful preparation. Why not your? Keep your skin fair and soft, by bathing it each night with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP and using DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE POWDER. These three preparations will make your skin the admiration and envy of all. Woman's crowning glory is her hair! Make yours long, silky and fluffy, by applying DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. 25c each at your druggist or toilet goods dealer, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. WILL PRO MOVE A FULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO STORE THE STREN- GTH VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower Inver You may remediet the desi- come dli in all th there I using S so please never ag using an Quim it is t scalp for nourish it will m and slick style de allow it which it Adver ORPHANS' AND OLD LADIES' HOME CLEAR OF DEBT Memphis, Tennessee, July 11.—For several years our representative women, under the leadership of Mrs. F. P. Cooper, have been operating an ORC on Hernandia Road with ADIES HOME on Hernandia Road and 25 acres of land which is clear of debt. Recently Mr. House, a young business man, has interested all men in his line of work (Pressing and Publishing) to be a substitute monthly to the maintenance of the home. This opportunity to thank Mr. House and others interested for $32.00 donated an also to inform the public of the progressive young men are taking in the nutrition. We hope other business men will follow suit and thus help these good women to put the home on a substantial basis. The Women's Clubs are also involved in the success of Wheaty Art Club through its president, Mrs. Henrietta Cragen recently donated groceries and cash amounting to $60.00. The following are the names of the women involved: Natalie Nated to the home: 1, Wutkins Co.; 2, Gordon Co.; 3, James Wyatt Co.; 4, Crescent Tailoring Co.; 5, Tennessee Pressing Co.; 6, Derby's Pressing Co.; 7, Wheaty Art Pressing Co.; 9, The Newberm Cleaners; 10, North Memphis Cleaners; 11, The Only Publication of Its Kind Many publications are advertised about the great war by persons who never saw a trench or heard a shell explode. Now is your chance to get information from the pen of a man from trenches "over there." THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER VITALITY AND THE Hair IF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try If you are bothered with Pink Hair, Dandruff, Hitching Claws, Scalp, and itching, we want you to try a few of the best Tails Hair Grower. The best hair grower that goes to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work, is the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Hair also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. It can be used with Hair for Straightening. 1 Hair Glove, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, 2 Shampoo, 2 Temp Oil, 2 Shampoo, for Sellings, $2.00. See extra for postage. Jackson Avenue Cleaner; 12, 20th Century Co.; 13, Dudley Cleaning Co.; 14, Mutt and Jeff Club; 15, Bailey Pressing Co.; 16, House Pressing Shop; 17, Metropolitan Co.; 18, Plaza Cleaning Co.; 19, White Swan Co.; 20, Sanitary Pressing Co. We are gradually learning to realize that more blessed to give than to receive "poor is lending to the Lord." Thus all working together we hope to take care of our baptism and decapitate old people. F. Harvey, president; D. E. Harvey, secretary. Memphis, Tenn., July 11—Arthur E. Ellison, who was at Joseph Turner's store on Trezevant avenue when Deputy Sheriff Jimmie Reynolds (white) killed Turner in a dispute arising from the serving of an attachment, filed suit in the Circuit court for $1,000 against Sheriff Perry. Ellison claims that after Reynolds had shot Turner five times he sent the remaining bullet in his pistol into his arm. He says he was taking no part in the fight. Reynolds, who was shot to the ground by Turner, died the following day. Immaculates Hold Session Harrisburg, Ark, July 11.—At the 15th biennial session of the supreme grand lodge No. 101, held at Wynne, Ark., of the Independent Order of Immaculate the following officers: the president; D. W. O. Hall, D. G. M.; W. F. Presberry, S. P. S.; Rev. C. H. Jones, S. Tr.; Mrs. H. D. Scott, S. R. S.; Rev. Jos. Jackson, s chaplain; Rev. G. L. Diggs, G. L. A.; L. Chandler, G. Rev. C. Bonford, S. G. Marshall; Mrs. L. L. Grant, S G L G; Rev. C. H. Powell, S. G. O. G.; Mrs. L. Avant, S. H. iers in France the Great World-War, Beautifully Illus- two Colors, Embossed Cover. The Only Publication of Its Kind We have taken over the entire collection (over $90 pictures) of colored soldiers brought from France by Edward L. Snyder, who traveled on all fronts with the $2d division. RAL SCENES UNITS OF 92D DIV. top under fire. Crawling through No. Mousson and La Cote Hill. Troopers mountains. Early Europe and his band. Real war old 8th. 371st of S. C. 372d. D. C. Sep. ous African heroes that saved Paris in sailors, views of Southern France. For framing, sent upon receipt of $1.25 $1. Ten cents for postage. Salesmen time each day. DR PICTURE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. R. FRED PALMER'S REQUISITES Beautiful Fair C night and lustrous, free from notches, is within the reach or the use of Fred Palmer's Sk mousands of men and women ha m, shallow complexions with this wonde you? Keep your skin fair and soft, by bath with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WH ing DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE POW parations will make your skin the admirable woman's crowning glory is her slick, silky and fluffy, by applying DR. FRED LESSER. Cc each at your druggist or toilet go upaid upon receipt of price. AGENTS rental terms. BBS' PHARMACY COMPANY CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting 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 nomade; it is a 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 a lively, glabrous hair soft and silky, and to put style desired. Quinade will positively alleviate itching of the scalp, and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinade soap, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinade oil lathers very freshly and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fatty and imparts a refreshing so like in the so unequaled by any other shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinade soap, asking for them by their full names, for Joe or Shea. Insist if your drugstret or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesale, for Joe, or sell as the price, and we will mail them to you direct. Seeby Drug Co., 14 Wooster St., New York City. - Advertisement SPEAKS FOR DR. BUNDY Dallas, Tex. July 11.—For the past week Dallas has had in her mid W. mist. W. L. H. B. B. is one of the attorneys engaged in the defense of Dr. Leroy Bundy, who was convicted of murder in connection with the killing of a man in March of this year. Mr. Hueston delivered a number of addresses while in this city on a wide variety of subjects and in the presence of his address on the "Incidents of the Bundy Trial" delivered by him at the New Pythian Temple, under the direction of the Ministerial Alliance, last night was one of the most gripping and thrilling ever heard in this city. Dallas is thoroughly aroused over the incidences and has formed an association to assist him. Dr. A. H. Dyson, a dentist, is president, supported by Dr. R. T. Hamilton, a physician, and Dr. I. M. Horton, an attorney, and helped among the registrars of the city, led Rev. C. W. Abbington, Rev. A. S. Jackson and Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, will complete the organization next week. After hearing Lawyer Hueston, Dallas widenspread in the nation to see justice done Dr. Bundy. Houston: Speaks at Gary Gary, Ind., July 11.—Gary rallied enthusiastically to the support of the Bundy defense movement last Sunday in a splendid meeting addressed by Attorney Wm. C. Hueston of Kansas City, leading attorney in the fight to secure the release of the prisoners to the decision of the lower court which would result in a new trial. The meeting, which was held in the First Baptist church, Rev. Hawkins pastor, was arranged by Mr. Golden, world status of Gary, and Dr. Garnett, and was attended by a large audience which included the pastors of the various churches in the city. Attorney John B. Hammond, statement of the trial proceedings and his audience applauded time after time in approval of the efforts being made in Dr. Bundy's defense. Judge Silver, livered an inspiring address in which he likened the progress being made by the Race against prejudice to that of our people, united edge to help our people, while wending the work in which they are engaged. The H. David Glueck Real Estate Company started the subscription with the firm, which exhibited unusual interest in the welfare of the Race in Gary. Dr. Golden is identified with the firm. One hunter, who attended the meeting, a goodly sum was pledged and a campaign committee is being formed which expects to visit every person in Gary. Technical Charge Against Montonio. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—Joseph M. Knight, a known and respected business man, was arrested Wednesday, July 2, at Myrtle and Flatbush avenues on a technical charge of disorderly conduct. His business associates of Mr. Montonio Palmer's Skin Whitener Girl in Evening Dress complexion in pimples and every woman, In Whitener are beautified their perfect preparation. Why nining it each night WHITENER SOAP and WDER. These three ton and envy of all. Hair! Make yours D PALMER'S HAIR foods dealer, or sent WANTED! Write for Atlanta, Ga. $25.00 Course for $5.00 THE Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist We teach you how either by mail or person. We give diplomas. Write us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL. John McDonald P. C. Catron McDonald & Catron AUTO EXPRESS MOVING AND EXPRESSING We go anywhere, any time 3825 State St Phone Blvd. 10438 FOR RENT 4154 Wabash, Flat 1, R., steam heat, 4 rooms.....$20.00 7231 Vincennes road, Flat 2, steam heat, 7 rooms.....30.00 7231 Vincennes road, Flat 3, steam heat, 7 rooms.....30.00 443 E. Forty-first, Flat 2, steam heat, 7 rooms, electricity.....47.50 3917 Langley, Flat 1, steam heat, 6 rooms.....36.00 **FLATS—STOVE** 2416 Wabash, Flat 3, stove heat, 6 rooms.....$25.00 2426 Wabash, Flat 3, stove heat, 6 rooms.....25.00 3732 Dearborn, Flat 2, stove heat, 7 rooms.....22.00 4720 State street, Flat 2, stove heat, 6 rooms.....30.00 are alding him in the case, which came up in the Adams street court last Monday. Montono stoutly denies that he was disorderly in any way, and says he will fight the case to the bitter end. FORGER WHO BAFFLED POLICE IS NABBED Dover, Del, July 11.—It took six detectives over four weeks to run down Robert Driggs, alias Robert Prattles, confessed catch forger, who has been accused of stealing the signatures of prominent residents here, copy them for several hours until he had reached a perfection, and finally attach the name to a criminal case. He also victims to Driggs' shady practices, among them were Child's grocery store, Rolls' bargain house, and Simon's general store. It was at the Rolls' bargain house his waterloo. The forged checks ranged in amount from $10 to $20. Secret Service Men Philadelphia, Pa. July 11.—Howard C. Johnson, a gassed and wounded soldier, was held under $2,500 ball for a hearing next week by a mississippi building. He is charged with forging two checks on the Treasury Department. Johnson is a member of the 309th Manatee, and he is still suffering from the effects of mustard gas. He was arrested by Capt. Griffin of the secret service business. One of the checks was for $100, the other for $250. He alleged he borrowed $30. The name of Johnson's captain, who was killed in the Argonne, was signed to the papers. Preacher Fined for violating Jim Grow Law Atlanta, Ga., July 11—Because he occupied two white women who were riding on a Mitchell street car, Rev. F. T. Turner, pastor of a church in Barnesville, was hired $2 and costs by Recorder James Fusco. He fused to vacate his seat when ordered to do so by the conductor on the ground that the white women were to race by the infamous Jim Crow law, and until they moved he would remain in the seat. The women re-occupied the front of the car, and Rev. Turner was detained on a charge of "plucking a fuss." Police Crook Sent to Jefferson City, Mo. John M. Ray Cummings (wife) of St. Louis police department for ten years, was sentenced by the Supreme court to serve ten years in the penitentiary. It was proven that he had formed an agreement with George K. McCormick to defend the terms of which they were to divide equally the spoils of Franke's thieving. In return Cummings was to furnish Franke with all the police protection in his power. The part that affects us is, the agreement stated that Franke was victims to be "Colored people." KENTUCKY Frankfort, Ky., July 11.—The carnival given here last week by the Red Men seemed to be quite a success. It was largely attended by all classes. It was gargled by the students, and grounded in Smith, former porter, the auditor's office, is now very sick on Blanton street. * Miss Kate Alley is also very sick. She has been living in Detroit, Mich., for several years. She is now living in New York, and Spencer, who lives on Murray street. * Rev. Blue, former school of the State Normal school and State University, when quite a young man, was called last Thursday evening as pastor up his duties about December 1st. Rev. Blue is from Paris, Ky. FOR FLATS- 4154 Wabash, Flat 1, R., steam h 7231 Vincennes road, Flat 2, stea 7231 Vincennes road, Flat 3, stea 443 E. Forty-first, Flat 2, steam h 3917 Langley, Flat 1, steam heat, FLATS- 2416 Wabash, Flat 3, stove heat, 6 2426 Wabash, Flat 3, stove heat, 6 3732 Dearborn, Flat 2, stove heat, 4720 State street, Flat 2, stove heat JESSE BINGA, Real 3633 State Street $500.00 DOWN 4219 PRAIRIE AV. Moden 8-room residence and 2-car garage; steam heat, electric lights, hardwood floors and finish. This is an ideal home, with elegant transportation. Only ½ 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. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS "The State of the Country" was the subject of the speech made by Roscoe Simmons at Olivet church Monday afternoon and through a Simmons affair through and through. The great edifice was crowded with the enthusiastic Simmons following in Chicago. The music was his kind, and the audience was his kind, and the audience declaring it a better one. From the drift of his remarks and the enthusiasm of the audience that the Democratic party and its distinguished leader are going to catch all the Simmons eloquence and invective as soon as the flag drops. A fine speech by Perry W. Howard, the noted wayer of Jackson, Miss., who said that Roscoe Simmons was doing more for the common people than any man in the country, "Our Wandering President," said Col. Simmons, "our wandering President is returning to his and my native land, and I am proud of the reds are in grand march against law and order, the government is in the hands of men who know less of government than any element in the government, and the writing swiftly with an easy pen." "We hear that we will reconstruct," he said at another time. "Reconstruct what? What we need is not reconstruction, but repairing. If the house needs a new roofing, I will cover with the fourteenth amendment, and if the underpinning is giving, I will replace the fourteenth amendment with the thirteenth amendment." He Asks Big Question Without a voice in the congress, declared Col. Simmons, still he stood on the record of the Negro soldier in question and addressed the question, Whither? to the conscience of the United States. "Be of good cheer," he said; "lift up head and heart, but not hands, against men, for God, who brought us hither, and men of the land, who brought men the wisdom of His deeds. Speaking for the American Negro, I speak, and to the point, for the American white man, benefactor and comrade, that we are not alone in home to be saved from himself by me and mine." He was bitter against what he called the injustice of the moment that I am a Negro, and think only of my nativity, and I offer no apology for placing the wisdom of George Washington above the visions of the past. "If my country and my countrymen are eager and warm for the chase, let them look about, and find still unsettled the grandest question that human librarians are asking. In all the orator and countrymen was at his best. His passion, as usual, being his Race and country. Studying him, his views, his manner and delivery, he has a hold on the masses of the people. Col. Simmons left Tuesday morning for Terre Haute, where he spoke that he was the first to attend theence to Arkansas, Oklahoma andTexas, who headed for the briar patch, "we all he said when he bade farewell to the Defender staff." POLICEMAN USED Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11—Friends of Price Hartgrave, who was shot July 4 in front of 1825 Dean street by a detective after a raid on a crap game, as mentioned elsewhere in this paper, have come to his aid with a remarkable story that is quite different from the version the police have told of the raid. The police, on Monday evening from friends of Hartgrave that he did not have a razor, as charged by the police, and did not slash a detective. The way the story runs is to the the effect that two people, while the third deliberately shot him, Hartgrave was not making an effort to resist arrest at the time. Other RENT -STEAM heat, 4 rooms.....$20.00 m heat, 7 rooms.....30.00 m heat, 7 rooms.....30.00 heat, 7 rooms, electricity.....47.50 rooms.....36.00 -STOVE rooms.....$25.00 rooms.....25.00 7 rooms.....22.00 t, 6 rooms.....30.00 Estate and Banking Douglas 1565 FOR SALE Special Bargains 5229 Indiana av. 3-flat building in front, containing 6-7-7 rooms; steam heat; electric light; oak floors; newly decorated; 2-story brick building; glass wall; 2 days, rooms each; stove heat; mortgage $5,000, use 1928. Cash payment $2,000. Price $11,000. 4725 Champain av., 3-story building, containing 3 dats, 7-8-8 rooms; steam heat; hardwood floors; hardwood walls; decorated; cash payment $500, balance $50 a month and interest; price only $7,000. Price reduced for quick sale. 4723 St. Lawrence av. 3 dats, 7-8-8 rooms; electric lights, hardwood floors; mortgage $138 per month. Price $7,000. Term $3,000. cash 105 E. 31st St. Douglas 194 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR SALE Eberhardt Ave. near 63d St. 2 flats, brown stone, detached, steam, hard floors, good condition. Price $500; terms. Wabash Ave. near 49th St. 8 room brick house, hard floors, steam, gas, all light rooms. Price $450; terms. Ex. near 65th St. 2 flat, frame, furniture, gas, good condition. Price $2,200; $500 cash; balance like rent. JESSE BINGA Grand Blvd., Near 39th Street Three-apartment, 5-9-9 rooms, absolutely modern throughout; price $18,000; only $2,000 cash, bal. $85 per month. FAULKNER & COOK 3605 SO. STATE used. Improves any hair. Removes dandruff. Price $1.00; postage 10c extra. Hawaiian Dressing Oil Must be used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Produces a soft, velvety gloss. Price 50c; postage 5c extra. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally prepared and used by the Oriental Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it. Just try one application after using Hawaiian Cream and note the instant effect. Price 50c. 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Beautifies the skin, removes black-heads, freckles, dark spots. Makes dark skin many shades lighter. Price 50c; postage 5c extra. AGENTS WANTED EVERY LADY Should Know the Have you thought of how extravagant a Growers that would grow hair only on a Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower Hair Grower for the Crown and the Spice Tatka and Dangler? Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BEAU it will grow hair on any part of the Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of econom LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 500 a Box, quick results have your hair treated by LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is guaran ments or your money AGENTS WANTED EV THE SLAUGHTER Would Know the Difference bought of how extravagant you have been in it would grow hair only on certain parts of it for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape or for the Crown and the Special Growers for Dana Hill. w that LLYR AHAIR BEAUTIFIER is so com- hair on any part of the Scalp, and is a relief since this is an age of economy, why not econ- OIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a box, 6c Postage and W have your hair treated by the Slaughter Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Hair or your money refunded) AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE SLAUGHTER SYS 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 Tetton. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that it will grow hair on any part of the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of economy, why not economize on your Hair Grower? EUTIHERI 500c a Box, 6c Postage and War Tax. (For quick results only, please call 800-252-2525.) LYRA Hair Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatments. 3001 LAWTON AVENUE St. Louis, Mo. She told me that she applied "It larly. You know her made her hair long, soft and beautiful. It is not brittle and breakly like it used to be. "HARADE" removes dandruff, relieves itching, sculp and curses tett- er. Send 25c in change or coin, and we will mail box prepaid. We want several live-wire agents, write UNITED LABORATORIES CO. 220 Gould Building, Atlanta, Ga. use Harade for the ha Use Harade for the hairs friends claim the police have been unusually brutal to Race people in the neighborhood recently and on several occasions have shot craps with them, and for this reason, if true, it is waiting their chance to get Hartgrave. When the crap shooters saw a plain clothes man coming all run, Hartgrave going to his home. When the police learn it is after their arrival on the scene they went there and broke in a door to get at him and then dragged him down the street, about three houses from his home, where the boy was fired. In addition, it is also claimed the boy was unmercifully clubbed after being shot. Hartgrave is in St. John's hospital in a serious condition. Only a short time ago several people in a like manner in the neighborhood of Dean street and P. where the shooting people claim they are the occurrence to the police Commissioner En- of Dean street and P. where the shooting people claim they are the occurrence to the police Commissioner En- REAL ESTATE Home Seeker c If you are looking gains in houses or New York City, the City of Chicago this office. If you here, you won't be clu- G. L. LAS 3115 Prairie Ave. Pl Real Estate INDIANA AVE., nr. 45th St.—3-floor, tile bathroom, electric $1920. $1000 cash. Price___ WABASH AVE., nr. Garfield Blvd.—steam heat, electric light, rental CHAMPLAIN AVE. and 46th St.—Coheat, rental $2400. Price___ 33RD ST. NR. COTTAGE GROVE A hardwood floors, furnace heat. DEARBORN ST. & GARFIELD BLV. 6-7 rooms, steam heat, re-Price STATE ST. and 32d St.—Cor. bldg. electric light, rental $1740. F COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 31st St. stove heat, rental $3500. Price Any of the above properties can cash payment. W. H. BOWEN CALUMET 91 NO. 6 EAST 31ST. ST., N. E. If You Want a Swing Look at 5810 W Two-story Bedford stone front, 9 rooming; oak finish; steam heat; large lot cash, balance in small monthly payment. H. J. COLEMA TEL. OAKLAND 36 R. W. Hunter & Co., Real Be wise and buy your home now, and two flat modern buildings. Cash p down. Rest in monthly payments. Do We sell to clients in all parts of the U. W. H. GANS, 3003 SOUTH TELEPHONE CALU REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AVE., nr. 45th St.—3-flat stone front tile bathroom, electric light, steam bath, $1000 cash. Price AVE., nr. Garfield Blvd.—beautiful 2-flat heat, electric light, rental $1020. Price N AVE. and 46th St. Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 r rental $2400. Price NR. COTTAGE GROVE AVE.—9-room b ood floors, furnace heat. Price N ST. & GARFIELD BLVD.—beautiful 2 rooms, steam heat, rental $810.00 and 32d St. Cor. bldg., 3-story brick, cic light, rental $1740. Price GROVE AVE. and 31st St. 2 stores a heat, rental $3500. Price If the above properties can be purchased ent. H. BOWERS & CO. CALUMET 986 ST 31ST. ST., N. E. COR. STATE You Want a Swell Home look at 5810 Wabash Bedford stone front, 9 rooms and bath; o pish; steam heat; large lot; plenty of light price in small monthly payments. H. J. COLEMAN & CO. 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 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. Counter & Co., Real Estate to hire and buy your home now. We have for sale modern buildings. Cash payment—$3000. in monthly payments. Don't buy before or clients in all parts of the United States. H. GANS, 3003 SOUTH STATE S TELEPHONE CALUMET 5084 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 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 --- # Central 8698-L Positively grows hair; pink or purple, or breaking off; a soft, fluffy and glossy effect. Price $1.00; postage 10c extra. Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach beautifies the skin, removes black spots, dark spots, makes dark skin thinner and lighter. Price $5c; postage 6c extra. the Difference grant you have been in buying Hair on certain parts of the scalp a Grower for the nape of the neck, a the Special Growers for the relief of BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp economy, why not economize on your Box, 6s Postage and War Tax. (For ed by the Slaughter System with guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treat- money refunded) D EVERYWHERE TER SYSTEM for the hairs sake of Dean street and Rochester avenue, where the shooting occurred. Racce people that they are going to bring the occurrence to the attention of Police Commissioner Enright. If you are looking for enapy bargains in houses or flat buildings, North, South, East or West Side, in the City of Chicago, call or write this office. If you can't be auited here, you won't be elsewhere. G. L. LASHLEY 3115 Prairie Ave. Phone. Doug. 4101 E Bargains —3-flat stone front, hardwood electric light, steam heat, rental Price.....$9500.00 d.—beautiful 2-flat stone front. rental $1020. Price.....$6500.00 Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 rooms, steam e......$13,000 VE AVE.—9-room brick house, heat. Price.....$3250.00 BLVD.—beautiful 2-flat brick, rental $810.00 per year. oldg., 3-story brick, steam heat, D. Price.....$15,000 first St.—2 stores and 14 flats, Price.....$25,000 s can be purchased on a small ERS & CO. NET 986 E. E. COR. STATE STREET Swell Home D Wabash Ave. 9 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 cash 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 REAL ESTATE Insurance and Loans Only first class property handled. Houses and apartments on Grand boulevard and other prominent streets for rent and for sale. Easy terms. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 Bomont 1958 LINCOLN LEAGUE or AMERICA SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1819 TO HOME OWNERS OF THE LINCOLN LEA Will Meet in Chicago Septem Thousands of Debt Will Attend This THEY MUST BE ENTERT I wish to have a list of home owne the visitors to see here at a PLEASE SEND IN THE A ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Chairman FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. Nettly furnished rooms, hot and cold water; gas and electric light. Sanitary kitchen and laundry. Prices $3.00 to $6.50. 4524-26 Indiana Ave PHONE DREXEL 5198 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. 8018 PRAIRIE AV. LIGHT HOUSE KEEPING SINGLE or connecting room; will accept respectable or people; standard couples, preferred; telephone; also parlor for sleeping to couple of men, with use of piano. 8458 INDIANA AV. NICE FURNISHED WORKING TOO. Call after 8 p. m. 512 613 E. 42ND ST., FURNISHED ROOMS FOR married couple; respectable people only 613 E. 42ND ST., FURNISHED ROOMS FOR married couple; respectable people only 613 E. 42ND ST., FURNISHED ROOMS FOR married couple; respectable people only 6427 CHAMPLAIN AV. FLAT 2-TWO ROOMS completely furnished as kitchenette; use of piano; or water, leaving L'express; in private family, Noroat 2828. ONE LARGE, AIRY ROOM FOR COUPLE OR gentleman; also single room; 1 block from car line; strictly modors. Cali overlays, 4687 Prairie Av., 2d Bat. 8145 INDIANA AV.—TWO BEDROOMS, PRIKHEN; lighting; large front room, private kitchen, and convenience; reasonable rent, 8008 GROUND BLVD.—ATRACTIVE FRONT and side rooms; private bathroom, water, telephone; prices reasonable. Douglas 4627. 8537 MARYLAND AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED room; strictly modern; convenient to Cottage Grove cars. After 0:30 p. m., Midway 1010. 8417 WABASH AV.. IST APT.-NICE, LIGHT, well furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping or gentlemen. Phone Kenwood 7361-12-10 8786 COTTAGE GROVE AV.—FURNISHED OR unfurnished rooms, for light housekeeping; steam beat, electric lights, hot water. 12-10 8320 WABASH AV.. IST APT., KEN., 8388-Nearly furnished room; gentlemen preferred; all modern conveniences; respectable parties only. 3210 80, PARK AV.—LARGE, NEATLY FURNISHED room steam beat, electric light. Doug J. J. 710. 12-19 8327 SO. PARK AV.. 3D APT., PHONE DOUG. 320-Nicely furnished room; modern conveniences; electric lights; near Indians. 320-Mrs. Henderson. 8012 PRAIRIE AV.—LARGE ROOMS, LIGHT housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished; near two car lines. Calumet 4047. 421 E. 42D PLACE, APT., 2-NICELY FURNISHED large light room modern home comforts. 12-10 8465 PRAIRIE AV.—FURNISHED ROOMS; front and side room; near 85th st. car line; two single men or couple, Douglas 8059. 8024 CATHET AV.—BRIGHT, GLYPH(cmap:df00)LASS 8748 INDIAAN A.V., INT. APT., BEAUTIFUL 8749 INDIAAN A.V., INT. APT., BEAUTIFUL agriculture. groom. 8438, 8438, 8438 8431 INDIAAN A.V., APT., 2. LARGE AND large room; couples or single people. 8431 INDIAAN A.V., APT., 2. LARGE AND large room; couples or single people. 8424 ELLIB A.V., APT., 2. OAKLAND 8333, airy room, airy and light, and rear. back porch. 8333, FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN IMPROVE. back porch. 8333, FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN IMPROVE. bentwood, art. 3. Boog. 8301, 8312 bentwood, art. 3. Boog. 8301, 8312 8120 INDIANA 2D APT. MODERN rooms steam beat; gentlemen only Douglas tf 83 WAHASH AVE. NOTEL VERNON-RMS. 84 Aft exclusive and best housekeeping suites, with private pouch, steam beat, baths, tf 8535 ELMWOOD, 3D APT. NICE LIGHT front room, all conveniences, private family couple. 8542 INDIANA AV. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, private kitchen, Ice box, quiet, respectable people. 8545 INDIANA AVE. NICE LIGHT-RMS. 8546 FURSTAL, LARGE, MODERN FRONT ROOM, nicely furstalod; man and wife or gentlemen. 8547 SOUTH PARK AV. APT. 3-FIRST class housekeeping room; also rooms for men. 8548 INDIANA AV. FURNISHED ROOM; married couple or single man; respectable people only. Drexel 1107. 8549 INDIANA AV. FURNISHED ROOM; married couple or single man; respectable people only. Drexel 1107. 811 ADLINE SQUARE-BOARD AND ROOM business service; men only. Call 8253 ELMW000, 3D APT., NICE LIGHT directions; private fax room. Douglas, Doug 8254 8202 INDIAANA E-ELGANTLY PUNCHED rooms $3 and 10; but cold water. Phone 8202 FURNISHED ROOMS WITH COOKING PRIVILEG furnished. Mrs. D. Hill, Tel. Nr. 710, 582 10 12:10 800 E. 32D PLACE—TWO HOUSEKEEPING rooms: $X 3138 RHODES AV.—TWO HOUSEKEEPING rooms; bath and sink; $k: 0. 3271 FOREST AV.—PURNISHED ROOMS; MEN only. 890 INDIAA AV, 383 BPT. AFT. PECN. RNS. BNS. 890 INDIAA AV, 383 BPT. AFT. PECN. RNS. 400 E. 427TH ST. APT. SCHO. FBN. BRENSED or unbranded, to a couple. Call after d. p. m. or w. p. NICOLY FURNISHED. coobs. Dress 102T. NICOLY FURNISHED. coobs. Dress 102T. FURNISHED HOME FOR QUET RESPECTIVE couple. 3804 Palma av. 5-12 FURNISHED HOME FOR QUET RESPECTIVE couple. 3804 Palma av. 5-12 FURNISHED HOME FOR QUET RESPECTIVE couple. 3804 Palma av. 5-12 48 E. 428D ST. NICE, LARGE, AIRY ROOM, all conveniences. Dresel 5321. 5-12 4211 ELLIS av. APT. 3, LARGE, LIGHT. 4211 ELLIS av. APT. 3, LARGE, LIGHT. 1. 5.12 liverpool. steam heat. steam heat. 2. 5.12 ELBRIEL LUNCH. LATEN. FURN. room. Phone: Kren. 1633. 3. 5.12 E. 487. ETHN PLACE-NEATLY FURNISHED FURN. Kenwood 614. 12:10 423 E. $45H PLACE, 3D APT. - FUNNISHED 423 E. $45H PLACE, 3D APT. - FUNNISHED or unfurnished; prietre bath. Ken. 7017 or unfurnished; prietre bath. ROOMS with Bard and washing. HOO17 with Bard and washing. HOO17 4546 EVANS AV. 2D APT. - NEATLY FURNISHED room: man interior. Dresden axel. 12:10 4547 EVANS AV. 2D APT. - NEATLY FURNISHED room: with private family. Normal axel. 12:10 4530 INDIAAN AV. - NEATLY FURNISHED room: steam heat. 12:10 4530 INDIAAN AV. - NEATLY FURNISHED room: steam heat. 12:10 417 E. 4547 PL. - WOOPEN FURNISHED room: all conventures. Dresden axel. 12:10 417 E. 4547 PL. - WOOPEN FURNISHED room: all conventures. Dresden axel. 12:10 4502 INDIAAN AV. 2D APT. - FURNISHED room: all conventures. Avenue Theater Bldg. 4502 INDIAAN AV. 2D APT. - NICELY FURNISHED room: with private family. Normal axel. 4544 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3015-17 PRAIRIE AV. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 1, 2 and 3=Room Suites HOT WATER AND STEAM HEAT. PHONE DOUGLAS 7649. MRS C. BROWN, PROP. "STEAM PRAY. FURNISHED ROOM. "THIS ANGELS." 8000 CALDMET AV.; BOTT WATER. ALL TIME; ROOMS $20.00 $4.50 PER WEEK; PHONE: PRES. PRES. MRS. BROWN. DOC. 7640. 410 E. 43TH ST.—LARGE. COOL, NEATLY furnished front room, single lady or gentle man; electric lights, batb. all conveniences; near 3 car lines. Call after 3:30 p. m. Phone Keumood 8130. 4346 SO. PARK AVE. 3RD APT.—NEWLY furnished rooms, couple or single man, steam beat, hot water, elec. lights, mod. man. Douglas 4752. 450D VINCENNEV. AV. 3D APT.—ROOM, modern conv. $2.50 up; suit. For man or married couple. Drexel 3141. Must be seen to be appreciated. HOUSEKEEPING FURNISHED-ROOM5: ALSO forofished basement apt. for housekeeping; laundry and gas; only $1 per month. Douglas 702. 2948 Prairie av. 4345 CALUMIET AV. 3D APT.—NEATLY PUR-nished rooms to respectable man and wife or gentlemen; modern apt.; 1 block from "t" and surface cars. 5-12 6739 INDIAA AV. TOP FLOOR - FURNISHED room; electric light; kiteboard privileges, rpg room; electric light; kiteboard privileges, rpg 4092 VINCENNS AV. APT. 2 - NEATLY furled room; married couple preferred. 4744 LANGLEY AV. DREXEL 900 - NEATLY furled room; one or two guests; all room guests. 500 EAST 38D PLACE, 2D APT.-LAGRON 500 SOUTH 38D PLACE, 2D APT.-LAGRON 500 p. d. Jennings 6037. Jennings 500 p. d. Jennings 6037. Jennings 4043 CALIBERT AV., 3D APT. OAKLAND close to elevated and carved elevator and all modern; elevated to clear carved 4548 BVANS AV., 3D APT. DREXEL 5272, big flat gentleman, working days, only. 4521 DARK AVE.—HIGH CLEAR FUNN. business; $10.00 work. Week. Brone 6830,鼎 4574 INDIA AV. TOP FLOOR DOUGLAS front room; men preferred; all 18-28. 4574 INDIA AV. NEATLY FUNNED room; electric, hot water. Dogs 457-18-28. 4574 INDIA AV., 3D APT. LARDIOR FONT room; electric, 1 or 2 gentians. Dogs. 6830. 4537 STATE ST. APT. 24, CLEJAN FONT room; electric, other pets. Dogs. $3.50. Boat. 5248. 4542 HIDDES AV., 3D APT. FUNNED room; modern; all conveniences. Dogs. 558 E. 4STH ST.—NICELY FURNISHED front room for one; $3.25 per week. Kenwood 4149. 512 4131 CALUMET AV., 3D FLAT—FRONT ROOM to gentleman of lady employed; electric lights. Oakland 2592. Call evenings. 5-12 4410 CALUMET AV., 1ST APT.—STRICTLY modern rooms for married couple or railroad men preferred. 5-12 3021 VERNON AV., 2D FLAT—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; modern; reasonable rent. 5-12 4059 INDIANA AV., 2D APT.—NEATLY FURNISHED; men only; all conveniences. Oakland 7291. 5-12 30 E. 42D ST., APT. 4—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; near both car lines; nice, cool outside rooms and hot and cold baths at all times. 12-19 122 E. 41ST ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR man and wife, couple gentlemen; near "L" and car line. NICELY ITRNISHED ROOMS: STRICTLY modern; 1 block from car. 3512 Elmwood st., 2d floor. Douglas A813. 4625 ST. LAWRENCE AV.-NEATLY FUR- blished rooms; steam heat. Phone Kee- l 3121 3122 GROVE GROVE AV. 3D FL. APT. 2- 3119 COTTE GROVE AV. 3D FL. APT. 2- 3107 MODERN GROVE AV. expectable family. modern apt. Douglas MKS. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS: STREAM AN- D FURNISHED family; good commun- ication. Kewwood KKS. 3823 NO. PARK AV. 2D APT.-NEATLY FUR- blished rooms; convenience; only men use. Kewwood KKS. 4620 ST. LAWRENCE AV.-NEATLY FUR- blished rooms; to gentleman or lady employed. 4014 INDIANA AV., 3D FLAT-NICELY PURNISHED rooms; one or two gentlemen or lady employed, Oakland 6594. 3973 VERNON AV.—FURNISHED OR UN-furnished rooms for light housekeeping, flank 4018. 3123 INDIANA AV., 2D APARTMENT, KEN-wood 5559—Nearly furnished room; all conveniences, Cell evenings. NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM: STEAM AND electric lights; conven. to L road and two car lines. 4637 Praislin av. Kenwood 9470. 2d apt. 469 E. 30TH ST. NEAR COTTAGE GROVE—Nearly furnished rooms. 4106 INDIANA AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for men only. Oakland 7462. 4154 DEARBORN ST.—NEATLY FURNISHED room; suitable for couple. Drexel 2030. 5:12 3131 CALUMET AV.—NICE, MODERN FURNISHED room; running water. J. Kelly. 8:12 310 E. 35TH ST.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. 324 E. 45TH ST. APT. 32—FURNISHED room. No other roomers. Kenwood S18. 5:12 4335 INDIANA AV., 3D APT.—FURNISHED room for single ladies or couple. 3212 MICHIGAN AV., NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for girls, Doug. 5411. 5456 ST. LAWRENCE AV. NEATLY FERN, rooms, steam heat. Westworth 6171. 5:12 4211 ELIRAV AV. APT. 3—LARGE LIGHT-neally furnished rooms. 3216 CALUMET AV.—LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING and furnished rooms. 414 LANGLEY AV. ROOMS; ELCB. LIGHT 415 FORESTVILLE AV. STREAM HEAT AND elec. lighted room. $4.90 per week. 416 FORESTVILLE AV. 1ST APT. - NICE ROOM. 415 INDIANA AV. 2D APT. - FURNISHED front room. all modern. Diesel 4061. 12-10 415 INDIANA AV. ROOMS: ONE LARGE front room. all modern. Diesel 4061. 12-10 416 VERNON AV. APT. S-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Douglas 5075. 12-10 416 VERNON AV. APT. S-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Douglas 5075. 12-10 415 FOREST AV. 3D PLAT. - FURNISHED kitchen petigures. - FURNISHED ROOMS. 415 FOREST AV. 3D PLAT. - FURNISHED kitchen petigures. - FURNISHED ROOMS. 415 FOREST AV. 3D PLAT. - FURNISHED kitchen petigures. - LARGE FRONT ROOM. with kitchenset. 414 LANGLEY AV. 2D APT. - FURNISHED room for single men; also man and wife. 12-10 414 LANGLEY AV. 2D APT. - NEATLY FURNISHED room for single men; also man and wife. 12-10 414 INDIANA AV. 3D APT. - NEATLY FURNISHED room for single men; also man and wife. 12-10 414 BOYD AV. - FURNISHED ROOMS. Near Grand bird. 415 EVANS AV. - FURNISHED ROOMS FOR respectable family. near car lines. 416 EVANS AV. - LIGHT. AIRY ROOMS WITH respectable family. near car lines. 416 VERNON AV. - LARGE FRONT ROOM. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 4743 ST. LAWRENCE AV., 2D APT.—Furnished room; modern; for able person or couple; respectable people only need apply; near "L" and surface line. Drexel 5205. 12-10 4415 PRAIRIE AV.—NICELY FURNISHED rooms with private family; near 436 st. "L" station; steam beat, electric lights. Kenwood 2508. 5-12 3754 ELMWOOD AV.—TWO OR THREE UNFURNED rooms or furnished rooms: reasonable. Phone Doug. 8598. Call evenings. $629 INDIANA AV -NICE FRONT BOM FOR workers working class preferred. "ear "E- 4448 CHARPLAIN AV. 1ST APT. -R0088 for married couples, crisp. Kewan 2408. # $225 CALMET AV--NICELY FURNISHED $225 CALMET AV--cold water, electric Dodge 2024. Dodge 2024. LARGE FRONT ROOM: TWO GENTLEMEN LARGE FRONT ROOM: TWO GENTLEMEN spl. rear "L" Oakland 2024. FLAT8 FOR RENT FOUR-ROOM FLAT: BATH AND TOILET: $12: 3427 Federal at. : also 4-room dat. 3116 La Salle st., $15. N. J. Blackman, 60 West Washington st. Phone Majestic 7401. 4001 GRAND BILD.—S-ROOM FLAT; ALL outside rooms; steam heat, hot water, elevator service, barwood door. See janitor. Phone Oakland 3840. 4-ROUM BASEMENT APT., FURNISHED, $3.50 per week. 3007 Indiana Av., Doug. 992, 5-12 5-22 MARYLAND AV.—3-ROOM FRONT FLAT; electric light, steam heat. OFFICES FOR RENT OFFICE FOR RENT; ALL MODERN CONVENIENCE; dispersing furniture; trained nurse in attendance. 3729 Stato st. Douglisa 7659. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $500 CASH, $30 PER MO., INCLUDING INTER- buy, buys any 8-room and 4-bathroom, 42th St. Lawrence Ave., Phoebe bodge, 1294. Player. FOR SALE - CONTRACT 18-HOUSE HOME, 348 Floor, Lawrence Ave., Phoebe bodge, 1294. Plain, Phoebe bodge 6417. $1,000 CASH, BAL, $30 PER MO., Phoebe bodge, 428 E. Plain, Phoebe bodge 6417. $1,000 CASH, BAL, $30 PER MO., Phoebe bodge, 428 E. Champlain, Apply 448 Large Bed, near 47th St. Lawrence Ave., Phoebe bodge, 1294. $1,000 CASH, BAL, $30 PER MO., AND INTER- buy, buys any 8-room and 4-bathroom, $300.00 owner, apply 448 Large Bed, near 47th St. Lawrence Ave., Phoebe bodge, 1294. THREE-THIRD BASE, STEAM HEAT, ath and Rhodes: price $2,100; cash $300, balance like new. Oakland 315. 12-10 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED - $1,000 PANTS OFFERS $8.00 sell offer. Made to measure. Fitter, measuring. Welding. Acquiring and agreeing warranties prices. Kickbacker店 Tailling Co. Dag, 224, Chicago, IL. 111 BASEBALL PLAYERS WANTED WANTED - A GOOD PITCHER, A SHORTSTOP WANTED - A GOOD PITCHER, A SHORTSTOP of reference. Write, or write terms of reference. Write, or write terms of reference. 24, N. Second sv. PECS. Idaho. BUSINESS CHANCES ARE YOU FLIRTING WITH FORTUNET? Would you be satisfied making a quarter as more for your home for 230 years? BEAUTY CULTURIST. Make and sell right at home. Hair Groomer, Hair Glammer, Teiter Salve, Dandroff Remedy, Shannoo. Body Decender; 6 guaranteed formulas. 35. Simple directions. Mme. Jus-Kthora, Suite 2-A, 440 Clinton St., Milwaukee, Wis. RARGAIN! CUNNINGHAM TOURING CAR: has been thoroughly overhauled and cylinders rebored; new pensions. Car in the shape; electric starter and lighting system. 620 E. 39th et. Phone Douglas 6310. GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! WE WILL PAY you $30 for your photo. Write for full information. Superior Mercantile Agency, 1832 N. 23d st., Olnm, Neb. 28-5-12-10 14-Aug. 2-0-16 GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! WE WILL PAY you $50 for your photo. Write for full information. Superior Mercantile Agency, 1832 N. 23rd st., Olnm, Neb. 28-5-12-19-26-Aug. 2 FOR SALE-TO BE SOLD AT SACRIPICE, bootblack stand and hat shop. Hyde Park 5827. First-class location. SHOE SHINING PARLOR; CROSS LINE, baseball corner; account of other business. Address J 22, Defender. FOR SALE—LARGE WHITE PEKIN DECRBS and drakes; $2 each. 3024 Calumet ar, Douglas 3314. CHIROPODY CHIROPOPY-COMPLETE MAIL COURSE, IL. $1.25, Prof. Tybell, 144 W. Oak St. COFFEE AT WHOLESALE PRICE WE WILL SELL COFFEE DIRECT TO YOU as cheap as your dealer can buy it; an amount you will need today. ALDEN COFFEE CO. 1115 W. Hills St. Chicago, IL. CURTAINS CLEANED LACE CURTAINS CLEANED, 30C PER PAIR LACE CURTAINS CLEANED, 30C PER PAIR norterm. st. Cngeorge. Phone Dances - $5. Cngeorge. Phone Dances - $5. DRESSMAKING A NEW CHICAGO INVENTED FOR LADIES tailoring and dressembling presented Oct. FRI, MAG, MG, MG, CLEMENS, SMIT Vernon , Chicago, III. Price $10 per catalog. FURNITURE UNLAMED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWXW- tres-ree van loads of furniture and household items will be sold will be sold for charges. Call and be costed. Russell Brea Nier. *N*-011. STATE S1 SIX ROOMS OF FURNITURE, $150: FLAT can be rented. 3 STATE at. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY furnaces, installed. Call, write or phone at furnaces, Inc. Fremont 511. State St. 12, 12. LOST AND FOUND LOST-A A BLACK POCKETBOOK CONTAINING important papers, A Russian couple bill $1.00 and a couple of return papers. Miss Olive Burgoyne, Grand Theater. MASSAGE SWEDISH MASSAGE TACHT: DIPLOMA. Prof. Vanessa+134 W. Oak St. 12-18-20-25 PIANOS AND TACHING MACHINES CALL J. A. RICHARDSON, SALESMAN, PIANO. players, victoria. Douglas 523. 12-18-19 PERSONALS' WILL THE PARTIES FROM ST. PAUL that are for Mice HORSE Chris call Douglas 523? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INT HELP WANTED—MALE PRINTER — COMPONENT or presenat; write, statify experience and wages at 12-10 time; advancement for right man, C. A. Franklin, 131st East 18th st., Kansas City, 12-10-9 WANTED—PRINT CLASS — WATCHER TO wages wanted. Call or write Loen Do Yong wages wanted. South st., Philadelphia, Pa. 12-12 NEW RE ZOONEY Dower, 21 JE MAN WANTED - TO WEAR LATEST STYLE MAN WANTED - to wear long sleeves, big profile, white wristbands, large bing. profits. Write an email to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 335, Chicago, IL. WANTED - GOOD BARBERS; GUARANTEE $18 and half over $32. Address Johnson & Inc., 117, So. Cal., Akron, Ohio. Inc. - 612. WANTED - AT ONCE, 50 LABORATORS: GOOD study work. Jacob Lenkal, 1181. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED- ONE HUNDRED LADY AGENTS to handle Morla Bromo, Senso, Foot Bath and Toilets, Bathroom, Foot Bath, Corn Cure, Address the Chicago lido Co., 9022 S. State St., Chicago, IL. PLENTY OF DAYS WORK at OLD BW DUVAL to assist with cleaning, cleaning, cleaning, no holidays, J. T. Smith, Prop, phone 1234 Morningtime. 11-18 WANTED HOME OPERATOR ONLY to manicure, shampoo, balm andrew graceful massage, good wares for party, Siria. WANTED TO SEE YOU dreamer, experience and necessary. Call afternoon. Otto, 20 West Division St. BUTTON SEW AND HAND Sew dresser, Bea & Bail, 548 S. Market st., 548 door. GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MAK- ER, SHOE MAKER, SHOE MAKER, Sophora Brothers, 580 W. Adams St. HOUSEKEEPERS, MIDDLED GIRL; NO CHILDREN; good bone; small wages. Caucalus 1007, TN. HELP WANTED—Male and Female HOUSEKEEPERS; MIDDLED GIRL; NO CHILDREN; good bone; small wages. Caucalus 1007, TN. WANTED FOR ADOPTION WORKER; big messy; Apply 281591;lage GORG arv.; from 8 o'clock m. to 4 o'clock p. m. WANTED FOR ADOPTION WANTED TO ADOPT GIRL FROM 1 TO 99 years old. Apply 600 b. 424 at. store. HAIRDRESSING WOMAN'S GLORY COLLEGE; SCHOOL OF scalp and hair culture. A diploma given. Complete course by mail or personal instructions. For terms address M.E. M. L. CLEM-ENX, 5034 Vernon av., Chicago, Ill. MRS. VIRGINIA JOHNSON, 3317 SO. PARK av.—Poro Haldrresser. Will call at your home or work at my res. Doug. 4457. Call from 8 to 8 p. m. FORO TREATMENTS GIVEN BY MRS. WM. V. PHILLIPS, 4306 Indiana av., 3d apt. Oak, 3501. FORO RESIDENCE WORK, 4331 LANGLEY av. Kenwood 9755. 12-19-26-2 JEWELRY Call me up if you want diamonds or or jewelry. I handle a complete line of the newest designs. Will arrange terms to suit. Ask for me when calling at the store. Ask for me to store, agent. Lofaus Co., 108 N. State St. Peninsula Residence. Kenwood, 6905. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER - MANUSCRIPTS, place. Phoebe Dreese 8450. 785-1218 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband Dr. Richard. Every day my thoughts wander to a grave not far away where I laid my dear heart one month ago July 9, 1918. Gone but not forgotten. Your lonely wife, Louise J. Bell and son, Robert G. Lankey Avenue. Dr. Bell Langley avenue. Dr. Bell DEATH OF RICHARD McGREW At 10:30 p. m. friday, 4 July 1913, Richard McGrew, beloved husband of Julia McGrew, 650 Prairie avenue, des- tember 1913. He was the father of a few weeks' duration. The burial took place from the undertaking par- son, near 35th street, Prairie avenue, near 35th street, Tuesday, July 8 at 2:30 p. m. The widow takes her numerous friends for their manifestations of sympathy and friendly contact with the hour of her sadness and sorrow. AUDRY NEWMAN In fond and loving remembrance of our darling Audrey, who missed away in Mt. Glennwood, softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies our daughter we loved so dearly, In her lonely, silent grave, The last day of her life at the last To hold her dying hand, And heard the last sigh from her heart We would not feel so bad. —Heartbroken mother, father, and Mrs. W. D. Newman, ATWATER As time goes on I miss you more; Your cheerful voice, your smiling face, No one on earth can take your place. When days are dark and friends are SARAH S. JOHNSON In loving remembrance of Sarah S. Johnson who departed this life July 18, 1944. Though some five long years have passed, she will be in our minds and will be; may we all meet again.-Her Husband and Children, by Mary S. Johnson, daughter. MARY S. MILLER In loving memory of our beloved mother who passed away three years ago today, July 10, 1816. Your memory is us dear today. Your memory is dear again. CHAS. A. REVELS. JR. In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life three years ago, July 10, 1918. As long as memory last we will always think of you. CAPTOLT PETROLEUM—Compiled Douglas 2773 for particulars, Douglas 2773 for particulars, DEATH LIST Samuel Turner, 86 years, 4233 Wabash av., June 30; Kittin B. Doyle, 23 years, 3257 Ellis av., June 50; Manle Z. Clark, 16 years, 4131 Calumet av., June 25; Hattle Thompson, 30 years, 2248 Dehroth av., June 25; Isaac Lewis, 65 years, 4706 Wabash av., June 28; Garrett Robinson, 30 years, 4430 Evans av., June 23; Frank Uicks, 62 years, 5145 South State st., July 1; Freeman Walker, 49 years, 604 E. 41st st., July 1; Lillie M. Turner, 11 years, 443 E. 37th st., July 2; Buford Abenton, 21 years, 3414 Wabash av., June 29; Frank Jessie, 36 years, 2233 Cottage Grove av., July 1; Betty Steele, 32 years, 4312 S. State st., June 20; Isaac Brown, 45 years, 734 E. 45th st., June 23; Henry Williams, 44 years, 530 E. 53th st., June 18; John II. Arthur, 50 years, 4813 W. Lake av., June 15; Charles Jackson, 20 years, 2020 W. 18th st., June 30; Pannick A. Jones, 58 years, 2014 Thomas st., July 1; David Gentry, 44 years, 131 N. hermitage av., July 3; Robert White, 1 year, 8135 Ellis av., July 1. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CORONA, NEAR ALL TROLLEYS, 6-ROOM house and-bath: $3,100; $500 cash; must sell. Owner, 215 40th st., Corona, L. I. JERSEY CITY BRIEFS IMPORTANT NOTICE Any person or persons having claims to the property of S. Martin, jeweler and watchmaker of 3338 South State street, Chicago, illinois the claims must be presented to the undersigned at his office, 3102 S. State street, and days from the date of this publication. MARTIN L. H. BARCLAY. Executor of the Estate. PERSONAL Myrtle Colley, I will not be responsible for your things over five days. Send $10 and wagon. J. B. From Othello W. Collins & Co., Chemist We have acquired the secret formula for the hair preparation used by the Madaguscars, a people noted for their long straight black hair. Grey hair is practically unknown among them. This preparation contains no lye, soaps or polsons. Especially beneficial to those born or residing in warm climates. Now on market. Price 50c per jar. Sams's free on request. Madagascar Mfg. Co., 4452 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Harley Alexander at Hampton Roads Harley Alexander, son and brother of Mrs. Malinda Alexander and Miss Marie Garrett, 551 E. 44th place, has enlisted in the U.S. navy and is now stationed at Hampton Roads, Va. He is so interested to keep in touch with the home city and its news that he requested a copy of the Defender be sent to him. So in order to keep him in touch with the home folks his sister is now sending as a present a year's subscription to the Defender. MRS. BARNETT WARNS In a letter to the Defender Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett says: "I had hoped to see in this issue issue 11 what I wanted our soldiers allowing their insurance to lapse. It is said there were 4,000 soldiers and 1,000 civilians and they carried approximately $250,000 of war risk insurance. In the short time since the war has been over, we have allowed their insurance to lapse. This is a very serious matter and the fact that we have appointed an interim officer, it has appointed a Race member who was an officer in the war to look after this cutter. He is Leut. Jay William Williams, a member of the newspaper with the famous Buffalo regiment. He says some important things which I would be glad to help circulate. "Very few insurance companies insure Colored people," said Leut. Chiffre, a member of the Race members of my Race, even the higher premium rates. The reason for this is that the mortality rate among New Yorkers is higher than among the races. This is a strong argument in favor of every Colored soldier and of every member of Uncle Sam's insurance offer. "The bureau of war risk insurance is to be maintained as a permanent institution for the soldiers and sailors rendered the United States during the world war. It is also the organization, the lowest insurance and a protection to our men otherwise unobtainable. We must organize the bureau, through the country, given the bureau valuable aid in assisting discharged service men in arranging to carry their government insurance. We must keep their government insurance, hope every discharged service man will feel about his war risk insurance. He will be given aid in every way possible." Leut. Clifford was commissioned a captain in the Buffalo regiment in Training school and served as a line officer with the Buffalo regiment. In training school and was engaged in school work in Washington before entering the army. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. July 11—The new home of Light House Lodge No. 5, I. B. P. O. E. W., at 1613 Arc ave. near the contractors now putting on the finishing touches. The officers and members of the lodge are getting in readiness and Auditorium, Tuesday, July 18th. In the afternoon at 2:30 there will be a dedication ceremony for Elks band, I. Majors S. Stryker, director. The grand lodge officers and many visiting lodges will be in line. The dedicatory exercises will begin at 2:30 p.m. and be conducted by Grand Exalted Ruler Armand W. Scott of Washington; Grand Treasurer J. C. M. Stryker; J. Grand Treasurer, James T. Carter, Richmond, Va.; Grand Esteemed Leading Knight, A. J. Brown, Richmond, Va.; Grand Treasurer, Henry R. Henlill, Detroit; Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Wm. H. Henlill, Detroit; Grand Advisor Geo. F. Mecen, Baltimore. The auditorium and home will be open to the public from 3 to 8 p.m. The grand reception and hall will be given in honor of the grand lodge officers. The committees are sparing no pain to elkdom. The community are: Wm. Grey Hoyt, chairman; R. Landon Wiping, secretary; Chas. Jackson, warden; C. Johnson, R. Hill Brown, W. Carey Trueh斯特, S. G. Hopkins, Alexander John H. Thomas, Rob. Hamilton, H. Stone and W. C. Morgan. Furniases New Elk's Home Building Club No. 2 of Light House Lodge No. 9, Elks of, which stannard Brighton, is president, reports that it has just let the contract to the firm of Rosenbaum Sons for the furnishing of a new home which is rapidly hearing completion. From the report, of the new home which is rapidly hearing completion, will be one of the most finely appointed homes of any Race organization in the country. Building Club No. 2, Rosenbaum Hotel Brighton, has spared neither pains or expense in making the new home's furnishings all that every person in the discriminating taste could expect. Truchett Leads in Political Fight The last report of the meeting of the Second Ward Colored Republican Association on Tuesday, the ward to succeed the late Mike Green, who held that position, showed that W. Carey Truchett, secretary of the association, was leading all competitors. The election was held at the meeting of the organization on Monday evening, June 4 to 5, for the summer season, 1919, were Mrs. Ida Douglas and Miss Julia Goes, the cream parlor and soda water dispenser, and Miss Wyeckes, teachers. *Luther Williams, genial propriator of the ice cream parlor and soda water dispenser, business steadily on the increase, Mr. Williams' parlorers have all the latest and most up-to-date improvements. In the avenue, has just returned from New York where she had been visiting rel. Mrs. Sarah J. Childs, the Childs Montclair, she has at the Childs Montclair, an extended stay with her daughter, Dr. Sarah Childs, the well known chirchie of C. Evans, who conducts the Hotel Evans in Philadelphia, as well as a large garage in West Philadelphia, is large. Dr. Sarah Childs will be his stay at the Robinson hotel, New Jersey and Arctic avenues. *Dr. Bowles, the well known physician of the Thomas cottage, N. Indiana availances, after a fortnightly visit to the Shore, While here Dr. Bowles was a guest of the Thomas cottage, N. Indiana availances, and Arctic avenues, has returned from a week's visit to New York visiting friends and relatives. Jerome W. Washington, was a holiday visitor to the Shore, visiting his parents here. WHY SUFFER? When Nature in her wisdom and benignness has provided great vegetation, cubes and caves for most of the ills of man. Our book, "How to Make Herb Medicinals," gives formulas for Conjugate Tincture, Bladder Troubles and every known complaint. SEND 75C. F. D. STARK CO. 3038 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO. WHY BE A SLAVE? When we will start you in a Protable Business that you will make $55 Partner in our Business. We Advance you and help you succeed. Send 100 in stamps for particulary. National Incl. Association, 2201 State St., Chicago. REDUCED Special sale of ladies' and gents' hosiery, direct from the factory to the factory. Black, white, black, black, white and cordovan. Gents' lice socks, black, tan, slate, white and blue. Sizes. Sent for 33c per pair or 24c per pair. Address J. R. Banks, Vila, Novea, Pa. PAGE NINETEEN DEATH TO RHEUMATISMI Use the FAMOUS JAPANESE ANTI-HERBATIC POWDERS—when the powder goes in the water, it absorbs the amount of uric acid, lime salt and other impurities. A FIFTY-DAY TREATMENT ALWAYS $1.00 PER POWDER. Good for weak backs and sore, readable constitutions and indication. Address WHITE PLAIN'S BRIEFES White Plains, N. Y., July 11.—Mrs. Sarah Smith and her son George of Red Bank, N. J., visited friends here Friday, the 11th of January, at a particular visit by his first-churchgoer, the anniversary sermon. The church was attended at 3 p. m. by Dev. W., Brown, of New York city. A large number was present to do honor to the pastor. Mrs. Edith Harris and daughter of New York city were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lowery of North Broadway. Private George J. Welsh of Ashville, N. C., a member of Co. C. 312th infantry, returned from overseas. June 28, after eighteen months' service, Advises his sister of 31 Greenridge avenue that he is now at Camp Upton and expects to be discharged in a few days. Henry Howard of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending his vacation in the city. Hurst Simmons of Louisville, Ky., arrived here Thursday and opened the barber shop at 28 Grove street Saturday, which has been unoccupied for some time, and is ready to give prompt service to all who will patronize him. Mrs. Henry Howard of 139 Main street, spent the week-and with her sister, Mrs. Edward Twisdale of Manhattan, *Mr. and Mrs. Anell Emanuel* are now residing at 51 Winchester street, Mr. George I. Johnson, who formerly resided there, having moved to 21 Mott Street, which was recently purchased by him. CARDS OF THANKS In loving memory of our dear beloved mother, Mira Mattle Robinson who died in 2015, we are our many friends for their kindness and most beautiful floral designs shown to us and we are indeed grateful to her for her generosity and words of condolence and sympathy. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to many friends and Rev. Robinson, who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our wife, mother, grandmother, Mary Williams Young, George Young, husband; We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the Rev. Joseph H. Jackson and relatives for their sympathy and kindness shown in our late bereavement, for our forgiveness for the feelings, and special thanks to Rev. Moses H. Jackson for his kind words of comfort. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Newman OBITUARY ETTA BEATRICE DOYLE Died Monday, June 30, at 1:40 a.m. m. paternalistic. Doyle, only daughter of paternalistic Doyle, and of Baton Rouge, La., and a reclusive of Chicago, mother of leaves a mother, mother father and a host of friends to mourn her death at years' residence, 2357 Ellis avenue. ANNOUNCEMENT S. W. Qualls & Co. wish to announce that we have added to our business an abundance service, day or night, and also Mrs. S. W. Qualls is now qualified to Mrs. S. W. Qualls is now qualified to have desired. She has made a speciality of beautifying corpse to make them look like a real face, the face, of chere. "We also have three licensed embalmers to take care of answers promptly. Yourss. St. W. Qualls, Mgr., 360 S. Wellington St. W. Qualls, Mgr., 360 S. Wellington St. Rea. Phone Hemlock 4222. Memphis, Tenn.- Advertisement. MRS. DUNN OPENS DINING ROOM Those living in the neighborhood of 4433 Prairie avenue will be glad to have a dining room at that number where patrons will get delicious home cooked dishes from 4 to 8 o'clock at reasonable rates. Dr. Charles W. Wren Weds Dr. Charles W. Wren, physician and surgeon, office 3102 So. State street, Miami, Florida. He is also a goo, who is from a prominent family in Mississippi. They have moved into a new home in a vard, which he purchased recently. Their sister, Miss Juana Fliyour, is going to spend the summer with them. Judge Humphrey Sentences Davis Flushing, L. I. July 11—Sam Dawley. She was flushing, who is been troublesome to the police for the past ten years, was sentenced last week by Judge Humphrey. He was less than two years and six months. Davis was convicted last February on charge Humphrey. Alice Cohen, who paroled the prisoner, but after violating his parole he was arrested again Detective Fallon, hence his senegence. The True News —FIRST Always Accurately Stated That's the policy of the CHICAGO DEFENDER. Sense that satisfaction in knowing what you read is TRUE by subscribing to the Sign and Mail this Coupon Date...... The Chicago Defender, Circulation Dept. Chicago. Send me the Chicago Defender today. I am inclosing you money order for $...... (One year, $2; six months, $1.25; three months, 75c. Namo...... Address...... City...... State..... EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO JULY 12,1919 THE LYNCHEN BROSSING GONDER OF OUR HOMES SEGREGATOR d. ROGERS 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 6, 1879. CHICAGO—3199 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 5239, LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. G. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor Frens, Ise proud to be assembled in dis meetin' house tonight, Tu declare Ise got religin. Praise de lamb, Ise seen de light; All my life Ise been a sinner workin' wid de devil's tools, But my bredern an' my slister folks lak me is onlyools. Now days nothin' ever tempts me, I kin pass a melon patch Er a coop of fat spring chickens widout tryin' one to snatch. All my foes I done fergiven—copt de sneakin' Elder Gray, Who done stole my wife, Miranda, an' kill dill man come son RUFFIANISM IN THE PARKS FOLLOWING CLOSELY upon the heels of the recent bomb outrages in which the homes of a number of our citizens residing in Hyde Park were blown up, comes a report of an exhibition of ruffianism in our public parks. Gangs of young hoodlums from the district west of Wentworth avenue have been making it a practice of attacking our people under cover of darkness and, so far, have been able to elude the police. Most of these young men come from the so-called athletic clubs that are so numerous in the territory aforementioned. These clubs are nothing more than hangouts for gangs of young toughs. The records of the police department show that much of the banditry now prevalent in this city is due to the activity of this class of young men. THESE YOUNG HOODLUMS, many of them yet in their teens, get their inspiration from what they read in the yellow press. It is there that they receive suggestions for their lawless acts. Added to this is the influence of bad home surroundings, and the ill-advised counsel of their elders. They listen to the comments of their parents and then start out to put into execution the evil judgments of the family circle. Single-handed they lack the moral courage of their convictions, but when acting in gangs they are a positive menace to the peace of any community. IT IS INCONCEIVABLE that young men of any education and respectable home training could be guilty of such acts as are laid at the door of these young savages. The parks are public property, open to all citizens, black and white alike. The law exercises no discrimination in the matter of levying taxes for the maintenance of these breathing spots. They exact from us our measure for their upkeep, and those charged with the protection of citizens who frequent such places are derelict in their duty if they do not see to it that ruffianism is put down with the strong arm of the law. IF THE EXISTING FORCE is inadequate, then provision should be made for more policemen. At all hazards the parks should be made a safe retreat for all. The attention of the park boards has been repeatedly called to this situation, and the blame for whatever happens under their jurisdiction rests with them alone. A few strong measures resulting in the arrest and punishment of the miscreants with stiff fines will do more to stamp out the trouble than all the newspaper agitation possible. The municipal judges have it in their power to provide a substantial remedy when these gangsters are brought before them. The matter, however, should not be disposed of as a mere boys' row, for these young upstarts do not confine their insults to persons of their own age but attack old and young alike. No citizen of color, even when accompanied by women members of his family, is safe. A FEW DAYS AGO the park police rounded up a score of these boys and had them arraigned before Judge Daniel H. Trude, who presides over the boys' court. There they were given a hearing with the injunction to keep away from the parks in the future. Their cases come up for final disposition on the 16th day of July. In the meanwhile other gangs have been active in committing similar outrages. We are of opinion that a few heavy fines would have been far more effective than the probation granted by the court. Judicial lenency is responsible for much of the existing lawlessness in this city. If we are to have a wholesome change, there must be an awakening among those charged with the enforcement of the law. Lack of respect for the law breeds lawlessness. PLAYING THE MONKEY THE POSITION doesn't make the man, the man makes the position, and by the same token all work is honorable if it is made so. Many people have a hesitancy in stating just what their employment is, if that employment happens to be what is styled menial. This is false pride and the height of folly when it is remembered that some must find place in every section of the world we live in, because advances in learning and civilization his desire for better and more elevating work has a great mass of our racial group is still in their inafray, still in their swaddling clothes, and so in the industrial world we find ourselves at the bottom of the ladder. BUT WE'RE CLIMBING and in that climbing we must not be impatient. We are forging ahead faster than any other group of people placed in like circumstances the world has ever seen. We have been wont to say why seek higher education when entrance into the better things of life is denied us? And instances are cited of college bred men running as porters on the railroads, who only means open to them to make a livelihood. Will the facts be the one that this assumption? We think not. Thousands of new places are daily being filled by study and perseverance have fitted themselves for the position they sought. THERE IS NO GETTING AROUND THE FACT that a young, educated, ambitious fellow will not linger long in the railroad service, and every man with these qualifications that does remain needs to give himself a thorough understanding of its mentality. There is some excuse for those who unfortunately received hitching and for the older men in the service. With these it is "Hobson's choice." it is perhaps the best they can get and it is well to make the most of it. BUT IT IS OF ANOTHER MATTER we would speak in connection with the men who railroad especially, and those who serve in other capacities incidentally, and that is the treatment they accord or permit to be accorded memorial, and that is our own racial group who perchance happen to be traveling with them. Instruct us to the porter has called the white conductor's attention to the fact that a certain man masquerading as white and should be sent to the "Jim Crow" car, others masquerading as black and should be sent to the board one of their number abused and browbeaten, clicked and cuffed, offering no assistance and making no protest. Our women have been hauled in their presence. These and dozens of others because some cracker objected to their presence. These and dozens of others because upon our travelers, and some of these men for the patry pittence they have done. WE ASK NO MAN to disobey one letter of the law, but it is a right, and a duty to refuse to be a party to such undemocratic methods. The sun falls to shine on another racial group who smother their pride to incur favor from their man, and does not continue to play the monkey? How long we will be harnessed to the chatter of the man, white and black, knows discrimination in any form is unconstitutional, and the fundamental laws of our land. They know and take advantage of the fact that sentiment supersedes law, that the southern states are practically outwahs, and that our voice is hushed through might, politics and prejudice. What would them a party to their own degradation and enslavement? The question is well worth considering. SAVING MONEY WE ARE SAID TO BE an improvident class, that we lay aside nothing for the proverbial rainy day. While this accusation is founded on the truth to a large extent, like in all other groups, there remains the exceptions. It has never been said of us, however, that we were laggards, nonprofessors, or that we have a great portion of the begging, dependent class. The war has left everything in the condition, nothing is stable, the unrest in the labor world is shown by the frequency of strikes. There are thousands roaming the streets unemployed, and the winter just ahead may bring a condition appalling in the extreme. SO IMPORTANT is the matter of saving, public spirited men have purchased whole pages in our biggest dailies in the hope of influencing the masses to save their hard earned dollars. We quote a sample of the splendid cases. How many people there are who go through the world as if they confidently need next moment, to find a fortune lying at their feet. HOW ABOUT YOURSELF? You need to go along spending on the way. "You're only young once," and all that. True enough. But right there is the point. There will be a time when your earning capacity will reach the top of the hill and the down grade will commence. "IT ISN'T NECESSARY to be gloomy about a distant future, but you must realize that some day it will not be as easy to make money as it is at present." As a group must realize that the conditions here in America are none to favourable for a business that is harder to get a place and work a little harder to hold a place than the white collar place us on an equal footing we need money and what money will buy. Some part of your salary every week. Make a habit of it. Put it in real estate or a reliable bank. Interest piles up rapidly under the system of compounding. Interests CRECLE. The only way to find money is to find it where you put it to save. Because Jews were despised and kicked around from pillar to post, today they nearly finance the world. We can in a measure, do what the Jews have done. THE FIGHT EVERYTHING ON THE FOURTH OF JULY was secondary to the big prize fight pulled off at Toledo, Ohio, where Jack Dempsey's wallop in the first exhibition of blows clearly demonstrated to the thousands of onlookers that the hour had struck for Jess Willard and the crown he had so proudly worn for the game. The fight calls for editorial comment because it was the one absorbing topic we were here in America and throughout the world, and not because the speculation was elevating in any way, save that it showed to what a high degree of efficiency physically the human body could be developed. AS MUCH AS WE ARIOR BRUTALITY there seems to be an uncontrollable fascination about every form of warfare, and prize fighting may be placed in this category. It is a miniature war even though the participants are a little more white than white, there was no racial feeling to heighten the temporary ambience as they were. Although the general belief is that the sporting world is free from prejudice, that every man is judged according to his merits, there is a feeling of satisfaction in the breasts of the Caucasian that one of their number holds the title. But his PSYCHO has declared time and again that he would draw no color line, his sporting skills are not as good as his corner of the ringside they were very much in evidence, which goes to prove that nothing can be pulled off in this country unless we are a part and parcel of it. But will Dempsey, the world's champion, be Dempsey the aspirator, or at the "big gate" be two time talk? Already mutterings are heard that his team is playing a match with Harry Wills, the only logical opponent in the pugilistic field. BUT HARRY'S SKIN IS DARK and the horrible spectacle of a Colored man pummeling a white man as unmercifully as Jack Dempsey pummelled Jess Wills. What is the question, besides white supremacy must be maintained by foul means or far less? Jack Johnson became world's champion the narrow minded attributed his skill to brute force and animal instincts, that brains played but little part in the answer. Today with two white men battling critics declare youth and brawn, today with two white men beat down age and sheer force. Circumstances certainly change viewpoints. WHILE THE WORLD KNOWS the fight between Johnson and Willard was a face-off, and that a money consideration was at the bottom of Johnson's defense, it was a face-off, and that the money consideration was at the bottom of Johnson's defense, and that they are great I ams with a capital I. Far be it from us to deprive our Casanian friends of their questionable triumph, but we wish to state as a matter of fact, but not a hostile manner, that there is nothing under the sun any individual who is not a Casanian friend better. We repeat there is nothing elevating about prize fighting, but if the masses are bent on crowning some man who follows that line of endeavor let the crown rest on the head of the gladiator most entitled to it, whether he be BANQUETING ILLINOIS COLONELS CARRYING OUT the policy of narrowness that has characterized the directing heads of the American army and navy, the Commercial Club of Chicago, an organization composed of the leading business men of the city, tendered a banquet to seven Chicago colonels, all overseas veterans, at the old Eighth, the one organization distinguished of being styled "the pride of Illinois," was conspicuous by his absurdity. AN OVERSIGHT? Well, hardly, unless the word oversight has been modernized into meaning discrimination. We grant the right of the Commercial Club or any body of men to select the people they wish to honor or entertain, but in this particular instance it does seem like intelligent men went a long way in the path to slight a group of the most loyal and efficient American citizens. No, they went to slight a group of Charles G. Dawes, president of the Continental and Commercial National Bank, the Commercial Club, and his attention called to the matter in plenty of time to correct the "oversight." His informant received a chilly phone interview. HAD WE PLAYED the part of traitors, had we fallen down in any task assigned us, had we joined those who waved the red flag, had we played the coward in the face of danger, had we struck back when our women and children were tortured before our very eyes, when on French soil the American of all ranks attempted to spread the color prejudice broadcast, had we laid the ground for us undoubtedly any other racial group would have done under like circumstances, and only then could we understand why in such a crisis the white man would attempt to annihilate us socially, politically, economically and industrially. A BANQUET doesn't mean anything to Colonel Denison. The principle is the only question involved. We admit our inability to figure out what the enemy is, and we admit the long run. He well knows that he is more or less dependent upon us for every time when danger threatens we are not back of him, but usually in front where the chances of getting hurt are greater. When a short-sighted flock launched the propaganda that the recent war was a white man's battle it didn't go very big, but it did. The enemy was not a big man, and the country have never turned without our help. Had the Commercial Club of Lynchburg, Miss., or some other equally as important Southern burg, honored the enemy, we would have one with a tinge of bronze blood, nothing would be thought of it, but he in turn would have wings the widest, to find such narrowness is, to say the least, discouraging. MAKING WILLS ONE DOES NOT HAVE TO BE wealthy to spread joy and happiness in this world. One does not have to be wealthy to get the real good things out of life. The poorest people are oftimes the happiest. There is an inward satisfaction in giving of your means—no matter how small the contribution—to know that after you have given it in no other way. From actual experience you know that after you have given it on the street, helped some aged and deprived alms seeker or brought a few things to the home of some fatherless children your step is lighter, you whistle and the sun is shining in your heart. MANY PEOPLE upon whom fortune has smiled prefer to dispose of their earthly goods while they still live that they may see the fruits of their generosity; they are moderately while they live, leaving a will that provides for the full life of their family. The master was the late Mme. C. J. Walker. Worth up into the hundreds of thousands of fellow remembered liberally uplift institutions all over the country and scores of individuals who had in some way or other ingratiated themselves in her good grace. MME. WALKER'S DEEDS should be emulated by others. Of what avail are earthly goods if they do not bring happiness, and happiness only comes by making others happy. We have men and women among us worth vast sums of money, who would not ever give us a pleasant smile if they thought it would cost an exertion. Do they get anything wise of life but another, their existence? Haarded money brings discontent and unhappiness. Big, generous hearted people never want for anything. It seems the more they give the more prosperous they become. It never pays to be ginnygard or miserly. The time to help people is when they need it. We came into this world without anything and will leave the same way. The world needs more gladness and less gloom. JUST TO PROVE the spirit of love one another is rampant in the South they lynched two more innocent men. Great section, that. WHAT HAS BECOME of the same Fourth of July talk that we have annually doped out about this time of the year? NO "RACE RIOTS" on the Fourth of July, what do you know about that? PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION may still represent in the system and still destroy the body tissues. We believe that too many individuals lay too much stress on pain when they should remember that pain is onely symptom and not an indicator of the underlying disease, disease, dying with tuberculosis or syphilis individuals with old chronic ulcers, swollen glands or bone and joint infection, may or may not have pain. HOT WEATHER AND ADULT TONE Proper foods were discussed in our article of last week. Not only is it necessary to eat the proper foods and eat wisely, but it is also very important that the waste material be disposed of in regular movements of the bowels. When this is not done, one becomes conspicuous and is likely to have a chronic general ill health. Regular movements of the bowels are aided by an abundance of cocaine and eating fruits, providing they are the prop- A. B. Fresh Air and Exercise For the normal individual, that is, the one whose body-tone is up to standard, it is essential that one takes plenty of exercise in the open air. The following exercises are advised for a rowing and canoeing, skating in the open, swimming at the beach, if taken moderately, general gymnasium work, boxing and wrestling where the air is cooler and in forms of exercise. Too much stress cannot be laid upon the importance of fresh air. Fresh air is a very essential food for the sick as well as the moderately active, to gain the gins of fresh air is oxygen. It is found about 20 per cent of the air is composed of oxygen. When we breathe air into our lungs, the red blood cells take up the oxygen and carry it to the other parts of the body as a food. In return for this oxygen the tissues give to the red blood cells carbon-dioxide, a gas, which returns it to the lungs and the lungs expel this oxygen into the human body and cannot be used by the system any more. Hence this is one of the dangers of being in crowded churches, theaters or lodges and in poor. It is very essential to see that a fresh supply of air is coming into our windows or ventilators so as to get that much needed food, oxygen, better than falls below 20 per cent in oxygen, it becomes dangerous and invites disease. fruits, providing Dr. A.W. Williams they are the prop. their fruits as mentioned in our previous water and drinking plenty of pure water. Mastication The mastication of our foods is also important. One should see that he or she shears their food well, as in chewing the foods thoroughly divides it into segments, this allows digestive juices to contract with each cell. Neglect to masticate the food and eating in a hurry, to make time at work, brings about indigestion and stomach complaint. Good teeth and clean teeth are essential to mastication and prevention of gastrointestinal diseases. Disease and the Body Tone Disease and the Body Tone Disease is one of the big factors that lowers the tone of the human body. It is one of these health articles, how to prevent such diseases as tuberculosis or consumption, syphilis, typhoid fever, gonorrhea, gripe, colds, diphtheria, heart and kidney trouble and diseases of the skin, particularly prevented by leprosy, the body in a prime condition all the time, by carrying out hygienic and sanitary measures. When once the disease is contracted, it is the duty of the patient to treat it and the patient is treated until they are pronounced cured. Some diseases may take longer to cure than others; and some diseases may never be cured, but in every case this should be left to the medical practitioner, so that they should not be governed by their feelings as to when their disease is cured. Hilda. George left Saturday for her home Abbeville. Prof. J. Henderston, the school's principal, Sunday School Congress, which meets at Resmeer, Ala. *The Robertson prince motivated by the eleighth grade were Climacom, Norton, Bertha Denton, Ita Patout, Alden Cooper and Curious Broussard. Berwick, La., July 11.—Mrs. Louise Davies entertained at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. E. Williams and S. Fratt. Those present were: Mimes P. Ju-pites, Philican Brown and S. Matcham. Mrs. John Janpiter is on the sick list. Mrs. Ctra Brousso, New Orleans is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. Taylor. Miss V. Miller has returned home after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Brown. Miss Irma Dandry has returned home after visiting her aunt in Berwick, La. Private S. Johnson has returned home after 20 months over seas. Private C. Colnem has returned home from over seas. Mr. and Mrs. Jupiter received a telegram stating their son Clarence had arrived from over seas. Corp. Frank Brown. Kansas City, Mo., who recently returned from over seas, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. The working boys of Berwick have organized an athletic club. Miss Thelma Nelson of Franklin was visiting in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair. Individuals should not wait-until they have pain before they seek the old of a physician. We have discussed at several times in our previous articles the importance of periodic examination of the patient's time of the year old chronic diseases may subside and cause the patient no pains or aches, but the disease germ REVISING THE STATE CONSTITUTION THE SELECTION OF DELEGATES to the constitutional convention scheduled for January 1, 1920, is arousing considerable interest, for many classes are anxious to know whether their fate and fortune will be affected by the many changes contemplated in the new instrument that will direct the destiny of the convention, realizing, as we do, that we are group interested in the outcome of this convention, realizing, as we do, that we are book, even with their numerous defects, conserve our rights and interests to the greater degree than do the laws on the books of any other state in the union. WERE WE NOT loyal, progressive citizens we would demur at any change, but we realize it is for the best interests of all citizens that a new and more large cities in the state that will meet the demands of the day. Chicago and other large cities in the state that will meet the demands of the day must keep pace. Long since we outgrown the primitive regulations. Lafayette, La., July 11.—Albert Landry, Houston, Texas, and daughter, Mrs. Albertine L. Skinner, left Sunday after spending a two months' vacation. Mrs. Julien Monton, gave an Italian supper in their honor before departing. * C. J. Monton is expecting to take a fifteen days' furlough to San Antonio, Texas, where he is an employee of the S. P. railroad. * Miss Nora Maria Bessard and Charles L. Groussard were married Wednesday, June 25, at 6:30 p.m., at the St. Paul's Catholic church. It was called a rainbow wedding. Six bridesmaids and six best men: D. Royal and Quida Segrara, Nelo and Mable Coco, J. A. Francis Mathield Bossett, H. V. Pellerin, A. Fred Broussard, Henrietta Coco, C. J. Monton and Cecelia Gobert. OUR ALL we are staking on the turn of the cards. We are trusting our friends, but watching them. Wherever the basic laws have been changed our ground is now unchanged. That every caution should be taken to prevent a recurrence of this in revising the state of Illinois admits of no dispute. This can only be accomplished by carefully selecting the men who are to represent us. We can also play politics. No time for self-aggrandizement. The questions involved are to vitalize, the occasion personal feelings must be put aside. Calm and deliberate consideration based upon a common sense desire to serve the masses rather than the few should be uppermost in the minds of all loyal citizens. We are justified in concluding that our interests will be satisfied by placing at the constitutional convention men of the highest legal ability who are to be elected and battle successfully the many "jokers" that are likely to creep into such an important instrument. WELL, BOOZE HAS GONE and we seem to be getting along fairly well without it. We smile, but it's not the same old smile. P. S.—DEMPSEY SAYS "I will fight a Colored man if the public clamors for it." Can anyone imagine the American public inviting such a calamity? TEXAS Taylor, Tex. July 11.—Owing to the condition of the weather church services were a little hindered Sunday. *A woman who had returned to their homes at Hearne, after a short visit to their mother, Mrs. L. V. Webb. *Dr. T. M. Shadown left for New York to Miss Estella Eius passed away June 26. 7 p. m., at the home of her sister, Mrs. Susie Recor: The remains were shipped to Gonzillas for burial, accompanied by her sisters and a number of other relatives and friends. *Rev. B. F. Wallace of Palestine lectured to the Colored labor union. *Mr. Rice of Austin lectured last week to the Colored labor is making substantial improvement on his home. * Henry Lee Vann of San Antonio visited, his mother. Mrs. Aralia Willem, Mrs. Emman, Rucker was operated on at the Taylor sanitarium Saturday. LOUISIANA charging his duty at the Standard Oil Company. Patterson, La., July 11.—Mrs. Willie Holmes, the daughter of Mrs. Minkle Robertson, arrived Saturday from Caldwell, was a June party at the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday night given by the Military Club. *Miss Edna Garner and Alex Williams were quietly married at the home for the day. Mrs. Taylor left Thursday for Oakland to make his future home. *Mrs. Hettie Figgins died Saturday night at her residence. The funeral was held Sunday. *Grace Hope B., a church. Rev. C. Roe Robertson, a priest, sons, Mose and Charley Figgins; four daughters, Mrs. Emma Cross, Susie Williams, Roxie Bougess, Ophelia Naubun, and a host of grandchildren; Mrs. Evelyn H. Hutchins; Vonia Stafford arrived her Monday from Orange, Texas, on business. Morgan City, La July 11.—Ms. S. D. Roberson graduated from the English course in the New Orleans University. Miss Luburta Williams Youngtart daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. Williams. Graduated from the English course in Orleans University this session. • Miss Amie Pen, returned from Straights University. Miss Neoma. Gambles returned from Iowa Institute, New Iberia, after spending a year in New Orleans with relatives. • Mrs. F. John, returned home. • Mr. and Mrs. H. Columbus returned from New Orleans where they had taken their little time in medical treatment. He is much better. • Miss Opelina. Minkley is preparing to give a drama movie to Mrs. Emma Osborne received a telegram from her son Duncan Osborne. He stated to her that he had only been a safe and was then in New York. • Miss E. Jones. Williams, departed this life May 6. He made a model, a host of relatives, and friends, and a member of St. John Lodge No. 11 F. and a member of the baby of Mrs. Emma Henderson dept. • Miss May 3. • Smith Milton departed this May 29. He leaves a large family to mourn his loss. • Joe Vedar, who has been a sick for four weeks, is better. • Jubertus. On the sick list. • Mrs. Fodora Young getting better. • Miss Gertrude Williams teaching private school at the parasonage. George Gorum, New Orleans, spent a week with his aunt last week. • Richard H. and left for Alexandria. He went to Milltoning, become for the family of a lumber yard. • Miss Williams is preparing for a great concert. • Willie August departed this life May 1. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, a daughter, one son de-pons, three step-datives. He was a member of Opellia Lodge No. 8642, G. U. O. of Odd Fellows. He was a member of Mr. Pilgrim Baptist church. • June 11 the Sunday, the first of the church gave a grand receive of the or of Miss Annie Pen and Miss Neoma. Gamble. They recently returned from school. • Ellah H. Columbus, the greater of ceremonies. He is also the superintendent of the Sunday school. Atlanta, Texas, July 11—Miss Essie Lee Crawford entertained her littles friends at a birthday party on Saturday night. She was 9 years old. * Rev. Katherine on the 05th Sunday. * Several of our boys have returned from France recently, viz.: Preston Johnson, Woodford Williams and they are expecting their twins. * Mrs. K. L. Trammley of Pittsburgh, Tex., are here visiting Mrs. Annie Fruitt. Leesville, La. July 11—The Knights of Pythias lodge gave an entertainment Saturday, June 7, at their building, Mrs. Ida Crockett, Fortelion, is hosting a book club and a week. * The following young ladies left Saturday to attend Normal at Do Ridder, La.: Frankie McCarter, Maggie Jones and Exile Smith. * Miss Josie Jones and Alex Smith. * Miss Barney Shreveport Sunday. * Barney Murley was a visitor to Shreveport last week. * Mrs. Mose Smith and son were called to Torlonnor to see her daughter, Mrs. Shreveport. * Phillips will leave for Kansas City and Chicago soon. * Rev. G. H. Dowell has resigned as pastor of Pleasant Hill R. church. * Private A. Reason Co. 255 has resigned as pastor of Leesville. * Mrs. H. M. Jones was in Shreveport last week. * Lawrence Bras of Lake Charles is working in Leesville. * Mrs. Amanda Jones and sons spent the week at the library. * Leesville leaves for the North soon. * Miss Z. E. Stovall will spend the summer in North Louisiana. * Mrs. Hardin lecturer. * Mrs. Hardin school last week. * Pres. Bookschool at Mary, La. * M. L. Hudleston expects to spend the summer in Shreveport. Taylor, Tex., July 11.—Rev. John White and family are visiting relatives in Brenham. *Mrs. I. B. Moore is in Smithville taking medical treatment. Mrs. John T. Moore is in Brenham. The Williamson County Burial Association will hold their Grand Lodge Friday, July 11. *Mrs. Estella Green is visiting in Lampasas. *Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Rector and Reub Lott attended the American Baptist Church in Brenham. Bryant and Tommy Collins surprised Mrs. Grace Bryant and Mrs. Collins with a visit to LaGrange. *Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rector and Miss Ilah Rector and Reub Lott attended the American Baptist Church in Brenham. Companied the remains of Miss Estella Eliah. * George Anderson, better known as Uncle George, was killed Thursday night at the city hall in the hand stand where he usually slept. A man who was taken from him. Perpetrators are unknown, but I am glad that whatever a man soweth the same shall he reap. *Mrs. Della Bradford and daughter Inez have returned from Dallas and have been a new daughter is improving, after a serious operation. *Mrs. Lotha Jones and Lulaby Hatcher left for Bastrop. Baton Rouge, La., July 11—Mrs. Dr. A. C. Flemmings of Alexandra, after having spout six weeks as a guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Flemmings, and Mrs. Flemmings, now located in her new and pretty bungalow, Mrs. Lange accompanying her for a week's stay. * John Guess, one of our skilled automobile mechanics, has recently located in Alexandra shop and has as his associate T. W. Lange, who has just returned from the Philippine Islands after two years' service with the government. The firm is known as Guess & Lange. W. G. Flemmings of the Philippine insurance Company, is a live wire. He is now manager of the Baton Rouge branch of the above named company. * W. L. Ruffin, one of the prominent of the People's insurance Company, is now manager of the cut off one of his fingers while dies New Iberia, La. July 11.—Mrs. Alfred Oliver died Saturday, June 7, and was buried Sunday from St. Edward's Catholic church. Mrs. Mountdon tasted the sunshine from St. Edward's Sunday from St. Edward's church. *graduating excuses of Howe Institute, Prof. Jonas Henderson, principal, was largely attended. Those who finished received certificates to school and received certificates to school. Hilda George, Gertrude Fontenelle, Ida Reedom, Olive Deblanc, Bertha Fontenette, Kate Ollie, Georgia Siaz, Martha Kelley, Kelley, Tallage March, Westley Rose, Joseph and Clinton Robert. *Mrs. A. Worthy Appeal Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—The officers in charge of the Brooklyn Home for Aged People, 1055 St. John's place, New York, are trained in rugs, from which the inmates make colonial rugs. The old folks in the home are very much interested in the work and it also proves a source of interest for the inmates, send them by parcel port to the home.