Chicago Defender

GHASTLY DEEDS OF RACE RIOTERS TOLD Defender Reporter Faces Death in Attempt to Get Facts of Mob Violence; Hospitals Are Filled With Maimed Men and Women For fully four days this old city has been rocked in a quake of racial narcism, seared in a blaze of red hate naming as fiercely as the heat of day—each hour ushering in new stories of slaying, looting, arson, rapine, sending the awful roll of casualties to a grim fate. More than 500 wounded, many of them perhaps fatally. A certain madness distinctly indicated in reports of shootings, stabbing and burning of buildings which typically pause in every minute Woman and children have not been spared. Traffic has been stopped. Phone wires have been cut. boarded the platforms and shot through the windows of the trains at the railway station. No one of the passengers alighting from cars were known from the elevated structure, suffering broken legs, fractured skulls, and death. One block between State street and Wabash Avenue in East 66th street was the scene of probably the most shooting and rioting of the evening and a pitched battle ensued between the police, whites and blacks. The police manaced white occupants of the Angelus apartments began firing shots and throwing missiles from their windows. One man was shot through the head, but before he could be seen, Stores and Offices Shut Victims lay in every street and vantage lot. Hospitals are filled; 4,000 troops rest in arms, among which are companies of the old. Eighth regiment, police battle vault to give the city's honor. Readers for Red Cross. Fear to Care for Bodies Undertakers on the South Side refused to accept bodies of white victims, except black victims. Both for the same reason. They feared the vulnerability of the mob's victims. Every little while bodies were found in some street, alley or facet lot—and were brought to care for them. Tolls were human to accommodate them because they were being used in rushing live victims to hospitals. Some victims were dragged to a mob's "No Man's Land" and dropped. The telephone wires in the raging district were plunged into the rosters as it became difficult to estimate the number of dead victims. Hospitals Filled with Maimed Kill Scores Coming from Yards Rioters operating in the vicinity of the heart of white residences west of Halsted street, attacked scores of workers—women and men allie returning from work. Stories of those vicious vicitims and hysterical men harangued their fellows to avenge the killings—and soon they, infected with the insanity of the mob, rushed over motor cars or waited for street cars, which they attacked with gunfire and stones. Shortly after noon the motor cars were set on 65th street, west of Cottage Grove avenue and east of Wentworth avenue, was stopped with the exception of trolley cars. Whites who entered this zone were set upon with unmeasurable Policemen employed in the disturbed sections were wholly unable to handle the situation. When one did attempt to escape, the mob, and his gun taken from him. The fury of the mob could not be abated. Mounted police were employed, but to no avail. 35th vertex of Nightlife Rioting With the approach of darkness the rioting gave prospects of being continued throughout the night. Whites Storea Looted: Homes Burned Tiring of street fights, riots turned to looting and looting. This was truly a sleepy night, and a resume of the day's happenings nourished an another night. Remewed hostilities from another angle. The neighborhood was isolated in white neighborhoods were burned to the ground and the owners and occupants beaten and thrown unconscious in the smoldering embers. A few beakers smashed windows and looted shops of white merchants on State street. Other riots, manning high powered cars and armed, fitted up and down the street. A few beakers at feasting whites on the street and those riding in street cars. Toward midnight quiet relaxed along State street under the vigilance of the 5th Regiment, uniformed men of the 5th Regiment. Rioting Extends Into Loop Tuesday dawned sorrowing with a death toll of 20 dead and 300 injured. In early morning a 13-year-old lad standing on his porch at 51st and 52nd Street, a white man who, in an attempt to get away, encountered a mob and his existence became history. A mounted policeman, unknown, fatally wounded a small boy in the 48th on Deary but not to death by some unknown rioter. Workers thronging the lop district to their work were set upon by mobs of sailors and marines roving the coast, and many have been reported. Infurred white rioters attempted to storm the Palmer house and the postoffice, where there are a large number of employees, but there are large price forces, dispersed them and the men were away to their homes in closed government mall trucks and other conveyances. White clerks have replaced our clerks in the main postoffice temporarily, but outlying postoffices. The loop violence came as a surprise to the police. Police and reserves had been scattered over the South Side slating districts, but the police were in this quarter. Toward noon stations therein were overwhelmed with calls. Frederick Smith, 33 years old, who spent three years in the Canadian and American cavalry, was attacked by a mob of hoodlums as he was passing Harrison on S. Stato street. Smith had just left the town to travel visit with relatives, and was wholly ignorant of the disturbance. Monroe and Haller, B. Wright, 3005 S. Stato, and both employees of the custodians office in the Federal building, were attacked at night by a crowd of whites at Jackson boulevard and S. Stato state. When Pop Bottle Bursts Janesville, Wis., Aug. 1.—The bursting of an ordinary bottle pot瓶 began nearly fatal to Mrs. Stella Lehman, a woman who was seriously condition at her home as the result of the loss of blood which flowed freely from wounds in her arms. Mrs. Lehman is in charge of an open-air street, and in putting in a supply of pop one of the bottles burst and the flying glass punctured her arms in seventh bottles in the ice-cold water the sudden contraction caused the explosion. LIST OF SLAIN IN FOUR DAYS' RIOTING LIST OF INJURED SHOWERED WITH BULLETS By Luclus C. Harper, City Editor, Chicago Defender The complete list of the dead as a result of two days of rioting includes twenty-six baker, Baker, Henry, Harry, 3604 South State street, shot by stray bullet, died in Bakersfield, body at South State undertaking rooms, 3604 South State street. Bradelladge, Harold J., 15, white, 1223 Bakersfield, body at State and Elevens street, during riot at State and Elevens street, Body at Orme's undertaking rooms, 16, East Twenty-second street. Hill, East Twenty-second street. Body at Hill's undertaking rooms. Crawford, James, 37, Colored, 2825 Fed and street, shot, Twenty-ninth street. Revenue. Died in Michael Reese hospital. Daxter, Oscar, 27, Colored, 3523 Indiana avenue, stabbed through heart. Hardy, B. F., Colored, 3138 Ellis avenue, stabbed in Cottage Grove avenue and Forty-fifth street. Died at county hospital. Kleinmark, Nicholas, 30, white, 3451 Cottage Grove avenue, stabbed in Hickey's understaking rooms, 1610 West Thirty-fifth street. Lagron, Hilro, 40, white, 2012 East State Street, stabbed in wagon at 5618 State Street and stabbed. Body at Hill's understaking room. Lee, Edward, 48, Colored, 3634 Calumet avenue, shot Monday at Thirty-fifth street. Provident hospital. Body at Greens understaking parlor, 3832 South State street. Metz, David, 85, white, 699 East Thirty-seventh street, stabbed in back and shot in head. Metz, Clarence, 17, white, 6201 Ingleside avenue, stabbed in Forty-fifth street. Body at WHITES Jerry Gloss, police officer, skull machete, skull machete Bright, Henry I, seek, Cahoy, avenue Shot in abdomen. Bright, George, policeman, 825 W. Skir street, shot in back and may die. Brennan, George, policeman, 825 W. Skir street, shot in back and may stone. Brandt, Charles, policeman, stabbed in head, Mercy Hospital. Bouguis, Anthony, 3460 Auburn avenue, Fifth and Wallace, Mercy hospital, Bristol, Mamie, 21, stenographer, living at 3430 Love avenue,洗水 by Negroes Cheeks, William, 2411, 4412 S. Wahash avenue, stabbed in chest at W. Forty- seveng and S. Haleden streets. swarth and S. Haleden streets. 32, 4193 Emerald avenue. scalp wound. Garrett Garrett, 21, Cottage Grove shoot through, shot through, shot through, S. Haited streets, expected to die Conway, Malcolm, son of Thomas Conway, McCormick, McCormick, McCormick, McNell Libby Company; beaten by mob; lives at 4611 S. Union Avenue. Croft, William, 844 W. Thirty-third street, McCormick. John, 844 E. Forty-sixth street, crumbone broken; head cut. Gochelle, Harry, policeman; shot; at Cunningham, Patrolman John T. hurt in Cunningham, Patrolman John T. hurt in hospitals Cunlough Patrolman John T, hust in auto accident: Provident hospital. Gregory, shot through muscles of his chest, shot through muscles of his chest, People's hospital and Shields avenue; People's hospital and Shields avenue; Excitement ran high all through the day July 28. Groups of men whose minds were inflamed by rumors of brutal attacks on men, women and children crowded the public thoroughfares in the South Side district from 27th to 39th streets. Some voicing sinister sentiments, others gesticulating and the remainder making their way home to grease up the old family revolver. The fact that some whites had planned to make a "fore day" visit to ing was the fact the planned to make a the South Side homes with guns congregated near the message was conveyed to a group of men who were congregated near the State. I obeyed my way to the center of the melded dung as a cover covered with plaster reacted the story of the hands-of a mob which had pounced upon him unannounced at the Archer ave. His the South Side where whites moses and torches. This message was conveyed to a group of men who were congregated near the affront in State. I elbowed my way to the center of the madness throng as a man with his face covered with court plaster recited the story of its possession at the hands of a mob which had pounced upon him unannounced at the house of Archer ave. His story proved convincing enough to hasten the death of Casper Kazzourman (Greek), a peddler, who was struck by an invader in front of 3618 South State street. It was men from this crowd who stole silently away and knifed the peddler to death. Bullets Fly Thick But hell was yet to break loose, and by fate I was destined to be present. Occurred at Wabash avenue and 35th Street, where over fifty policemen, mounted and on foot, while in the attempt to disperse a mob that was playing havoc with the officers, their revolvers and showered bullets crowd. The officers' gunged for Sixty-first street. Miles, John, Colored, shot during riot at Hilltop at Hilltop. At Hilltop undertaking incarn. 304 South State street. Otterson, William, white. 305 West For- dunston and Barnet. 306 West Stabbed. Died at Mercy hospital. Perel, Murdie, 59, white, 2021 Indiana avenue, shot during riot at State and Fifty-first streets. Died at Washington Park hospital. Chairman, Regina stock in office, private President, central Dagen, Christopher, 3703 Lark Way Davis, Christopher, 3703 Lark Way Davis, Christopher, 3703 Lark Way Davis, Christopher, 3703 Lark Way Davis, Charles. 128 W. Forty-fifth street. County hospital. DedoS, Dr. Henry vettarian at Stock East, and the stone at sixty- th-third and Champaign. Delaigne, Martin, lieutenant of police, yellow stone at Skirt-third and Doomis. Depko, Anthony, 17, 515. Hartland court; cut, bruised and internal injuries; Carson hospital. Duer, Carl, 338 N. Hoyne avenue; head cut. Dutton, John, 3333 Lowell avenue, dragged from automobile and beaten at Fifty-four and State streets. Fifty-four and State streets, Carleton hotel, stoned and brushed. Campbell, Percy, 6127 S. Loomis street, struck in head by missile. Groundland, d. J. E., 1116 W. Sixty-second armed with rifle at Sixty-third and Adea Guss, Jesse, 19, 3668 Rhodes avenue, above left eye Hawkesbury, 40; assist support- intendent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad yards, at W. 47th street, severely beaten. Hakewell, Henry, 3477 Cordiland street, attacked by Negroes on his way home Continued on Page 2 fully ten minutes. Seeing no way to escape, and at the same time thinking of the obituary column, I immediately decided that my best move was to fall face downward to the pavement and remain there until the air cleared. Then I sat at the expense of a perfectly new "stress bonnet." But it was worth it. Four-Wounded During this reign of terror four citizens fell wounded; one a woman. She voiced her distress after a bullet had pierced her left shoulder. A man of affection left his body in the hurried attempt to escape, and plunged head first to the ground. A stream of blood gushed from a wound in the back of his neck. The bullet from an officer's revolver had pierced his chest. A man of affection wound trickled down the pavement until it had reached me, and heated corpuscles bathed my left cheek as I awaited the cessation of hostilities. I covered with splintered glass, which had been torn from a laundry window by the fussilade of shots, and several times I was tempted to brush the broken fragments from my back, where I was hiding, and making a move. I had a reason. It was a case of eventually, but not now. Beads of perspiration rolled off my forehead as a bullet passed over the collar as it sped on its denture mission. I arose reluctantly as a cop yelled: "Get up, everybody." He said it in the 200-point type we use on the front page of extran. His command wheel. The wounded were whisked away in automobiles to near-by hospitals for treatment. Shortly after the guns had ceased firing the telephone on the man's editor desk at the office tinkered. "Have you heard of the shooting at 35th and Wabash avenue?" queried a mellow tone voice on the other end. A colleague came, evidenced in clear notes. "Yes, madam, a Defender reporter was passing." CHICAGO Gun Battles and Fighting in Streets Keep the City in an Uproar French Give Opinion of Riot Foreigners Say Lack of Color Line Abroad Impressed Yanks By John DeGrandt United News SAM Correspondent PRESIDENT countered no color line in Florida. Returned to the United States, he is determined never again to submit to race segregation in either society, business to. To leading French newspapers— Premier Clemenceau's L'Homme Libre and L'Avenir—in their editorial columns today thus diagnosed the trouble in Washington, a sanguinary race riots First "Feeler" of Rampit The Washington riots do not represent a sporadic outbreak, in the belief of L'Homme Libra. They are the result of a determination of whites and blacks and a possible forgrunner, to more widespread revolt, the paper believes. The attacks of the Negro movement leave it suppressive that a general Negro upheaval may develop. L'Avenir, Review Problem: L'Avenir reviews the problem at some length, saying: "The American prejudice against color is well known, and it is the reason thatrants for Negroes, and in trains special cars and compartments are set apart for them. They are not encouraged to enter cafes, restaurants or theaters catered by whites, except as servants." "Until now the Negro population of the United States has accepted this crime, the war has developed in them the spirit of racism, and American Negroes came to France in thousands and mixed in our public and national life like any one else, entering cafes, where their business was done, and whatever restaurants they pleased." U. S. CITIZENS MEET ABYSSINIAN ENVOYS Washington, D. C., Aug. 1—A delegation of the National Race Congress of America, composed of Rev. W. H. Jernagain, president; Prof. John R. Hawkins, executive secretary of the National Race Congress, Ross, Rev. J. L. S. Holoman, secretary; Rev. Drs. W. H. Brooks, W. J. Howard, J. Milton Waldron, W. A. Taylor, W. C. Brown and A. C. Garner were received by the Abyssinian envoys at the Lafayette hotel, 16th and I. northeast, on Thursday morning. Envoya Receive The envoys stood in a semi-circle in their private parlor and were introduced by the Kantina Gebrou (mayor), who stood to the left of his excellency; the minister of the envoy. The other Abbasiners were Ato Herouy, diplomatic corps, and Ato Sinikaa. Captain Paul Rex Morrissey (white) was aide de camp to Duke Nedad. The Abyssinians were made a picturesque appearance. The Icelanders made a picturesque appearance. The Icelanders in the National Race Congress delegation were thoroughly representative of the better element of the Race of the envoys seemed to be intelligent eyes of the envoys seemed to be a man as Captain Morrissey and Dr. Jernagin performed the ceremony of introduction. The president of the Race Congress introduced Prof. John H. Heyward was the spokesman, in offering greetings in the name of all our people. Prof. Hawkins Thanked Prof. Hawkins told the envoys of the Abbasian kingdom the achievements of the Abbasian kingdom for the purpose; of our esteem for the character, religion, hertigages, and the culture of the people; them to our country as citizens of a great race having promise of the high-standing duke replied through the kantina, that Prof. Hawkins for his gracious words, GALILEAN FISHERMEN MEET Washington, D. C., Aug. 1.—The G32rd Grand Taboracle of Galean Flees. The Grand Taboracle of Galean Flees be held here next week. Joseph P. Baltimore is the national grand ruler. 4,000 Troops in Armory Ready to Patrol City; Scores Are Killed SATURDAY HICA s and Fighting the City in an 4,000 Troops in to Patrol City; S The refusal of Policeman Daniel Callahan (white) of the Cottage Grove avenue station to arrest George Stauber (white), 2304 Cottage Grove avenue, last Sunday afternoon after the latter had knocked Eugene Williams, age 18, 3921 Prairie avenue, from a raft as he was floating down Lake Michigan at Twenty-ninth street, fanned into action one of the worst race riots in the history of Blimolos. Officer Callahan, it is charged; not only refused to make an arrest, but kept expert swimmers from reaching Williams. The news of Callahan's negligence the news of Callahan's negligence the sixth street beach and a mob of fifty men marched to Twenty-ninth street to average the death of the boy. The patrolman's action amused the enraged Callahan and commenced; to pompul him, Callahan was chased to a drug store, where he summoned help. Battle Waged To quell the riot Sunday night 500 patrolmen invaded the district and recalled the rioters. At 12 o'clock midnight the rioters murdered a white peddler at the corner of 500 and State streets. His body was found in the city, a man lying in the middle of the street. Monday'a Riot Sunday night only proved a starter to the real fraca, Two Colored men on the street and two yellow yards were killed by the whites 6'o'clock Monday morning. The already burning fire in the vicinity of Thirty-three anew. Fistols were finished and men made threats to invade the stock yards district, where the whites were at attention. They showed up. Stores were closed and motion picture houses nailed up their doors. All women and children retired. The mob leaving the mob to work at free will Woman Attacked Groups of Colored men gathered on the ground, and planned the nights attack. The Girls Slay Father: Hide Florence, S. C., Aug. 1—Rutuality of an almost inconceivable nature marked the killing of Sylbert Myers, a well-known figure by his two daughters, Lillian and Rebecca, between 16 and 18 years. Using an ax as a weapon, the two girls struck their father on the back of the eating supper, the blows were struck by the Myers lived only a short while after the first blow was struck. They dragged him out into the yard, where they wished to hide. After hiding the body of their father in the woods the girls returned to the house, dressed in their Sunday clothes and went to an ice cream supper just before the body lay. Two men who returned home with the girls found Myers' body in the bushes. The girls police that their father had protested against them having company. Kills His Wife When Unfaithfulness Is Bared Martinville, Va., Aug. 1. On returning home and finding his wife in the arms of another man is said to have been the cause of the shooting of M. James Staples, wife of J. W. Staples, a prominent citizen here. It only took one shot to end the life of the woman. Staples' aim was perfect and bullet from his revolver penetrated Mrs. Staples' brain. After the tragedy Staples walked over to the police station and surrendered. He has been given his liberty on $600 ball, and has already been indicted. AGO ing in Streets n Uproar n Armory. Ready cores Are Killed word was passed around to clean the district of the whites, for revenge. As the fever of race antagonism gained ground, the white flame, when workers from the stock yards came with stories of horrible attacks made by the whites upon Colored streets and Wabash avenue and stopped the crowd that they defended and beat white men up upon their appearance. A crowd swarmed to 85th street and Wabash avenue and stopped the cars were broken with brickbars and sticks. During the attacks it is claimed that white people sympathizing with the mob disperse the crowd by writing cans and other missiles on the heads of the mob members from the Angeles building, an apartment on Thirty-fifth Street, and a persecution of the mob turned their attention to the building and wrecked a number of windows in flats said to be occupied by white fami- It was at this point that the police, men, realized the smallness of those in the history, of the city, since the famous Haymarket riot in the 50s was turned in. In fully two thousand patrols, the district within twenty minutes, the following thousand patrols followed through the city. Officer Thomas Hilfes tilted it, ended, the news of the death of Docman John H. Simpson in 1910 and the arrest of the with the 49th Street police station, was made public. He was shot at. Thirty-first street and Wabash avenue by a police Hospital. The rioters of both ways took a rest at about 1 o'clock Monday. Tuesday's Happenings Tuesday morning at 47th and State streets, the rioters started the battle. The activities spread from 47th to 63rd and to 65th. The gun was shot down by a policeman. This attracted several hundred people. Automobiles whisked through the street. The occupants fired right and left. The cars were parked. The cars made their way to Fifty-first street, where the occupants turned the district into a No. Man's Land. An packing company passed through the zone manned by a white driver. He was killed. The policemen ordered 51st street closed to all traffic, and the police officers moved to the street. A general rocking of automobiles those conveying policemen was started. Circularal Distributed The situation reached such a point that circulating pleads for order; were distributed in the streets. The police controlled until 6 o'clock, at which time the News flooded the South Side district that the whites on Wentworth avenue were collecting to Invade State street. 560 policemen, mounted on foot, were sent to the 36th and 38th street. At the corner of 36th Street streets all Colored men exhibited hand grenades preparing for the attack. An order was given to the police to kill any person who endowed to start a disturbance, white or Black Close Everything When night set in every store, poolroom, ice cream stand, and all business closed. No crowds gathered, ordered servers. Everything was seemingly quiet until 9:15 o'clock. A crowd of auto-automobiles came in and were wheeled around the corner at 26th street streets carrying army rifles and an unlimited amount of ammunition at the rates of fifty miles an hour the rate of these machines fied right and left. The autos slowed down at 27th street and stopped at a crowd. The motorcycle cop closed in on 35th street and closed in on the white rioters between 27th and 38th streets. The car stopped at 29th street; three of the others were seriously wounded, and two others were seriously wounded. Killed In Autos Five minutes after this another car sawng right in behind the first fatal car and started firing right and left. The policemen at 36th street, being warned of this attack, swung the patrol wagons across the street and blocked the path of the death car. A fusilade of shots creaked the astray. Four were killed. Another death car followed him one. The streets were clear and the police were ready to stop "the rioters. This car was coming from Root street. The officers turned their automatics on this car and killed three. Several of the wounded were spirited to Provident hospital for treatment. When the Colored street. The officers ened to batter the doors to get the whites. It was here that Detective Sergent Middleton was shot. His wound was not significant. The toilets between the races has been browning for months. Assaults in parks on Colored men and the trouble at the beaches kindled the fire. ones 9 HE i‘ Bhicaaseasetender. DREN PM CEN Trap USN, AKER Woosded May @ ao08, by _nonine w Auaban tn, 3, ba XIV. No al, Aug, 2, 1010, 2 Published by <THE ROBERT 6, ADOT PURLIBHIO | BE Rchourane (lemmnrned eon - a ween atcePes ta tans i ene a Phe ae 7 BICAGO—S109 Bate ~+ Tel, Dometan B89 } Emaue oF eoneGUeTIOW (raya te he ee ere neA Ak mae Het = ’ : List of Injured : (Continued from Firat Pega) ri I aS a rae con UT TEU And Deaton into unconactoumneaay found By, the, police in le "Woopweayy Wanteen femorial ‘hespital foedeky Frank, $130 S. Union atroct tn- ternaf reventie coltactor: shot. throuRh shoulder at Thirty-ntth” and State itreots. Hoffman, Anthony, 1618. Division treat, Ss, lganehot right arm; Uridevrell nos: shnton, Raymond, 610 W. Twenty-stxth ‘atroet: Deaton, hoad out. : ackaon, Edward, 40, $352 Forrest aye- . “Us, Beaten, skull bellowed fractured. acobaon, Harold, 6604 Wabash avente, skull fractured, ‘¢y'ing. anousky, Lauls, 1830" Washbume aves Bue, Ge, Gouked out, by Negroes al ‘Twvénty-elghth and Halsted streots; ‘Western ‘Memorial hospital ankins, Aifonso, 24, Jaw fractured, Uaxiduaky, John, 45, atincked by several ‘Negroes ai State and tightean street; Femoved to his home, 2073 Quinn street. tarmita, Andrew, S: State and. Van ‘Buren’ streets, head and neck cut. At AMichael Reese Hospital, igpoenakt, dasimer, 1st9 N. Clack strect, ip cut, “Thirty-dith and State, Bride: well bowpital, aaka, Loule, “442 Wentworth avenue, shot in abdomen. austor), Astin, 2917 8. Walls atrest, bul- Tet, wound right lung at ‘Thictioth street andy Weatworth avenue, Mercy "hos: pital. laynard, Chartes D., 18, 5041 Forrestvitle Hayardy” Charies, “Beit Porreatwa jayard, “Charles, 23, Porrestville ‘avenue, dragged from truck at Fifty= frat and S. Stato streots, skull frac: ‘tured; expected to die. layes, 'H. dy, 2485 Sunnynidy avenue, ae- ‘verely beaten. leon, Sam, 1072 Millard avenue, face ‘and ‘back cut; Mercy hospital, furray, Detective Sergeant, dangerous Bullet wound; Provident hospital lurray, James, desk sergeant, atot in isto!” battle ‘with rioters at ‘Thirty- Second and State ‘streets, He was taken to the Provident hospital Janatietd, Josephine, $543 Lowe avenue, ‘tenographer,” truck in shoulder by Dullet at Thitty-dith and Lowe, ‘Taken Rome in automobile. leleon, Emil Hu, 2645 N. Whipple street, 23, gunshot wound hand; Brigewell Roapital man, Cerger, 6737 Morgan street, shot in abdomen, by Negro at Fifty-seventh and Aberdeen, taken to Englewood hos- pital; physiclins gay he cannot live. PNel, Thomas, Seventy-first and Dor- chester, shot through neck while pass {ing an alley at Sixty-third and Cham: plain. Aaniger, James, 18, 8208, 8. Lincoln street,” beaten and’ robbed. aul, Forrest, 84, 5201 Indiana “avenue, ‘stabbed in back and shoulders at Tit: fy-first and S. State stresta; ‘Wash- ington Park hospital. "Oe bene ag hinyenrat. vlseed “aad et a firet. otrest an Rock Island ‘tracks: lulnn, Michael, 68, 4717 Vincennes ave- ‘Bue, watchman: ‘shot in chest, Mercy Rospital; condition’ critical." wamingery Jonny §3;- 461 SV, Thirty-frat treet, badly beaten “by” Nogros’ atter Brat being vatruck ty! a Negrees at Twenty-Afth and Halsted strests, MiNbetgethirt’ piace’ abot ta right Wei piace: : ALakealde hospital es alea,. Mrs, “Betty, 6156 Boacon atract, , shot in the shoulder by a Negro; En- Elewood hospital: Hi ainford, Joseph, no address, shot in’ ab- ‘domen: Provident hospital. ennelderich, John, 379°. Wells, street, hot fn abdomen at Thirty-ftth and Stite stroots, arcys, Lou's, 10181 8, Michigan, auyer, Loule, 11035 | Michigan” avenue Blabbed with Icepick by a Negro at Thirty-Afth and Wentworth; sertots condition: ‘Western Memorial hospital. Reldon, John, 4621 Lake Park avenue, ead, nock “and abdomen slashed ai Root’ and S.. State streets, condition critleal; Lakeslde ‘hospital. dman, ‘Si. 609 5. Thirty-seventh strost. shot tn Hight arm at B. Thirty-seventh street and. Rhodes avenue; Lakeside hospital, Kinkley Charles, 35, $37 8. Jefferson ‘Street, bruised; Provident, horpital. teens, Donald, saleaman, 2636 Calumet ‘avenue, cut over right eye: Washington Park Hospital trake, John, 817 Wentworth avenue, ‘Shot in leg at S: Btato and Root streots; Provident’ hospital. uneekl, Follx, 4434'S, Wood street; at- tacked and ‘shot at Ifty-first strest and Rock Island tracks. chaeedebek, Joseph, 4319 Wells atrect, ‘stabbed over heart’ at ‘Thirty-fitth and State streets, ‘Taken home, ‘ay dia. ‘anayley Bavidy 3150 8. Slate. stroot; stabbed in back. Teurich, Alfred, $0, 4515 Oakenwald ‘Avenue, attacked anc ‘badly benten at Rorty-soventh and Stato atroata by two Negroen. ‘aylor, Flerbert, $7, 635 W. Sixty-fth _ tract, ohot in right tex: home. Yilcox,” Mra, Samusl, 1420 ‘W. ‘Dwenty- aecona street, shot In head by" airy Dullck vlio in "her homer Englewood 08D jabb, Frank L., 6422 University avenue. Witness Felix, Cairo, til; County hos- a ihigentines Man, about 50, found at Ninth and State atreata, wnidentified Taxioab Driver, found at ‘Pitty-tnica and ‘Federal atteots. midentified Man, shot through neck at inne sap cea eae Nase cel eee ; ee seige st en OS PEC ee ie Re ee pac bgt aS a SNR SA 5 Ese eee as EB ee en Ker aa = Cr a SS ees ee ue ese Mmmm oS tet iene. 2 PSE RS SMeRe oR hc se: Pe ot ae ae Wee CE gees Be ee es cae Eee soos Sd SR AtRe Ss Ge oa Be oe NU IA, RS, E. G. FULTON | Bixty.thind: and Chiat aplasia; Weahiae- Upiuentiteg "MoM at Provident, howpttat a ana en ‘Three Unidentited Men, abot at Thirty- afth and Stato streets, Unidentined Man, mhot tn shoulder a ‘Thirty-nintn and State streets, COLORED Auttiny Raymond, 22, 3860 Rhodes ave. they Beatog” aevereiy ‘near 6. anna a¥ehue and W. Twenty-wccond atrest Peonle’s nompita Sr ce Baldwin, ekiniey, 4448 Champlain’ ave: mite, shot'in tele leg, at. Forty- fourth Alzeot’ ena Indiana avenuey, Providen pital, Anke, Phillip, 2908 Vernon avenue, Beiementn Sb Bratnieaveaee et head with brick. Barkdell, FD, epectal poltceman al Provident Rowpital anot throogh. thigh hilo roteeting? two wuite patient gutier, Thomas, 8S Waban avenne nittery my rabanh 21 Bright) Walpert’ La, $005 S Btate street areliton, 8048 Urigceton avance. Brown, duetavey 4h, 3147 Langley. ave. nue,’ aunshot wounds, Provident how: Brown, Purcett, 28, 80 HL ‘Thirty-thins strect, xunahot wounda; Provident hos: Btn Byrd, Thoman, 8380 South Park avenue enter, i Trower, \Wiluon, 3248 Forest avenue, hit fn ad! at ‘Thirtycelghth street and Agb. land Axouies County” Nospital. Butler, “Morein, 3200'S. Wabash, avenue: Troatiala hornttal, Byrne, Loon, 3846 Federal street, ehot tr nes “at Thirty-afth and.” Federa atroots. Cole, Jeftorson, 2937 8. LaSalle avenue beaten At Noot etree and Wentworth vento; Provident Nospltal Combs, “Wesley, 6330 Foderat strect beaten at Korty-serenth atreet entrances to atock ante. Curtis, Griffen, 14 WwW. Forty-neventh ‘strest, shot tn lett shoulder at We For. (y-iltth "street and Rock Istand tracks CRON ta aoe Peden rentham, Houston, 4025 Federal etreet, senlp Gund: Pravident Rogpltal, Gonway, Samuel, 18, 3904 S. Wabash ave- UB, cuts; Provident. bospital Golo, Joas, 3937'S, LaSalle atreet, injured, Gary, Whitlam, 540 S. Dearborn street ORE, trek is ep cerwood, Harry, 38, B State street: beaten by mob'at S. State and | Van Buren streets at 8m. mui ress cued by policemen. ‘Clark, S. We, 29, Aca? Federal strest, skal piactuteds” Cobnty’ Hospital. Drew, Baldwin, 24, 3699 Rhodes avenue, _ sealp wound; Provident hospital, Dillons August, 3419 S. Stato atroet; shot in shoulder: Provident hospital. Dixon, Thomas, 317 8. Dearborn atrect; Washington Park hospital. Douglas, (George, 26°75. Forty-fourth "piace, stabbed in abdomen, ett elbor and chest, Pennsylvania Railroad. and Forty-sevénth street; County, hospital Drake, en, shot in thigh by etray ult ‘Epson, ‘Henry, 4404 S. Dearborn atreet, shot’ at WW. Porty-Atth and 9, Dearborn Streets; Provident hospital. Ewing, by G., 3826 Rhodes avenue; ahot “We leg at Thrty-aitn‘and State atrects: |_Dearborn hospital, Ford, Ciiarles, 4516 Evang avenue; County hospital. Ford, James, 3102 3. LaSalle street; beaten at” Thirty-first “and Wallace streets, County hospital. Guthrie, Charies, 18, 3162'S. Wabash ave- nue, shot in Jeg: Provident hospital, Haywood, Thomas; $8,651 W, ‘Ehirteenth “atreet, shot in arm at 8; Clinton and Ww. ‘Thirteenth atreet; County hos: D Harris, Charles, 39, 6123 Aberdeen street, "cut, "bruised "and internally injured: Cotinty’ hospital. Hurnden, Cesile, 23, 1¢ B. Fourteenth atreot, shoulder Infred; Provident hes: niliey Robert, 1%, 3604 8, Wabash ave- nub, shot in lee: Provident hospital, Jackson, Grant, 184 WW. Forty-Atth piace, UBeaten at Forty-seventh and. Wallace mw YOU trade-HERE because my ‘goods: are of but one. STANDARD—THE fe BEST, Thosp Valuce Give.2VIDENCE " - : ee eae . SEND go EXTRA‘FOR POSTAL INSURANCE | \ * zy MAIL ORDER SPECIAL MAIL, ORDER SPECIAL MAIL ORDER SPECIAL KASHMIR ARTICLES. HIGH BROWN SPECIAL | WHITE'S SPECIFIC SPE- 1 Kashmir” Bleach, 1 Kashmir | 2 High Brew, Beween, 2 High CHL degtening Cream Kashmir Powe "$1.90 2 White's Specifio Ointment, 2 $1.00 | White's Specific Soap, 1 White's = MAIL ORDER SPECIAL Specific Powder, MAIL ORDER SPECIAL, STRAIGHTENING COMB $1.00 KOHGOLINE SPECIAL — | $2.00 straightening Comb.....,$250 | —————2 1 Kongoline, 1 Ebonized Oil, 2.00 Straightening Comb....., 1.50 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL S$t.10 1.80 Straightening Comb...... 1.19 LEHMAN'S OUTFIT HAL ORDER SPECIAL | 22 Stralahtoning Comber: $9] a scinante Fado Gleirent, 2 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL MAIL ORDER SPECIAL Lehman's Soap, 1 Lehman's Liver PALMER'S SKIN SUGGESS MADAM &. J. WALKER’S | Waters ane ant, 2 Palmer's ShiceSuseers Son, SPECIAL ee $1.00 * 1 Hair Growar, 1 Glossine, 1 Tettor MAIL ORDER SPECIAL, oe | Salt wait onpen erect | “> _—_$1.25 __| DE LUXE HIGH BROWN MORGAN'S OUTFIT | BLACK AND WHITE OUTFIT SUT 4, Mergan_Halr Refining Cream, | BL 1 De Luxe Powder, 1 Vanishing 1 Hair Lay Fine, 1 Italian Oily ok 20 ard, White Ointment, 2} Cream, 1 Rozol, 1 Soap, , Black and White Soap, $1.60 ‘$1.00 $1.09 i CHICAGO SPECIALS ONLY . meets ‘OUT OF TOWN PATRONS SEND 6¢ EXTRA POSTAGE ~ He Kahle Vanni Eisai cose | PBoptayeman’s Hale Brosing,.)2te Bloughte Hair Bresaiagret 180 300 Kashmir Powder...........290 $1.00 Kongoline. 22202 222025555780 | 500 Plough’s Quinine Pomade...380 500 High Brown Do Luxe Powder 890 250 Palmer's Skir. Succeas,...-.190 | 250 Ford's Pomade. ...0. 64.45.1909 500 lsh Brown Hair Grower...39¢ | 250 Palmer's Skin Success Soap.180 | 250 Fred Palmer's Whitenor.....190. 500 ;Palmer’s Skin Success......390 | 260 Palmer's Success Hair Dress- 25c Fred Palmers Soap... lige, Sayan Soap, per Bonsrescccg00 | ing Ss Gy ali Hay oxicas 280 | BS Cottle cintaseatesoeetae a ir Hai POWEP. ++. 444! 5 ~69o intment..~--.se0s 50e Black and White Ointmant..4ze | $160 C2223 thy" mall #30 ereaysnas | Bee Caneel, Gini "Dressings 2"is0 HARVEY 8. SAUNDERS, 4750 So. STATE ST., CHICAGO OAKLAND 2051 YOUR DOCTOR'S DRUGGIST. WHY NOT YOURS? OAKLAND size THE: CHIOAGO:. DEFENDER EEE! SISSIES SEES SSESERPORSCSRESESEOCESSRS OE ROT OVSURURGERER RES ESSERE ERD URSeRe pease “FULTO” HAIR FOOD WANTED EVERYWHERE HELP! HELP! HELP!" Must have 2,000 more agents at once to share equal profits as my partners and distribute “FULTO" _ ORDERS INCREASING BY THE DOZENS DAILY—WHAT’S THE REASON? © ! BECAUSE IT GROWS HAIR : the cotrae'yol "alt pursues and ron ws tea aeaeruecete leg ip arriving st a conel ea aay win, It is but natural, aa we go through life to desire the best. When in need You want the oat doctor, the best dontist, the best, dressmaker the best milliner, etc. Then why be fckley heeltate, such amelie lage time, money and patience when you wish to grow Yaur hairy with a living example Bahetds andl you sare"So° ad aay in prin Mearpayy Po mmay be se. Vou cap aleve RLS srow hair ab the sunia to shines "STOR THINKG THEN BUY” Fut Hale Food aeabls ereatt)-vernnntte || blest Bend Mate Oa “nS ee zes ulto Hair Food (plain)......+...+sscerersss 1.520 ti rf Fulto Temple Oil. ......sesereassersccceeseesc/B20 or ree ye 7 terktepe the Sect tis tes fect asad. || bong mA STONIGHING CoMMIGGIONIE ; h , ra 4 on s an write heae “aor au promotes an abundant | Son cmpey cree fo $600 (ve dollar) and Yor ‘postage, PEE oni pepeT rectly care for your halr, Did “FLU” leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for “FULTO DOUBLE - STRENGTH," 62c;.and have it ‘restored . ... Diplomas given. A thorough ae mail. Terms reasonable, 51 Address, (Mi RSE. G. FULTON 3757 Indiana Ave-7Apt. 8 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS — PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 sina iia I ON - gtrocta, lex tractured; Stock Yards sta- ion. Jamor, Ned, 3532 Eile avenue, shut fractured ‘at Forty-seveath ana Hal- sted streets: County hospital. Jennings, Horace, 10, $422. &. Dearborn street, shot in head by policeman Grand Crossing station after” Jennings had fired’ into’ a, group at H\ Sixty-thira gtreat and Cottage Grove aventie;. dy- the at Brigewell hospitat- Jonean, Arthur, 35, 310°S. State: ofrest er, oma. “Thormpaon, res Emurant on W. ven Buren atrect ea Clark and’ badiy, beaten. Jones; Olile; no address; beaten at Thirty: rat and Fox strects, cut about head and arms; County hospital. Johneon, William, 86, 2137 Langley ave- nue, concussion of brain, beatan to front of 313 S. Wabash avenue, abot 9’, m.; belleved tobe dying at County hospital, Johnson, Willlam, 318 ‘Thirtieth atreot ‘knife wound in’ arm at ‘Twenty-second ana lifalstea streets: ‘People's Lonpital Jordan, Amos, 4723 Wentworth avenue, Johnson, “Arthur, 10S. Stato” strect; ‘Gentrat station: Johnson, Willlam, 3737 Longley avenue: ‘County hospital. Johnson, William, 6004 State stregt, Beaten with the Tate brothers. Johnson, ‘John, 18, 2214S. Dearborn ‘Stabbed, benten’ and thrown ip the Fiver at, Halsted ‘and Archer avenue; County “hospital Johnson, Claude M., 3604 Wentworth ave- Tue, seaip wound, at Thirty-ftth and Halsted strects; Providant hospital. Jackson, Max, Memphis, Tenn.; County hospital. King, Frank, 3765 Rhodes avenue, eleht gealp ‘wounds and. other” injuries in: ‘Mictea “at, 'S.. Wabash avenue and Adams ‘strest; belleved to be dying: County nospitar, Lanoly, Harold, 26, 3823 Grand boulovard, cuis ‘about body: Provident. hospital. Leavens, J. tn 2715 Wederal street, eaten at ‘rnirty-fifth and State streets; Geatca at Desting station: taken home Les, Eden, 2634 Calumet avenue, shot in abdomen at Thirty-fyst and." Wabagi avenue; Provident hospital, Liflan, doseph, ehot at Thirty-fth and State streets, Martin, George, 15, 4531 Vincennes ave- nue, ‘lacerations; Provident hospital. Mayes, Jame, 42, 1483 Evans strect, shot Jn right hand; ‘Provident hospital Moon, Martin, Davenport? Iowa; Cottage ‘Grove station. Moore, George, 2448 S. Deartorn street, ‘abdomen punctured ‘by pickets “while fumning tence at Thirty-fourth street and indiana avenue; Dearborn hospital. Pary, William, 6410 S- Stato street, skuli froctured at Sixty-eighth and ‘State; County’ hospital. Pittman, James A. Loutsvillo, Ky., 8. Clark street station. Pounds, Murphy, 1806'S. Stato atrest, Iro- ‘quols’ hospital, Routkes, Ws, 38, 3633 S. Wabash avenue, face bruised: ‘Trovident_ ospitgy Raymond, Horace, 4500'S. Statewstreet, beaten at Forty-seventh atroet entranes to-stock yards. Reed, Kelly, 2920 8. Dearborn atreet. shot oth head at ‘Thirty-ftth and 8. Wabash avenue: Provident hospital, Reese, Willlarn, 362 S. Dearborn street shot in rleht lex at Thirty-sixth and S State streets; Provident hospital Reynolds, Robert, no address, veaten at ‘Twenty-fourth and Wentworth avenuo; amessengor boy: Dearborn hospital. Rucks, William, 3i, 3832'S. Wabath ‘ave- nue," skull fractured at “Thirty-O¥th strect and S: Wabash avenue: may die. Sanford, Elmer, 713 B. Forty-ith street Shot ih left shoulder at Porty-(ttth and State strecis; Bridowell hespltar Smith, Thomas, ‘2950 "Prairie avenue, Tacefationa of ‘head and’ bods; Gaunt} 03 Spencer, Ernest, 3431 Calumet avenuo, ‘Strange, Luther, 5:24 8, Stato otreet, akull fractured at Fifty ninth street and S. Ashland avente: County hospitals Stammer, Hubert, 480. Cottage. Grove ‘avenue, skull. tractured “at. Forty=pevs enth and Racine avenues County hos- pital ~ Beton ‘Snyder,’ Mlee: Vertans, 2033) & - Clark irect, Benton at Thirty-hrat cand Fes streets; home. Truesdell. Emmansel,. 31, 9008 Grand ‘venuey-ahot in head; taken to Provic dent hospital; will die, Tate, Edward, 6527 State street, beaten Tense a erencon snes ee olicermeni ne “station. -THte, Nealon, brother of award, sate adéreas. : Willlame; “Misa Carrloy 4554. & State qtreot, ‘beaten at Thifty-drat and’ Kos West, Ainert; (18 EL Wortyastxthi street, Gat’ ‘and’ ‘brulseds: ‘at Forty seventh Streot'entrance to stock yards: Stock Yards hospital. ita a A.MESSAGE FROM TABORIANS Springfield, M1, Aug. 1—Thirty-two years go Taborians went from this city to Mobile, Ala, and. elected Sir J. H, Hopeen as C.G, 3. He was suc- ceeded. by Sir G. B. Phelps, and he was succeeded by Sir. A. J. Burton of |Cairo temple, Fourteen years ago you ‘came to the same city. and the same tomple to select and elect your hum. ble servant, and the best 1 could suy to you, if elated, Mr. Finnie would do his best to make ‘Taborian musto ring from Cairo to Chicago. And for four- teen years ho’ has had some of the Yery beet help that Illnots could af- ford: - s ‘Sir knights and daughters, looking back fourteen years with only: 1,424 members, counting sir knights and daughter, maids and pages, with $1,386.45 In debt. ‘They were back 380 and $80 with some of the grand of- cord and $325 behind with endowment and could mot pay yp. But he found A valuable sentence#*You can And it it, you. will” : Today we can say with praise to God from whom all blessings flow, that we have raised the endowment ‘trom $60 to $100. ‘Then look at our beautiful Rome at Duquoln, $2,200, with an ad- dition of two rooms for uso of in- mates at a cost of $335; Improvements 9p barn cost $180, and’ total cost of 2,605. ‘Louls F. Finnte, Just recently elected chief prand mentor of the Knights and ‘Daughters of Tabor. is one of Spring- feld’s most widely Known citizens, The ‘best evidence of his efficiency and wide popularity. is the fact tbat he has for many years been repeatedly elected to ‘the same office. | Mr. Finnie {s Interested In- every- thing looking to tho upbullding of tho Race, His material success has been ‘notable, and his nffability, sterling ‘raits of character and uniform cour tesy have been the outstanding fac- tora In his life. Charitable, Intelli- Sent, of Hberal views and broad sym- pathjes. Mr. Finnio stands as one of the foro- most represenjatives—the kind of man ‘that gives strength and dignity to the Race. Mr. Finnle is aiso influential In the ‘polltcal and fraternal lite of the ‘elty, “Yast fall he was elected to the dis trict conforence that met in Danville Mureh 25 and 26, 1919. ‘The 26th of ‘March Mr. Finnie and Hon. A. A. Low- Ty, attorney at law, were olected as delegates to the nonual conference ‘which meets in Springfield in Septem- ber next. Mr. Finnie was alto elected /at the electroal collere on May 22 at Alton, and Prof. A. Malone of Poro college was elected to represent Spring- field and Quincy districts of the gen- gral conferenco at St Louls, fo, in ee eee fo be eS | ae ae ea | ae fC FE eS ~~ T \ AN a a NILE QUEEN — “FOR or AND SKIN” eft BETTER THAN THE BEST |. Nile Queen Whitener and Clegyser ay Nile Queen Hair Beautifier tie ot Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades . e Nile Queen Cold Cream z i Nile Queen Veqetios Cream °- 7 Nile Queen Rouge Re . Nile Queen Cream Balm *~" % @ Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy * "Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo % : . 50c Each : Me FREE 2itedtgsct FREE . . Manufactured by the - i. TKRSHNIRCHEMICAL CO. _ 312 South Clark =~ = Dept. D !*' CHICAGO, ILL. ; For sale at-all drug stores and first-class Beauty Shops. If: your druggist.does not have it, write us, and send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency, ; . Along the’ medical line it. is the Breatest of all God’s gifts, and ts called Ray-Cura, because it cures by rays. We have not yet found a disease that it cannot’ cure, excapt catarrh, the soupeo of which 19 ander the siull ang makes it impossible for the rays to poss through. Ray-Cura fs not gn In- ternal medicing and cures Uke heat curea the hands of cold. Cures Jungs, eatery spinal (backache) disenas, Readacie, blood polsoning, rhewnatinas malaria, dropsy, fermale sickness and fall troubles that cause pain; also |Ulcers“of the"largest-and worst types: Ieriuste forever, “No waste, “Write for Printed matter, Address Ray-Cura Company, 246-80, Bighth ‘strest, Phila- delphia, Pa, a al Gassed to Death At Bottom of Well Danville, Ve. Aug. 1—Gassed. to death In the bottom of a 70-foot well was the fate of William Leftwich, age 23, of Almagro, at Bannerville, 2 near- by suburb. A crew of men bad been at work for eome days lowering the Jevel of the well,.which was dry. In order to &.t through rock nitro-glyce- Fine: was” ‘boing “used. for’ bissding charges. ..Leftwich descended. the well to discover why a charge: Iaid the eve- ning previously. had-falled.to explode. About half way down he was beard coughing, ‘The crow endeavored to pull him to the top, but Leftwich's les ‘caught, and the gas, known as any- lintrite, caused bis-death, He made but one oytery. very BOYS NEARLY DROWN Peorla, 1), Aug 1—Little Frankie Banks, I-year-old gon of C. 1. Banks, 1008 State street, fell into a twenty: foot cistern and ‘would have drowned had it not been for his «creams, which attracted help. Solves Housing Problem: -~ ; By Living: in-Coop Philadelphia, Aug. ee. ‘Barnes solved the hoysing problam-by lUving in-@ chicken house on Linden ‘avenue. He took. out. a: permit for « chinken house and:thon used‘it as a dwelling. ‘He was arrested by Building Inspector Kerfear gt ag) $25 by the justice of ‘the pence, city makes no charge for chi¢kem house permits, but does for houses, Barnes was allowed to sign his own: bail bond to appear ‘be~ fore Squire Jones on’ Aug. 2 to learn what he fs to do with the baflding. 3 ‘co: 2:ASSOCIATED:NEGRO-PRESS: ‘Annevnces the establishment of {ts Chicage office, Tue Associated Negro’ Presa will serve Race papers everywhere with the tmportant news of the day, We will be glad to recelve nows items of foterest affecting the Dusingas, nocial, civic and political interests of the Race 310 SOUTH GLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL, a “TELEPHONE WABASH 2497 = Ne - LIVER OUT OF ORDER?: For your liver, kidneys and stomach sake, don’t neglect) act. at once, Use Salem’s Green Tablets. For backache, headache, constipation, biliousness and coated tongue, Try it.end be affijeat. All drug stores, or direct, 25c, from . ee SALEM LABORBTORIES 2 4656. WENTWORTH AVE, CHICAGO, iLL, = een AG ritaraas Stine ae Nac ad ee Bie race Rave Pelee 7 hae ec team co Pay ten eS: hae se - a an Ce en: ahs eee = 9 ee Le a cr faa 4 beget aoe aa BN a el a So eee ee mee WORKER: 1S: BURIED: a z ALIVE: IN: TRENC! L tS : mie th te Ue Ee mon, an employe of the George: , Construction company, mot: hin: deat Gently, oss, was: working with, went eral other laborers at sinking a treraiy some forty-feet long and twenty feek deep, which was to contain a conduis. of the cgeulating eretem of the naw Rr euP ats whetthe meee work in ‘the trench’ Iandalde toot, placo and buried him, Wig ere QONDEADSNOOLDUNDSUNEDUDTSOUSNNSOUETONG! tat Brown skit le ike "me Pls ccdkey and tote te ervbede, MRS. E. G. FULTON. | “+ THE CHICAGO APY = DEFENDER / : : ' INGE % 1 EAMESTHNSE: pile eee rN ! SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919] ae ns SEES EE AECIESECT MEGASS CCUIRE a é MT, VERNON MATTERS F salary, A “feature "wag, tao peso: "Fiery Orators Condemn’ Unjust] Sesion MirTes ARTY (Sct see nse TURES ‘ . Link, 251 South Eighth avenue, Je S.Dike, at present on the county court : ¢ T ‘ t, Predicti away attending the funeral of ‘her pene oe ae, need, ete $ tm friend, Mrs, Harrlg of | Saratoga je on account ‘of hie atte : reatment, Fredicting a Springs, # Airs, G. i. Hactis ts visitng tas In” consestion with the ‘Sevan . : her, friend, aire, Austin of Tiublin, case, whieh the Defender 0. bltver! ot New Fra Gia Bierce, Louls td A. Mine, ao a Mt | biases slik iG Saree ove : WwW from overseas, have returned home aie! ane james’ Pres-;other returned men from the war Dr. i safe to thelr families and are in splen- Saaad Gasatal Van tha pyterian church, Chaplain Arthur ‘good: aie THe nei 's HY Earn of Se War, BTeekirms N. To AU. 1—tteating] _ Proponed Garafval or Hartam | Raskin, we mene overtend ‘with the|"¥" emoclauons’ Astomee oP ene pine —_—_—_—— city, who recently arrived from over-|that the great Republican party of the| Beginning Monday, Oct. 61 and * A~ showed 435 stereopticon| tures a Sens, Malted ‘his tune, Mrs Node, 287 [county would hold am open conference | eUdine, Friday. Get’ 1s, Nace. peopie| Mea tnd three Teele ot motion pic-| several oie mere bd metee Lh eae Titiate Monroe ‘Trotter, who re- introduclng the fexlowing, speakers | out Ninth avenues alan hia brother. nnd. for the frst time, aca: voters] ee erlem wil ali acrangesient are] {MF88 OF our teeope in ance, he| Saving am apparently” please tis, contly returned from Patls’ spoke be.| who ussaied every form at urpacticy | i Carman, sit: South Hituh aventes > Earried out bo treated toa carnival groom of the church was oF Breit e fore % Inthe wathesing wt Palace Cas {ait injustice arrayed -uininse. the |The choir of Macedonia church wene| Ould be granted a reat voice in tho| and festival. ‘he inst four days are | eabuclty when the pictures were| wes Srestly. Seplacnien bur ener ae ore a Ince Ca [ Race: Rev. KR. M. Bolden, Prot. Wha: | Portchester last Sunday to sing: |naming of candidates, our local cor-|to be days of apecial feasting and Jol- | S0Wn for the first ume ‘n.Amerlca.| audlonce was told how Ar. Claman sino Sunday afternoon and related the |iey, Revs, George Frazier Miller, W.|The trip was enjoyed by nil. * Rev. S. [respondent Journayed to Kismet ‘Teme lifeation aa it ts to be known as car-|DF- Rankin viewed tho 25 slides first,|ceau had given permeation to hows many diMeulties that confronted nim) S. ‘Holder, Counselor James D. Carr, |S- Hoya of the A.M. , church madslyie inst ‘hursday night. Jy nlval week Miss Grotchen Ten Eyck | x0laining each as st was shown. Tho| Pan-African conference in Paria re. In hie successful citore to do elfective | Goose Te: Wibecin, Licut, 0. 1, aie: | fving trip to, Philadelphia tost week | 22-8 Y might, July £4, tol aided ‘by members of the, New ork| Pletures showed our troops at work] comin cies Dooce itor Ee .. Work in France—gaining a recognition | Kuine, Charles C. Allison und Dr, Wm.|on business . * Miss Ernestine Reid, |Set first hand information and com-|Charity Bureau and a large force of 294 at play, In tho interesting photos| mcr Lioyd George had both retuced Of ‘the. Race's cause, whlch drotter | Sinclile of Philadelphia, who. intro- [188 Soyth Sighth avenue, ia, visiting [aro the Snfluence of the reprevanta. | olunteer workers, will lead in tho | WAS One “Y* croup, among whom were | the, Frensnmasercionee eee une gated she’ White-man's case an well |dvced Slonroe ‘votter ae’ great en-|lier Grandmother, Mrs... Seal, at [tives of 20000 Teac voters: with, tho] =¥2! DUECADE Mrs, ‘Aaalo Hontoa and Mrs. Helen| ously applauded e speaker talked for an hour and a|efactor who came to us ft a falr|Si6 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, N. ¥. * Hs Senet: ig, both of whi ve i Fine nd a reporters aad: hundreds of | Worn ws from a fale life thousand dollar rally atthe A. xc [!AueNCs and importance of the Raco| _ Tendered Farewell Party __|samone Now Yorkers. In showing week Game Remanse Movies ~/ spectators left the hall, there seemed Ralee Quick Collection ©, chureh last Sunday was a success, |‘Oters ih Chicago. Comparisons are] prookiyn, N. ¥, Aug, 1-—A numbor| tteF Plotures, the lecturer remarked) ,,Te° first two motion pictures wen fo be no Iet tip. ‘Three’ thousand men| go, “a ‘They raised $222 that day, nnd but for [Sometimes odious, but they wilt bel ge qoekwm No Ya Aug, 1—A number | that, out of 7,000 “Y" workers who) ‘Ken of life around. Camp. Romanst “ ghd omen oat pallens Tntening To ,ca"egnze anid that, ratter should [tg weather they "would mave ‘eigea /Ade-, One, thing wae noticed, that | curday svonine last ae ahs Home ot] Me teascone the teas, Dut Bs men, ana| 804, were named “Phe city of oe jacM. Trotter, who received thundering | M 9 curs on ils work, and | {G60 nt tennt. © On Suny a1 a most gee [over f @. convention was, on | Sore Egg shame. of | 20 women were of our Race, "Like| Monge” They showed the camp tite hpi frequently for his empiae 1ytmeinoes, G2gCt7 wae nisl on iucal isi wag experienced by alla) ,oPet one, the Pine Teaian nande o¢| ME and MPs, G0: ven. 9, St pe ~ SNS | ofthe sia fabth and si6th pioneer Sppranse, frequently, for Ms cmPMUe the platcorm. Stany” politicians. were | Seale Hiurmane: taapee ee ehe Mona rm ‘executive, com: °, eu Seon, | Intantry. “to thexe men was given the Beneral welfare of the Race. john 2 | Roteent and thoes seeking che ovina | Vornon “Nightingale,” at the beautitul | tte, Jacob Livingston Cwhteoy, waal Sc §"sothid earatten wen seeped : Erewsome task of alge ‘yp the bods Royall of the Civic League presided, | 10" for aldermen ursed the audience | residence of Mrs, W. M. Holsten at Oak |8een in running the convention, and|S;C-, 4 splendid collation was served} = Annona nip ine {ies from the battlefeld and removing : More Ice for Families .B. P. Hannon, feld supervisor ot tho’ mayor's committes, lias granted G. aM, Crawford's request to give a larger supply of ice daily for distribu- Hon inthe Race section of Harlem at P.'S, $9, Lenox avenue and 135th st Hundreds more of our families wil get dally supplies of Ice. Crawford Jhas churge of the ice station in Har- em \S_ Establish Women’s Dept. ‘2 1n anticipation of future needs of the Jgommunity which It seryes, there has ‘Beon established at the North Mariem ‘Club, formerly Hayward Unit No. 14 of the War Camp Community Service, @ department for women. Tho or- ganization of the women and girls of ‘the community for mutual help In vo- cational, educational and_receatlonal Work Js'the aim of this department. ; ss Gharlle Thorpe Banqueted @ Charlo Thorpe. one of the most pop- Eaar men in Hiriem, wax. tenierct “Banquet and clam bake last ‘Thrsdes -evening in his own back yard, 36. W. 435th street. Tho fontival was! charge of -. J. Plant, the eatorer, a%- slated by Fred Feranradean. An eight Eoures menu was served, starting With Steamed clams, to. watrmelam und Beverages from % of 1 per vent to 275 per cont’ Were hinhly ‘enjoyed. Tie Bftatr wan n welcome home to Chari, Just brcke from france. ‘The’ cool. ae: Tosphere in the. yard. maite. lt ensoy- Abie for eversbndy. Singing. “danny and Joking until a tate hour was. th order. Oncar Hammerstein. dropned inand_flled everybody. with enh Biasm with his many Jokes, iddte Brann acted as tonstmaster. Prom: -Rent among’ those present were. Atss Rate Shaffer: John Fant. of Buffalo, N.Y dames Nelson and many others foo numerous to mention. ‘he tumult Kept op tll tho wee houra of the Morning, when the Jolly ounch sang, EDIT We Meet Again,” and went home with a smile, Free Excursion for the Children Through the efforts of Ferdinand Q. Morton assistant district ‘attorncs: Rew York city. the city” steamboat Correction han "been secure! for Fiver and. hartor exeuraion this Sats Urday. “Five. imindred ekott have Been’ placed with “Mnjor Wm. tiuber Tackson, director of. Unit No. 14, War Camp Community” Service, to, be ali tributed to the wives ‘nd’ children a foldiers and mailurs of the great. war Silk’ will he served tree. of. charge Parents. will pring. tholr lunches And Srovide: containers: for mili Ieenders “for games and singing will be on hand “fo make things plensant forthe ell Gren. A dand will furnish music, ‘He oat teaves East 47th street and Hare Tem fiver at 10 a.m. sharp. After five Hours sniting: Iwill return to the fame landing about 2 p.m. ‘cho Tay Sard Motor Corps thi assist in. the mad Motor Sone Miss Jones at Convention Miss Alice Jones, sinter of Phi Jones, business manager st tho Chi- Gere Detenders Tutt tho city ‘Tuesday fof philadelphia to ‘attend’ the War Simp ‘Community convention, TALKING ABOUT Hair Grower Why Not Try Indol? ei VLA as ar Brings marvelous results, Makes kinky hate straight. Bleechoi, inant akin whitener, makes the face beautiful, BIG SPECIAL OFFER Wo will send you, propald, anywhere nthe Us Se for $1.30 1 box (Goo) Hatt Grower, 1 box’ ie) ‘marvslous Gloss The for’ struisening: nnd 1 dar (S00) buperd akin whitener, “Liberal samples tipom receipt of six (6e) cents in atarnpa, Welto a for iteracure and. particulars for agency. ‘Always Look for the Elephant Indo Laboratories Corporation 2257 Seventh Avenuo, N. Y. City q A r i SYSTEM and | PREPARATIONS Correspondence Course MME, ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE (2 WEST 1350 ST. NEW YORK Horoscope and Character Reading Free Seng 2te for oe marvrinne Perfume Suchet ee soldat of Pluie shoeike sou hose te wsccn in aetee nf ike” wil be gent pat | ES RANEN ES! Boos New Mookie, ane introducing the following speakers, who usgalied ‘every form of hypoeriey and “injustice arrayed ateainst — the Race: Rev. RM. Bolden, Prof. Wha- ley, Revs, George Frazier Miller, W. S. Holder, Counselor James D.. Carr, George 2. Wibecan, Lieut, 0. 18, So: ‘Kaine, Charles €. Alison and De. Wm, ‘Sinclair of Philadelphia, who. intro- duced Monroe ‘Trotter ag'a great ben- efactor who came to us from a. fal world. Rale Quick Collection Some one sald that Trotter should have money to carry on hls Work, and in three minutes. $2817 was piled on tho platform. “Many ‘politicians. were present and those seeking the noma: Won for aldermen ‘urged the. audience to support them. All the speakers more or less preached the doctrine of fores Rs a eoumeraction to the doctrine of conservatism. Every wrong AR at- facked and George Wibecan hold false foadersiip accountable for mans’ errors of the Race. ‘The audionce became. #0 enthused over the oratory attacks that Throughout the assembly there. were muttrings, and “at tmes the. entire body. rose’ and. sanctioned | whatever Was said In reference to demanding or taking tho rights and tberties cf full Hedged Amerieana.. ‘Thon the audicnec repeatedly yelled to white reporters to publish thelr grateful attitude towards France ‘and ‘their condemnation of American. projudico and. lawlessness ig was a Trotter audlence and ‘Trotter Was halted as the foremost leatler of tho Equal tights League and of ol Raco in America. Aitia Gata Dake aks: Patrolman Thomas Crawford, 29, at- ached to the 1 10ith Street ‘station was held in $1,000 bait in the Marie court by Magistrate Charles ©. Simms Sunday" on a charge of felonious ik: Sault, Crawford. wa atrented after the tiisenarge of Charles Atetinews, Jeaty ‘driver, 1881 ‘Fhird avenue, whom the officer’ hail arraigned in court on iu charge of disorderly conduct Mat: thews, Wilose head was covered With handages, said he was retitening home Saturday’ evening and saw ten White men around. his atttamobile, One of the men was ‘in the ‘et of cranking the car. He protested. and then they remarked, “We are just golng to take Te“ apine Matthews sata he Spranx Into his car to prevent Ith be- Ing. stolen just ne the ‘olesr arrived on the recone and disperse the crovrd, ‘As he was doing s0 a white man struck the ‘omicer over the hesd. ‘Phen the policeman arrested ‘Matthews, striking hima at the same time. He sirucle the man soveral blows over tho head with- out provocation, “After. Magistrate [Simms liad heard the story of the of- flcer. whe cinimed. that tho. prisoner had“ dravn a ‘knife and. that some White mon had struck Matthews, the Ailbt of the pollceman was dishelloved. On the testimony ot Mrs. Edna Sint- thows, the prisoner's wife, and Mrs, Marie’ 3Tnrria_of 1830 “Third avenue, Who corroborated tho story told. by Matthews, the charge aztinst the man vax withdrawn, The magistrate. eid that the arrose had been unjust, illegal and unwarranted. "Do Yor want t inake a complaint against the oiflcer?” sked “the magistrate at Mtruttows Upon receiving an alfirmativr reply. warrant was iimmedkitely drawn. and the policeman Tocked wn. Celebrate Libesta's lndenendence A group of prominent citizens of Now York and i delegation repreweat- ing the republic of Liberia. were on the yeception committee of the Lihierta Natal Day celebration, which began Saturday atternoan in ‘the auditoriun of Metropolitan Baptist ehureh,— The celebration was to he under the diree- Uon of Dr. Ernest Lyon, consul gen- eral Liberia, but he sent a. telegram expressing regret that he could: not attend. John. Bruce presided, in- traducing Counselor Clifton G. A, French, ‘who delivered the address af welcome, A’ brass band played special sclectionn and Rov. T. Wileom Fllerar spoke. ‘The Liberian flag was unfuried While ushers ‘distributed smallor flags throughout the audience. Others on the program were Cornelius W.. Me- Dougald, who spoke: reading hy ‘Mme, Nenrietta Vinton Davis, a_poom dedi- cated to the republic o¢ Liberia, and Rev. Dr, Casell, president of Liberia College, ‘who read the proclamation of the republic and related the. urgent ‘educational needs in tho highest grades ‘of Liberia's schools. “From. Dr. Cas- sell’s address the audience seemed to Feallze the Progreasivencss of the 7: years of lifo that Liberia has seen. Banquet Monday Monday evening, at 9:30, a banquet was held at the DeVan, while Inter in the night the celebration ended with a fone star ball at St. Mark's hall, at which many young people were noted. About 100 invited uests were Drosent at the banquet. The entire celebra- ton was under charge of Rev. H. N. B, Cassell, chairman; Prot. F. Wileom Biegor, seerotary, and Tarrison Cc. Powell, treasurer. “Besides these the official’ committee consisted of Coun- selor C. G. A. Freneh, John FE, Britee and Arthur Schambere. while tha off Jelat escort to the official committee was made up of several prominent la- dies, C. C. Allison Jr, was tonstmaster at the banquet, after which there were A serles of tonsta proposed and -an- Swered by several prominent persons Women Voters Hold Convention Jamalea, N. ¥., Aug. 1—The Wom- en's Republican “Cub, of Jamaica, T- 1, of which Mrs. A. ‘Barnes te presi- dent, hela: their frst convention July 25 at Richmond Hill Casino. ‘The ob- Ject of the convention was to bring About a feeling of unity between the varlons political clubs among women. At the opening srasion 12 clubs were represented. Miss M. FR. Lyons al Brooklyn presided over the afternoon session, Among. the speakers were Miss Grace Campbell, Counselor a, Gosoy. Mine. Pauling. Dempsey, Mrs. A. Tolliver. “Mme. Mf. Waller’ Prench Lieut. W. Bazil, Hon, Edgar F, Hazel- ton, Nicholas M. Pete, W. 2. Hazel- ton: ‘It is planned to hold these con- ventions yearly. ae Renn | eke OER ce | agleherson A. Davis of Davia & Davis Corporation, who conduct a chain of sterea in Harlem, and said to be the only Race member of the federal food board, News York city, acted as chalr- man of the delegation that ‘was’ re- sponsible for the. Abyssinian ‘mission appearing at the Metropolitan Baptist church Sunday. At the request of the commission a special grant was per- mitted by the government. afflelal to appear at the Harlem edifice, for which Mr. Davis was maatly reavoneible. MT. VERNON MATTERS Mount Vernon, N. ¥., Aug. 1—Mrs. Link, 251 South Eighth avenue, 4s away attending the funeral of her friend, Mrs, Harrls of Saratoga ‘Springs, * Mrs, C. 1. Harris ts visiting her friend, Mrs, Austin of Hublin, S C. * H. Dutree, C. Louis and A. Muse from oversens, have returned” home safe to thelr families and are in splen- aid health, * 1, Carman of New York sity, who recently arrived from over- seas, visited his aunt, Mrs. Node, 157 South Ninth avenues ‘ais his brother, &, Carman, 447 South Fitth avenue. * ‘The choir ‘of Macedonia church went ( Portchester Iast Sunday to sing, ‘The trip was enjoyed by all, * Rev. 5. Royd of the A.M. E, church made a flying trip to Philadelphia last week fon Lusiness . * Allss Ernestine Rold, 183 Soyth Eighth avenue, is, visiting her grandmother, Mrs. R. F. Smith, ut S76 Gatex aventie. Brooklyn, N.Y. ‘The thousand dollar rally atthe’ A. ‘N © church last Sunday was a success, They raised $222 that day, and but, for the “weather they would’ have ralyea 3500 at least. * On July 11 a most de- Highttul visit’ was experlenced by Miss Sadle Mumans, Inpwn as the Mount Vernon “Nightingale,” at the beautiful renldence of Mrs, W. M. Holsten at Oak Beach, 1. 1. * Mount Calvary Baptist Sunday xehool was very well attended last Sunday in spite of the bad weath- or. ‘The young people are interested in the Sunday school work. * J.B. Pol- lar Is much better. * James Scott is home fvom the hospital, whero he un- derwent an operation. "He 1s, getting along fine. * KR. Harvey was taken sick fn the barber shop recently, but is much better at this writing. © Mrs. A, Woodson, 263 South Eighth avenue, re- turned home from it two weeks" stay fn Philadelphia visiting ¢rlends. + The an- nual plente of the Laptist Mission Sun: day school on July 31 was a grand affair, ‘The mission is growing. "ov. G. AW. Dickins Is pastor. * On lon Sunday evening a lantern silde ploture was given at Macedonia Baptist church on the life of Joseph, At 3 p. im. Rev, Nelson and hits flock worshiped at Be- thesda ehuren in Portenester, N.Y. the cholr furnishing the musle. As the eather was 30 intensely hot,” many of the congregation sought the coal Uerezea of ‘the ocean. ‘The Sunday school outing is going to be held a Rye Reach, Aug. 7 * Services were well attended at tha A. M. E. church, the receipts for the day bein 290. Rev, Bosd, the pastor, preached. from John: * Mrs. E. Roberson wishes to thank all who helped to make her entertainment Ja success. * Mr Jackson of Cortiand street line just returned from over- seas, * Master IF. Saunders of Seventh avenue ‘fs quite ‘iil In the hospital, * ‘The Sunday xchool had a vig session un Sunday. There was a large num- her of adults present. All are_look- ing forward to the plenle at Rye Beach, Rev. Deskins preached. * Mra. J. t Pollard fs still on the sick list, but cents: Spear. HARLEM BRIEFS An unkenwn man told the police that he liad been robbed Monday. In the hallway of 19 W. 186th street, * Papers carrying accounts of the Wash- Ington riots sold Ike hot cakes. tn Harlem last week. * Macintosh, known as “Traps the Drummer," is back In Gotham utter a successtul southern and western trip. * Dead dogs are plentiful In Harlem. * ‘The controversy between A soldier and ‘a woman. on the stairs of the Harlem River Casine fast Monday night Wns catled @ family affair by the soldier, who told the soe- cial aflicer to keep out of It, * It has hoon reported that the Day Star Rap- Hist’ Church of Washington Helghts will move to W. 10ih street In the near future. * ‘The 15th Infantry Rand and two companies ut the resiinent marched through Harlem Sunday’ en Joute to Olympic Fleld, where guard mount was held: “* 1, “Murray hos opened a vegetable and feult stand ai 132d streot and 7th avenue, * Carroll Chaplin, known as “Buscer," ts bxek At the Leroy Performers’ League, Bus ter ag been in France with the Tut falocs. * Religious meetings on the streets of Harlem are becoming more humerous. * Miss Mamie Tohineon of Baltimore, who has heen in the clty the guest of Mr. and Afrs, Oscar Ben- son of the Defender. left Wednesday for Newport, R. J. * The police say thes have a fino’ on, the youth who have been holding up collectos In 136th. st hetwoon Lenox and Firth. * Mr. O'NeM superintendent of Harlem nospital, 15 enjoying his vacation. * Hundreds 0} our peopl regularly go to. Ue race track at Empire Cliy on Saturdays, + Herbert Harrison, editor and lecturer has been speat:ing on Lenox avenue during the week. * A. few bonthiacks are charning § cents for a shine, ye they do tess business than the Greeks who charge 10 cents. * white man came Into Tarlem last ‘Thursday look ing for our women. An hour afterward he way yelling murder In W. 136th strect claiming that a. woman — had robbed him, * Watt Terry, president of the Terry itolding corporation, with & chain of houses on W. 140th street pleaded before the mayor's committe: on rent profiteering last weele” tha! with his former rents he was loving $1,059 a year. He sald that an ad- vance of 20 per cent would Just cover hie @nadns:. Auto and Wagon Collide ‘An automobile ran Into the express wagon of 7. N- Jackson at the ceener OF atu sizeat and Lenos avenue Test Saturday: night. infuring the notes, bat the driver excnped without isietor ae In'waileved’ that the horse's. eg’ was Broken. a ed Sennie Butter Returns Rennie Butler, former’ eporting weiter for ihe Amsterdam. Nowe: and Diner publlcationn'tn thie citys arrived fn’ Now ‘Yorke during. the weele from Philadelphia. Butler has been at the aval vaso” hospital "in France ‘st months. "He contemplates re-entering the Journaltstte eld. Mme. G. J. Walker nee $250,000 ate $250, HOME vin2a tEwAno ow zHE mUDEoN FROW REAL Futon ON BOT Cakbs (AND EreUn iM wonoRe fe'Eow sear ive on tio 1 tacgo son ghtae of Mines Wille Maer History of the American Negro in the Great World War By Hons W alles Seesey Ag sotterittte, preclieal emt, tetrmatic lt patie rete ent tnerpaties Wetec tasters shan, Sten oth STIS A2F Revie sts aslae” Get Beaute inurtine: aed cea eins Siti ans esstes creer Mee oi seta tmaca! Wie, Set Se fait telling. lasirnctions, "We can ‘allot. 234 Chars KEEP Sia wee te yo ‘Send postoffice vaoney orders always, Ageots uit oaks G10. a0" €10'2 Cay OF tee eens Mute Art.Publishing Co. 208 West 64th St. New York City | if You Want to Hake Big Wioney! We Recommend for Big Profits, Quick, Large and Substantial Dividends TEXAS CRUDE OIL COMPANY Capital, stock, $2,000,000. contals over 60.000 neres of and in Texas, Assets over 42,775,006. "Mave at present 11 predueing Wells, driling 1 Wells ‘and.€ Feady'to rill’ Paya 22% dividends, payable quarterly, Shares $2.00 ‘cach, Which wo telleve will Ko fo $5.00 at once and to #1000 before the end of the year, Not less than ten shares will be sold for all cash. 25 shares or more, Snesinied down, one-third In 90 days, balance in 60 Gays UNITED STATES METAL CAP AND SEAL CO. Eapltat stock, $5,000.00, Common stock, $4,000,000, Par value $10.00, Manu- facturing of Metal Seal Cap that nts any’ bottle ean or Jar that Ss in every day, common use, which te being sold {o most of the leading Wholesale Houses in the country, This company has no outstanding debts, They have over $100,000 surplus In the treasury. Price of siuures, $7.00, for a short time only. We be- iieve this stock ts easily worth $20.00 or more. [rom —— SoRORIP FIO FoR sree Not less than § shares sold for all Tan again a= | gaat! BT ahtes at tore onertied + Sis BO at. Soap eee! ey | Dear Sher 1 Neevhy peers sassasconsens | Follow the succoseful broker and wares of the Ital Stoc sscseresseosece © POU Will receive big dividends am * ie NRE AS jarze prtces for stock when you wish Paneer rea |e et [RES eae rote ne] Ly He PORTER & 69, thing sisi coeninnspaiarsecesncraatane 2306 Seventh Ave, | aietmenwicinonnainree| gy Invi eters ono Morningside 9765-. City nod State, ssssssesersessseeereee | nafas steers | NEW YORK CITY nate Cash oF maser one 7 Years’ Experience Sila iat aula caaeaalataiaielaiaia cA . BERRY &G ROSS, Inc. . : : : Saee 7 Original Capital, . $10,000 | . eee Wee PAR VALUE §5 PER SHARE «| 1 Ape a eS A ' Sie ieee Sa oie { ‘| ae Present Capital, $100,000 . Be eS p eee PAR VALUE $10 PER SHARE . Ree ees Laan | Se kee ao as We offer 3,000 shares at $10.00 \ |e Leet! each for a limited period only, DIVI- | . eee aa DENDS paid yearly as net proceeds of | S fii Resets) the business will warrant, : \ Re eee) \ Sg Sc giemianieeiicdetentattnme a 7 eRe ane vae Berry & Ross, inc. Ysera cata: Factory, 36-38 W. 135th St, | Ele Ste Bete aber New York City 4 REPUBLICAN PARTY HOLDS CONFERENCE Brooklyn, N. ¥. Aug, 1—Hearing that the groat Republican party of the county would hiold an open conference and for the first time Race: voters would be granted a real voice in tho naming of candidates, our local cor- respondent Journeyed to Kismet Tem- ple, last ‘Thursday night, July 24, to Set’ frst hand information and com- Pare the influence of tho repreyenta- tives of 20,000 Race. voters with the Influence and importance of the Race Voters tn Chicago. Comparisons are sometimes ‘odious, but thoy wilt be made. One thing was noticed, that even though the convention was on “open” one, tho "fine Italian hand" of the chairman of the executive com- mittee, Jacob Livingston Cwhite), was seen in’ running the convention, and our delegates were Ike the little chit, “seen but not heard.” One noticeable fenture was that the First ‘assembly district wax on tho Job with ‘not only {ts special delegate, J. D. Nixon, but had moro regularly “elected delegates to the county committee than any other district. They were Edgar Gas- saway, I. S, Walker, T. P, Moseley, Mrs, At. ‘Lawton and Mrs, M. Moore Others seen were G. W. A Murray. of the 224 A D, Sergeant Jones of the 5th A. D., vill MeFarland of the 11th A. D.. Chester Jackson of the 2%4, and several others, As has always. heen, the machine was in control, ind it fs regrettable that the Taco has no Rep: resentative on the executive commit. tec, which fs composed of one man from each district. In all, the machine constitutes 23 men, and the Race, with £0,000 or moro votes, has no tepre- Sentutive, though it ts the balance. of Power. “At” the county. conterenee there ‘were 2148 delerates, and it Is easily seen that the Raco'y seattered few, who were ike sheep without n shepherd, needed some one in the high county council to sco that wa get i fair share of the narty spoils, not nee- essarily county offices, but’ at least more then $5 a day on election day of 38 a day ax cleetion clerks. Of course, the recognition of the voters was an advance ‘step, yet more Is to ve de- sired: this slep in itsolt was due. to the ‘outspoken attitude af. Tiace leader In the Ist A. D. who told atter Race men, who thought it was a Kood plan, but ‘they stole this man's. thun- der.” However, we will not name the father of this’ {den, for our Intormer aid not desire his name used, neither aid he want the name of. the leader from the 1st A. D. used. Yet It is the consensus of opinion that this. leader from the Ist A. D, is tho best Race man as a county leader, for he has the courage to go to the front and will speak up for the Race, and he has no axes to grind. One feature that seems. to bear out:,tho {den is that nrlor do the conferdsice all nien. talked to this man and got his {deas, but ng always has been the case in the coun- & there dx no tendency to follow any one man, for everybody wants to be a tender.’ ‘The thme Is ripe for the Race, Ie seems, (9 receive better ree- ognition, sinee here in Rronklyn we see Jews, Ttwtians, Germans. Irish, ete.. nominated for office or appointed to nice because of party expediency. Yet In Bruoklyn the only Jobs thai the party has handed out were that Of two-year foil warden ($1,200) and ‘one tn the Hicense bureau at the samo salary, A feature was tho recom- mendation for County Judge Norman 8. Dike, at present on the county court bench.” He was defeated for the county court at the last election mainly by our people on account of his attl- tude in connection with the Bryant case, which the Defender so bitterly fought. — "_ Proposed Carnival for Harlem qBeetnning Monday, Oct. 6th, and ending Friday, Oct. '18, Race people of Harlem will, if all arrangements are carried out, be treated to @ carnival and festival, ‘The last four days are to be days of apecial feasting and Jol- lfeation ag it ts to be known a8 car- nival week. Miss Gretchen Ten Eyck, aided by members of the New York Charity Bureau and a large force of volunteer workers, will lead in the sreat pageant. pn Tendered Farewell Party Brooklyn, N. ¥. Aug. 1—A number of former South Carolinians assembled Saturday evening last at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. 11, Rivens, 28 St. Fe- Ux’ street, to bid ‘adieu to tho Rev. W. P. Carolina, D, D., of Georgetown, S.C." A splendid collation was served and a purso was presented by Walter E, Burton, ‘Those attending were: MMmes. A. Johnson, 31, Connors, Glover, Jas. Jenkins, Caroline Bryant, M. Hen- Fy, Cromer, Panny Bethel, M. 1. Miteh- cll, M. V. Walker, Elizabeth’ Myers, ©.’ H. Rivens, Rev, Carolina, Sara Buchanan, Mr. and ars, Herbert Hon- ry, Miss Whittier, 8, A. Gibbs and F. Pollard. nce pan New Rochelle Rambles New Rochelle, N. ¥., Aug. 1.—-Be- thenda Baptist ‘chureh” was weil at- tended Sunday, Rev. J. B. Boddle, pastor, preached to St. Luke's soolety In the evening, * A large congregation filled Union Baptist church Sunday. Rev. 8. . Mann preached at both serv- lees. Collection for the day was over $22. * st has been rumored that cer~ tain citizens white) of this elty are forming an independent political or~ gantzation and will nominate a full ticket in the near future. The Repub- Mean party has nominated R. 1, Scott for mayor. Og Society Sons of North Carolina Brooklyn. N. ¥.. Aug. 1—The annual plenle of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina will be held at Dexter Park, ‘Thursday evening, Aug, 14th. The able committee, under the leader- ship of Capt. W. D. Adams, are leay- Inyo stones unturned to 'make this event far eclipse those given in ths Past. Pred Fortune's Jazz N, A. M.A. brohestra will be in ‘attendance, and from all indieations an excellent ove~ ning wit be spent. Tevide Capt W. D. Adams, who Is chairman. of the committee, John Dickerson, secretary, and Wm.’ Henderson. treasurer, will agsk:*, along with others. Directions to the park: Lexington avenue "L" to Fldert Lane station, or Fulton street (rolley, transfer to Jamaica ave~ a Engased ‘Willismsbridge, N. ¥., Aug. 1—The engagement of Miss Mabel L.. Ander- son, 0. clerk in tho federal government, to Julius S. White, a veteran of the ofa 'I5th Regiment, was announced last week, “Both are ‘well. known among the younger set, Ge. Gisard Wakine Geed: Brooklyn, Aug. 1.—Dr. J. Clarence Girard, the oldsiine football “star of Manual ‘Training itigh school. seems to be making good at his dental par- lors, 28 Marion street. Dr. Girard. is benon aa a peonthets ential: SHOW MOTION PICTURES. | ~ OF OUR TROOPS IN FRANCE |. WANTED A : 2 N D i ¥ | Poa tear car ' es : Fie: BRS ee aU a ee oa) | ee sagCeee a Ogee eMC] + ET ee Ga eae aes & | eae ee em els | las eek St Bey ah The Nearer Sista mueaigm Me80 6m | To own their own homes, which we will bulld to orders PAY» ABLE LIKE RERT, and invest in desirable, building lots at WEW BRUNSWICK TERRAGE, on the Main Line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, a suburb of New York, Newark, Trenton and Phila- delphia, Plenty of industries; high wage scale. It is a step towards |_ independence and prosperity. START NOW BEFORE PRICES OF BUILDING LOTS ‘ADVANCE Vo not turn this opportunity down. Be amongst the suc= cessful ones. It is a pride aswell as a good investment to own Jots at New Brunswick Terrace. Live in a community WHERE EQUAL RIGHTS PREVAIL. BUILDING LOTS EACH Small amount down and: balance in easy monthly payments to suit, Title guaranteed and’insured by leading title company, | HOMES BUILT FROM $1,250 UP, PAYABLE $12:50 MONTHLY. Send for Illustrated Booklet showing: modern homes built | by us and occupied by Colored:people. ‘The N. T. Hegeman Co. MAIN OFFICE—9 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY | | Representatives Wanted on Salary and Commision Barta j a SOCIETY SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA Thain ‘annua. PICNIC AT DEXTER PARK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1619 N. A. M. Ayn FREO FORTUNE, LEADER Aout Sia GPRD, FORTUNE, LEAD Wetinesday night at St. James’ Pres- byterian church, Chaplain Arthur 5 Rankin. who wont overseas with the aésth F. A. showed 35 stereopticon sildes and three reels of motion pic- tures of our troops in Franco. ‘The lecture room of the church was filled to capacity when the pictures were shown for the firt me. in America. Dr. Rankin viewed the 35 sildes first explaining each as it was shown. ‘The Pictures showed our troops at. work and at play. In tho interesting photos Was ono “X* group, among whom were Mrs, Addie Hunton and Mra, Helen Curtis, both of whom are well known among New Yorkers. In showing these latter plotures, the lecturer remarked that, out of 7,000 “Y" workers who Went across the eas, but 55 men, and 20 Women were of our Race. Like —— =—_—_—_— Ive Of intense bet thy ce days “of ‘intense heat tho services of orona. Congregational cftree a Keoping, uta the "unual "saat Hite Samte bt indo Uecagied i Puple atte it elk “eens a preached an inspiring sermon from the fublect “Why T Believe le fosse®™ (A tho evening sorvica ‘Rov atin whs tnt ehe lpi and preathed Boh he unfoet Uepug Wengcklog’ at Gee" ie funn Heart dhe Stay’ echo i Being well atengea timaunent Rimmer monte hue SB ee THN Go lowod wih Ge meat Suess Sepucmber at srhlon ote the wrontas willbe tedumed* Reread arose {on are home trim thels Mention, Beas Ing been away for tho past few weeks. $"Gotone fan need ot & barter. Tee is a pond onportuntty tn thts vise fore rhe maa Fue popaieten s fur prove ts abou 2, "a iSiolling'co nate the ng mada i Oe oiernlge” Adaress all eooepontene aut dath aurea, Coronas eS Pa sionnny Campaign Games‘ faleed over a thoueana dolirs fer tee Ehtlaing and’ moneys sili beige Ported cach “Russias ‘ght Eaok Having Beled re Seqdellth ea eS inthe” nleogens"s hare wih ‘boa Ihalan festival given on tho Shure Ia re a dat are er ge et Shona’ Broceeie foe" Bo" baile and ag Prat. Aagrey Visite City Brosidym, AUB Tete ACP, wat sac, ad ai a est ant "weti Brak hs EN agavey at Lieingatan SSlege Sal uae ne, Gf NUH Rare peal Sienaiaiatc at tne Mitecke EenSns Seoning, Suis’ oh the poten Broved nial to be ane ot hee Brent ocmtee toe eh, oF the fa other returned men from the war Dr. Rankin “had little good: to say of the “Yr associations.” Another of the pic- tures showed a group of our boys and Sevoral white men and women, all en- Joving an apparently pleasant time. ‘The picture of Premier Clemenceau was Greatly applauded, but after the audience was told how Mr. Cleman- eau had given permission to hold» Pan-African conference in Paris re: cently after President Wilton and Pre: mler Lloyd George had both refused the Frenchman's picture was vociter ously applauded, Camp Romange Movies ‘The frst two motion pictures wen taken of life nround Camp, Romange ‘nd were named “The Clty of Ro- mange." ‘They showed the camp life of the s13th, 16th and 816th pioneer Infantry. ‘To these men was given the Erewsome task of digging up the: bod- lea from the battlefield and. removing them to the cemeteries -for proper ‘burial. “Tt 18 sald that-this work was ‘given Race troops after the white Doya had refused to. do tt.’ Pictured also was the 324th, $324 and 31st 1a- bor battalions. ‘The artillery work of ‘the s49th waa also flashed ‘on the screen, a5 well as the workings of some of tho’ world's biggest guna, ‘The final motion picture, showed the French co- Jonlal troops in action and. sald Da Rankin, “the work of the French co- toniais,’ while good and loyal; did not compare at all with the work of our ‘own Race over there in France.” ‘The chaplain added that the dark peoples of Europe are looking to ua to show them the way, Capt. ‘Rankin Is a na- tive of Springiteld, Mo. He will leave New York for AUlantic City, Phila+ dolphia ana then home. ‘Thioves Didn't Like Beach Sule ,< weves Orone into the apartment of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Collins, 162 W. 144th street, last, Friday might and took away a number of valuables. ‘To tho owners’ aurpriso they lett a brand new Palm Beach cult. undisturbed. Among the articles stolon were seven ‘gulta and several pairs of ‘pants, $45 in casb, @ gold watch valued at $60, ‘an overcoat, and many other articles, ‘The police are" working on a clew and expect to capture the thieves in ¢ short time, Charged With Fetonious. Assault Harry Baker, a chauffeur, 2223 Sev- enth avenue, was arrested Sunday by Detective Charles. Krammer of tho West 1524 street siation charged with felonious asault. “Tt Is. alleged that while crossing Brondway and 18ist street, “Anna Bock and Stelle Bern= stein (white) were struck and knocked dart, Gua aetn earekad tee Moe. \Zouy Langstor's DREIMP 7710 MOVIE REVI ae Yes lect ce wsreer GE ahenasmertmecerwumnnnentecncare’ |. rill thei are fa : . Aare Bishn's Pay 2 ] ee) sium | THE UNHOWY YO Aidrew Bishop's Play a Hit at Avenue; | WH. S.HART agen BLLY KG & C0 aoe THE UNKNOWN Y t ¢ H “2 Dy —— “Vaneduver B, —Doar Tony: Just eno | Dette ouaht tet ho Big toe ‘aac ee wine ec . Grand Theater Opens With Splendid Bill} sons» [xx x som m so|s,883° 8 SASERE ER%w | new roe jy Begg tag, an| Oe ease one eg §’ GRAND THEATER | “WEEK OF JULY 28th .© @@ a es ‘A i eee ey * Bl a ie eae A a | OLD TIME DARKIES QUARTETTE Grand Opening PALAIS DE DANSE UNITY CLUB HOUSE : 3140 INDIANA AVE. Friday Night, Sept. 5th _ eee PAGE ax 1] “ABarew Bishop, the popular leading ijman of the Lafayotte Players, in re- {eponsible for “It Happened in the Sec- “Tona'Ward:” which gga ylovcreating a fine gaieremeriaes “impression at tho Aekt ms Aeneeee avenue theater fas Seis present {tii aay week, and to say {'epit MeChen mee Riis lenat An- a a ie has Mwrit- (gsi ae ey (ten well.” Tt was (aha aR Salk" presented at We eeea teen EWashington, D. Ne dae a Sc, and tater in euage oe BpNew Yorn, ana at ARE 5; Boom places it was (Wo ae oo mass mt Ga) Pauccens, an4,,te: BY oer lay ig being SEs Ney: prevented atl over RODS abe Bast by hale ja dozen. different Whetock agereca- Tony Langston Care ee A Sees ai about the famous Second Ward, :and the people who live therein, and lahows back staze Ife tehind the Facenes at tho Avenue theater. The ac- ;Hon is unfolded in such an unconven- {eonat’ manner that’ tho audienca Is led to believe that a play. is being (written and built while it walts, and there are too many surprises in tho tay to enumerate. Ono thing is cor- Bain: you will be glad that you saw it Zand will likely go back to see it again, Yand we miss our guess if “It Happened fin the Second Ward" doesn't create the largest demand for seats that we have chad here for many’ a day, % During the action of “It Happencd {im the Second Ward,” many musical {and othor specialties are Introduced, fond tho members of the final cast arc Given « splendid chance to. show thelr jersatility. ‘There is @ prologue, atter mich comes two acts, during. which ho novelty ts properly’ put over. Ea- far Norton, played by Andrew Bishop, Me an interesting type that carries you jalong in every Groove that the part {s {headea into, and the support offered iby J. L. Crinor, Lionel Monagas, Ar- ‘Rhur’ Ray, Carlotta Freeman, RL Pryor, Arthur Slmmons, Charies Ol- den, Cleo Desmond, Evelyn Bilis and ‘Inez Clough, 19 all that could be asked. i#fhe song numbers ronderod by tho Syerlous membera aro right up to tho ‘Talnute, and the comedy is of the type {hat places tho offering in the front Fank ‘of farce comedy. Don't fall to nee it =. THE GRAND * The Grand theater reopened after two weeks of overhauling, redecorat- 4ng, ete, and it presents a beautiful jappearazce, both inside azd out. Man- 'ager Athow W. Johnston, the popular ‘owner and manager, is putting @ new jpolioy ‘into effect; inotead of a in |prevous days, “whon five acta “were fuged, ‘he is booking six turns, and the sélgctions are the best that can be had Ha Vaudoviile, In tact, you will. be Jable to see at the Grand thre samo acts ‘88 you would aco at the Majestic, Pat- face and State-Lak> theaters, This jase halt nasa fin bill, headed by the ftamous Old" Timo Darkies Quartette iwhich Is Just off the Pantages time, ‘and which created a real sensation ai ithe . Majestic “theater a few. weeks jago.“This “Four” is easily the great- fest that ever stepped on a vaudevillo “ v THE CHICAGO. DEEENDER For when the One Groat Scorer ‘comes : To welte against your name, He writes, not that you won or or lot But—how you played the game, stage alfa thetr roputation ts such that their names on any bill means buai- hess. Tho songs offered aro right up to the minute, and it Is understood that the management has already sisned for the hold-over, making the ongage- ment a week Instead of tho frst halt only. Dave & Lillian, one of the faat- jest singing and dancing acte In tho show business, aro boro for the. firat threo days, nnd ure getting a world of applause with their clever etutt. It ty ome act, Othera on the bill are tho Wyoming ‘rio, u real western nov- clly; Harry & ‘Btta Connolly, billed as tho “Village Cutups, and they are a hit; Conway & Welds, whose billing says that if they don't make you laugh 'se9 a doctor, and thoy make Rood at it, and tho closing act of La Branco Brothers, a fine European Novelty. THE MONOGRAM Bowman's Cotton Blossoms are playing thelr second biz wees hero, and Milling this popular house at every performance. They havo an entirely different routine from thelr opening week, and everything offered is soins over great guns. This company is one of the most efficient seen here for many « day, and they aro suro to be welcomed by Monogram audiences at any time that they are set in for an sngagement. ‘The work is clean and above criticism, thelr speed is refresh- ing and their ‘costumes and singing, both in the singular and ensemble, Is all that cord be asked for. ‘Wits the devil in one eye and an angel in the other, ‘Tony Valero, ped- ler of statuary, lett New York's Little Italy for the West. With him went Uitle ‘Tony, a waif who won his way into the sunny heart of the sculptor with the wan smile of a kid who ts hungry. Into tho glare and tinsel of a West- qm earroom walked Tony, with a tired We fellow on his shoulder, a carpet bag fn one hand and an accordeon. In the other. A mighty Jaugh from the habltues of the place greeted them, ‘The white dust of tho Wesert covered ‘Tony's fantastic clothes, his feot indi- cated that his tleket nad expired not less than forty miles trom tho town of Red Butto, but nothing could dim the smilo that'‘ilumined nis face, Gulded.by Col. Boharney, @ sterling 1g Westerner, the cringing Ttallan im- migrant bectino ‘a “dashing: febting rancher almost overnight. Little Tony learned to ride and shoot, while his big tclend grow to bo a cattle monarch, ‘But big Tony's prestige was won after a struggle that would have turned ‘most men buck Into the soft embrace ‘of the effete East. If you would eo ‘one of tho fastest moving Western photo dramas on tho acreen today, 60 to the States theater on Sunday, Aus. 3, and see Monroe Sallabury in “Tho Sleeping Lion.” It is a great feature, WH , HART { ‘Witllam S. Hart wilt be seen tn the great drama of tho West, “Solfivh Yates," at the States thoater on Sat- urday of this week. As his: name Indicates, “Bolflah Yates" ts an egotistical and brotal dive Kooper in an Arizona mining camp. Dedased by bis sordid surroundings, he exhibits no manly qualities until love, planted in his soul by an snno- cont, brave and charming woman, blos- somed férth {a a consuming flame. Bn- raged by his own weakness and the diearrangement of his life's philosophy, hig aecks in vain to escave the mys- tefious Influenco which this pure wom- an's charnctor exerts over lilt, bonding Aim inexorably to her will, and whieh ho ruUllely resints, Tho rexenration o Yates Is 'n wubtlo psychological study which carries (he message thnt sclliah- ness {a a hideaua trait, ax debasing as It Js loathsome to lofty minds, With love in iil heart, Yates" golfshneas yantshes and happiness, filed with wine droamed of Jayq ia his roward. ‘sc gure and nee tt ee In “The Flame of the Yukon,” the ‘Triangle play, which comes to the Von= dome theater on Thesday and Wednen= day of next week, AU GU nnd 6th, Dorothy Dalton appears as the “amo* ‘queen of the dance hail xisls {nthe Stans Cafe, The play takes place in the period of '98 when the gold-mad crowd stam- pede (or tho "diggings." Black Jack Hovey 1s the proprlotor of the Tiss, and the “flame” {a hia trump card. One hight The Stranger comes to the place, his bolt bulging with money. Hovey leks the "tame" to trim hin. When she comen to ‘The Stranger, Inviting him to Join her in’ danee, he Js fascinated, but refusea. In spite of her calloused Intentions, The Stranger attracts her and ins her sympathy. After he ts broke, she determines to find a way to help hima. ‘Sho finally is able to raise tho money to start him on hie was, ‘maklag ht Promise not to return uniess he iaakes Good. Atter ‘his departure, sho feels that ‘nis tnfuence over her has boon for tho’ good. ond ‘decides that that hight shall be her last ag a danco-hall harpy.. During the tong Arctic winter sho occupies her littia room, awultine his return and the happiness ahe knows wilt come ‘with tt. No one should, by any means, miss sceing this wonderful feature. AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES: ‘Tho billing hero this weske snctudes the following: Etmo the Mighty, Cow- ardice Coast, South of the Satta Te, ‘Tho Frameup, Bachelor's, Wives, two days of The Snako, and Selah Yates, On Sunday we havo Monroe Salisbury in The Sherine Tow ‘THE PHOENIX - Among the current week's fenturea are The Bridal Night, Wine, Women and Money, Tho Avalanche, Fhe ‘Third Degree and others of tho ‘samo type. On Sunday we taye Harry Morey in Beauty Proof ‘THE LINCOLN ‘Wo are showing this week The Red Glove, Riders o® Vengeance, ‘Tune of the Bullets, Pretfy Smooth, Stolen Or- ders and Be a Little Sport. On Sun- day we havo a great, big apectal West- ern feature, ‘THE VENDOME ‘Big features are the rule here again this week, during which we are show- ing Bill Apperson's Boy, ‘The Better Wife, two days each of’ The Scarlet Trail and The Firing Line, with Sun- day bringing Wallace Reld in The Love Burglar. THE OWL ‘This week's attractions are Taste of Life, Red Glove, Vaudeville, Knight of Western Land, ‘The Unpainted Wom- an, Two World of Mako Belleve and two days of My Little Sister. Satur- day wo have Tiiders of Vengeance and ‘Sunday Ben Wilson in When a Woman Strtkes, THE ATLAS Starting the week with Playthings of Passion, wo aro also running ‘The Best Man,’An Old 3fald's Baby, ‘Tho Carter Case, Social Pirates and ‘The Tiger's Trail. On Sunday we will show Allee Joyes in The Third Degree, THE PICKFORD The features hero for the presont week are The Avalanche, Hay Foot, Btraw Foot, Secret Service, Other Men's Wives and Ones to Every Man. On Sunday we have Horry Morey in ‘The Man Who Won. | By Billy E. Jence Woble Sissle and Euble Blake will write songs exclusively for a local can- form, “They were formerly” with -Eu- Billy Hing & Co, are scoring iy King & Co, are a won- erful auccers at the atuyette thea- tor, playing to capacity for thelr nec- ond Wweele, e"Porry Bradford's songs, “tho Road a. Rocky" and “On My Way.’ are Deing rehearsed by several burieeque companele for next season, ‘Tony Castevellia. and other menabor of the New York Follies are requested to ‘be ready to teatity at the sul Againet Dan Michaela for back ealar- {ep on Aug. ath, Dilly, fones te singing, "Just Leave 1t to fe," Maceo’ Pinkard’s latest, it also "lim Going to Jazz My “Way Through to Paradise.” by Will Sula: Tore and Marshall. Walker, ily, Jones Js spending « fow ‘yeoks! vacation with his slater at 10% Barrow etrest, Orange, ‘Ola Time “Darkles’ Quartette snd Dave & Lilian are at the Grand the ater, Chteago, Te ‘Gieen & Push are at the Pantages theater, Victoria, B,C. ‘Mabel Whitman @ Boys are at the Warwick thoster, Brokiyiy Ne” ‘Tabor & Gretn are at the’ Piass theater, Springileld, ‘Mass. ‘Rucker @ Wintrea aro‘at the Pan- tagea theater, Salt Lako City, Utah. ‘Exposition Four are at the Nationa: theater, New ‘orks N.Y. Siealér & Blake are at the Pitth Ave nue theater, Now York clty, Billy &.'Jones ond. a. wall known deta atk sete We tees is ee ar a oe a oe Seaeiy | Loy Ps WS AI E Ae HOW Re (ee gxeumiiead COULD SHE PROVE cay 4 eemmemens) THAT SHE WAS THIS | Se il Wms = MONSTER’S LEGAL é VS WIFE? Bay @& SS ee THE OMLY PROOF Fea) (2 pre eem That a court would rec- nes ‘eA ognize lay A the bottom | EEN OLS of the mighty sea, eight Le a IY al fathoms down, oa) K“=Z 7 SEE THE . Fee J7/. TREMENDOUS CLIMAX i . TO HER QUANDARY pee "| Seo jie ‘Steguriog, seane . : ‘ tt MAURICE |_| ere the search forth proot Bi) of her marriage leads two men dh a imocont WOMAN'S an_innocen! Oe Me ee epee Fa In ALL AKIN will 7 not be shattere hes WHITE, SENSATIONAL IN HBATHER’| THE EXTREME TWO DAYS, WED. AND THURS, AUGUST 6 AND 7 ——HAMMOND & SONS—— PicKFORD THEATER Tod 86TH ‘8T, AT MICHIGAN AVE. = ; ‘Hore te a letter from way out Wost by Green @ Pugh, the Boys Who Stuck. Get it) “Vaneduver, B, C—Doar Tony: Just & ino to Tot you know how we nro Gnd how we are getting along, Say, Tony, I have my wife on this trip, and sho Is suro onjoying horsolf. We aro being bigbly entertained alt along, tha Hao, In Winnipeg. we wero entertatnod by Ara, Lucille Taylor of Now. York: at Edmonton Mes, Moorshend aid hor stuff in grand style. ‘Then we blow into Calgary—one of tho awitlent little towns In Canadu—nnd found Mr. Dan- fols of Chleago, leader of the big. fazz band In one of the swollost cabsrots in the town, and Donny bad overy- thing and ho turned it right on— chicken, beor, wine and things. ‘Tho Robinsons at Great Mally, and. tho Walle at Helena, who found 1 gold and platinum imino In the cellar, put It on for us, At Spokano we wore onter- tainod by Afr, and Aes, Crump at thelr beautiful country homo, and we resid- ed at th homo of Me. and Mrs, Tanoe Brooking while ut Soattle. Wo nino found Lao Dalley at the latter place, and ho wan looking ike ready. monoy: Reginald Dotson, who owna the fnent club in Vancuuvor, was walting at tho pler for ua with his big ear, nnd that fa tha way wo havo buen treated ever Hinge feaving Clitenko. Hut boat of all, Wo are able te got tha old relinblo Chi- cako Defouder everywhera wo Ko. Well; jglvo nll tha gang our beat ro- facie nd oll them that we aro hav- Ing somo trip. Yours, The Hoys Wao SUtck, Green & Puxh. Mlaving all tho elements that make for the eucecsy of the bie ecreen pro- ducttons, Mauries Tournour'a. Inteat Paramount-Arteraft special pleture “The White. Heather," will be shown fat the Pickford Ueater tor two days Rext week, Wednesday and Thursday, Avg. Gth und 7th. It hos an abundance Of highly flavored action, fino outdoor settings, anda gripping story ‘which ‘works out a powerful climax in a sub- marino fight between the hero and the villain on tho ocean's floor. Donald Cameron, heir-to a Scotch title, sould marry a woman of the peerage for family reasons, but his sc- ret mnrriaze years bofore to the housekeeper ut the castle is an Impod- iment. “He. repudiates his wifo and child, depending-upon tho p.-ullar eir- ‘cumstances of ‘tho marriage to make impossible any proof of a legal cere- mony. Yenrg bofore, during a trip on his brother's yacht, the White Heather, he had acknowledged Starion Humo as hts legal wife, before tro witnesses, the skipper and mate, who had signed a contract of tho marriage in the yacht's log. Subsequently the yacht was sunk near shore, ‘To prove her claim, save her food Ramo and securo the rights of her sen, Marion goes to court, but in the ab- Senco of proof, Is defeated. Cameron decided to make sure of his position by getting possession. of tho yacht's log.” Also. Aleck: McClintock, .an ad: miror of Marion; decides on a like ex- pedition. Both men don diver's guits and descend to the wreck intent on recovering the record. ‘They come to- gether under the water and there 15 struggle, In bis efforts to cut the pipe that brings air to his rival's helmet Donald severs his own and {s drowned, while Aleek recovers the marriage rec- ord and wins Marion, mies Merion THE DOUGLASSSES: cere ree: Lents: Se Te pena pianist nd reporter, ‘The bili at the Douglass theater ig hended by aime. ‘Dona Teressa, with her fine novelty dances, which are going good; she hag several well trained ‘snakes. To- linds & Rolinds scored heavily; good singers, talkers and dancers. ° Jones & ‘“NeCtendon, sister team, have a nice clean act in every respect; good singers, dancers, Jokers and fast work- ers. Wo are running all tho Iatest ee- Finis and features, W, M. Smith, man- ager. ‘At Dougiass No. 2 we ean hardly ‘accommodate the crowds. We have Simmons & Simmons, good workers, and the Dancing Norworths, a clever palr. ‘The pletures are up to the stand- ard. We regret to report the illness of ©. Hl. Douglass, who has been con- fined to his hed. but fs improving. He owns both theaters. KLEIN BACK Martin Klein, head of the Consoti- dated booking offices, bas returned from a trip of three weaks through the East and South. “He said that he never knew where bot weather was until he hit Ploride, “We are of the opinion that Tlorida had Chicago tled Tast week, but it couldn't have had It Pope th BILLY KING & CO, Rew York. Jaty 23—Bilty King, the ingaitable, and his wondorfut company ot singers, dancers and comedians have ‘Indeed ‘scored a wonderful bit Jat the popular Lafayette ‘Thoatar, and the attraction which wil be offered next week 1s another Dig, spectacular mauateal comody of “pep” and “singer” lentitieg, ““Thoy'ro Off." Never detore hos any artist or aggrogation visited Harlem and “enjoyed auch , wonderful success a Mr. King and tls capable leompany. Since the opening ot. this company more than « week ogo tho Uatayette ‘has been hovslag capacity mudlences at every performanco and the “Standing ioom Only” alga. Ie bound to be hung out during the res mainder of Mr. King’s engagemont. It fa wiso to Gocure seats carly for “Uney're Om" for ‘this attraction comes to New York with & greater And Digger reputation than “Over the ‘Top, ‘tho opening attraction, which hag ‘beon tho talk nf all Now. orl Billy’ Hing haa ectablished Iiimaelt frmly in tho ‘hearts of Heclom and, In fact, all Now York theater-goers as 8 producer. Hie first production, “Over ‘the ‘Top” which is now con- cluding tg'second weak, 1s a riot of munic-and laughter. ie 1s a clevor Portormor himscle, bas a splendid comedian tn ‘Billy Higgins and has surrounded ‘ntmacit with a gilttering enlaxy' of brilliant young artists, in- clnling "Gertrude Raundore, Ernest Whitman, ‘Therese Brooke, Mime, Tyler and many others. Ila chorus ts. tho Yost soon in. any Colored show since the days of Williams and Walker, ano at that It even outshines the dainty dhmocla, tha ‘helped, zrake “Banaunt Land.” "tn Dahomey." “Abyssinia” and other Willlazhs and Walker attructions Ghar mueconnes ‘which they were. “phoy're oft” Is a big, spectacular singing production. “In presenting this attraction ‘Mr. Hing” again. demon- trates fin wonderful abliity nea. pro- Aucer. ‘The Joytul offering. ta” pro- jeented in a lavish manner. Everybody ts entirely new. ‘More than two car- loads of ‘scencty have been brought rom Chicago for the production, und not one iota of the ‘equipment ‘hus jever been seon in any previous pro- duction, as It all was bullt especially for “They're Ot” ‘Tho: wardrobe. {> Wonderful, The girls” wear Dame fashion’s jatest creations tn costumes, owns and headwear. ‘The clectrical Cttects, ‘too, are out of the ordinary and. will come in for thelr obare of success of the offering. More than a dozen big ecenes are offered In "They're Of.” ‘The scene In “which the ‘monster Zeppelin, the submnrine and the transport aro cm= ployed do indeed hold the audience fpelibound and Chicago eritics acclaim it. “tho biggest and most pretentious Scono-ever offered on any stage.” ‘The tuntest of tunes and the most fhliarious gags run wildly through this new offering. ‘More than a score of catchy Wits oro Introduced, the smart est dances offered and a dozen of 10re Spectal feature numbers. Do not miss "They're Of" ‘This 19 tho show of sliows and tickets should [be secured early. Reservations can bo mado at the box office, whlch ts-open daily from 3a. in. to itp. m. It you aro unable, to "call. Zor ‘tlekets, just Phone Morningside 1811. Reservations Will bo held untit 1:45 for the matinecs Jand untl 7:45 for the evening per- George H. Primrose, the famous min- strel, dled at Snn Diego, Calit, last week, ‘ofter a severe ‘tlineas, which started over @ month ago. He ts cur~ vived by a widow and his brother, who Are In the Calltornia. city. ‘Primrose’ career 2s 2 minstrel dates since the the of the Haverly Troupe. Ho was accredited with being the orig- Inator of soft shee dancing, and was very popular among the older per- formers of the Race, for his unpreju- diced character, having been associat- ed with them trom time to time for yeara, For the past few yenrs Mr. Primrosa devoted most of his time to Yaudeviile. He was born in London, Ont, and was 62 years of asa pa ras: 68 seers CAEN MAIL AERO ‘There are letters here for George Fisher, Leonard Scott, Mexican Kid, Norma ‘Thomas, Bari Walton, Bitty C. Brown, W. H. J. Cook, James Thomas, J.P. Seott, Badie Lemons, Lawrence Heara, D."A. Cross, Walter Harold Perkins, Win Means, 5. A. Hackley, ‘Tom Scott, Robert 3. Johnson, Mason Judltee Slagors. Get busy and drop us 2 Une, so we can strutt our stom, ‘Harry Crosby, one time king of rag- timo plano players, married Elizabeth Nicholas of Timberaville, Ohto, at San- dusky, last week. The couple will live at "Croaby Im,” $004 State strest, Chi- tin AR, SHE: WAS- RENOWNED: anne, fae OM IN EVERY DANGE- HALL Heed? HA OF.ALASKAAS: 1 P The Flame ‘fig i OF * yams pigeon The Yukon y eee THE CARMEN “WR fae OF THE HORTA 1 ae eR pee Ray GRIPPING, fe Cle ae STARTLING, ee ee SENSATIONAL | HeUZO) 01 10 22 DRAMA OF THE GOLD. DALTON HAD DAYS IN THE LoL a dene deta LAWLESS ARCTIC LAND TWO DAYS—TUES AHD WED. AUGUST 5 AND 6 2 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT . ee mer TaunonG acon E a FIRST STATS giock W ENDOMES sy THE VAUDETTE =.2.2ucy: ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE © tle ee = DETROIT, MICH HAMMOND & SONS 7 VENDOME THEATER. ai6-49 STATE st, 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA REAL REEL PEA FO RES FINEST THEATER Nt CHICASO ———————— STATES TH EATRE | 3507 STATE STREET e | THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Pieture House Outalde Loop Continuous 2 P. M. te Midnight | * E, M, WYER’S STATES ORCHESTRA: - | | BABY GIRL’ Athow W. Johnston, ownar and man- see cf Us Gread tinatan wee nai smiles on Monday... The Old Roll Tor ‘Desk Man thought that the big bom freaked ‘ore the mare tesa Greud wes lockiag so sib-cret att ter tts tye reahy at's Eo Sor tral’ overtoulings er that he area E Inrloun over the tuce thse ave Pee ten had got buck ftom the eiide tho Bluegrass.state alive. But nythor fa thet tanga rg, Dut Bathe Uitby the breath at se maetan, tk ote Govaer f,te dob aad ls pared: ett Ti ees the altogether, and all concerned do- Ing wel.” Now, if this had all hap- poned before July 1 we could have Fete, Mftee anu hme, onal, ar Hibulon Thiog fs" kateig ey oe eee Era a ——————— Quick™ Benton (Ben Wilson) is the best liked man in the country west o the ‘Rocktes. Ho is the stage driver fand has aa one of his passengers on his weekly trip over the range Lass Doono (Nova Gerber), whove. father Silas Dong (Robert Brower), 19. fall Ing in years, “mving at Lassle's dcotination “duieke" detenda her against, the ea vances of "Shady" (George. Nichola), ‘hoterlous gambler Gnd “gentleman “Quick” and“ "Shady" clash rassles brother ts accused of murder. Lasule' mooting With “Quick” results in thele Marriage und shortly thereafter ho fs Mage sherlft of the county. Tassie’ Brother, comes to her tor’ protection *Quicle’ knows nothing of “the, rela- Uonship, ana belleves that his wito ta Untrue to him, Marquita. (Rosemary ‘Theby), Spanish gir, aa friend of “Shady.” She knows the secret of the murder for Which Lasale's brother ‘is accused. “Shady's” unfatthfuiness to Marautts causes her to turn against him and sho-confesves all, after killing “Shady in’a Jealous ‘rage. ‘Tho wystery te solved, Lassie's brother is declared tn- necent of. the charge and happiness Feigns in the Benton family. ‘This fe the story. of “When a Wo- man Strites,* told belefy. ie will be Sten on the screen of the Owl theater on ‘Sunday, “Aug. Sra. "Tho. preatent Western melodrama of them ait . GLEANING UP Smith & ‘Toscl, better known as Harper & Dianka, aro cleaning Up for A swoll DIN at the Hialto theater this Week. ‘This isthe second time that this act has played this popular loop theater, and thoy are sure making: the patrons of the place sit up and take hotiee, The work of the pric csaccves uch mero than Passing attention, and they are gettiay it. as every bit’ of tek ctibe te ponent eee: QATURDAY, AUGUST ‘8: to’ THE UNKNOWN’ VOICE ‘The off adage, “The wages of ‘inne ‘deus ef Seabury "a, Saeed “inno raged of iotiousy 9 Sie according te the told ta the amm< eatiooal (play, “The ‘Velen ‘which, be presented at Avemp zpestne ‘next Week by. the» sere, In. this ptay, just release fee stowtd at an unurually high Toyeley, we hae Seed fot te ee Fo of a woman who Les taarvieg fing “than. terwolt' beoaeet ‘et Rae Weart in au exile earind'at katt he an entter pe and, wonile to tee! thn Seeasoey wee nt fer, Roary ona. cant (om Ean ‘ coddlon’ it, Cae, when une taesth ghjece: ee hor oret, stastion al Gx Sasson : inighey wave of longing Which she i haplewe smi a "That the former lover te’ enguges: ary. another mean nothing hee It only serves to infuriate her. That sho fa the wite ot a good Sa dees nee dcter her in. her Sueh te dissouer, Jealousy, that hideous| monster thas Hes tn the roots of eve. sxirest bees Soma, Becomes ber master, Sarit Waa thousands before her. | Ghe sill ate tempt anything to regati her lost tore, How uopolesaly \ berond her ‘reage, Death instead ig her groom. She-ie Taurdered and no one can put bis haad on the one who aid te In the. end, however,. retributies: overtakes the murderer, ‘Such is the trong and. powerful pict embodied ta "The Unknown Volca" To fel hese why tho play is “caltea by: the Ue would be depriving the onlooker of ohe Sf tho. moot ‘battling tacldeate tn: the entire play. ‘There fo no‘ shadow of’ doubt Eat ata whe. itaer it extraordinary ‘dame * i'onn of tip ‘tout absorbiog Plays cher Died betore shame need belies ghee ASSES <u “Weina a wen Lemonier and Paul Floré ard vaudeville partners, and they are Diag Ing. many ates th and’ around New York City with marieed succeex, Age carding to a'report that cause tn to the "Holl Top Desk a. few aya thoy ‘were lately booked into tue Bae pies Theater, Brookes “One, fue otors. was oan ‘Whether ho knew the team or not "Be Performer told, the maa yeu, aad Goa Fe'was one of tho best olster teams ta the busines. ‘The manager was elafe ed at baving @ ted-hot slater, tours Sonali for Bs Paton, and was bage stage ‘carly to. gee acquainted, He Ing: room and tooks'a pesky the: Wer ing. Toomand took ‘a. peeks: ‘the. were in'thele TV. Die #6 he dlagt foter, and ‘when tho act came’ on f the frat show, ie fa bald that the image peer, drank all the nop that. the frustier bac. 10 the house: When Be went back stage aud told Tom what had happened, ‘om offered’ him $358 fof his threo days" calacy If: the mane gor" woutd tell him who It wea thas had unde the remark. Can you ‘best ha¢ SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919 DEAR OLD "LUNNON" Well, we waited a long time for our friend across the briny, but here he brings up for lost time and promising to lend in the future. So here it be. Downsbury, Yorkshire, July 7. Dean Fall Tony: Many thanks for the song I wrote for me over the sorry that I haven't written to you before, but my typewriter has been in the repair shop and I don't like to send on hand, it's so old-timish, as twerf, I feel old. This leaves myself and family well, and I hope it will find A. Scott & Whaley amphra, Glasgow, and broke all rec- ords with their and My Gal." The "Versaile Four four were at the Pall- lysburgh, also at also at Murray's Club. As a "three" they play the Pall- lysburgh, they they want to. I saw them there and they natural- ly the whole pro- and they naturally mopped up for me. I wrote a poem. Kramer & Morton have been doing very good over here, from what I glean from the papers. I haven't had a chance to see the clever chaps as they were today. Will Marlon Cook, the Orchestra opened last Friday at the Philharmonic hall, London W. and was a huge success. I am inclosing this from the highly Dispatch. This is only the first time the ups which they have had in the papers and I predict a long stay in London for the Cook bunch. I have heard from them that their singing excels anything this side, and I shall make it my business to go to London, in two weeks. Say, Tony, from now on I promise a letter to them. Glass are on this tour and Glass tells "TENNY" BLOUNT ENTERTAINS SPORT WRITERS Detroit, Mich., Aug. 1—"Tenny" Blount, 189 Gratton avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday at the Blitmore Hotel. Those present were Andrew C. B. Lewis. The dinner was served immediately after the game. The dinner was deliciously prepared and highly enjoyed. "Rube" was so happy over his two victories that he ate a gallon of ice tea, then ate half a watermelon. During Mr. Lewis' stay he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blount. TIGERS HAVE WALKOVER Boonville, Mo, Aug. 1,—The Boonville Rangers, 1-6, beat the third-place heated heating Sunday when they completely outhit the hard-hitting bearcats. The final score was 12 to 7. Batteries, Gates Davis, Ray and Stuart Heller and Harrison. Score by Innings: Boonville ..... 3 2 1 1 4 0 1 1 0-2 California ..... 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 0-2 A PITCHERS' DUEL Dantville, Ill. Aug. 1.—The A. B. C's were defeated by the strong Alvin队 Sunday by the score of 2 to 1. The game was played in an hour and fifty- eight minutes. It was a pitcher's duel of Alvin and March of Dantville. Score: A. B. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 2 1 Alvin 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -2 2 1 LINCOLNS LOSE AND WIN Olympic Field, Aug. 1—The Lincoln Giants sell a doubleheader last day, defeating the standard team to 9 to 0 in the dark loss, losing the saint tilt to the Chevron lift, 1 to 2. The scores: Standard S. Y. Co. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Olympic Field— R. H. E. A NOTE OR TWO The bill at the Booker Washington theater in St. Louis this week has Hank Williams, Sammy Lewis and Princess Mysterio & Co. The Washington theater is playing Harrington & Mills, Julia and the Owlsley & Day stock company. The bill at the Grand Central theater this week is Turner & Davenport & Gerald Moore, Baby Mack and Covert & Charles Young, Lewis & Tillman and Legge & McGinty are all at the Lyceum theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The 20th Century Players are doing forth at the Vaudette theater in Detroit, Mich. Joe Bright's Players are holding forth at the Dreamland theater, Muskegon, Ohio. This week is the final for a long run of the Stovall & Mack Players at the Lyric theater, Kansas City, Mo. Porter & Porter are in Alabama, resting in the sun, but will be seen on Consolidated time in the near future. McCabe's Georgia Troubadours are playing Appleton, Montrose, Harwood, Dederick and Eldorado Springs, Mo, the business of the business. Will Gauze is in Indiana touring with the Buckner Jubilee Concert Co. and doing fine. Simmons Warfield are rehearsing a mall show for Emma celebration at Rock Island, ill. It comes off next week. Brooks & George, going great, are attending Toledo and Dayton, Ohio. Actbilled for the Two Jazz Hounds and Go on, Boys. Rucker & Winfred are still mopping up on the Pantagus time, and they are also working at Denver, Col., and almost through. Miss Mabel Griffin, formerly of Griffin Sisters, was a caller at the Old Rowlf Hall, where she has entirely recovered her health and looks the part. Mall will reach her if addressed to 3025 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill. and Bailley are at the Alhambra theater, Philadelphia, Pa., this week. They send regards to Leon Diggs, and Cliff says, Hollo, Syvellass, and the rest. Ms. Gering demons say the act is a knockout at the Ketth theater, Cincinnati, and they send regards to Dave & Lillan and Jimmy Marshall. Ms. Gering demons are as Smith and Tosel, are at the Riatto theater, Chicago, Ill. A fine letter arrived from our old friend Moore, from our Cleveland, Ohio. Moore returned, he the madam, after an absence of two weeks, during which time the act mopped up at the Vauletta theater, Derwin at the town that Detroit is a district, except. Shirley Taggart Hartgraves, the Dancing Tag, played the Victory theater, Louisville, Ky., last week. He is sitting at Camp Zachary, Ky., care K of Hut. Daisy Martin is East, owing to the illness of her sister, so Sam Gray is doing his single, with fine success, in and around St. Louis, Mo. BACHARACHS OPEN HERE SUNDAY, AUG. 3 The greatest western trip made by any eastern semi-pro team this season started by the Bacharach Giants Sunnyville west to play Ruba Foster's American Giants at Schorling's park, Chicago, Ill., where they will open up in a series of seven games on Aug. 3. En route to Detroit, the Dayton Marcos in Dayton, Ohio, and teams in Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio. The series will bring together the cream of the team and the paying goes, "it is a great day when the East and West meet." The games will be hard fought and for blood, and may the best team win, the best infield to buck against he has experienced in years. Ben Taylor and Puggy Hutchinson of the old Indianapolis A. B. C's at first and second base with the old reliable John Henry Lloyd taking care of the short field. Note this staff of pitchers: Cannonball Dick Redding, Leroy Robards, Shang Chang, and Sundays ago pitched a no-hit game, struck out sixteen men, knocked a home run and not a man reached second base. This is the Bacharachs to a man are simply full of confidence and expect to bring the bacon back East. CUBANS, 8; JOLIET, 7 The Cubans won an old-fashioned slugging match from Jollet at Schoenfeld. The Cubans get away with a big lead, Jollet drove Le Blanc to cover and forged ahead, and then gave the Cubans their winning run in the eighth, when they allowed Rios to score while they were tagging Junco out on the base line. 3 .....2 0 1 3 0 0 1 1 *-8 .....1 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0-7 DETROIT STARS WIN The Detroit Stars had two big innings, the second and the seventh, Monday at Mack's park. In the first of these Mendez started by driving out the fourth, and the second have gone for a homer had it not been for a tree. As it was he was held to a double. Following this hit came an error, two sacrifices, and triples by Johnson, Warfield and Hill, netting four runs. The seventh four walks, a single, Hill's second trip of the day, and Wesley's homer brought in seven runs. Two more were added in the eighth, a single, an error and Johnson's second triple being responsible. Barber for the visitors got a home run and three singles. Gang, Charleston and Wesley also helped themselves to home runs. Giants ..... 2 1 0 4 1 0 2 1 17 - 18 2 0 1 Armoaure ..... 2 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 - 3 1 6 6 HARLEM'S MESSAGE TO STATE STREET last Sunday against the Prest. Trem Roughs.-It was a great game. The Giants will emerge litera the Eastern team will emerge glos this Sunday. On the day, in question massy the Harlems-It will be at Schor- ne Stadium. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mills & Friisby Stock Co. is playing the Dekin theater, Savannah, Ga. Miss Friisby has recovered from her recent illness. Leon the Magician is playing a three weeks' engagement at Richmond, Va. He is featured with Francis' New York Minstrels. U. S. Thompson and his partner, Jill Marshall, are doing their stuff at Kohle's musical theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. Adams & Maxoy, the clean-up kids, are in Washington, D.C., and they say that things are warm both ways in that man's town. They will soon be seen of a big musical comedy aggregation. Eddie Green and the Deluxe Players are doing well at the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va. He is the business manager of the Herbes of Life Indian Medicine Show, according to a letter received early in the week. He says that he is doing his barrel act with the trick; he was doing a bottle act last time we rode the Stroll. Now in Roanoke, Va. The bill at the Grand theater is a hot one and includes Kenner & Burney, Gray & Gray, Buzzii Burton, Lewis & Lewis and Joe & Lily Russell. Frankie D. D. Xaxon is stamping the blues away with the Jazzaway Bunch of Jelly Roll Entertainers at New York Cafe, Atlantic City, N.J. Wells & Wells are featured with the Frances New York Minstrels, a great aggregation, which includes, among others, Strain & Strain, Willie Glover, Lewis Day, Sunday Prof. Robinson Chas Anderson, Prof. Campbell and Madam Campbell, Sammite Graham, Eddie Fay, Day the musical Trump, Dust Ball Lewis, The Woodens and Franklin's Dogs. They are playing Richmond, Va., this week. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD HULLDALE LOSES ONE, WINS ONE Hilldale. N, J. Aug. 1.---- 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-5 Illipside Bright. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 Hilldale. 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 Hilldale. 1 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 0-3 Oklahoma City WINS Oklahoma City, OK., Aug. 1.---- R. H. E. Oklahoa City. 1 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 0-1 8 3 Dalton. 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0-1 8 3 Davaport. Three-base hit--McCleodon. Hamilton. Three-base hit--Ballet. Hawkes. 1 by Hector, 4. Hits--Morris. S. off Haynes. 10 off Hector. 1 on bases. S. off Haynes. 10 off Hector. 1 on bases. and 65 minutes. Umpire--Donald. SWIFT PREMIUM FLAIL LIBRY The Swift Premium Included the north side club. 20 to 5. The features of the game were and Brown 3 each; two fast double plays, cutting the white boy off when it looked like a boy to Martin and Jank to toucker. Score by Inlings: Score Trumlans: 0 0 2 0 9 1 2 0 2-3 20 Libbys: 0 0 2 0 9 1 2 0 2-5 6 MADIBON COLTS LOBE WITH BY CLOSE MARGIN Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 1.—Jess Elster lost a chance to win. Tim too good too soon. Thompson's hit was labeled a double or triple, but Norman was down a double at age 60 and Norman was down a single at age 60. Norman was in one-ep off salary differences. The Athletics are so sorry for a calcutter and outfielder. Salinings. R. I. P. M. Maneken. 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 - 5 7 2 O. Col. Athletics. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 4 3 2 6 Mabin and Coe. Humphries-Smith and Lewicke. A TWO TO ONE GAME. Alliance, Ohio, Aug. 1.—Alliance Victory, Coe. Humphries-Smith in ten innings. Parks, the Coe' star southpaw, struck out twelve and let Wellsville down and struck out eight. Payne allowed six hits and struck out eight. ANOTHER CLOSE GAME Union City, Tenn. Aug. 1.—Young's Territories defeated Foster for all of the All-Stars. Score 10 to Territories ..... 2 0 3 2 2 0 2 0 0 1-10 Territories ..... 2 0 3 2 2 0 2 0 0 1-10 Feature of the game was the fine pitching of Charles Foster for Young's Territories, who struck Foster, except for costly errors and loose fielding. GAMES IN ALABAMA Bessener, Ala., Aug. 1.—The Williams Alabama team won the game recently, and since then this hamster has been baseball mad. The park was built by Arthur Abbott one of the players. Last week's report ARDMORES WIN Ardmore, Pa., Aug. 1.—The Ardmore of the Colored TX State League won two games from the Colored WTA. Watts and Coy booked up in a pitcher's uncle, Watts having nine strikeouts and Coy 0. The Watts was a triple strike and the Watts were a three inning match with Merrill in Waukesha. First game: R. H. B. Woolsey.....2.000 1 1 1 1 0 1 5 1 4 0 Batteries—Hydra and Draper and Henry and Heart.....2.000 1 1 1 1 0 1 5 1 4 0 Second game.....n. I. F. E. Ardmore.....0.000 1 1 1 0 1 0 3 1 5 1 Batteries—Watts and Ford and Coy and Heart.....Batteries DEFEX BIRCHWICK TWICK Detter Park, Aug. 1.—The Cuban Stick founded the Cuban last Sunday in a double basket hit by Lacasa and Henry and Cuban Stars.....0.000 1 1 1 0 1 0 3 1 5 Binder's baskets—Cuban State, 4; Binder's Twosee hit—Lacasa, Ribonda, Wells, Balsam, Barnum; Double play—Suzanne, Ribonda LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Palie! I know that you want to get the real dope; well, Billy King over the Top at the Lafayette theater, was Oh, boy! Knock out, jam up, great. King and Kingin with them splitting their sides laughing. Madam Ty to man high with so much ease that the sound is traveling yet. Ernest Whitman Kumam-Ya—shot. Gerie Saunders was also a pilot with Daddy. Marissa a Brooks man Hold Your Lovin' Arm —riot. Gerie Saunders was also a riot with Daddy. Teresa Brooks in Your Loya In Your Loya In and, believe me. Tom Lemonier and Irwin: Paceman, Irwin and McVoy. Bases on Dr. Pausen, 7; by Spectra, 3. 11 by plip-by-18 by Spectra (Crespo). Umpires-Messrs. and Nearer. Time of game: i-norm and 45 minutes. Citizen Citizen Bacteria—locus and rojo; Williams and Bacteria—locus and rojo; Williams and Bacteria—locus and rojo; Williams and HAVANA BEDS COP Dine in Elegant Gold Room Kitchen in Charge of ARRANGEMENT FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. Exclusive Showing STATES AND OWL THEATERS EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM Greatest Weekly Pictorial Review in the World SEE IT! TONY LANGSTON 3129 State Street, Chicago, III. THE MOST SENSATIONAL SUCCESS THAT HARLEM HAS EVER KNOWN-PLAYING TO PACKED HOUSES AT EVERY PERFORMANCE AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE THE INIMITABLE, INCOMPARABLE, IRRESISTIBLE LAUGH MAKER Presenting the Most Wonderful Musical Comedy Attractions Offered in the Past Twenty Years—Melody, Mirth, Novelties Galore—Fashion's Latest Creations in Gowns and Costumes and the Most Lavishly Produced Offerings You Have Ever. Seed WEEK OF JULY 28—SECOND BIG WEEK OF THAT FAMOUS SUCCESS WEEK OF AUGUST 3—THE BIGGEST HIT OF MR. KING'S SUCCESSSES Just Teeming Over with Song, Dance and Surprises—A Big spectacular Scenic Production, with All New Effects. YOU ARE CHEATING YOURSELF OF A REAL TREAT IF YOU FAIL TO SEE THIS BIG GIRL AND MUSIC SHOW—DO NOT HESITATE A SECOND. 40—WONDERFULLY CLEVER SINGERS, DANGERS AND COMEDIANS—40 DOZENS OF DAINTY, DASHING, DARING DAMSELS GORGEOUSLY GOWNED SECURE SEATS EARLY—PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811. BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. RESERVATIONS HELD UNTIL 1:45 FOR THE MATINEE AND 7:45 EVENINGS. SEATS SELLING TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE SEE THE "AEROPLANE GIRL" IN "THEY'RE OFF." WATCH HER FLYING RIGHT OVER YOUR HEAD—IT'S A SENSATION 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, President and Gen. Manager WEEK STARTING MONDAY, AUG. 4th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD O. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. M'Ft THE ALL STAR FAVORITE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, in THE GREAT MYSTERY PLAY The Unknown Voice THE SEASON'S BIG NEW YORK AND CHICAGO SUCCESS Who do women live with men they do not love? Why do men marry girls younger than themselves? Why do women who have married for gold try to break the bonds God has forged? ALL THESE VITAL QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED IN THIS REMARKABLE PLAY BOX OFFICE OCCUPIED FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Seats on Sale Stations on Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:15 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday, Prices 15c and 25c Nights and Sunday Matinee Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Conta One Week Only All Seats Reserved Blue Monday MatineesWeekly 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 event, starting on Monday, May 19, with JOHN H. WICKLIFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND, offering a diversified Program of Selected, Syncopated DANCE MUSIC. EVERYBODY WELCOME. BRING YOUR FRIENDS. 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 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE BIG PATRIOTIC OFFERING KING Foul Musical Comedy Attraction, Novelties Galore—Fash Most Lavishly Produced Offe ND BIG SUCCESS WEEK OF AU HIT OF MH Comedy Attractions Offered in the Past Galore—Fashion's Latest Creations in Produced Offerings You Have Ever Seen WEEK OF AUGUST 3—THE BIGGEST HIT OF MR. KING'S SUCCESSSES An Offering With Pep and Ginger Everything New—All New Songs, New Dances, New Novelties, New Costumes, New Scenic and New Electrical Features. POSITIVELY THE GREATEST ATTRACTION EVER GIVEN ON ANY STAGE. SEE THE GIANT ZEPPELIN, THE SUBMARINE AND THE BIG TRANSPORT. IT'S A SURPRISE. VER SINGERS, DANGERS AND GOMEDIANS—40 SING, DARING DAMSELS GORGEOUSLY GOWNED DANGERS AND GOMEDIANS—40 DAMSELS GORGEOUSLY GOWNED 811: BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM 9 A. M. FOR THE MATINEE AND 7:45 EVENINGS. WEEKS IN ADVANCE Y'RE OFF." WATCH HER FLYING —IT'S A SENSATION ASK TO HEAR THESE BIG Song Hits Ask for Them at Your Dealer's or Call on Us Sheet Music—Player Rolls "Who Made You Cry?" "Don't Tell Your Monkey Man." "Jelly Roll." BIG SONG SALE One Week Only; 15 Cents a Copy; 8 Song Hits for a Dollar "Don't Tell Your Monkey Man." "Who Made You Cry?" "Jelly Roll." "Dixie Ball." "America, They Are Both for You." "The Black Yanke Did Their Share." "You're Just Like a Mother to Me." "Dear Baby Girl of Mine." AND, offering a UR FRIENDS. CAFE CICAGO, ILL. 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 RE ARCHSTRA LINCOLN THEATRE PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'Creek to Midnight PHOENIX THEATRE 8104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY TAIN, THEATER8 E PAGE SEVEN AND HIS OWN BIG COMPANY Money Orders Only. No Stamps. WILLIAMS & PIRON, 3129 State St. Chicago, Ill. Illustrated Catalog of FREE WONDERFUL SONGS SEND TODAY? WE HAVE ONE FOR YOU We are the publishers of "A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND" and the Best "BLUES" and Novelty Songs ever written Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc., (The Home of Blues) 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2145 p.m. to Midnight Perfect Projection. All Observation Washed Air Ventilation 3 Soft, Clear, Skin—A You Get It and Black and Oint Soft, Clear, Skin—A Priceless Possession! You Get It and Keep It by Using Black and White Ointment Photos. ph of Miss Taylor Before Using Black and White Ointment KEEP UP WITH You are entitled to have You will find the use of applied as directed, pleas 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 do is very pleasant and has the wonderful-effect of light sallow skin, making it soft, velvety, bright, smooth, too also heals all sores, bumps, risings, pimples, sunburn it is mighty nice to have a soft skin, and you get it l 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 to a bright skin, so you only need to show Black and White time and MAKE A GOOD LIVING. Black and White 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 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 PAGE EIGHT OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE" Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Dept. A—6. NOW READY OFFICIAL HISTORIES OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR BY W. ALLISON SWEENEY 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. BIG MONEY FOR LIVE AGENTS 5,000 AGENTS WANTED—BOYS, GIRLS AND GROWN-UPS Address All Mail to Main Office. Send 25c for Sample Book The FAMOUS ART PUBLISHING CO. 3602 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. RACE PRIDE The FAMOUS ART PUBLISHING CO. 3602 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. WHAT DO YOU TEACH YOUR BOY OR GIRL? [Picture of a man with dark skin and a white shirt and tie]. 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. 50c. A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18x22. 75c. A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. Greatest Race religious picture ever painted. Size 17x22. 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heavily mounted photogravures; fine examples of atr; 11x14. PRICE, 50C EACH. $5.00 PER DOZ. Remember! These are quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash in which Race pictures are so often shown. Your money back if you are not delighted. Write for catalog. Booker T. Washington Frederick Douglas Crispus Attucks Dr. Emmett J. Scott Henry Ossawa Tanner Booker T. Washington Frederick Douglas Crispus Attucks Dr. Emmett J. Scott Henry Ossawa Tanner Paul Laurence Dunbar Sojourner Truth Alda Overton Walker Phyllis Wheatley Blanche K. Bruce John M. Langston Maj. John B. Lynch Toussaint L'Overture Coleridge Taylor Col. Charles Young Dr. Robert R. Moton Paul Laurence Dunbar YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT PLEASED DOUGLAS SPECIALTIES CO. 3548 VERNON AVE. FREE CATALOG CHICAGO, ILL. Girls—Stop Complaining 'OUT OF THE WARS FREE CATALOG A BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMING UNIVERSAL KING. Webb's books are Biblical. Quality and not Quantity. 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. Key books telling of this king, where he shall reign, will be sent for 60c by mail. The old famous book, entitled "The Black Man the Father of Civilization," price 85c by mail, money order or registered letter. (No stamps). Write Elder James M. Webb, 3640 S. State St, care Hayes Book Store, Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted by sending 85c Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article Cleansing Cream_ $.50 Vanishing Cream_ .50 Bleaching Cream_ .75 Complexion Cream .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion____ .35 Complexion Pow'd'r .75 ing of this king, where he shall reign, will be sent for 60c by mail. The old famous book, entitled "The Black Man the Father of Civilization," price 85c by mail, money order or registered letter. (No stamps). Write Elder ```markdown ``` Cleansing Cream_ $ .50 Vanishing Cream_ .50 Bleaching Cream_ .75 Complexion Cream .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion____ .35 Complexion Powd'r .75 Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article Cleansing Cream_ $.50 Vanishing Cream_ $.50 Bleaching Cream_ .75 Complexion Cream .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion____ .35 Complexion Pow'dr .75 MADAME DE VOSS 3515 INDIANA AVENUE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Write Elder James M. Webb, 3640 S. State St. care Hayes Book Store, Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted by sending 85c for outfit and terms. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Soft, Clear You Blac KEEP You are en You will find Maj. John B. Lynch Toussaint L'Overture Coleridge Taylor Col. Charles Young Dr. Robert R. Moton Elder Webb KEEP UP WITH THE TIME are entitled to have a soft, smooth skin find the use of Black and White Ointment directed, pleasingly delightful, so simulates a healthy action of your skin—h t and delightful to the touch. Try it you no use of having a rough, pimply skin santly apply Black and White Ointment which heal ur dark or sallow complexion. the Before and After Photo You can also have soft, smooth skin by using Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, on your face, or as the wonderful effect of lightening, bleaching or brightening it soft, velvety, bright, smooth, with attractive complexion. Black pumps, risings, pimples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, have a soft skin, and you get it by using Black and White Ointment. ACENTS---YOUR CHANCE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT so easily that no experience is required only need to show Black and White Ointment to make a sale. YOOD LIVING. Black and White sells fast-it is so well known. Society STOP EXPERIMENTING WITH YOUR HAIR We Guarantee to Grow Hair 1 Inch in 1 Month or Refund Your Money HAIR VIM HAIR VIM POMADE — SOAP — TONIC 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 mall, 30c. Write for samples. Agents wanted. HAIR VIM CHEMICAL CO. (INC.) 1234 YOU ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST 4, 1917 Miss Frances Henderson, Los Angeles, Cal., was the guest of Mrs. Charley Jackson, 4403 Prinfair avenue, Mrs. Henderson, last Saturday evening. Miss Henderson will stay for New York after a delightful visit. Mrs. Charles L. Upton, 5417 Washahave avenue, has been called to Lexington, Ky., to attend the funeral of her husband, who died suddenly in New York while playing in vaudeville as Goosemee & Downs. Mrs. Samuel Thompson, daughter and son, Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting her husband temporarily domiciled at the residence of Mrs. James L. Branham, 3330 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Blanch K. Thomas of Portsmouth, Va. who is connected with the family of her husband, spending a pleasant vacation here, Mrs. L. E. Ashburn, 4245 Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Chander, 4725 Langley avenue, are touring through Detroit. Mich.: Canada and New York. They will return home in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson, 4813 Langley avenue, have as their guest Mrs. Hattie Withererspoon, wife of Dr. W. Withererspoon, Miss Virginia Lucas, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Ella Barton. 437 East 45th place, left to visit her sisters of Junction county, Kam. M. Georgia Mays. M. McKenzie. M. Mason. M. Merso. She will stop at Kansas City, Mo. to visit old friends. Mrs. J. M. Woods. 551 E. 44th place, and Mrs. J. Illinois theater to see "Brookside Blossoms" and午会uncheat at Allegretto. Mrs. C. H. Hobbs. 4615 Federal street, has the following visitors from Niagara Falls, N. Y. and Drummondville, N. Y. and Mary E Webb; sister, Josephine Webb, and niece, Ellen Webb. Mrs. Gladys A. Varnado. 3427 Forest avenue, entertained at hineon Sunset Mall, L.A. and Miss Christine Miller of Indianapolis. Mrs. Bonita C. Carrere and children, Nestor, Ln., are visiting her sisters, Mrs. Do White and Mrs. Malle Potter. They are all friends at 353 East 35th street. Mrs. Willa M. Baker and little daughter, Ellen Baker, New York city, are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Emma Foster, at 4733 Dearborn street. Their stay is indoften. Mrs. H. P. Middleton and Mason visited the Mason Jubilee Company in Mason, where the Masons are having great success. Mrs. J. R. Harris, Washington, Ga. in the city the guest of her brother, Mrs. J. Harris, Washington, Ga. Mrs. Jennie L. Finley Sanford, Milwaukee, Wis. also Miss L. Giles, the guests of Mrs. Sanford's mother and sister, at 731 Simpson street, Boston, Ill. Miss Willy Richardson, daughter of Mrs. S. C. Smith, 4042 Wahsh avenue, entertained with a party Friday evening, at Mrs. Johnnie Hoye, Bowling Green, Ky. Mrs. Susle A. Haywood of Oklahoma City and Mrs. C. Rosenberg Foster, academy teacher, at Dough High school, that city, stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Willy, 4350 Forrestville avenue. Mrs. Hattle Terry and child, academy teacher, at Anderson of Norfolk, Va., are spending a week in New York as the guests of Mrs. Lottie Miles, en route to Boston, U. S. a. spent a few days of her vacation on a quiet little farm at Rohde, and now is preparing to resume her duties Monday, Aug. 4. Mrs. William Wilson, 4118 Dearborn street, has returned from a pleasant month, and is father and sister, Springfield, Ohio. Miss Julin Berry has returned home after a week's visit with friends and relatives in Chicago. She was succeeded panned vack by her aunt, Mrs. Vloa panned back by her aunt, Mrs. Vloa Miss Mary G. Taylor, formerly of Chicago, has returned from Dayton, Ohio, and now her aunt, Mrs. Mary L. Blackburn, 3339 South Park avenue. BIG JULY Clearance Sale! HILLINERY, SILK JERWEAR, HANDBASS PICKFORD SHOP 35TH ST., AT MICH. AVE. WOMAN'S PAGE Miss Pearl Greene, teacher in the New Orleans public schools and daughter of Prof. and Mrs. S. J. Green, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ann Bradley, and her venerous son, William, will romance her for several weeks, leaving to join her uncle, Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, at Atlantic City. Mrs. Susie A. H. Wood of Oklahoma City, graduated from Rosenberg Foster, Oklahoma City, both high schools. Douglas high school in that city, stopped with Mr. and Mrs. White, 4350 Forrestville avenue. Mrs. Hattie Terry and children, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. W. A. Hattie, graduated from a week in New York as the guests of Mrs. Lotte Miles, en route for Boston, Mass. Mrs. Carol McCoy, stenographer and typist at the quartermaster's department, U. S. A. spent a few days of her work at Robbins, Ill., and is now at her home, 3158 Wahavas avenue, preparing to resume her dachies Monday, Aug. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Rice, 709 Oakwood boulevard, will return home this week after spending some time in the East after visiting all the principal eastern cities. Mrs. Della M. Nielson, 2348 State street, is visiting relatives in Moberly. Mo. She will also visit friends in St. Louis and Topka, Kan., before returning home. Mrs. Julia Bennett of Indianapolis Ind., is in the city visiting her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorrill, 2346 Wabash avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Dorrill, Ky., was host at dinner Sunday to the following boys: Masters Edward and Benote Wimp, Jas. Lowis and Thornton Williams. Mrs. E. Burrow interned at breakfast. Tuesday morning Miss Mayme Fountain of Atlanta, Ga., who is here attending Chicago University. Ike Rhymes and Born Shelly Crump bought lots in Morgan Park and will hold a college college and a bungalow, where they will make their future residence. John A. Yeatman, 4310 St. Lawrence avenue, has about completed his vocation, and he will return to his work at the postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harris of Hot Springs, Ark., are the welcome guests of Mrs. A. B. Knaster, 2349 Wabash avenue, will leave day for a month's visit in Denver. Mrs. L. B. Baker of Tacoma, Wash. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura is visiting hervenue, Mrs. Bakers' trip will include Atlanta, Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. B. A. Cobb of this city is visiting in Decatur, Ill., the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mayne Hardy, Tex., is the guest of her daughter, Miss Rose Green, 30 East Thirty-seventh place, for the summer; also her niece, Lillitnee, Mrs. W. F. Willis, Waco, Tex., on route to Atlantic City, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Higgins, 4456 Calumet avenue. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Metropolitan F. M. E. church, 520 East 35th street: Preaching at 11 a. p. m. Sunday school at 1 p. m. Breaching at 8 p. m. Prof. Price; director and chorister. Presiding Elder David McCall preached a grand sermon to a large audience. "The Signs of the Times." Sister L. Taylor and Sister M. Clemens, field evangelists of the F. M. E. district. There is a great field for missionaries and ministers. Bishop S. J. Clemens, presides. Oliver Baptist church: The pastor, Dr. Williams, has begun his vacation. He will be on the 22nd nst., at the old church home on the 11th nst., when the old church home was tended Assistant Pastor Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Erma Branham. The presents were of a sensible and usable Bible. Misses McMorton and Fisher were the presents. The funerals of James Washington and Otte Thompson were attended by Rev. James Hunter McClure. The presents perfected its organization July 25th, perfected its organization him president and Mr. J. R. Curtis, secretary, Dr. Maxwell, pastor of First Baptist church, St. Louis, Mo. The presents perfected its organization at new church home. Dr. Kelley Friendship Baptist church, Birmingham, Ala., addressed the overflow meeting. Dr. Kelley is "vacationing" Birmingham and Rev. Miles Fisher preached a church home Sunday. Dr. Goodgname of Birmingham, Ala., and Mesdames Easter McVey, Carrie and Fanny McVey, McCoy of Florence, Ala., visited Old Church C-4 Club will hold its meetings the first and third Tuesday nights at new church home. Dr. Williams and Rev. Branham will preach and administer sacrament Sunday. Welcome to Olivet. Institutional church: Dr. R. D. Stinson of Atlanta, Ga., will preach at the Institutional church Sunday, March 16, 2014, at the picnic well attended, Dr. Henderson preached on "Contentment" in the morning; service last Sunday and "The Necessity of Contentment." Class No. 6 had the best report the past week. Miss Lorain Brown received the first prize, a diamond ring, and Mrs. Virginia Jones, the second prize, a diamond ring. The contest. It is hoped that all of the dollar money will be reported on or before the first Sunday in September, when the church will be open. 33rd and South Park avenue: Rev. G. R. Bryant, D. D., pastor. The sermon Sunday was one not soon to be protested, but the unusually large crowd attended the sermon. Parted for Gary, Ind, where he will attend the M. E. Sunday school convention now in session. He will be joined by the sermon tented of the Sunday school, and members of this growing institution. CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Alps Climber's Club, of which Stephen S. Jones is president, met Monday night at the club parlor, 3422 South Park avenue. Plans were introduced for the club, the man of the executive committee and organizer of the club, for an entertainment in honor of the "benedictus" of the club. The Young Girl's Progress Club, of which Miss Marie Paterson is president, is to be-guest of honor. *Gaudemus Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. Sam C. Smith, 4042 Wabash avenue, Monday, July 14. They were Miss Johnte Holt and Miss Hair Drain of Indianapolis, Ind. A most delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Edfordine Hair Culture Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. C. P. Weaver, 107 West 30th street, Wednesday evening, Aug. 6, at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. During hot weather the club will be closed in every month until further notice. *Gaudemus Club held its closing meeting for the summer with Mrs. Smith, 4042 Wabash avenue. Medics will be present Monday in August. B. I. August, president; S. L. Adams, secretary. MICHIGAN Singinaw, Mich., Aug. 1.—The N. A. A. C. P. organized in the A. M. E. church last Sunday with the following officers: President, Rev. Marks; secretary, Rev. Brown; and the following Rev. O. T. Judge, pastor of Zion Baptist church; Rev. Marks, Mr. Woodward and Mr. Harrison, president of the N. A. A. C. P. of Filim. Collection of the Sunday school held at the Zion Baptist church at $ p. m. * Miss Grace Clifford and Mr. Seaton of Lansing, Mich., were united in matrimony at the A. M. E. parsnips Sunday, July 6. * Mrs. E. Sunday school held their picnic Thursday at the River Side Park. * The lawn social held at the home of Mrs. Charles Hill by the cholr is * grand success. * Mr. Raymond Burden of Saginaw, Miss. * Mrs. George Brown, secretary of the A. M. E. Sunday school, resigned on account of moving to Pittsburgh. * Mr. Warren Jerfferies, local preacher, filled the pulpit at the Sunday school evening. * Miss Cullens of Indianapolis is visiting in Singinaw. Baldwin, Mich., Aug. 1—Resorters from all parts are flocking to Lake Idlewild, Mrs. Frank Roberts of Glynn, Mrs. Frank Roberts of Bower room at Idlewild club on Saturday, July 26, from 8:30 to 10 p. m. *Mr. and Mrs. P. Milton and children and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bailhurst of Grand Rapids and the Grand Rapids idlewild cottage. *Miss Lector Petford of Grand Rapids is at the clubhouse. Mrs. B. Harrison and daughter of Mrs. B. Harrison of Chicago, guests of Mrs. B. F. Mosley and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis. *Niles, Mich., Aug. 1—M. and Mrs. C. M. Gault spent the 20th with Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers, over Pakakam, and Mrs. John Meyers, over Niles, last stopped over in Niles for a few days on their tour to Seymour, Ind. Roger Craig will continue the trip with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finney will continue the trip with them. Spend a few days visiting friends and relatives. *Irving, the little son of Mrs. Ruth Adams, is on the sick list. *Eugene Liggins is taking the trip. *M. M. Mongeau hardware store. *M. Maud Hayes of Kulamazo has returned home and taken Mrs. Mary Harrod, her mother, at this writing. *Henry Williams of South Bend is a visitor in Niles. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 1.—Miss Susie Newby, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Newby, well known hair culturist of this city, is spending her vacation here. Miss Newby is one of our best teachers. She is a public school of Newport News, Va., the largest NEG public school of that city. Also here with her is Mrs. Beatrice Smith, a teacher of the Booker T. Washington public school of Newport News. Miss Smith is the daughter of new James H. Smith pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Newport, News. Both of those talented young ladies are graduates of Storer College, West Virginia. Miss Newby, class 1908; Miss B. Smith, class 1915. Benton Harbor, Mich., Aug. 1,—Mrs. Anna E. Russell, 799 Lawlett street, has done everything in her power to give her mother the best of care for her children. She was a Lyle Arapler, formerly of Frankfort, Ky., has been confined to her bed. *E. P. Nogest has returned from overseason and is the guest of his parents, Hercules Chater and Arthur Dean returnees, and from overseas and were greeted by their wife's relatives and friends. *Mrs. O. Solomon, Dr. E. N. Windborn, Mr. H. Thomson of Chicago, Mrs. Alaise H. Thomson of Chicago and Tortured to Chicago Tuesday and returned Thursday. *Dr. E. N. Windborn of Detroit spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Sam Sawyer, Companied by Wm. H. Thomson of Chicago. Bennett Moore and McKinley White returned from overseas and were welcomed by friends and relatives. Ernest Jerry Moore, were relocated to see their son once more in life, who left her last August for France. *Mrs. Vernon Wickliffe and daughter of Fort Worth and her niece and aunt, Rev. A. S. Smith and St. Joseph last week. *Maggle Johnson of Chicago was the guest of her sister Alice last week and also at her sled sister, Mrs. Florence Hill. *Her sled sisters of Kalamazoo was the guest of A. E. Davis last week. *Mrs. Eva Peele THE CHICAGO DEFENDER was struck by an automobile Sunday when getting out of a street car and walking to visit Mr. Dean's father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. Dean. Good service at Second Baptist church on Sunday, John, eighth of South Carolina, presided over Rev. and Mrs. Dean. Good crowd attended A.M. church Sunday night to hear the returned soldiers. Miss Laura Langston and Mrs. Nogest attended service at Baptist church. Miss Eva Ferrell and Mrs. Bake have been visiting Mrs. Tanner Holland, in Benton Harbor for a few days. Herman Carman entertained at a six-course lunch at Mrs. Lucy Miller, Nola Harper, Mrs. Margaret Turner of 6159 Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. Mary Pierce. Mrs. Florence Hill, sister of Mrs. Alice Moore on Michigan street. Pierce, Mrs. Florence Hill has resided at the mall, surrounded by amphoops, accompanied by her husband and a trained nurse, Miss Mary Sales. Pittsburgh Chippewa Junior, J. parenting The We fair, in love Leavenick Joseph wiling at the 129 W. They visitors: Hazel A most by the Club Mrs. C. Wed. clock. MONTANA Butte, Mont., Aug. 1, Miss Hallle Q. Brown of Wilberforce, Ohio, the well known lecturer and interpretative reader, and Mrs. J. Snowden Porter of Chicago, Ill., president of the Northwestern Federation of the Negro Women's Club, dresses recently at a meeting of Butte Negro Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Davis, South Montana street. *Miss Brown gave a series of selections at the A. M. E. church from works of well known authors, of which Mrs. Brown gave a series of the selections were given by Miss Brown at the Woman's Club (white). The audiences were appreciative, as was shown by the applause. GEORGIA Dublin, Ga., Aug. 1.—Ira Carswell has arrived in the city from overseas service and is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, his many friends here and Mrs. Hall, his wife Olmertimer will soon arrive in the city from overseas service. *Miss Allen Reise Wilson, Rowe street, celebrated her birthday Friday night, July 11. The children will be decorated with daisy flowers. *Def J. Roberts for the Chicago Defender. *Miss Gertrude Brantley of Hawkinsville is expected in the city soon and will be the guest of Miss Vanah J. Roberts on her birthday. *Def J. Roberts and Ira Cawell spent last Sunday with Miss Vanah and Leona Roberts. *While in Dublin, wanting a good haircut, see Vannie Trawick, Heard's barbershop, Lennard street. *Miss Lydia Griffin with her family, will wish her a speedy recovery. *Mrs Blanche Johnson has arrived, in the city from Philadelphia. Pa., the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lockheart, Mrs. and Mrs. Lockheart, Leona Roberts and Clyde Lockheart spent a lovely week in Sandersville. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 1—The White Rose Floral club was delightfully entertained Thursday, July 24, at the home of Mrs. Emma L. Burson, Miles City. * Private Furman Johnson has returned after 18 months' service overseas. He is now visiting his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Bailey, in Whitmore, S. C. INDIANA Gary, Ind., Aug. 1.—The services at Bethlehem A. M. E. Zion church, 19th and Jackson streets, were crowded on Thursday and Friday by Dr. McHenry Vintes, preached at both services. * The ladies' had a box social last Thursday and it was a grand success. * Mrs. McHenry Vintes has been a Dresden, Ont., where she has been the pastor, relatives and friends for the past two weeks. * Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Fleminga entertained Dr. McHenry Vintes. Rev. Washington and Rev. Gordon at the church meeting was held at A. M. E. Zion church last Monday night to complete plans for the two thousand dollars rally the second Sunday in Bethlehem. * Mrs. McHenry preached an interesting sermon last Sunday m.ruling at A. M. E. Zion church. KANSAS Pittsburgh, Kan.; Aug. 1.—Allen D. Chipley and Miss Mabel Irene Cole being ing, July 23, at the home of the brides parents at 300: West: Eleventh street. The wedding was a beautiful home affair, being carried out in lovely harmony. Leavenworth, Kan. Aug. 1.—M. Josephine Bly of Omaha, Neb. is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Cannon. * Robert Rivers and Miss Edna were married Wednesday morning at her bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, on So. 6th street. * Mrs. Eugenia Parker entertained Friday evening with a dinner for Mrs. Humphrey and C. B. Carrie of the Law of Omaha and C. B. Carrie of the law has were used, throughout the house and the color scheme was pink. * John Smith has returned home after a week's visit with relatives and friends of Mrs. B. Carrie of the Law of Omaha who has been president of the State Protective Home for a number of years, offered her resignation on Thursday afternoon, which was accepted, and Mrs. Mary E. Jackson was accepted, and Mrs. Mary E. Jackson expects to reconstitute the home and make it one of the best Race institutions in the state. FLORIDA Daytona, Fl., Aug. 1—The funeral of the late Private William H. Thomas was held Thursday afternoon at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, where this young man was a faithful member for 25 years. Rev. C. C. Simmons, officiated, assisted by Rev. J. J. Harris, pastor of St. Stephen's A. M. E. church, Jacksonville, Fl., and ministers of the sister churches of this city. Rev. Harris preached the sermon regarding the death of the mourn the loss are a wife, baby, mother, father, brother and a host of relatives and friends. MINNESOTA St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 1.-Fred Mille of Portland, Ore., august 1. St. Paul, died the 23d of July. His mother, Mrs. Katherine Hiley of Washington, D. C., Lucas, resides here. *Miss Muriel Luccas gave a very pretty soirée for Miss Kathleen Hiley of Washington, D. C., and a graceful dance for her attendance. Miss Hiley is a sister of Attorney Gale Hiley of Minneapolis, Minn. *Dr. J. C. Anderson attend district conference and visited friends in Omaha and St. Louis. She was a week. *Mrs. Z. T. Blevins of Chicago is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Taylor, and sister, Miss Mae L. Graves of Sherburne, a very efficient head of the Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association, Local No. 7. of the county, and a very thoroughly organized before the railroad go back to private control. *Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green have moved to Falfurrias. The excursion of the Sixteenth Battalion was the largest ever taken out of St. Paul, and many were left on the shore WOMAN IS GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUF BALKING HAIR ITCHING SCALP TETTER ECEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTOR, INC 2761 Glennarm St. Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED. ENCLOSE ICE STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE. DEPT. A PRESTO THE IDEAL FACE CREAM This Coupon and $2.50 will entitle bearer to this Coupon and $2.50 will grow. Growing and a $2.50 manual for a limited time. WOMAN'S PAGE unable to get on. *Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Simon of Indianapolis was visitors to Moriah and Mrs. Settle. Lient. Elmar Morris of Moriah and Mrs. Settle. Abraham, a Neb. is a prospective business man of St. Paul. *Mrs. Little Bryant of Omaha, Neb. is now doing business in New York, as a beautifier. She spends her week at the offices of J. Hilyard Duty, formerly of St. Paul and Fargo. N. D., whose wife was a Miss Adams of Fargo, died at St. Paul, July 24, 1818, and the body will be buried at H. Lyles to Ohio for burial. *Miss Thelma Hobson, student at Livingston College, Sallisbury, N. C. is home on vacation. *Big Brother, O. C. Hall gave to Mrs. H. Miller. *Draper Museum, "Women of France" recently, and the program preceded it was furnished by Mrs. Mattle Campbell, Mrs. Harriet B. H. Miller; Trap Demonstration; Bon Stewart and Coralie Thomas R. Morgan furnished an entertainment which was very much appreciated. St. Paul Minn. Aug. 1.—Misses An- niel Hutchison, hutchison.com, formerly of Clarksville, Tenn. this city, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Joseph, in 1055 Enos avenue, Des Moines, Jaxx. MASSACHUSETTS Plymouth, Mass., Aug. 1—Smith Roane, 33 Davis street, has returned from overseas with the 547th Engl. Air Force, James Atus of Brockton, Mass., a wrestler and one of our leading men, was found guilty by the high court for attacking Miss Sue Bessie Daniels, also of Brockton, one of his office help. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison at Charleston, Mass. "Prentice Gordon opened his dancing school at Plymouth, Mass., July 18, with a large crowd, introducing his famous "Peace" CONNECTICUT Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 1—Walter Brown has returned home feeling the latter in health, after spending a week keepesale, N. Y. *Mr. Vincent Wooldenton of Boston, formerly of Bridgeport, spent the week-end visiting his brother, Samuel Washington, and wife, also keeping a home. He also was celebrated by Mrs. Jake Wooldent and Mr. Harry Hawley on the 26th both being neighbors of the same town, since time was enjoyed by a few immediate friends. Ages are withheld. The addition Mr. and Mrs. Baskerville's home on Newfield avenue is nearing completion is a credit to our Race carpenter doing a delegation quite a delegation attended the 33rd session of the D. G. Lodge and D. G. Court of New England, K. of P. E. W. Brown and Mrs. Wm. Person represents the court, respectively. Company F, much in evidence in the street parade under command of J. B. Monroe. The next grand mission is Fall River, Mass., at the past week suffered from gallstones. Though much improved he is still under the doctor's care. Most of the boys who were in the service have returned home, having been discharged. VIRGINIA Newport News, Va., Aug. 1—Those attending the K. of convention at Waterbury were Mrs. Riley, Mrs. L. Adams, Mrs. Marie Williams, Mr. R. Bradley, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. Canon and Mr. Hiram Jones. * High school student Carona, L. I. in company with Mr. Naylor of Pittburg, were Newport visitors. They were entertained by Mrs. Gray and Mr. C. P. West during their visit to Newvescus. Jake at the Torpedo station gave a day in reality day in Reality hall. The Bell Sisters of Providence, R. I., furnished the music. The catering was in charge of Mr. Burney. * Mr. and Mrs. Burney are home at Anchor Vills, Mr. E. L. Burney, and Mrs. E. L. Burney few days in Newport. * The Blind Boone Concert Company gave a pleasing program to the attentive audience at the Congregational church. * Rev. J. M. Congregational church preached the sermon before leaving for his home in Dutch Guiana. * Newport's social season among the Colored folk has started in full swing. * Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of the community are new for the summer. * Mrs. and Mrs. have been spending their vacation with Mrs. Morrell of Jamestown and Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert COLORADO Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 1.—Prof. Gorum of Boston appeared in recital at Payne Chapel last Thursday for the annual concert of the *The Knights of Pythia* Grand Lodge held their annual session here last week. Mr. Chas. Muse, was re-elected Grand Chancellor and will be the rep. president of the Lodge in Atlantic City, N. J., in August. *Mrs. Pearl Sanders* is quite ill at St. Francis hospital from a serious operation. *Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Sanders* cozy home in honor of Payne's Mite Missionary Society and a number of out-of-town guests from 3 to 6 p.m. an elaborate four-course buffet lunch held at the Mite Missionary, Mulligan, Loster and Colbert assisting the hostess. Miss Mattle Lester presided at the plano during the hours. Also many new popular recitals were given for the recent gift from Mr. Embry to his wife. The beautiful home was gay with merment and all pronounced this opening social function given for many years, as Mrs. Embry is an ideal hostess. * K Mrs. Fanny Anderson has issued invitation to an "at home" Thursday; 4 to 7 p.m. She is a recent arrival who has purchased a beautiful modern home. Many teachers and distinguished visitors are in the springs this summer. MISSISSIPPI Oklaonia, Miss, Aug. 1-The boy given by the Chickens Club was enjoyed by a number of visitors. Glen Memphis, West Point, Aberdeen, and St. Joseph Stradford Sea, Memphis, appoint the week end with Miss L. E. Henderson. *Mrs. Alma Thomas, Mason, Mo., is visiting relatives here.* *Mrs. Rue Bolden is home after spending several months in New Jersey, Mrs. Katherine Carney, Miss J. L. Foster, father here.* *Miss Lula Foster, West Point, is the guest of Miss Mary Gilman this week.* *Mrs. D. L. Bobe and daughter left Sunday for Memphis.* *Town extends to the Hooter Walker, but the best pathy over the death of the late H. A. Walker.* *Mrs. Phieta Garner made a trip. to Meridian last week.* *Mrs. C Hursey, Champaign, Ill., was in the city week.* *Mrs. Katherine Cole, Mrs. Wheeler, mother and relatives.* *Mrs. Mary Wheeler and daughter, Dusella, are home after spending several weeks in Memphis.* *Ira Dell Henderson spent week end in Starkville, Miss.* *Bob and Elizabeth Second Baptist church of which Miss L. E. Henderson is president, is doing great work.* Jackson, Miss. Aug. 1.—On the eve of July 22 a surprise party was given by Queen Esther court club of Jackson's young ladies. The party was held in Newark, N. J. sister of Mrs. R. Johnson, director of music at Campbell College. Promptly at 8:30 the guests assembled at the home of Mrs. Lauren Felts son W. Pearl street and Mrs. R. Johnson. * The Queen Esther had their usual meeting on Thursday at the home of Miss R. Lewis on Poindexter street. * Mrs. D. A. Felts of Jackson, Miss. spent six weeks in Newark, N. J. sister, Mrs. L. P. Garner; also specializing in beauty. culture at Poro College. She will return Aug. 9. * Miss Pansy Carson was married to E. Cox. * Mrs. R. L. Johnson and sister have returned from Newark, N. J. MISSOURI Hannibal, Mo., Aug. 1.—Mrs. Jackson of Peoria is visiting her children. *Mesdames Wm. Payne, B. H. McMeen and Mary Phillips are visiting her children. *Mrs. Wilhelmina Rold, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Lewis, and relatives in the city, has returned to her home in Chicago. *S.A. Bryant is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Lewis, in St. Louis. *Mrs. Edna Bundy has returned from a pleasant visit in Chicago. *The funeral of Mrs. Bryos was held on Wednesday, June 15, 2014, at the Avenue of St. Louis Street Baptist church. The body was taken to Waterloo, Iowa, for burial. *The funeral of Mrs. Jackson was held at the home of Broadway, Tumwater, Rev. James Duncan, on Saturday, June 15, 2014. *Darcas Riley left Sunday for her home in Kansas City, Kan. *Lincoln Cook and wife of Burlington, Iowa, are visiting relatives in Kansas City, Mo., is visiting relatives in the city. *Miss May Etta Burton of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Burton. *The 64th anniversary of her being held this week with services each night. This church was organized by Rev. W. A. Dove. Bowling Green, M., Aug. 1, L.-The funeral sermon of Madison Rollins was preached here on last Friday. He died at the age of 112 years. He was one of the oldest citizens in the state. He is a graduate of the country home. * Messrs. Curtis, Grinnett, Forest Grinnett, Martin Brown and Carol Moore have returned from overseas duty. * Orbin Brown has just returned from Breat. France. He is attending the funeral of W. T. House, our progressive grocer, is doing a splendid business. * Elder P. C. Crews held, quarterly meeting here Sunday. * Funeral services of Rosa Thomas were held at the M. E. church. Rev. Dubois of St Louis is attending the grand session of the K. of P. In St. Louis this week. Macon, Mo., Aug. 1. I—M. Harriet Bradley of Fayette, Mo., is visiting her grandmother for a few weeks. *Miss Lura Pankey of Fayette, Mo., is visiting relatives in the city.* *Miss Della Pankey of Fayette, Mo., is visiting in Hammabal.* *Raymond Hudson is returned home from a visit.* The plenis which was given at the home of Mrs. Rosa Adams was quite a success. *Rev. J. W. L. Underwood* returned to Hammabal after the convention. *Miss Grace Finnegan visiting in St. Louis.* *Euell Clark left Tuesday for St. Louis. Mo. The sad death of Mrs. Mary Ellen Young occurred at her home. She leaves a mourn her loss. *Rev. Cash Bates mourns in Oklahoma.* *Prof. R. N. Pyrth passed through Macon en route to his home in Nashville, Tenn..* *Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Berrlen, Mo., were Maureen Hill, in the city resting.* *Mrs. Berry Morrison still remains ill.* *Dr. J. E. Smith and Joe Ancel left for St. Louis to attend the K. of P. Grand Lodge and Smith to represent the lodge and Mrs. Ancel holds a Grand Lodge office.* PAGE TEN SOLDIER COMPLAINS OF INHUMAN TREATMENT Washington, D. C., Aug. 1—Lucian Milton Poole, an inmate at a government hospital located at Forty-seventh street and Droxel avenue, Chicago, III, and whose bravery and valor in the recent war resulted in his becoming an officer to the Droxel and to Lieut. J. Williams Clifford concerning his compensation, declares that he and other soldiers of the Race at the above point endurance and endurance to segregation and discrimination of the vile sort, and in many instances the treatment is below the standard of the nation. He and other soldiers located their lives for the cause of democracy should be subjected to such depressing humiliation it not only a disgrace and an appalling punishment, but a someday answer, but it is an obvious example of a country's crime against a race that has always shed its blood that this nation might occupy the exalted position in the world of today which it now does. Lieut. Clifford must be commanded for the noble stand that he has taken in the attention of the public and the authorities at Washington. A few more men like Lieut. Clifford in responsible positions at Washington and conditions at Washington so will at least know the reason why. SHOOTS LAUNDRY WORKER Omaha, Neb., Aug. 1—Andrew Webb, 814 North 19th street, was shot in the shoulder by Edward Hoover. Hoover press company, here Saturday night when the latter accused Webb of insulting his wife. Webb is employed at Cunning street. Hoover is also employed. Both men were arrested. 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 Sebey's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result they would never forget their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stuccoous hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the hair. It also helps with itching of the scalp, and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. Two got best results from the use of Quinade, two weeks with Sebey's Quinade, a soap made entirely of vegetable oils. Quinapasol lathers very easily and is a thorough cleaner. It also helps with itching and itching a refreshing feeling to the scalpcalled by any other shampoo. administrator on getting Seeby's Quinade manages, asking for them by their help. We also ask you to your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler, for you, or send us the price and we will provide you with the price. Seeby Drug Co. 14 Wooster St, New York City, Advertisement. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A FULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO BE STORE THE SHEN- GTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Crower If you are bothered with painting Hair, massage, in- tering Scialp, or any Hair Trou- ble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Trou- ble. The remedy contains practical properties that go to blown-outs of the hair, simulate the adult hair to do it, leaves the hair soft, silky, Perfumed with it, keeps the hair soft, silky, Perfumed with it, known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black Eyelash, also restored Gray Hair to its Natural Color, be used with Hot Iron for Strippinging. Price Sent by Mail 500 S. D. LYONS, Gcn. Agt., 314 East Second Street, St. Albans, Cay, Mk. Also calls for postage AGENTS' OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo. 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Shampoo. 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Directions for Selling, $2.00. 20c extra for postage. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON RERUEST Real Human Hair 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. No. 603—Price $10.10. We carry the largest selection of Stretching Combs and Hair Dressers' Tools. PORTPAID $1.00 The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations which make the hair wefts, the hair shine. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 145, Penn. Terminal Station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. AN EVIDENCE OF QUALITY Look for Our Name. Overton-Hygienic Mfg. Co. Search every package carefully before you leave the druggist's counter to see that you have the right one. The name Overton-Hygienic Mfg. Co. is a guarantee of purity and genuineness—a pledge of quality to the most discriminating. Be extremely cautious ofimitators andunscrupulousimpostors. LEHMAN'S PREPARATIONS Endorsed By Users in Nearly Every State Biggest Success of a Generation! Hman's "FAIR-PLEX'' the Great Skin Whitener world's best aid to brightening the skin. Lends beauty while it works and frees the skin from all impurities. as the skin always soft and smooth. Users are en- of its worth and many say that it will be a "blessed my one when started. Lehman's "FAIR-PLEX" The world's best aid to brightening the skin. Lends beauty and charm while it works and frees the skin from all impurities. This leaves the skin always soft and smooth. Users are encouraged to inform the store if they say that it will be a "blessed day" to any one when started. SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER 1 Lehman's Hair Dressing.....250 1 Lehman's Skin Care.....250 1 Lehman's Peroxide Cream.....250 1 Lehman's Liver Wafers.....250 1 Complea Soap.....250 Dr. Lehmann's Prepare. 1 Lehman' tions are known every- 1 Lehman' where. If your druggist 1 Lehman' cannot supply you need it. 1 Lehman' need to be. Tell your druggist's name. 1 Ticket. All 8 mail EDW. Originator and Sole Manufacturer of the famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, sold by drug stores in Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and all Southern Cities Dept. C. D. 181 UNION AVENUE, Memphis, Tennessee 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. A large size can. But it is not the size of the a n a n but that makes b t i s the best to use. Selling L. e. m a. n. s. Selling is an easy and dul- tlely-working job. money in Write for agent s. proper- tion (GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 'S Hair Dressing FULLY PERFUMED POMADE Sh, Stubborn, Curly Hair Pliant and Glossy LARGE CAN 25c By Mail 300 A remarkable dressing for the hair—is powerful as a hair grower. Pleasant to use, causing the hair to grow a rich, long and luxurious length. Nourishes the scalp. Successfully used by hundreds. FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORE=5 25¢ DEFORE FROM YOUR CLIENTS 25¢ EDWARD LENHAN MEMPHIS TENN. AFTER BY MAIL 30¢ OPHIA'S AM BROWN POMADE Dressing With a Blessing" SOPHIA'S CREAM BROWN POMADE "A Hair Dressing With a Blessing" Sophia's Preparations have worked Skin. Thousands can testify to Sophia's Cream Pomade..... Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wond Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a beaut Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beaut Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich s A full two months' treatment Remedies and Preparations sent $1.35. For sale by Druggists and Live, energetic agents wa All Sophia's Preparations ma sonal supervision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, INC., PHILADEL On Sale in Chicago at William Memphis, Gen. A. P. Martin, New York—Arkansas Pharmacy, Omaha, Neb.—Killingsworth & General Agent—GEO. S. BYN Sophin'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-Ray Hair Shine, a wonderful glossine.....35c box Sophia's Glycorine 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 box. 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. Live, energetic agents wanted. Write for terms. All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sophia's personal supervision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. On Sale in Chicago at William J. Huff, Drugstaff, 4118 S. State St. Memphis, Tenn.—A. P. Martin, 672 Walker Ave. Philadelphia, Pa.—A. P. Martin, 672 Walker Ave. Omaha, Neb.—Nobelkingsworth & Price, N. 24th St. General Agent—GEO. S. BYNUM, 3902 S. State St. Chicago Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under cur easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. houses please write, we he open your eyes. We ask e every boy in long pants, ev matter where you live or letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new differ Costs Nothing and Write today, this we Knickerbocker Tailoring write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this guests, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. thing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 4, Chicago, ILL. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just use the STAR HAIR GROWER. It will be co- vinished. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR., SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORO, H. C. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents' in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is an easy can. Can be used with or without straightening inches. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just TAKE THE STAR HAIR GROWER vined. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send 1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR., SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. ```markdown ``` WOMEN, MEN, BOYS, GIRLS JOBS—GOOD JOBS ARE WAITING FOR YOU Phone: Drexel 96, 191, 1281 Open Evelegs 4702 S. State Street - Chicago, Ill. 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 O ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919 A Pomade of merit. a remedy for Scalp Troubles. Makes harsh hair soft and silky. Its use gradually makes the hair straighter, stops falling hair, makes hair grow, and 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 trouble, try Sophia's Preparation. Sophia's system of Hair and Beauty Culture and KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG.SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder- ful magic Herolin Ponade Hair Drinker, which makes hair shiny, neatly, curly, matty hair, making it look like a crown. Apply to your smelt, so you can easily handle your hair and 60 it up in any of the modern styles. HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING It is pleasantly perfumed. It is up-to-date and the best hair care product by Mail. So please call Herolin by Mail. HEROLIN MED. CO., ATLANTA, GA. Arcola wanted—Write for terms. U EMPLOYEMENT Three great purifiers Plough's Prescription C2223 RHEUMATISM BLOOD DISORDERS GUARANTEED directions in every bottle. Price $1.50 THE C2223 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. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919 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-2223 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-2223 LABORATORIES, Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: Please send me literature regarding Prescription C-2223 and samples 2223 Iver Pills. Name..... Address.... Cut out and mail the enclosed blank for literature on Prescription C-2223 and free samples of Liver Pills. PAGE TWELVE SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919 KHAKI CUPID AMBUSHES YOUNG 8TH OFFICER What has become of those pretty home weddings prevalent in the days so long ago? Patrons of our b. n south side and easily found and easily found the answer in one accolade in a war form and a cul- minal in the pre- wedding ceremony hold in the spacious parlor of Galloway home, 188 K. St., Twickenham on south side circle witnessed easily found and安 acclimat in a war remence uimit- mised in the pre- prize Mrs. John L. Mo- Donald daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Galloway, became the bride of Leunt, and the mother of Melissa Gibson 6717 Champlain avenue. The Rev. T. Martin of Bethesda Baptist church officiated. The romance started shortly before young McDonald left the states as an officer of the Illinois infantry, known for the 370th. the home was distinctively decorated for the occasion. An improvised barnyard bay hooded with which hung a matriarch snow white bell, which trolled showering scented rose leaves on the and dotted guests, the bride, trimming down the crown white georgette crepe dainty beaded, with a long veil surmounted with a long veil, dressed in the flimy tail, attended by her sister, Mina Violet Galloway, and Miss Mattie McDonald. The groom was attended by Capt. Devere Warner, wearer of the dress, and Clout, Robert A. Ward, brother officers. The bride was given in marriage by her father, a graduate of the Wendell Phillips High School, is a musician Some local ta.ent, and a well known court reporter. Young McDonald won medal for military training fighting in the Argonne and Solisons fronts. Popular Southern Woman Here Miss Margaret Mayberry, teacher in Nashville, and Miss Kathleen Davidson, nankier of the Penny Savings bank, are spending their vacation in the city, guests of Mrs. Edw. S. Bradley, 422 East Fort-first street. the murdersers of Policeman Corvellus Wilson, who was shot to death by bandits while on duty, will be placed on trial Aug. 18. heforge Judge Robert B. Hunt, the case has attracted quite a deal of attention as besides the murder charge there will be nineteen robbery charges against the gang, which the court insists must all be tried. Several of the five twisted states' evidence, and this understood in the state will ask the death penalty. In the murder charge, Acausez Friend of Robbery William Young. 3556 Rhodes avenue, complained to Officer Rufus Williams, Third police precinct, that his friend, Joseph, had stolen 156 from him at 2823 Darborn street. Huddleston denied taking any money, saying that Young was 15. Judge Newcomer held Huddleston to the grand jury under 11,000 bond. Sentenced to Prison Leonard Powell, 3825 Vernon avenue, Miles Miles S. Brown, Fourth police precinct, Hoben the automobile of Charles J. Martin, 4441 Calmet avenue. Judge automobile court sentenced Powell to 90 days in the House of Correction, and $1.00 Dismissed from Custody Officer D. W. Callaghan, Third police precinct, arrested John Elston, 22, a law enforcement State street, on suspicion. Attorney John Elston, in having Judge Newcomer of the Hartnion street court dismiss Elston, as there was no evidence against him. E. J. Collins Arrested Sergeants Lahart and Burns (white), police, and Officer John Armstrong, assistant John resisted E. J. Collis, 45, a tailor, 2424 Wabash avenue, on complaint of J. H. Kramer, 45, a clerk, that Collis took money from him, on false pretence. Judge Newcomen, on false pretence, court continued the case until Aurel court followed Collis to pay back the money. Chambliss and Moachem Do Great Work Also Brown, 3021 Wentworth avenue, complained to the police of the Cottage Grove avenue in the head road robbed of $655 by two men at 5:15 a.m. m. July 19. Officers Dorsay Chambliss and Wayman Meachen were assigned to the case and Robert Williams, the arrested Robert Williams, 2015 Wahash avenue who was positively identified by Edward Williams, 3021 Wentworth avenue, and Walker Blake, 3016; Salloo Williams, 3016; running from the scene of the hold-up. Judge Nowcomer of the Harrison street court held Williams to the grand jury under $1,000 bond. Rearested When Leaving Jail Judge George Kersten of the criminal court ordered the case against Earl Lewis was originally arrested March 14, but as Lewis was leaving jail the police arrested him on suspicion of being implicated in a more serious case. Lewis was originally arrested March 14, but as Lewis was leaving jail the police precinct, on complaint of Marton Blanton, 14, 7 West 52nd street, and a serious charge preferred against him. The complaining witness failed to appear in court, and the Judge released him. Held to Grand Jury Bryan Chambers, 19, 3149 State street, was held to the grand jury unanimously. On July 10, William by Judge Charles A. Williams of the boys' court, Chambers was arrested by Officer Stevens, Third police precinct, on complaint of Mrs. W. H. Brown, who runs a collectionery store at 3143 State street. Stolen Watch Causes Trouble John O'Reilly, a police complained to Officer Miles S. Brown, Fourth police precinct, that some one had stolen his watch. Soon after Brown arrested John Alexander, same address as the man and sentenced to 30 days in the House of Correction by Judge Newcomer of the Harrison street court. Your Eyes Granulated Eyelids. Eyes inflamed by capsa suture to Sun, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Martina Bye Emely, No Smearing, just Eye Comfort. At Granulated Eyelids Eyelids inflamed by exposure to Sun, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Murray's Just Eye Comforts. @ A by mail 691 per bottle Universal College of Beauty Culture SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS ONLY HAIR DRESSING, FACIAL MASSAGE and MANICURING taught as a complete BEAUTY COURSE. Formulas givn to students so they may manufacture Glossine, Pressing Oil, Temple Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creams, Nail Polish and Bleaches. Free outfitment of 1 Straightening Comb, 1 Set of and 6 Boxes of Hair Grower. Diplom UNIVERSAL COLLEGE AND 3427 S. STATE STREET, C "DON'T DREAM ABOUT A GOOD COMPLEXION! BUT NAVY ONE!" Good looks is a social requirement. You, too, can give your face, neck and arms the same charm with Celestial Blending Cream. It whitens the skin at once, removes liver stains, blends pimples, sunburn, etc. leaving the skin softer and more anteced to be pure and harmless. Unlike many others, it contains no mercury or ncid. Ask your druggist, or by mail, 50c. Mfg. by LET'S GO TO THE MEN OF 370TH U. S. N. We want 60 good men for A Co. You the old outfit are the men we want. You we want. You who have been with us under a in and help us to make A Co. the banner o We want to be the first to be recog and help us. You can enlist any night at the Arm "Let's go." HARRY W. JONES, Captain 8th Inf., III. N. G. BENOTE H. L. First Lieutenant 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. We want to be the first to be recognized as a unit. Come in and help us. HARRY W. JONES, BENOTE H. LEE, HOWARD BELL, Captain BH Inf., Ill. N. G. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER Stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, giving it a new growth. and it is the perfect addition to any season's Season's Newest Creations in Easter Hats are now on display at P. O. Men Want Salary Raise M. T. BAILEY CLOSES BID DEAL M. T. Bailey, 3383 State street, has just sold to Mrs. Dorothy L. Delaware and her husband, 1950 Austin avenue, and now owns the Prairie avenue. He has also sold them several lots in Morgan Park. Property on Prairie avenue will be used for the construction of Oct. 1. Apartment buildings will be erected on the Morgan Park lots and left to the future management of the Tenantville Agency. Attorney Walter M. McCarthy handled the legal point of the deal. Nashville School Teacher Here Miss Evelyn Greene, a popular teacher in the public schools of Nashville, Tenn., is stopping at the residence of Mrs. Samuel R. Peyton, 3810 Priliefe avenue. Many social courtesies are beaten by the young girl young lady visitor during her sexual stay in the city, where she has a host of admirers. Meeting in South Madam E. M. M. 3600 S. Wabash avenue, is making great preparation for the Carter System Hairdressing Convention which will convene at Madam E. M. on Saturday and Thursday, Aug. 20 and September 21. Chicagoans invited to speak is M. T. Bailey of the M. W. Bailey Press Bureau, 3638 State street. McCree-Monrean Engagement League Will Entertain The Women's Service League tendered the boys of the 803rd Regiment a welcome home reception Thursday at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club, 3531 Main Street Dancing and an excellent menu formed part of the entertainment. Wonder! Ginger Ale Starts Fire? Scenes of people were attracted to the roof of the barn, the roof of the saloon of Hugh Hookins, 22d and State streets, northeast corner, and the door of a door. No one could be acquainted. Defender Neway Drowns Monmouth, Ill., Aug. 1—Little Ollis Weathers, Defender nowy here, was drowned near here last Sunday afternoon. Gone North C. Jerome Weller, son of Mrs. H. A. Weller-Person, has gone to Camp Roosevelt, Mich, for a four weeks' vacation. $15 Wine Today or Full Pint titulars CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO, 5523 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted. Write for terms. NORTH SIDE NEWS Diggs-Clemmons Nuptials Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 1—Miss Stella Diiggs, formerly of Pine Bluff, Ark, was married July 23 to Jesse Clemons of Kansas City, Mo. Their many friends wish them much hap- piness. They are the best of their beautiful home at 3416 East 21st street, Kansas City, Mo., after Aug. 15. Returns From West Mrs. Stanley Smith, formerly Miss Dorothy Washington of this city, who has been living in Honolulu and Calgary, a native of New York, again in the Windy City to remain the fall and winter. She is the niece of Mrs. Lana Yates, 5031 Lafayette ave. Smith has a large number of relative friends in the city and is very popular. Prof. Hilburn Matriculates at Chi. "UJ" Prof. Hilburn, professor of mathematics of Lahaina, matriculated at Chicago University Monday and is after his A. M. degree. Prof. Hilburn is stopping with his class to harden. 5333 State street, a very busy physician and surgeon of Chicago. Doing Jury Service Walter Campbell, 5333 S. Dearborn street, has been called to do jury service during the month of August in the criminal court of Judge Brentano. Walter Speedy Undergoes Operation Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street, is resting nicely at his home after home service. Dr. B. H. Anderson, 5300 St. state, ```markdown ``` Apollo Beauty Shop Apollo Beauty Shop, 3717 State street, upstairs. Phonique Douglas 843. Am catering only to those who know and can appreciate the beat in Beirut. I am now offering to my Race the class of work which hitherto has been enjoyed only by those of opulence. I am limited number whom I can personally attend are solicited, as I shall employ no assistants nor student labor. Personal attention and the benefit of my years of experience shall be given each individual case. Facilitating, scalp massage, shampooing, manicuring, hair culture. Creams, Itations, toniln, toilet by me for my exclusive trade. by me for my exclusive trade. Urban League Head Travels Eugene Kishner, New York city, executive secretary of the National Urban League, spent last week visiting and conferring with the local leaders in East Lakewood, St. Louis, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, and Cleveland. The league is strengthening its work at many points and adding to its force or supervisors. Mr. Kishner will take charge of the work in Youngstown. Four "Fellows" will soon finish training for the fields still open and their skills will be announced at an early date. Mr. Jones' trip was concerned largely with plans for the annual Urban League meeting, October to be held in Detroit and which will deal largely with labor problems. Mrs. McKinley Henry Returns Mrs. Lovey McKinley Henry, 4643 Winthrop avenue, returned home last week after a two months' vacation in the South. Among the places she visited were Houston, Minneapolis and Yoronto, Tex. She took a look at the layout of the baths in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. E. M. Lewis and daughter Ernestine of Minneapolis, Tex., accompanied her home. They are relatives of Mrs. Henry. Mrs. Ernestine Lewis will return here with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Henry. Thanks Major Jackson and-Public The Ideal Women's Club wishes to thank Major R. R. Jackson and the public for patronage in helping Mrs. Henry $900.00 for the carnival, 37th and State street. Through the good work the club donated to the Provident hospital $178. Amanda Smith Home, 178. Old Polks' Amanda Smith Home, 178. Old Polks' president; Mrs. Bertha Bell, secretary; Mrs. Armetta Jones, treasurer. Miss Branch Visits Evanston Miss Mary E. Branch, a teacher in the V. N. and L. P. Potterburg, and corresponding secretary of the Alumni Association of the said school, who is attending the University of Chicago, visited Evanston last Sunday. While there she addressed the Missionary Society, of which Mrs. James M. Allen is president. 12--NEW $1.00 ALL POST 12--NEW SONGS--12 $1.00 ALL FOR $1.00 POSTPAID Ragtime Raggy Joe The Black Devil Rag You're Such a Cruel Papa to Me Give Us Back Our Jobs O Death! Where Is Thy Sting? You Missed a Good Woman When You Picked Over Me ORCHESTRATIONS It's a Long Way to My Old Home Town (postpaid), 27a 'Taink 'Naink's Business if I do (postpaid), 27c It's a Long Way to My Old 'Tain't Nobody's Bus'nE GRIFFIN M 3637 SO. STATE 30,000 Cred AND EVERY ONE OF THE CONCLUSION SATISFACTORY TO IS OUR RECORD AND FURNITURE OF EV AT TERMS T STATE ST. FU AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Original Indian Is an ideal tonic des- cates dandruff. It re- tains the hair from falling lustrous. The value o- realized by women to- beauty Shop AGENTS Two Sizes, 25c and 50c MANU Telephone Dresel 611 MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Original Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops itching, softens the hair, softens and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than over before. MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Draxel 6158 BOOKS A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGE8-$1.25. Other good books v HAYES' BOOK STOP 25 Years' Experience Tribal Chief ```markdown ``` Seattle Singleton Visits City Mme. Bello Salter Tylor, a talented soprano from the northern Pacific coast is in the city this week attend- Mime, Bella Salter soprano from the coast is in the city annually, in the annual meeting of National Association of Music. Mime, Bella Salter is in South Wash, comes to the city as a delegate from the branch formation formed recently by the battle and Tacoma. As she possesses a striking personality, as well as a voice, Mime, Tayler is winning a host of friends during the meeting, is stopping with A. B. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooper, 3402 Forest avenue. On her return home she shop for the art or the development of the popular art in the two cities she represents. Returns From Atlanta, Ga. Luther H. Thompson, proprietor of Douglas Shoe and Hat Cleaning Parors, Nos. 1 and 2, 207½ East 35th Street, New York, and 207½ East 35th Street, returned to the city after ten days absence. Mr. Thompson was called to Atlanta, Ga., on account of illness of the author. Mr. Thompson arrived twelve hours after his arrival. Mrs. Parks was one of the leading caterers of the South. She is survived by a daughter, Ms. Katherine, an assessed a small fortune in her business and remembered relatives handsomely. Mr. Thompson has lately accused the author of State streets, which gives him two of the finest of their kind in the city. "Have your shoes shined by Americans. Let every niche stay in America." Chicagoans in the East Mrs. T. T. Carlisle and Mrs. Daniel Jackson are having a delightful time motoring throughout the East. Castro, Tello and Oberlin, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Pa.; and July 28th reached Washington, D.C., where they will be the guests of Prof. Roy Coyle for awhile. From Philadelphia will be to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Off On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Renfrope, 531 E. 44th street, will leave Saturday August 2nd for Canada and the East, to be gone for nineteen days. They will visit Idlewild and Grand Rapids, then return to New York City, springs, New York city, returning by way of Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. Beaten by Mob Alexander Shields, commonly called "Joo Ballay," 27 W. 22d street, porter for Polls Millinery, store, 31st and Prairie avenue, was one of the men severely beaten by a white mob at 25th and Hintersteiner streets last Monday. He was shot in this street, as depicted of, but he bears a much lattered countenance. BOOKS ASTROLOGY PRICE-BURLES NUPTIALS St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 1—Robert Price of this city announces the marriage of his daughter Ethel, formerly of Chilton, whose wedding place Wednesday evening, July 21. Rev. B. F. Abbott of Union Memorial M. E. church officiated. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Joanita Miller. A reception followed the wedding of the bride, 921 South Spring avenue. They received many beautiful gifts from Chicago and St. Louis friends. Gloans Information From Defender Daughter H. P. Lee 3112 Vernon avenue, grand high preceptress of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor of Illinois jurisdiction and high preceptress of Sinal Tabernacle No. 81. Is in the possession of the Daughters of Damous, chief orator, Wetumpha, Ala., saying that through the columns of the Defender he was able to glean such valuable information of what was be accomplished. He the Taborian worker. He raised her and her sister Sophia Mason, vice preceptress of Sinal Tabernacle No. 81 for their successful rulings of so many years. He stated the grand session in Alabama very successful, and that they had a home for the widows and orphans there. Dr. Santo Returns Dr. P. Santo, Springfield, IL, has returned to take up his practice after a pleasant visit with his family in Chicago, and is notated to Springfield his new car, which was purchased by Lawyer Ben G. Clarton and Chester A. Wicks, who spent the week-and in Springfield. To Go East Mrs. Bette A. Given, 27 East 44th street, is preparing to leave for Atlantic City. While away she will visit New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Pittsburgh. DR. HINN'S NEW OFFICE Dr. George J. Hinn, formerly at 47th and Grand boulevard, is at 3801 State Street to 2 p. m. daily. Phone Boulevard 6497. At other hours phone Randolph 6800. "THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE" 100 Wash Skirts regular 58 midi skirts at. 98c HAMILTON 104-106 SOUTH HAMILTON BROS 104-106 SOUTH STATE ST 1,000 Silk Dresses 1 Taffetas, Satins, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Foulard, Figured Georgette, values to $45, at WASH DRESS CLEAR Any Wash Dress in the House, W $10 to $25—All the newest designs, style s, garments, cotton, lawns, ginghams; nothing $ reserved. All must go at this price. BORANDI For An Growth JABORA JABORANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABOR prepare hair with itching to a woo be wilt will pre INDO Trial B JABOR ping the S Manufact ALTA MYERS, 3424 VEH FIRST APPEARANCE SINCE HIS RETURN ROSCOE CONK SPECIAL OFFER TO AG Manufactured by MYERS, 3424 VERNON AVENUE, C APPEARANCE ON THE WEST SINCE HIS RETURN FROM EUROPE COE CONKLING SIMM ALTA MYERS, 3424 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO FIRST APPEARANCE ON THE WEST SIDE SINCE HIS RETURN FROM EUROPE ROSCOE CONKLING SIMMONS CELEBRATED ORATOR AND STATESMAN In an Ad ORIGINAL PROVIDENCE BAPTIST WALNUT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 UNDER AUSPICES CHICAGO PROVIDENCE'S FAMOUS CHOIR, COL. FRANK STEWART, Mgr. DR. BOSTON J. Grow Your Hair by Using Dewberry's Wonderful RETAIL PRICE: Hair food, 30s. Temple for (No retra, silver or stamps, for Hair Food on sale at Dorsay Drug born sts., 434 E. 31st. Chicago. Mail orders promptly attended to FOR REPLY. AGENTS WANTED EVERY Now having a special sale on all goods for next 60 days. Wigs. $10 nr. and up; Transformation. $3 and up. I Treatments, Shampooing and Pressing the Furl course. MADAM E. DEWBERRY M Phone Douglas 8308 3253 S In an Address at PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. LEA- WALNUT STREETS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1919, AT 8 P. UNDER AUSPICES CHICAGO GUARDS BAND AND CEE'S FAMOUS CHOIR, J. WESLEY JONES, CO. BK STEWART, Mgr. DR. I. H. HOLLOWAY DR. BOSTON J. PRINCE, Pastor Our Hair by Using Madam E. Merry's Wonderful Hair Food C21—Hair Food, 500. Temple food, 500. Pressing, 600. 100 extra, silver or stamps, for mulling) on sale at Dorsay Drug Store, 27th & Dear- E. 31st. Chicago. ers promptly attended to. SEND STAMPS ENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ing a special sale on all lines of the best hair at 60 days. Wigs, $10 and up; Switcher, $2 information, $3 and up. I give Electric Scap- shampooing and Pressing the Hair. I teach see. MADAM E. DEWBERRY MFG. CO. 8308 3253 So. State St., Chicago ORIGINAL PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. LEAVITT AND WALNUT STREETS, UNDER AUSPICES CHICAGO GUARDS BAND AND PROVIDENCE'S FAMOUS CHOIR, J. WESLEY JONES, CONDUCTOR COL. FRANK STEWART, Mgr. DR. I. H. HOLLOWAY, Chairman DR. BOSTON J. PRINCE, Pastor Grow Your Hair by Using Madam E Dewberry's Wonderful Hair Food 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; Information, $2 and up. I give Electric Seam Shampooing, Shampooling and Pressing the Hair. I teach the Furl course. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 2445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT HARLES S. JACKSO FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILL --- "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Scrutahins Making Good The Defender is in receipt of a copy of the brief and abstract in the case of Charles J. McDonald, plaintiff, vs. Cuyuna Range Power company (white), for Cuyuna Range Power company for Mr. Scratchins appears as attorney for appellant. This was a suit to recover damages for personal injuries done Mr. McDonald. In the preparation of the report, Mr. Scratchins displays legal ability of high order. Old time Chicagoans will recall Mr. Scratchins, who at one time occupied also here in the office of Attorney Edward Davenport, for a less varied experience. Attorney Scratchins decided to pull up stakes and seek his fortune in the north-west, where he found a representative of our group in that section. Nothing daunted, he established his law office among strangers in the sheet force of ability forged his way to the district, which is regarded as one of the leading lawyers of the commonwealth of Minnesota. Mrs. Samuel Nealy, Louisville, Ky. is here as guest of her sister, Mrs. Ophella Holliday, 42 West Thirty-eighth street. Mrs. Nealy is a well-known figure in Louisville social circles. 4 POINTS 4 TO REMEMBER 1st Famous Orchestra 1st 2nd Chicago Umbrian Glee Club 2nd 3rd — Orchestra Hall — 3rd 4th — October 7th — 4th Boxes Being Engaged Now HILTON BROS. SOUTH STATE ST. 489 Gages, all colors stretch and throat valu. to 9.98 345. 1,000 Silk Dresses $1.98 affetas, Satins, crepe de Chine, georgette, boulard, Figured georgette, val- s to $45, at WASH DRESS CLEARING Any Wash Dress in the House, Worth from 10 to $20--All the newest designs, colors and styles, organies, voiles, wnns, ginghams; nothing reserved. All must go at this price. ANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABORANDI is a new, wonderful scientific preparation that will grow beautiful, soft hair where all others have failed. Stops scalp itching and falling hair. The greatest mar- to a woman's beauty is short, bad hair. Why be without good hair when JABORANDI will produce an abundant growth? You can Prove it to yourself. INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Trial Box, 25c; Large Box, 65c, and 50 for Return Postage. JABORANDI medicated strings for wrapping the hair, price 50c per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by 4 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO ANCE ON THE WEST SIDE RETURN FROM EUROPE INKLING SIMMONS ORATOR AND STATESMAN on an Address at BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. LEAVITT AND ALNUT STREETS, JUST 6, 1919, AT 8' P. M. CHICAGO GUARDS BAND AND CHOIR, J. WESLEY JONES, CONDUCTOR gr. DR. I. H. HOLLOWAY, Chairman TON J. PRINCE, Pastor AS S. JACKSON GENERAL DIRECTOR JUIPPED UNDERTAKING ACHMENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MKL. K. DEWBERH SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919 THE BU THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Ladies' Ready E. V. MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WAIS HOSIER, LATE 220 EAST FORTY-THIRD We are now located in our New assortment of the se GLOUSES IN 'GEORGETTE CREPE in the very latest LADIES' READY OPPOSITE IND Ladies' Ready to Wear Shop MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND HOSIERY, LATEST NOVELTIES 220 EAST FORTY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGO We are now located in our New Store, where we are showing a large assortment of the season's most beautiful GLOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE in the very latest styles and colors OPPOSITE INDIANA THEATER Open Evenings 19 9 O'Clock GREAT DEMAND FOR The commercial and physical relation America, which is being vigorously en- knowledge of the Spanish language to cultures of the South American commerce. PREPAREDNESS A class of beginners are being insti- tuted. Wednesday and Friday evenings out. Special rates and convenience can instructors; also correspondent course of those who are out of the city. Call or Write Today—T LA SENORA PERRITA V. CATR 5056 Wabash Ave. 1st Ap 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 instructed in practical Spanish every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of each week at 8:30 for 30c a lesson. Special rates and convenience can be arranged for private and advanced instruction; also correspond course successfully conducted for the benefit of those who are out of the city. Call or Write Today—There's Danger in Dolay LA SENORA PERRITA V. CATRON, ESPANOLA DE MAESTRA, 5056 Basha Ave, 1st Apt. (Normal 6087), Chicago lar member of the Parker Players of Columbus, Ohio, passed through the city Sunday en route for Brady's lake. George Maine returned to his home in Boston, Mass., after a pleasant visit to the University and Mrs. Mead of Nottingham, Ohio. Howard (Ruby Yates) Slaughter entertained in honor of Mr. Butler, violinist, New York, and Eddie Ranson of New York, of J. Rammond Johnson's company, playing at the Hippe-Hippie Jones, assistant lender of the 807 band, just back from France, was also a special guest of honor. Miss Nina Chaffin Marries Inventa Brick Kiln The death of Charles Heuer Blake, one of Cleveland's most promising young men, last Friday, was a severe blow to the city. He was feared most excusable pain until relieved by death as the result of burns at the Templars' Corporation plant in Cleveland. It is said that he was inspecting some of his work under an auto with an electric light bulb and in some way a gasoline pump. He was gasoline with the above result. He E. V. EGAN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER players of the city formed a team last week at the Cleveland Community Center. They will play under the name Community Center Tennis Team." The Community Center Tennis Team. "Joe Blue, Harold Perry, Deaver Jefferson, Fred Perry and Chester K. Gillespie. Certain 'so-called players' have been doing lots of talking as to what the team is called champions, are exactly invited to "try out" the center team and determine who are the real champions in the city. *Mrs. Alcoe Davis has been visiting her mother and sister in the city, and some she stop at Hattieannoga, Coronado, Lindsay Davis, Mrs. Lulu Garrett, Buck Bolton and other friends. She was expected home the latter part of the week. *Mrs. Harris of East Chelsea, Coronado, has been in honor of the recent return of her brother from the Medical Co., 802nd Pioneer Infantry. Mr. Harris has served 23 months in the army. *Frank Mundel, 28th street, was discharged last week from the Medical Co., Clarence Marks, pianist, has been playing at the Hollenden Hotel with the popular Parker Players. *Mrs. Ethel Dorsey has returned from a short stay in Maine. Her condition is stable. The Defender mailed to your vacation town or city for 25 cents per month. Miss Bessie W. Bliss, cards to her many Cleveland friends, telling them what a splendid time she is having at a beautiful Idlewild. She says, "Idlewild is the only place." * N. T. been completed at Idlewild and nearly all the cottage owners are there now. Miss Jane Hunter leaves for Idlewild Aug. 3. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Aug. 3 and will make the trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Harris leave Aug. 9. Mrs. Wallace Bolden and Mrs. Tawery Johnson, Pasadena avenue, Aug. 3 and will make the trip by four weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Petty, Collingwood, Ohio, who recently returned from beautiful Idlewild, Mich. ordered their furniture built at once, and for once in her life she felt that she was a real American citizen without prejudice. She says: "Oh, if the people only know what we have seen they were in a place of chance lots in that beautiful place. God made Idlewild for man and woman to live in. Thanks to God that we have found one place on earth that we can see and touch. Freedom, freedom and an abundance of liberty, freedom and an abundance of democracy." * Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thompson, Collingwood, friends of B. F. Thompson, purchaser four lots at once on the street of M. Petty's report, and left at once for Idlewild, saying, "I am Idlewild bound." If so, why not carry the best. We have it for $10 a year. We pay $25 a week for loss of time by Sickness or Accident and $25 Hospital Benefit; $5,000 at death. Can you beat it? IN- e to Your Order is SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove Thousand more customers the dressy satisfying fine quality of cur tailoring. stand in the way of having you see this willing now; for 30 days, to tailor you $5.00 pants, send them express prepaid, Made to Your Order WE make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand the way of the way you see this for yourself, so we will selling now; for 30 days, to tailor you a pair of these stylish $5.00 pants, send them express prepaid, guaranteed for two years solid wear and satisfaction, or your money back, while these Four Thousand pairs last, and only one pair to any customer at this special price. There are no strings to this offer—no extra charges of any kind. We tailor these Pants for you in any style you want, with any additional sources you like, and no matter what your size and figure—this pair of fine guaranteed $5.00 Pants will cost you only $1.85. We will return every bunch of your money, at once, unless you are WELL, PLEASED. 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 SUTS--regular $15.00 values, tailored any style you like, special price only $4.80. Also one thousand other beautiful combination suits. In 2 and 3 piece Suits, for all-year-round. Spring and Summer wear, at twenty-five different prices from $4.80 to $50.00, tailored stri- tle to your style. We pay to you of $3.00 to $10.00. We prepay the expense you please remember always. We will not keep one penn/ of your money unless you are well pleased. THIS BEAUTIFUL GOLD-PLATED PIN FREE! Beautiful- 2-piece SUTU$—regular $15.00 values, tailored any style you like, special price only $4.48. Also one thousand other beautiful goods and latest styles, in 2 and 3 piece Sutu$, Spring and Summer wear, at twenty-five different prices from $4.80 to $50.00, tailored strictly to your order, at a guaranteed saving to you of $3.00 to $10.00. We prepay the express, and also allow overnight. We will not keep one penny of your money unless you are well pleased! To make certain you will sell others their products, you must FREED, with your first order, this hand-delivery. There is no advertising on this Pin. You will be proud to read it. There is no advertising on this Pin. stand for and -and this will remind you to recommend our STYLISH TAI- LISH. friends will no advertising on this Pin. You will be friends will ask you what the best new problem recommend you to recommend GUR STYLISH KAI- show you how you can make a lot of ers from your relatives and neighbors. Case made $27.00 first work, one at year. Get his own book about it this big money easy, just in your spare —now—while this is fresh in your mind, it fashions, with free samples and full write for Free Samples New. Address Mors Association 155 SO. FRANKLIN ST., CHICAGO Merchandise proud to wear it. Your friends will ask stands for—and this will remind you to LOREM to them. CASH Our offer will also show you how money by taking orders from your PROFITS Young Grant Case made $2500.00 this year. See FREE Shows how to make this big money time, evenings, etc. Write today—now—whole and get complete book of latest fashions, wifi information. Send No Money, Write for Free S Chicago Tailors As DEPT. M 571 515 SO. FRANK General Merc LADIES' 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, $500.00 his first year. Get his own book about it. FREE Shows how to make this big money easy, just in your spare time, 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 Order From Us and Save Money. Send for Folder and See Our Latest Styles. Agents Wanted We are large manufacturers and original producers. We-sell bottles, jars, boxes, containers, materials and supplies for beauty shop, barber shops and small manufacturers. Marquett Laboratories, 6620 Ver Marquett Laboratories, 6620 Vernon Ave., Chicago died at St. John's hospital. The funeral took place Tuesday from St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Mrs. Blake, one of Cleveland's sweet sopranos, beheaded at St. John's Hospital, B. Sutherland officiated. The deceased was a native of Piketon, Ohio, and leaves a loving wife, Mrs. Hazel Rogers Blake, and little daughter, Aliceen Jones, a sister of Lily Jones, Dayton; an uncle, George Blake, two cousins, Charles Harris, Piketon, and John Harris, Columbus, Ohio. Among those from out of town who came to attend the funeral were Messiah Lewis, Detroit, cousins of Mrs. Blake; George Rogers, father of Mrs. Blake; Calvin Jones, uncle of Mrs. Blake; Jones at Idlow, Mich., was not a child; Lewis, cousins of health); Mrs. Louise Hughley, Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Blake had been making their home at the residence of Mrs. Blake's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Blake, and their daughter have the deepest sympathy of the Defender in their sad bereavement. *Word was received from Sergt. Harry Davis, $13 and arrived in New York.* *Among arrivals from the $242 are Frank Mundle, Clifford Brown, Mack McKinney, John Emmett, J. F. Harris, Joe Moore, Woodson, *Mrs. Lillian Johnson, E. 43rd* is visiting in Toledo, Ohio. *Jack Emmett entertained for his brother, who recently returned from France, in a pianist at the Grand Central theatre in place of Mrs. Ethel Moss Dorsay, who has been ill.* *Harold Taylor and Sergt. Louis Jones played an inter-tennis grounds last Saturday. Both promise to be the champion tennis players of the city.* Southern Minister Visits City MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dr. W. J. Turner, president of the Birmingham, Ala. district of the Colored M. E. church attended the opening of the Lane Metropolitan C. M. E. church last week. *Dr. W. J. Turner attended the M. E. Centenary in Columbia district of Chicago district conference which convened at St. John's C. M. E. church in Detroit, Mich. From there he went to Canada and Niagara Falls to spend a few days visiting Toronto, Buffalo and Chicago. The visitor is visiting relatives in Newark and New York City. After filling several speaking engagements in connection with the opening of beautiful Lane corner Cedar avenue and E. 46th street Chicago, Milwaukee, Wis., to fill engagements before returning to Birmingham. Dr. Turner is a Race man and a fearless advocate of the rights of the people and is in thorough accord with the mission of Miss Virginia Collins, Chicago, IL, is visiting friends and relatives in the city. *A group of the leading tennis $185 We want for you a pair of guarantee and safe BANGLADESH Patent Leather or Dulk Dulk Pumpa... Black, Cloth Oversides. White, Cloth Top Lace 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 Blusher, wide too cap. Men's Dull Calf Blusher, wide too cap. 3427 SOUTH STATE STREET W Cleveland-Idlewild News DO YOU CARRY INSURANCE? Send No Money MEN'S SUITS LADIES' SUITS SILK UNDERWEAR DOLMAN CAPES, CLOAKS All Skirts made to order, $8.00. Sample of goods sent upon request; CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Will make, analyze and put up any Preparation you desire, in packages bearing your own name and label. WM. FOSTER, Record and Roll Supply, 3345 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois MAIL ORDERS ONLY WESTGATE: AT ONCE. Intelligent Colored men wanted to represent us in cities in the state of Ohio. Write or see H. J. Hunter, general agent, Peerless Co., 2368 East 40th street, Canaan, Ohio. Telephone Garfield 6833-J-Adv. JESSE' GREENE OPENS RESTAURANT Jesse B. Green, one of the best chefs in the country, has opened one of the most attractive restaurants in the city at Central avenue. As he is from one of the families in the city there is no doubt that he will become one of the leading business men of the city. His wife is his able and congenial assistant. Look for the "Argonne" Restaurant, $341 central avenue, he can be convinced of the superiority of the meals and service—Adv. ADVERTISE IN THE DEFENDER If you want results, the Defender has the largest circulation in the city, state and country, including statewide play, $4.20 inch, single column; special reading notices and liner ads, $20 per line for one issue. Boys are wanted to sell Defenders in different parts of the city. Call at the office, 2955 Central avenue. Valuable Property Purchased Savannah, Ga. Aug. 1—A portion of the West Board street block, which is P Little David, Play on Your Harp, Lt. Noble Shasle. Mirandy, Lt. Noble Shasle, Tail, accord, Lt. Lt. Jim Europe's "Hell Fighters" Band." On Patrol in No Man's Land, Lt. Noble Shasle. Europe's "Hell Fighters" Band." Brasian Rag (Cobb) (Fox Trot), Lt. Jim St. Louis Blues (Fox Trot), Lt. Jim Europe's "Hell Fighters" Band." Down on St. Louis Blues (Fox Trot), Indiana (Fox Trot). IMPERIAL ROLLS AUGUST "SONGRECORDS" WORD ROLLS Tulp Time. Fox Trot. Down by the Meadow Brook. Waltz. Our Yesterday. Ballad. Your Eyes Have Told Me So. Waltz Hanging the Chickens! .1.00 Breece (Blow My Baby Back to Me) .1.00 I AFTER GOT OVER No Time to Have the Bines .1.00 Broken Bones Walk! .1.00 I AFTER GOING to Give You Nose of My Jelly Roll .1.00 WM. FOSTER, Record and Roll Suppl MAIL ORD AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" By Hon. W. Allison Sweeney Large Book, 100 Illustrations, 8 Beautiful 3-Color Pictures Cloth binding. $275 Keratol leather binding. .375 Best terms and commissions given. Send 24c for agent's outfit corrections. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO. 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negro publishing company selling through agents Save Money by Having Your Prescri- tions Filled at the PAPER We absolutely guarantee every prescription to be as ordered. Out of town orders promptly filled. ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY $337 50, STATE ST. BRONES DUOG. 140, 7688 TRY MME, CARTER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER NEXT TIME Price, 50s 100 Stops Falling Hair and Promotes Rapid Growth. Write MME. EZELLA MATHIS CARTER 3600 Wabash Avn., Suite 6, JFK 101, Wilmington, DE AQGNER WANTED WANTED For motion pictures, Colored persons, for the movie "The Lord of the Rings" for free try-out, 9 m. to 7 p. m. except Sunday. Out-of-town persons for blank for L-r free try-out by mail. DELIGHT FILM COMPANY (INC) 2139 6. Washburn, Corrid, 22d Chicago, IL valued at $250,000; was purchased by the Enterprise Mercantile company, a large bank, the largest bank of our Race in the world. Modern business houses are built on the property. Plans have been made to spend $500,000 in building. Pogram of Medical Newark, N. J., Aug. 1.—The North Jersey Medical society, acting through its various committees, has completed its arrangements for the entertainment industry, which will hold, its twenty-first annual session in this city Aug. 28-29. The convention will be formally opened on Tuesday, Aug. 28, at the Robert Treat school, Norfolk school. Dr. D. Resident, president, will address the organization. Addresses of welcome will be delivered by Gov. Runyon, Mayor Gillen of Newark at Bethany Baptist church, Bank street. Other addresses related to medical nature will be delivered by R. C. Brown and illustrations on plastic bone surgery will be delivered by Dr. Fried H. Albee, surgeon in chief of the United States Army Dental hospital at Colonia, N. J. On Saturday, Aug. 30, addresses will be the guess of the Manhattan Medical society, New York city. JIM EUROPE'S JAZZ WILL LIVE FOREVER DOUBLE DISC RECORDS 500,000 SOLD To play these records on Victor or Coleman, you must have a attachment -combined $1. PRICE 85c. POSTPAID Francklin Echebe. Lt. Jlw 'Europe's Women's Voice'. Vocal chorus by Sigling Serendery. Healing Blues (Hand) (Wax Tret, Europe's "Hell" Players' Band.) Jaz Baby. C. Crekhanen Theopseud-Hart Jim Europe's "Hell Fighters," Band. "Hell Fighters," Band. accom- "Hell" When the Ice Makes Icey. Lt. Noble Slise, accompanied by Lt. Jim Europe. or Lt. Jim Europe. All of No. James Land is Ours. Lt. Noble Slise, tenor, accompanied by Lt. Him Europe. Slise, tenor, accom- "Hell" Jazzola. Lt. Noble Slise, tenor, accom- "Hell" Jazzola. Lt. Jim Europe's "Hell" Roll. Lt. Jordan. Roll. Lt. Jim Europe's Slinging Serenaders. Exvice President. Root Heaven Al's Gold There. Lt. Jim Europe's Slinging Serenaders. ANO PLAYER ROLLS Pieces on Plano Player Rolls Q. R. S. LEADERS Price. .0.55 .0.55 .0.55 or .0.50 .0.50 Title. .0.50 Anything in Nice If It Comes From Dixieland. .0.50 Dear Heart. Ballad. .0.50 Dear Love. You. .0.50 Pimperelle Blows Bubbles. .1.00 Dear Old Fail or Mines. .1.00 WORD ROLLS Bryden Bloomson, Waltz. 1.25 Granny, Fox Trot. 1.00 Bride Me to the Land of Jazz. 1.00 Bride Me to the Land of Jazz. 1.00 Friends, Fox Trot. 1.00 Will O' The Wisp, Fox Trot. 1.25 Do How She Can Sing, One-step. 1.25 Ode to the Night. 8.00 Southern Nights, Waltz. 4.00 Burnabh Moon, Fox Trot. 1.25 Calvo, Fox Trot. 1.25 Desk Old Daddy Long-Legs. 1.25 Desk Old Daddy Long-Legs. 1.25 Tulp Times, From Follies of 1910. 1.25 I Might Best Your "Once-In-a-White." 1.25 Supply, 3345 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois ORDERS ONLY HAYES Good Dental Work Lasts years and years! I insure all work in writing. Gold Inlay Fillings, $1 Up Crown and Bridgework, $3 to $5 SET OF TEETH, $3 UP Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no obligation DR. WOOLLENS who succeeded Dentist Bayes 15 years ago Embella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between State and Wabash. Open evenings till 8. Sunday 0 to 1 P. M. A. B. B. JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends A Modern and Progressive Secret Order with Insurance Benefits, operating in all the States c. 3 District of Columbia. Full Compliance with the Insurance Laws of Illinois. Death Benefits from $100 to $1,000. Sick and Accident Benefits from $2.00 to $7.00 per sick. Benefits and permanent Disability Benefits. Assured more than $100,000,00. Joining Fee $2.50. Deputies. Organizers and Agents wanted. Illinois Headquarters, 478 East Thirty-first Street, Chicago, Illinois. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President. 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 693. Address AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS, 209 W. 39th Bt, Chicago, Ill. HERBACINE HAIR RESTORER is an honest hair restorer made from high-class ingredients, used for estimating the scalp, and restoring your hair. Money returned if this preparation is not satisfactory. $1.00 size 83c INDEPENDENT DRUG CO. Deg. X. Ft. Bo. Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL. PAGE THIRTEEN Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 1. A quarrel over a girl at a party Tuesday night at the house of Smith, 1279 North 11th street, by Ben-Jamin Jones, Baltimore, Md., Smith was immediately taken to St. Mary's hospital, where he is not expected to be. Jonas was arrested and held without bail. WOODSTOCK 6 in One Investigate for all menus—We are ready to help you. Easy to inky to own: one own. Woodstock Typewriter Chicago THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, REPAIR SHOP AND GARAGE Special Classes for Ladies; Terms Reasonable. Day and Evening Classes; Give Us a Trial. 10-12 E. 36TH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 5688. SUSAN H. PEARMAN'S KASHMIR Shop HAIR DRESS & MANICURING MASSAGE 4956 SOUTH STATE Phone Ken. 10215 CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Carolina Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kissing. By mail 630. Address AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS 208 W. 39th St. Chicago, Ill. Gold Crown's 8. Set of Tooth 8. to 88. No matter made. Filling 25% to 75%. Cut this ad out, as it will not appear regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 508 South Webash Avenue. JAZZ MUSIC By Our Writers 15 RECORDS. FOR $1.00. Independent Drag Co. JAZZ MUSIC By Our Writers 15 RECORDS FOR $1.00 Independent Drug Co. PAGE FOURTEEN 435 gaRt Louls, Mo, Aug. 1—Grand sapnoeltor A.W, Lioya ‘delivered his! ‘salsétesnth annual address which was| /*@-masterpiece of facts clothed in the risBost of;iiction.. wThe number of meme Ei Bere. kgiehted. during the ‘year wes Rc aglO> wehioh. represents $279,300 ‘worth Sfgf insurance ‘written with an annual iaagremiom of s47840.. Rmong tho. ais- -is4ingulshed representatives were Hon. vavies Richiirdson, president of Lincoln In- “Septttute; “Dr. JR A. Crossland, St. Jo- ‘seb, Mo,; Tom Boss of Mexico, C. C. Hubbard “of Sedalia, Dr. Carrion St 7eMosephy F. W, Dabney and Dr. Wm. J. ‘Thompkins of Kansas Gity, Mo 3. B. joGoleman ot Columbia, anda. G. Mac~ “Sits, Hatinibal. The election of officers ““#is “ad “follows: A. W. Lloyd, G. C.; ee ee V, G. C.; J, B. Coleman, “240M, Ex; W, . Ancell, G. K. of R. ‘and Ss:A.'M, Ollver, GM. A: A. Robe = fnnOR. G. Pi ST. Ancell, G. LG. J. raarshail, G, 0. G.: L- A. Kox. G. “vAty.s Wm. J. ‘Thompkins, M. D.:" W. M. Johnson, I. D. Sexton and T. A. Curits, Mf. D, supreme representatives, + Zaha Order of Calanthe held ‘a. most _“pehedtit"ana “Inapiring seeston, "Thre -_ following oMcera were elected, viet Mra. Bertha‘. Bucknor, G. W, Ce ~ Nes-Josephine Steward,-Truchart, In. "mnectreus; Cora” Conway, Ihs.; Zeno. bia Willams, G. R. D.; Lottie’ Moman Beh, transrer 1¢ seesion terminated with s grand streot parade and reception at” the Coligeum ‘Thursday Tight St.Louis Plans for tt" Business Leacne Meet tener Ato. Aug. 1.—One of tho important featires of” tho’ coming smpating of the National Negro Busi- “pees, League ‘will be a. alacusnlon, A eolistruction and Readjustment Sym- poslum—The Negros Relation “There raelt atnteheyeatianal tenders ‘QUEL will participate. Tho subjects ‘@f'Labor, Health, Business and related Questions and probleme ‘will bo dealt Pith at length, fe is, hoped that ¢ Rympathetio sauthernor at. national tion ‘ill also be present to speak emehis “occnalon.. “Addresses will algo be delivered by Wililam D'Arcy (white), splvaldent of the Associated Advertlainc lube of America; Allen “W. Clark chairman of the clean-up and palnt-up bores, with headquarters "at. St Eouis, and Cot. Otis B. Duncan of the famous Sth iilinols Regiment. “=the offical announcement of entor. ‘tdinmenta for the Icague include a wit to the, Anhounay Buch Bevo if, @ special entortainmont at. the Bee ‘'T. Washington Theater and an feria and fraternal parndo show: “IN€ the achievements of the. Negroes of St Louls and the midalo west. The Eighth Mifnots Regiment. Band will fimleh munlo’ tor the reception und Banquet ‘which will ‘bo held. Friday “evaning, Aug. if, at the Collseum, Sit Will thus be acon that the loca! ‘Nagro business league’ of St. Loule fa amking full and complote” arrange: ‘Menta not only for tho business moct- ing of tho feague, but also for tho en: tertainment’ of tho delegates and of fe friends. uo mnesting begins Aug. ‘Relatives of Aged >“ - Woman Battle for Coin Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 1—The al- Xeged attention of Danfet “a. Watte, Horna, to De, ucinds J. Gators {gnite), an aged. clairvoyant - of 11 ‘Buena Vista park, this city, has ré- sgulted in the’ illng of ‘petition tn ‘fhe atiddiesex probate court at Bas Cambridge for a conservator et Mes ~Getiamore's estate, valued at close “$75,000. = irs. Callamiore's nepnew, Forrest W. Dixon (white), seeks to be named as consarvator, calming that’ Dr. Calla: fuore is faliing in mind and body. and Ghat” cfreurastances demand. suck ace Honsby the courts. Attorney’ William Lows atated to a Defender reporter thathe had beon retained as counsel Ry. Sirs. Callamore and for Watts, The Witte woman desirea the will to re- Rian ab.iteat indicated. Arrest ‘Autoist Who sy: Cut Capers in Street Philadeiphle, Pa, Aug. 1—Shirley Morgan, 21 years oid, living on Stew. grt greet, near 2tet, was hauled wp Betore, saglstrato Pennock inthe clty All potlee court on ‘Thursday tor rock fess driving. “Aw he could not give the judge an“ explanation as to why the sharge should be deterred no was ned HOGha Conte, athe charge, ae made b%.thevtraMe policeman stationed at BtpAe, apd. Columbia avenue, Yo that shirley was trying to make the figuro B-onsa crowded thoroughfare, in Uo- Ing'so be early knocked the tclophone pols down and ran into a trolley ca, Korcan i generally a cautious sort og fellow.” He must have fost control of tis car. ———— Civil.War Veteran *™ Strick Down hy Arto Philadelpaia, Aug. 1—Charles Jot- ferey Dedicle was struck by an auto. Thobilé as.he attempted to cross Broad Rtrect, near’ Sitten, on. Monday’ After “won: He dled “t) tow rainulon atten “Pela admitted. nta the St sTosephs hospital. “Leo Mettate tho’ driver. of -thevante, was arrested, ‘Dedleks wes TH years ota and lived! with his wile eit" stites “treet. Dealer sorves Risa, to Gen. Benjamin Buller during ae tien ar, gs Telequah, Okla,” Aug. 1—aanny Biuner's twelve sons are “seiuening from war, “Bruner ta. 1 years md nd has the distinction of avian a8 living enllgren fle Sad 12 sone is military service, tanging. tomas. {5 BL Sears nll “Twenty. of Brisens ehfigyen are boyg ‘and 13 girie ates wee five wots oF twins’ One weet Eamed Sim and another James Ore CRlgU a named Annie and another Agee Bruter was orn an the ola” Ages Yerritory. Tih. Of Creoline Hale fei SER Producer, the most petal wonder cus mart Deans) crower in thoworld, ‘PRRRRUENE Wee Sooner ES le DRE SO o vecke ton occ ee es Sree , PRORERA frodicer $3.00, - oe FaJackson Mfg. Co, ‘ ere Devt. B. BEE ss we tot sr, 5 Wedlacanstte <b: “1 Pa theteiesttston, tac LS BA ee eas Be\Gevaiie FAY ah eee ac i \) es at Pa Bene, if kv SSSR age, ee TENNESSEE ee ag appreciative congregation. * Rev. Ie J. James’ rally given at Hails park Fri- day end: Saturday wos'a success. * Mies Bale Daugherty and John Sager Harwell were married by Hev. si. i. Jackson. * Born, to Me, and atta. Tom Gentry, a d4-pound’ girl = atve, Core Wakefield Dangerfield and Geo. Wood- ard of Fayetteville, ‘ont, wor mar ried ‘by Hey. M. 2, Jackson, ® Miss Emme Pitts and Roy Mumbleo Aber. nathy were married by ev. Brothers, *"erman ‘Roach haa returned 10 ae diz, Ky, and Ja at shown ‘with ‘his family at 329 North ad strect* Dr Wm. A. Lewls and wife were cailed home fom ‘Des Sfotnes, Towa, where he was spending hia vacation’ oh acs count of the. death of his uncla, James Lewis. AnD. Howell Jr, left for Chie tao, Ti, orlday. evening and sil be tho truest of Ins bother, alldred” How: all, at 6397 Carpenter’ street, * Miss Stattio Tog, Potter: hus’ returned to Huntavillo, “Ain, after a qoek’s visit to her parents, nie. and’ Mrs, Thomas Potter. * Joe Cooper continues alck * Privates Cortland, Pete Howard. and Serot ‘Sam ‘Daugherty havo returned frorm. France, = “midshipman ‘Nathan Black ‘has returned. rom "Newport News, Va. * Vanoie Grigaby and wits are the ‘guesta of the formers. aunt ra. Drown, on Church strest, * Bre Fou Biack and Bra allee Need of Li tie Rocke ark, ave visiting trends and folatives ere: © Mra, Fannie: MeKord fas moted. on Smifhaon street. * Dr Wm. "Sibert Lewis has purchased the Brick Featdence on Columbia avenue. = Miss, Sfallsla.Afitohell and. Jones. Gos- tee Smith were married and have tett on thelr honeymoon tour to Aymetts Town, Tenn, * Allus ‘dna Howard of Nashivilley denny te the guest of Atte Nom Cooper, 280 Morris street. * Are Nargrette Carden tas returned to De: trot, Bich * Dew. A. Lawls nd wite have for thelr guest" einco thelr ate Hval Mew Wills Martin of Buford, Tenn, and Mra. Leona Laird of St Louis, Mo. * Mize Bounce Brown and HS. Kirkpatrick were married, Sun- day. Ailsa Bettie Mae’ Roed was mar- Hed fo Joo Crittenden by Rev. Broth: brs. © James Lawia, a well known elt zen, aged 75 years, ied Friday night and was buried: at Maplewood corse: tery Sunday. * Seoste Miller ana’ Biss May ‘Lou Miartin have returned {ror Muscle Shonig, Aia'* aire, Sige Nor rison, Jones C. Lewis and Henry I. Eawls "wore called "thorn Webster Groves, Mos to tho bedside of their father," James Lewis, = Mrs, Ophelia Blodsco’ Hall ts° visiting in’ Chleszo. Ti, Rties Careso Pullen ant Mise Teer Pallon are visiting in. Cincinnati Jackson, ‘Tenn. Aug 1—vim "Har- rioon, 431 Shannon streot, died July 19, He leaves a daurhter ati on-in-taw, and a host of tends. * tony. Saar dors." Church street, ts. conned ai Grovie's hospital. = Atta, Robert Eline pins, Hale street, han returned. fare from, Columbus, Atlea, where she vise ited trionda and relatives, Stise Trans Bilison and Lonnie Dickey. were. tars ried July 2. * Me. and Atrer ‘Diekes Were ‘elven a. linen “aurptise. shower Wednesday. July te. vy friends, SW, G. Ehlos, Meridian, Aso. fw hore vist: Ing” his “cousin, ‘Robert Eios, * ‘Mrs Boitio Nowman “and tile. ton, Se outs, Mow wero here tovntiend the tumerat ‘of her-uncle, Sim Hinerisone ® Ara. Lucinds Codwell, Shannon srcet, ig-on the sick let, * St. Paul wusiions board entertained in honor of Liberty G, Si. chureh autiliney posed she First Baptist cbureh held thelr amnuat convention inat Week and it wae largey iy atrenieu. Jackson, ‘Tenn. Aug. 1—Quite a largo, number of tho “Ae A Ee etvurch members und thelr pastor, Rev. Waller Criter, went to Albion Sunday, July 20, to assist. Rov. iarrig in he. auarveris service. * Divid. Cromwell of Larnsins, Stlohs wan in the city tno, Sana week’ on ‘business: In. connection: with the furniture houre ot Jor Ree, whe have ought out the furniture ‘bust, ness of Gallup & Lewis, * “Tho De. fener ia-on anlecat’ A irenses pines oe isies 15'S. Washington ‘steees boa Ts ite areola fet, ‘is barber showy ii i Boarl streck. © Stes Lu Suinmercille of Chicago. Was the guest of Mrs. Hatie Taylor on Garfield street for an infefinite visits * The X- an A, GP. held (ee roeulng quarterly mneeting at Seeond Raptlat chien Pele fay evenings tho 23th Ther have are ranged for aq enterialnment in” tte near future. *| Hays: Bross cleaning nnd nressing elu, i a new Susinoss tat has sprung ip among us Thee malo a. specialty ot repatring. ladles: Rarments. ‘they’ age loenter at 109 Rilehizan avenue, * °c, ff. itrown of Winder, Cane waa i the city last Sunday ‘vet's n ahort visit with his wife and daughter, wito are the greats of Mrs. Posey on E. Franklin street, She. rolurned home iast Saturday. = iilss ‘Kensie Pool, Detroit, ‘nent the ith ot duly nora, the guest of Ste. and Bins. Pater Pool on E Didale strdet, © Wiliam Grose tan sont word to. his parents, Sir, and. Mrs, Grove, Uhat he haa arrived’ anfely from overseas and Ie expectetl 40.08 Home soon, © AIS nnd Sin Hanon Taveines fave. ve- (ured to thele home. in Bluth, Sinn, ohlies Gurtn Kersey. of Ypstiant was the week und guest of hor sister, Ars Grace Runnels Are and Mrs, John Henry have moved to Ypsilanti, = Hens ra" Honinnon wha ‘Vere series in rized at the Mz G. Tee ft, junction, vol br shopy ‘when. air” puroy fell on hia foot and nearly “drove” a hole throug it Trenton. Tenn, Aus. 1.—Rev. Wile am enton went (a Jnekson to attend tie State De Ye P Usana Sumaay vehwol convention, © Dr: Donnelly, Sra, iiosa. Siatone and Mrs. Wesse, Dohbs motored. from ‘Greenfcid. Inst, Sunday and were the guests of Mise ‘illan Hartafeld, “Thes ata visited the rural nome of Staniford. * Mrs. Lizale Warren cnuertatied it Honor ‘et her brother, Herman ing, ‘ho nts Just eoane. om, the uervien of the Ualted States. * Miss ‘Edmouia MeNeat has returned from ‘yen, where she ‘visited Alles Bilinston, © Aira. Ossie Xt. Taylor Don= RiJson and Her” Nusband. are. vielng thele mother, Afra, Joste ‘Taylor. * Ses: ER a ep cic tg at THE CHICAGO: DEFENDER. | i OUT — ave Soft, Straigh HE K i Ae Ph INKS Aug Kae zs otograph Bel : yo gee. eS a ee ow soe a Sa ON E [oe we Pa i F as a ae Ss Les ag ses we os eee oe oe aa SO ie oes pe ee oN k Ves oe - Ab ee ue te Le \ 1X oe eeA Coe oe aM mo oe ae oe ie v , E BS cs oak Pang Die 8: i SEES ae Poe es aoe om ee ay So Z eo oy i * oe : 3. Y Race, men 2 PLOUGI ae a ; sheet py amply spo Es ey i for Combe’ all your kinky, ay easily by ais D H comes i ed. Pl F ate waph's iste De HITES: a { other sia Ta oy me aye ptraight, sssingy IPL air dressing). Hate Dr nd es curly Tick, coft long y “Tal OUGH pe ar sions for ly Pade peak Hy: Tas ERGY ie i” Si Hed, bi esi 3H CHEMIC. AL whe el FT ea rent PO Lee? 0., Moms Wan a femphis, Ten: f 2 | WAIR GROWN ec pets cS, z | ey at et ee Co IN THREE MONTHS Be | Gloss-0—A Marvelous Discovery S Remee eS SSeS WP ee . - pega ieewetoc| Which Grows Hair in 3 Months [RARER ME MRE Gice5-0 wilt postvely promote the gee RMR GRE OA crowth of the hair in three months, Rec Sea] Srovided te ir uscd ncconding to ainecy Eanes Rea Ea Mona, IC hs been found that all mie Poe N Geeiece| nor halt troubles such as dandrutt, boy seiacts means ESSA Calling hair, itching scalp, etes must Bee eT ak Eee succumb and huve been completely Feet ee ree aaa | suceum, tne mare, noon conipecaly Eee ae Me] Aun hate resting Gloss-O. is une Seg C8246) doubledly uncxcelied. It makes the BRRE Sine ata ee | hair sott and glossy, and for atealgnts ESE emer e ae oning the hae it hes no oqualy, Give ie SONG CREASE | Gines-O'n Uirea months tals tt wil Ee | tararan anda you re Lola cee Shoes saa B. Grayeon, the solo Gwner and rane ee | Ecce ah cana BU Ses a8] Grower. Sond oie P.O. order and a Lowe far ml vo delivered to your addess by ‘pareel ‘pose : MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON GRAYSON, “a2 South Pane ave, Sealp Specialiat Ehicago, ili, “Send so extea poblage. A World's Wender Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure halr straightener (hat will Increase your businens 100% and satisty your customers? ‘Then use CLIMAX, King of instant Hair Straighteners, it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky halr in § minutes. Makes straight to stay stralght. Makes amooth fand glossy hair look like natura aid it, Water docs not aftect it. Wash tho halr any tim, Prieo $1.00 a large box. enough to straighten 4 or 6 times. X-Ray Hair Shine, the finishing giosa, price se. ‘The two tonether sent anye Bhero postpald foF $1.35." Special prices for barbers and hairaressers Buying in quantities. Agents ‘wanted everywhere. Made only bY G. T. YOUNG, IN3., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PAL 8 sale 15, Olcage am H, Hud drugelit. 4118 8, State st; Memphis, Zeon, A. "zullogamini Heo 2416 ar tench othe cts Gon Soften tie Bite Be Thies — ES MADAM GOTTON’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES ‘Tho taventor of thin Hair Grower, which fs made of sixteen ingredtents, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hate, prevent Dandrut and ‘etter. prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps'it looking very nico at all times; this Halr Grower will not make the Hair etfetey, but keeps It sott and flufty; it makes tho Hair awfully nice and sicaigne without pressing, but you may press it If you desire, 1 Guarantee this Halr Grower to GROW. ‘Hair on an average of one inch @ month, also to darken gray Hair, Price by mall, prepaid: : 1 box, 800; Pressing Oil, S8c}" Shampoo Paste, 500 Send ide extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 3¢ stamp for reply to letters. Send postofiice or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif, Ave. Crown Barber Show OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Wells of Little Rock in his home Fit- day, evening... Ices were served.” | Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 1—A local o- ganization of the N. A. A.C. P. Was established here with:100 members. on lant ‘Thursday evening. OMcers elected Were: Prof. J. L. Cary, president; John’ #. Hutt, ‘vic presiaent; J.C. Beck, “secretary, and an executive board consisting of nine members. * ‘The Collegeville Community club out- ing at Brewer's park on last Friday for an orphans’ home.and nursery ‘was decided. succens, * Knoxville. College summer school has just clased e- six ‘weeks’ course for training of teactiers. Mra. Marton Porter Poole, a. former Knoxvillian, but now a resident of Henderson," N.C, taught primary ‘methods af suramer school. * Dr. I A. Elliot, who ‘has been located for the past two yenrs at Valdosta, Ga., has opened dental parlors at the corner of University and Clinton streot. = A board of commerce was recently or ganized by the progressive. young Business men of the city, Monroe Young was elected president, * Mrs Mary Giibert 1s vialting trlenda at Jel- fico, ‘Tenn. * sfmes. ‘Thomas Hicks and George Davis have returned from Birmingham, Ata. whora they have been visiting relatives." Dr. Aaron McGhee, brother of Dé. Charles ang Galvin AtcGhee, Is: spending his "vaca- tion at home with relatives, Jellico, Tenn. Aug. 1—The London District ‘Baptist Sunday schoo! conven- tlon held ita sist annual sessional the First Baptist church of Jeillco. ‘The session Was’ complimentary In. evers Feopect and had the largest attonaance of any during the history of the con: Yention,, ‘The trustees report that Lon- don college. will be ready for re. Opening in September. * Mrs. Mary Birch, who has been taking. medical treatment in Middiesboro, ‘Key., sal home again, * Mrs. Annie Robinson, who has been visiting hor alster, Mra Elion Cherry ot Chattanooga, has re- tured, “Mrs. “Mattio Garrett accom. Bamled ers. obinson on her return, rs. Mary’ J. Gilliam of Bridgeport, Ohio, fa the guest of her sister, Airs Barbara Frazier. * Mles Sarah Murphy, who hns been aitending school in Gov ington, ixy., 1s home for the Vacation, © Mise Bary J. doumaon tne cunoroan from -Poro ‘college, where'she has been takinga. course in’ beauty culture. * Mrs. Blanche: Johnson, who has been visiting’ her’ parenta” in Chattanooga, hag returned, Mra, Rose Jackson, her mother, returned. with her. * James E. Luty recelved a -paintul’ injury by sticking a plek-in his foot white work: ing. In his ‘yard Saturday afternoon. * Airs, Hattle Hill ts serfously ill at her home.:* .co'Greentee, Sylvester Allen, George If. Johnson-and Jasper Ander: son have’ returned “from France. and are now with thelr parents and rela tives. . They ‘were heartily greeted by everybbdy..¢ Mrs, Flommie Dean of Louisville, i¢y., 1s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Lain Grant. * Mrs, Sa rah MeClaughton hasbeen attending the Odd Fellows’ grand lodge at Har- rodsburg, Ky. * Last. Saturday even- ing Manager Murphy carried the Cubs to La Follet and beat the Glante, 13 to 4. * Ars. ‘Cora. Jackson, who ‘has been the guest of Mr. and Atrs. Chris. topher Spears, has returned to her uomo In- Anniston, Ala. * Mra, Anna Rowland .and Miss Carrle Barnett ro- turned to Chattanooga, after visiting ‘Mrs, Ellen Jackson, ‘Mrs. Rowland's mother, and Mrs, Helen Murphy, her ister. * A delighttul hayride was given {n honor of Mmes. Anna. Rowland, Cora Jackson and Miss Carrie Barnett, * ‘Misa Fltza Miller, who hag been sick, is much improved. * Mrs. Maggle has deon seriously ill, but 1a now improv- Ing some. * Littie Margaret Goins Is sertously ‘,.* Rev, L. W. Frazier is holding quarterly conference at the Al- Jen A. NM. E. chureh, An Interesting Program was rendered at the Christian church. Special music was rendered. John W. Bearden and Charles -A. Tal- loy were the speakers of the ovening. * Early Bradford of Williamsburg vis~ sted Byrd: McQueen Sunday. Mempris, Tenn., Aug. 1.—Hon. R. R. Church, capitaltst, a. political’ giant and a man that belleves in his Race, §s doing much to help foster the busl- ness as well as the political affairs of the Race, He is always on the alert, ‘making things hum. * Among the many happenings of the age, the Race man has awakened ag never before through= out the country. Bullding of hemes, organizing new industries, Among them are the Lorrain industry, a Consume Pee ee TNT ETE re OT Cn a HOR-TON-A. THE GOODS THAT PUT . THE TONE IN BEAUTY | Ten Years in the Market and Ten Times Ten | Thousand Customers and Friends ; WE GUARANTEE GROWTH OF HAIR : ~ The Evelyn Horton Syctem of | Pe FE Me altore Lead Ail other | | ee oe SATISFACTION and SUCCESS } Boe [ines | ; | i | MOR-ToR-aA | Reh cement ; | ee) | HAIR GROWER | Rete ee | «6 SOcPor Box | as te eee War Tax 26 LI PER 1 onty Genuine in Scaled Packages | es eta ‘And These Ae 8 Nagy Hemtones Senety Cream Beka ee Horstowa Tether Gin rant ars 9 38M oe Mor-ton-a Brown Skin Pows 3 pea See der . : fae G8 SOM Hor-ton-a Magic Shampoo ; SER geet kta tg: 4 Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil : ee ee Bee EA IA Hor-tén-a Vanishing Cream | | ie Be ois ORDER TODAY : Be dicen oak Wanted Now—1,000 Agents—Now ! cc EE write.for Special. ofter and. | | Hor-ton-a Hair Long and Silky Hor-ton-a Circulars 3 | Evelyn Horton Mfg, Con 4188 W, Belle Place, St. Louis to. | ABUSEELDROQORUSESCOCSUNZGNERSDIECACTaTcaRazecarennsageuencenseasoneceannenene ease: Aw sae e Ps an on 3 PURE 2a on BEAUTY CULTURE Seok TLCS XU HOW 70 MAKE OUR OWN UEsvT¥ Bea PREPARATION BOD 1 contaton coseay of talon vruilas, nag one of bled smy | ps ee eR RS ae Hy Aiea Bio" or a enste shaw et aenim makers ne BM) ee ae EI Ti AD Ha ae F (ere SREOSTESTS: ow to Reatllfe the Male: Cirantoe the Sept only ae realment of Eczern’ eu agus" Wont he Sree es io Eh oy Via iintine fisle Gesu Scie The Ve Neasifue Urn se inane nae Perfect Skin and Complesion: Tested Formulas fur Uenuty nil Cold Bey regained mathe iat, ain? at away [fedsooe Hales Feckeg, Snake Ww ta sai Chaat nee gs Beate) Hee Press. Wave stots "iones, cei rate ie ation, “Fouth’ Wark, oth franhe= Aad" aoat Pate’ esas i ‘Heatient tee ibe Woprorement wit ieaneitentin othe Seek, Bes Halting ibe draw ned ‘Sheatret Metin Tie ates ott Sh Rey Nelety Foreatae for Chanpedtinods Kain oie ete ce e Heetenestacent2” enti Clee We a ey Ste ene Agen Formotan’ for nolan Lotions ony eodaraate’ nad Teentaseaes Ate srlicticheds! retvpiraion Cream! Boule Waters Wet of eeeaets & drapatae. haem ‘Sond $1.00 for Your Cony Teday, Withort Fall, Money Cheerful =a efuedos If Not entisted, ¥ S VERNON BOOK SHOP 6a Vossen Atroce Chien ers" Cost club and the Citizens'’Co-6p- erative'Stores.. Another bank will coon bo in operation in.this clty. © Mme. R. C. Douglass, the president of the."Vira System in Hair and Beauty. Culture," held" the third: annual session of" the national convention’ at ‘Tabernacle Baptist Thetitutional church, 29-0, ‘A large number were in attendance from St, Louls. * Rev. RB. Roberts, the Pastor of Salem and St. Paul Baptist churches, will, goon erect a $60,000 eal- fice, Towa: and" Florida, * Rev. J, W, Shaw, formerly of this city, now ‘pas- tor of Mount Labanon’ Baptist church of Springfleld, Ohio, has been visiting his many frionds i Memphis,» He 1s Row secretary of the Ohio state con- vention, * Prof, i J, Searcy, incorpo= rated réal'estato establishment, 18 pro- srossing rapidly. Sinco the armistice much property has been sold to mem- bora of the Race, * Dr. 8. E. Grigga has gone to Greensville, Mfiss., to attend the Baptist stato convention. . Charlen A. Stewart, a noted Associated Press correspondent, called to see Dr. T. 0. Fuller a few days ago, * Misa Freddie ‘Williams of this city 16 the alert sales- lady in Sam Shankman's dry goods store, As this dor of hone has been opened to members of the Race, others can be done likewise. Many persons Of the Race flock there for goods. Mr. Shankman deserves praise from the Race man. * FD. Waterford a mer- chant, and one of the directors of the Fraternal Savings bank, was in the city a few days ago on business. Ie relates that things are O. K. at Ed. mondson, Ark. * Dr. ‘T. O, Puller has returned from Raleigh, N. C., where he delivered an address, He’ preached Sunday, July 27, at that place. ‘The people were delighted to see thelr son ‘and hear that wonderful address. Dei, a \ fee tHEART ASS SIS ER ea th ee Vee eS } IG if Tone! . al * Natures |} Famous Remedy {for Sroing LONG and { q BEAUTIFUL HAIR, \) yet you have short, Dappy and bare Seite ee \ aruf, tlling baie. brfaklog bat, tebe {) tog ecalp, DO NOT PELAY, but use | stonca HEART LEAP Halk TONE, | then watch the good resulta, 1 )) darkens gray bair and puta new Ie { J inte te segiticare mai (a enage Acct aeiS ees J AQpvecal teres taapestc, "OO ) " SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO, ATLANTA, GA, ° — $$ <—___. LEARN MME. V. B, GLOVER'S evatilas Ob State Ut Pusae Recta dic Pe ab eal hed chdeded Clausen taught dally, Da, m. C03 p,m. Phose C208 Uecarenar coors tor $15.00 for tine tsi time aly. Goucte rough ‘walt yrocyy Sat oats, “Bwlicben ang, feasnfermationy abe, Eiluye-Manicuiog ‘va ‘ateeplegs bate St fpuicteucen $120." reeparatlose made by Sto Nei Clover Site, Cor'aoue Bande SC, Sey Sitennn Lar eee wasted. lon Was or Fey, ———$—$$_______. Beauty Cream Scrcjeanive eaten eerste Af Bee Bésip agg Har Treats (ACM 2 Mma pects, S0e-and 1:80, Ramee Eire cacy er (cc Fee Scns ‘Gra. Osean ast or tera. Sy Macy ae: Batak inthis. ta See Life: Guards Save. Boys From: Watery Grave : ‘Tho. curiosity. to ‘see an “aeroplane glide swiftly along in the elements was Indirectly the-cause for the saving of three ives. ‘Tony Culland, age 12, 742 Bouth State street; John Kermdar, ane 16, 2027 Cottage Grove, avenuo, and Jchn Calvert, age 18, 6288 Prairie ave- hue, ait white, had driftea a mile and a hait into the lake on arate trom the sist atrect each to the seth street beach. award Wintlela, life guardsat the 26th street betch wad aeanning the elements with a flold. glass. watching an aeroplane. He suddeniy tevsted. hie glass to the’ lake. and spied’ the boys out in tho deep eatling for help. with ut a moment's relay he answered, and the trlo were saved. ‘Tne of the bop could no! wins. eee Returned Soldier Says Wife Was Led-Astray Ft. Wayne, Ind., Aug: 1—Eawara Bogan, a returned soldier: fs being held tn all'Hore on a. charge of murder, He shot an killed his wife, July 10, xt thelr residence, 124 Eureka aizeot, wfier he had accueed hor of being untalestel to him. Horan told. the ‘police ‘inet His "wite,” since “nin departure “ioe France, tad. shifted ‘hor aitectiona ‘ee another mon ‘and ‘cared’ mo fonser oe him. “Mra. iogan feaves two children ages 3 ani & KILLS PREACHER Dexalb, Texas, Aum Tey. Charles Duntap, Baptist minister Never wes shot and’ killed. recently’ by: obert Foe es ey LADIES ,toor EA LISTEN! Fence hag asks (Se = Bete neon t aeN Esme the bite oy toce 1 Ror i Frew hari eee | A a Tag ySise a: ili (eRe VEE SSN, ale ea jeaiaraarnd lees (ie aretha een tae : feucer nega Yn BES ries pou inl sPibeageeiprr send Soncee stats haart ireular and pricolint. = * THE AOAMS CO, 156 Forest Ave, Cincinnati Ob SER ae 6 Feat Hee cet DO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF AND BE YOUR OWN BOSS gaze ROMOE 7H ae Him onowen anent BEG HERGN ieee na: Baga he onnetor Ste tine Ame Ne Set soe op ite Aan Reeadseedt ttt Mau ReaeR Eat Site ade Eee Bisco” we dene: GARE re Srey AIR GROWER, ae The J. H. Bis ‘ir Growir itt eat, Male Growing Con Branch, 108 Atte Wve, Mts OG, Ms, EE TREATED ONE WEEK FREE feereeter an SAO fast tte Sth Filesolates liver, kidneys aud Beart" Welte fer zee Han eae AP A BESDE do, Tse 4 COLUM De J.C, Lewis’ Hair Refiner and Straightener rycen the ha eae, om TAP Calg oft (eserating, ic oS atl MAST ho Get ber. Talt orien to agente J. Cc. LEWIS ‘Box 53, Ballentine Station, Norfolk. Va SATURDAY, AUGUST*2,° 1919: Ask Attorney.General To Save'Sergt, Caldwell: Washington,” D.C, “Aug, 1.—Somo time ago a soldler, Sergeant Edzar Caldwell, n'a altercation with a mo. forman and conductor of a strest ‘cv in-Anniston, Ala, shot and killed Cectt Linton, (white), the motorman. Hees (red, convicted ‘and sentenced to be hanged on Aug: 15. "The cage has becn in the hands of the courts-for months. Rey, Rue Williams and other tne fiuontial “citizens of "Anniston have mado very strong ‘representations in behale ‘of Sergeant Caldwell through Dr. Emmett J. Scott former apeciat ner sistant’ to. tho secretary of wan, and advice has just been given Dr. ‘Scott inn otter signed by ‘Joseph P. Tus multy, secretary to tho-president, that Attorney General Palmer is having an investigation made of tho facts inthe case and. that he will make'a, recom: mandation to the President in time for him to act before tho date set for the execution. AR-ES-EL-BE e-reertsss AR-ES-EL-BE thru’? tor niuatay tera tet, AWanG Haba Tae arate toe, ae RR ot Jt me Fa ari os PE Man ee pee 0 ee fee gee a] Ry jose sera eee. | ee ad eS pampgt| EE oni iy BEG S| Bho TSE en Aims senescent a, Ne ice a se Ft ee pooans fod at ornate ott ee ao aera a IEA) totttbenibc dten social Sele = Jomnseax dion es tiee eeepc thenmatic vitae Tt a Pee 3 iccreroe® cotter’ ah Ra | We foe eerie: ct Spe | ime Ba fame | ox eit halt Se 2) ree Seine en pete | Ege Eos fermonalty, cao a ee) fee ae Heo Peet’ eed) iat nha one DC EE NTS WS nh ee : dole ub eat Don't wutter any longer, Send at ance for S a the az gr et BE ct 8 rea ie ek ci er it Ne daroted ole Het. tos | TINIMENT % SES NED fae mann | Reconmentel exer esoabrene Becreaer hen ratte craoeens | ESR ieee tet | RS ne cee lle a Tor oslo by All Brugalete Price 260, S00, 31:00 IRSA SLSE, Chas. Wolf olor sooder Hes, Hhimeetiecin EQUEQETERDITETEGECLOREIREIESEOREESECEOD ESLORSS FEET Tem SAY ee? RELIEVED CO mere rie dj GSI zec ner dorta. & <p Guaranteed to » Sa % VA SANIES: BLU Soe N Fawn Se Betadergnter CUERRAGHEECUDONUEECARUSOGRUGRENDESS&OES rie A ce oe fae feast ae ars cee tee fee liner DeGartolks a8 old, experlenced. grnle uate Tialrdreaver aad Reauty Gaturlats who has Tova, eens can onto at Hise Sine works Guaranteed Diptome svecniet, Be ee ere aires see PATRONIZE OUF. ADVERTISERS FOR: Wa ent Ti a Wahine iy sol Sel ts sas te inten es aie, mete tbe Gores, Wier Railroad Men’s International Benevolent Industrial Assn. oom 60 ae'eh CHICAGO, ILL. =... te OT OR olitt, css Sor LEVEL eataritaned ins. ee oR SR ee Re om —| SS SResetehee ot OS Boston Dental Parlora st ee tees ‘neg Brntngs and Suncare VALENTINE DRESSHAKING COLLEGES Talloring, Designing. Day and Even~ ing Glessen. ‘Thousends of our gradu niga have won fame, fortung and Inde= Bendence fron DRUDGERY. “To have People trust honor “and respect you, you need only way, “lam a graduate Seo ViStneine’s Drésamaltiog: Colleges” eh Nae write, us for terme. et us Cell sthu"whet we ean do for you. SARA PATEK, Principal 6205 S. HALSTED ST. 2407 W. MADISON ST, 1850 'N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, ILL. err a teres Relieves CATARRA oF = ‘the § CPR clapper: SAN a7} 2 ma all 2 i gain Discharges In Stas er BAG PEBOURS EBAY eee Bay Se . ORE LINCOLN LEAGUE OF AMERICA Will Meet in Chicago September 17, 18, 19 and 20 Next THEY MUST BE ENTERTAINED IN CHICAGO STYLE I will drive a list of home owners and housekeepers who can entertain the visitors here and send them a list of meals. PLEASE SEND IN NAMES AND LOCATION INMEDIATELY ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Chairman Local Committee, 3159 State St. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919 TO HOME OWNERS AT THE LINCOLN LEA Will Meet in Chicago Septe Thousands of Dele Will Attend This THEY MUST BE ENTERT I wish to have a list of home owne the visitors during their stay here at a PLEASE SEND IN NAMES A ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Chairman I FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. MODERN FAMILY HOTEL Notly furnished rooms, hot and cold water; gas and electric light. Sanitary clean and laundry. Prices $3.00 $6.50. 4524-26 Indiana Ave PHONE DREXEL 5183 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BREAM HEAT, FURNISHED ROOMS, "THE WATER AT ALL TIMES" ROOMS $2.50 to $4.50 PER WEEK. 18 YAY YOU GET SERVICE. PHONE MRS. BROWN, DOUG. 3-10 to 40-10-1 4011 CHAMPLAIN AV. 2, DPT. 3, NICHEL FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms, steam heat, Cottage Grove AV. 1, Keawlett 304. 2-22 4808 EVANS AV. 2, DPT. 4, HOME-LINE FURNISHED or unfurnished gentleman, or couple; steam heat or electric light; near two car lines. Keo. 3210. 2-22 8220 JAHVIE AV. 2, DPT. 4, NICE FIRST RELAIRMAN or railway man or wife; steam heat and electric lights. Douglas 2012. 4348 CALUMET AV. 3D APT. 4, LARGE PRONT RELAIRMAN or railway man or wife; steam heat and electric lights. Call 6 p. m. Drexel 4025. EAST 24ST PLACE-NEATLY FURNISHED neighborhood, the right place for the right pari- ciple, one couple or single. 38-3 623 R. 36TH ST. FURNISHED. ONE LARGE building, also two 3-bedroom rooms and bath; married couple or gent. Douglas 5488. 9205 WAVAHAM AV. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING albedo rooms, with or without board; quiet, peaceful neighborhood. 5854 R. 36TH ST. 2ND LAF. -3.5 light furnished room; steam heat, electric light. Douglas 6234. 445 R. 40TH ST. FURNISHED ROOMS; beak 30TH st. car line and L. Oakland 6236. 408 EAST 31ST ST., APT. K, NEATLY FURNISHED, room modern, convenience; moderate room modern, convenience. 4129 INDIANA AV., APT. M, MODERN room steam heat; gentleness only. Douglas 8056. 4233 WABASH AV., HOBEI VERONA-IMS. room steam heat; gentleness only. some with private bath, steam heat, baths. 4313 PRAIRIE AV., TO RESPECTABLE PEOPLE only; neatly furnished; all conveniences. Keewood 4009. 4315 PRAIRIE AV., APT. K, LARGE room room hot and cold bath, steam heat, chrome light. $4.50. 4353 VINCENNE AV., 2 ROOMS AND CONSOLE also furn. rooms, electric light. Keewood 3008. 4538 FORRESTVILLE AV., 3 APT. ONE large front room, modern, cozy to surface and "L." Droxell 6963. 4538 FOREST AV., 1ST FLAT, FURNISHED room, all conveniences. Call after p. m. 4245 INDIANA AV., LARGE FLOOR ROOM, kitchenette. $22 per month; married couple. Dugge. 6597. 4245 INDIANA AV., LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING front rooms, private ice box, bed. 20.2 8150 INDLAAN AV., TWO LARGE UNFURN- ished rooms, with aloe; steam heat and wast- ed rooms. 8215 INDLAAN AV., FURNISHED AND UN- furnished rooms, kitchen privileges, Colleen 8256. 6448 ST. LAWRENCE AV., 2ND APL. PUR- nished rooms, kitchen privileges, modern; terms reasonable. Englewood 735. 8556 INDLAAN AV., LARGE, LIGHT ROOM; all conveniences; to two gentlemen. Bou- ward 4732. ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM AND ONE SMALL room; kitchen privileges. Phone Douglass 5981. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS. ALL CON- FERENCE. 685 E. 82d F. 23d, 23 ap. Oakland LARGE ROOM. COUPLE OR TWO GENTLE- LY FURNISHED. 4335 Pristine Apt. 23, ap. Kenwood 7501. 8658 INCENSENES AV. EXTRA LARGE FRONT hot and cold water, windows facing eastward; hot and cold water. 4652 INDANA AV. APT. 3, DREXKIL 1107, only furnished rooms; respectable people. a glided: gestation; near car lines. a glided: room to room. Phone 7961. 8103 WAMSMI AV, 3D APT - PHONE DREX, 8123 - Nitely comfortable room, gentle pre- ferential; all modern conveniences. 20-2 404 INDIANA AV, 3D FLAT - FURNISHED rooms, modern, $25.00, saar 'L' and surface line. Oakland 8044. 20-2 NEATLY FURNISHED 100 ROOM WITH KITCHEN prilvices. 4030 Indiana AV, 3d apt. prilvices. 4030 Indiana AV, 3d apt. LARGE FIGNY ROOM WITH ALCOVE. FURNISHED or unfurnished, to respectable people. Call Douglas 1850 after 6 o'clock. 446 E. 85TH ST. TEL. DREXEL 4000, SPEAM heat, electric light, hot water, newly furnished 828 E. 83RD PLACE-2 LARGE FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 15.00 per week. 700 EAST 40TH ST. NICHOLA LARGE KITCHEN. 700 EAST 40TH ST. NICHOLA LARGE KITCHEN. 8100 ELLIS AV. ATT. THE LARGE KITCHEN. furn. rooms for couple. Douglas 3035, 30-2. 8210 MICHAEL AV. HEDROOM AND kitchenette for man and wife. 8335 SOUTH WASHAB AV. 2D FLAT, ONN front furnished room. $33.5 CALCUMET AV. (HOUSE), NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Doug, 6061. 20-2 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3015-16 PRAIRIE AV. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 1, 2 and 3-Room Suites HOT WATER AND STEAM HEAT. PHONE DOUGLAS 7649 MRS C. BROWN, PROP. FURNISHED ROOMS STEAM HEAT. STRICTLY first class accommodations; only first class people need apply, single gentleman or working female for free; 50th st. and 12th Blvd. Tel. Oakland 4138. 19-26 3139 INDIAAN AV., APT. 3- LIGHT, AIRY front and side room, steam heat, cec light, modern, respectable people only. 20-2 II. BRUCE. 3139 MAHLIYAN AV. - NEATLY FURNISHED room; nicely modern; convenient to Cottage Grove cars. After 8:30 p. m., Midway 10:50. 3139 PRAIRIE AV. - PHONE KNOWLEDGE attractive front room and side room furnished, Hot and cold water, electric light. Near Indiana Av. car line and "L" station. 20-2 $251 30, PARK AVE.—HIGH CLASS FURN. 251 30, PARK AVE.—HIGH CLASS FURN. $10.00, $10.00 week. PARK $350. $355 WABASH AVE. FURNISHED ROOMS steam heat, hot water, electric, light, private family. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH KITCHENETTE appliances for married, couple or uncle. Douglas HWNWood AVE. 4 LARGE ROOMS LIGHT DISKHEPING; bath, hot and cold water; store heat. $253 Wabash av. Colleen B22. 20-2 3250 WARASH AV., 31D FLAT--NICE, LIGHT, large front room for one or two men, call after 1 p. m. 20-2 LIGHT, ROOM, STEAM HEAT, HARDWARD LIGHT, couple, couple, couple, other roomers, Douglas 7125, $3.00 per week. FRONT AND TWO SIDE ROOMS, NICE MAR- ried couple or single lady, 3321 E. Harra- nell, Caldwell AV., 32D APT, NEATLY FUR- nished rooms, strictly modern, and hot water. 20-2 4056 INDIA AV., 2D APT, NEATLY FUR- nished rooms, all convenience, land 751L. FLATS FOR RENT 1620 DRAIRY ST. BETWEEN LINCOLN AND Weighted Ave. 5, rooms 1 first, 6tst, heat. Rent $17. Faucher & Cook, 3605 State St., Douglas 6759. 3015 PRAIRIE AV., 2 AND 4 ROOM APART- ments. 3025 PRAIRIE AV., 4-ROOM FURNISHED flat. See agent, 3125 Indiana Ave. AGENTS WANTED AUTHORIZED NEGRO WAR BOOK, 700 PAGES by Kelly Miller of Washington, D. C., assistant of the Navy Dept. Rest book for our people ever written. Over 100 pictures. Only $2.60. Selling like wild fire. Big outfit free. Postage 20c. Act quick. A. F. Jenkins Co., Washington, D. C. 28-29. AGENTS WANTED—$1.00 PANTS OFFER: $3.00 suit offer. Made to measure. Every man should write for free samples, new styles and agents' wholesale prices. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 234, Chicago, Ill. BUSINESS CHANCES When we will start you in a profitable business you will be able to make you a partner in our business. We advance you and help you succeed. Send 100 lc m to us for your business. Send your investment Association, 3211 State St, Chicago, GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! WILL PAY for formation. Contact相应单位, Agence N. 230 st. Omaha, Neb. 2-5-12-10, Aug-2-16 LEASEHOLD FOR SALE - HOTEL, 72 ROOMS, run for 7 years. Cash on or on time. W Green, 3211 St. State st. 10-20-20 LEASEHOLD COAL - RESTAURANT, range; suitable restaurant or boxing house; also other furniture. 361 Indians ar. RESTAURANT FOR SALE - ON CAR LINE, call from 8 a. m. to 12 p.m. Pho boug. 25.2 COUPLE WANTED WANDED—FORE EVANGELISTIC WORK, MAN and wife have mastered ability and literary training. Rev. B. Franklin Bryan, 250 S. State St., Chicago, IL. CORN. SEMEDIES --- The magic remedy, will quickly and painlessly remove them. Send $35 TODAY for a bottle. Prefer Chemical Co., $201 State St. Chicago, Ill. Send for special terms. A big money maker. DRESSMAKING Learn dressmaking and hair growing through the correspondence school on clive globe. Milk 10c. $10.00. Grower. 50c per box. Patented October 29. A, Chicago. L. C. LEMENB, 340 Vernon A., Chicago. FURNITURE UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWEN- Y-ONE van loads of furniture and household equipments can be stored in storage charges. Call and be convinced. Resell Bess Storage. 401-33 State St. tf. 2 925 RUGG WOR SALE. 5335 SOUTH W Av. 23 St. 30-2 30-2 FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY new steel furnaces landlords parcel furnished. New steel furnaces landlords parcel furnished. New steel landlords 25L. Exchange 601 State St. HAIRDRESSING PORO TREATMENTS GIVEN AT HOME OR RESIDENCE, DOUGLAS 3092. 230 B. 35th st. Mrs. Etta Reed. 20-2-3-10 MME. C. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 3522 Cottage Grove av.; treatment 75 cents. Miss Mason, proprietor. LOUSE REED, PORO HAIR GROWER, 2030 State at. Phone Boul. 6370. 10-26-2 PORO RESIDENCE WORK, 4331 LANGLEY AV. Kenswood 9733. 12-19-26-2 JEV:ELRY Call me up if you want diamonds or jewelry. I handle a complete line of the newest designs. Will arrange terms to suit. Ask for me when calling at the office. Call me at Bros. Co., 108 N. State St. Phone Central 1020. Residence, Kenwood 6905. MASSAGE SWEIPH MASSAGE TAUGHT DIPLOMA Pref. Yhsehl, 151 W. 04k St. 12-19-205 MISCELLANEOUS WOMAN'S GLORY STATEMENTING Oil, 400 per box, Woman's Glory Hair Grower Manufacturing Co., 3654 Vernon ave., Chicago, Ill. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-A POSITION AS TEACHER IN SPECIALTY. Several years' experience and good re- lationship. Address J, F, M, Chicago Bender, 8 HELP WANTED-MALE LEAIN BARRIER TRADE BY MAIL: LEAIN BARRIER in concord art. Complete course by mail. Assist you with your securing employment for Gottlieb Grove ar. Chicago, Illinois. Dogs 4057 Gottlieb Grove ar. Chicago, Illinois. Dogs 4057 MAN WANTED-TO WEAR LATEST STYLE made-to-measure, soft and be general agent in the image that you are interested in. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 308, Chicago, IL. LEARN THE HARBER TRADU MAIN LEARNER can be 'older' than classes. Write for publication 'City Harper College, 819 South State st., Chicago, IL. 25-20 5 EXPERIENCED RIH SAVVER MEN FOR Maxwell box factory, 44th and Haines. Start 36c per hour. Tailor 160. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED — OPERATORS ON GEORGETTE valstes. We offer to experience workers in the office, piece work, only experienced need apply. Also bailers, 1023 S. Wav, 12th floor, 10-20-00. GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACHINES. Sopbrin Brothers, 560 W. Adams St. EXPERIENCED BUYTN BOWERS ON Frank J. Frank, 3rd floor, Kaplowtus South Market St. SKIRT OPERATORS, STEADY WORK, 3100 Indians Av. 232 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE - A PINE LOCATION IN HYDRA Park near 44th st, a big, buoy bargain in a much high-rise 3 apt. bldg; brick, stone and every room outside and supplied with abun- dant, intelligent lighting; price up to 400 sq. ft. at $1,200. Office space up to sale to $1,750, $1,750 balance, arrange tar- tage to hire, hire an office increased in $1,800 per month. McRusty, Oakland 1692, or add 4421 Sidney. BARGAINS: MORGAN PARK REAL ESTATE: lots for sale, cheap; will hold to rent; small purchase down; 6 car fare to city. Take State 11th st. car going past; get off at Bluestop st. and walk one block north. Multhor Ribbons, 2024. 110th st. near Bluestop st. 2024. SHE IS 2 STORY PRESSED BRICK 3-FLAT residence; lavatory in each bedroom; brick kitchen; 2 baths; car going past; get off at Bluestop st. and walk one block north. Multhor Ribbons, 2024. 110th st. near Bluestop st. 2024. FOR SALE - BARGAINS, 2 FLAT, 7 AND 8-FLAT, monthly; only $5,900.00, $4,800.00, balance monthly payments. Washable avenue, 492d Cav. for permit to inspect fabs. John A. Sanders, 110th st. Oakland 1692, or add 4421 Sidney. building with two-tower barn; 8 and 7 rooms, modern, hot water heated; opposite Forrestall building; $2,500. Impulse owner, 613 B. 45th or A. J. Bovman, 603 Lomburd hard. 2-16-12 EIGHT-HOOSE HOUSE FOR SALE IN INDIAAN building, steam heat, free. $4,250.00, Cash. $000.00. Wm. H. Green. $710. S State at. 10-23-20 $1,000 CASH AND $75 PER MONTH BENEF 2-story and brick church; store heat; only use tax. SSII Indiana av. I-H. HAM, HOT WATER HEAT, ELECTR. 2-story and brick church; store heat; only use tax. SSII Indiana av. I-H. HAM, HOT WATER HEAT, ELECTR. 2-story and brick church; store heat; only use tax. SSII Indiana av. I-H. HAM, HOT WATER HEAT, ELECTR. 2-story and brick church; store heat; only use tax. SSII Indiana av. 2-STORY HOUSE, BRICK AND FRAM, 4-4 room flats, latest improvements. 4433 Federal Sk., $4,000, $1,000 cash, easy terms. 20-2 40TH AND 80TH GRAND BLVD, 14-ROUND HOUSE, Green, 310 S. State at. 10-25-8 TWO DESIGNABLE PIECES OF PROPERTY, good location; terms within reason and pruce. See F. Butter, 6223 Federal St. Ken. 61017 *T* * TAILORING BARGAIN-TAILED FOR TO MISABER-BARGAIN $15.00. The greatest testes can be offered. Order one of them at them and have money. Let us see. H. D. Marsh, 4730 S. State St. Chicago, IL. H. D. Marsh, 4730 S. State St. Chicago, IL. WEARING APPAREL MRS. WILLIAMS OF HARRIS CO., TEXAS, IS our most progressive saleslady, having sold $1,000.00 worth of goods from April the 1st to June the 15th on a 33.12.1981 communication basis. Mrs. Williams' faithful service now earns for her a 50 per cent commission, with 10 per cent bonus. Can't you do as well? Mme. Rhodes & Co., 18 W. 37th st. E. B. Rhodes. Our representatives are having grand success selling ladies' wearing apparel. Our liberal commission makes it worth while to become our salesman. Mme. Rhodes Mrs. Co., 18 W. 37th st., Chicago, Ill. 20-2 NEW YORK GLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEAP, ALL improvements; to vehicle men or married couple. Call 7211, Lois pls., Brooklyn, N. (4) HELP WANTED - FEMALE MAIDS WANTED AT 79 OLD BROADWAY; agency of day care, Sunday or business; 8 hours 200 newx, J. T. Smith, Smith, New York, 35-1-8-16 HAIRDRESSING HAIRSTREAD, N. Y.-MIS., DAISY KANE- Harden, Bennett av., cor. MARIE Hempstead, N. Y. ANNOUNCEMENT S. W. Quallis & Co. wish to announce to their many friends that we have added to our business an Ambulance Mrs. S. W. Quallis is now also Mrs. S. W. Quallis is now also take care of all calls when ladies are desired. She has made a speciality of beautifying corpses to make them look lifelike; she dresses the hair, massages the face, and cleans the skin. She three licensed embalmers to take care of all cases trusted to our care. Calls answered promptly. Yours. S. W. Quallis, Mgr., 350 S. Wellington street. Resphone Hennelk 4922, Memphis, Tennessee.—Advertisement. JUSTICE PARK SCENE OF GRAND LODGE PICNIC District grand lodge No. 9 and Poen district grand H. H. No. 18 will hold their annual session on Aug. 6, 6, 7 and 8 at the Old Fellow hall, 325 South State street. On Aug. 9, at the close of the sessions there will be a beautiful Justice park, where all beautiful Justice park, where all delegates, lodges and housholds are invited to go and have an enjoyable time. Take Archer avenue car to city center. For fare to the park. Fare for expedited trip. #2 including war tax.—Advertisement-2-16. READING NOTICE Notice is hereby given that R. M. Lee, financial agent for Edenton Norman College, N. C., has been recalled and his agency discontinued for failure to make proper reports, and that W. Leander Lane, Normal and Industrial School, Dilwale has been recalled and his agency discontinued for failure to make proper reports.—C. L. Blackwell, president of boards of trustees.—Advertisement. WHY SUFFER? When Nature in her wisdom and beneficence has provided great vegetable laboratories, the fields and forests, cures for most of the ills of man. Our book: How to Make Herb Medicines," gives formulas for Constipation. Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Troubles and every known complaint. SEND 25C. F. D. STARK CO., 3035 INDIANA AVE, CHICAGO, ILL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN MEMORIAM IN SAD BUT LOVING: MEMORY OF WILKIE ODERS: PURDUE, DIED JULY 23, 1918 Wilkie, my darling, can you ever know The man have suffered since you left one year ago. You have in mind, every moment, my child; Bitter tears are streaming all the I am lonesome for you, my darling sweet boy. There is nothing on earth can give me joy; Praying to meet you on the beautiful shore. We will live with Jesus, to part no more. Look for me, Wilkie. I will be there, To meet you and mother on the golden stairs. Make my heart, dear Jesus, humble and meek. So I may worship with them at Thy I miss you, darling; it gives my heart a chill. Will you please call and see me tonight in my dreams? IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear wife, Jill, who was born August 2, 1918. "Sottyly the stars are shining on a quiet grave in whom we loved, but could not save." Sadly missed by husband and family.—Chas. J. Sharp, Milwaukee. Wis. CARD OF THANKS Rev. Samuel Rogers, devoted husband of Martha J. Rogers, brother of Lucy B. J. Rogers, Rogers, departed July 12 and July 19, 1872, illness of several months. Rev. Rogers was born in Faysville, Ala., June 10, 1872, and was recared in this state. Later became a student of Selma McKinney, who completed this course he came to Illinois, where he began working for the cause of Christianity. His first passage to Michigan, where Rogers and later Morgan Park, where he worked until his death. Rev. Rogers was loved by every one that knew him, because of his faithfulness and his kindness to others. He had planned to rebuilt Bethesda, but as the Master called him he had to leave the completion of his plans in the hands of his underknings. He had planned to rebuild Bethesda, but as the Master called him he had to leave the completion of his plans in the hands of his underknings. The members of the bereaved family want to thank his many friends, all the organizations, churches and follow ministers for their kind consideration and sympathy during their sorrow. Martin J. Rogers, Morgan Park, Ill. CARD OF THANKS The Lawson family wish to thank the many friends and the Forrestville school staff for their offerings and kindness extended to them during the illness and recovery of their son, Joseph, who died July 12, 1919, from heart failure — 4333 Forrestville Ave. ALLEN GREEN WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Allen-Green, last heard from June 80, please notify Rebecca Green, 2613 Wabush avenue, 3d St. Collisum 8045.—Adv. THEODORE LLOYD, WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Theodore Lloyd kindly notify his grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Hilday, St. Louis, Mo. For Sale—Household furniture and lawn mower; price reasonable. 6026 Michigan avenue, second apartment. Seeing is buying. FOR 3739 Prairie avenue, 10-room garage. Price $5,500. month, including interest. 6516 Evans avenue, 2-flat fram heat. Price $3,500. Ten Eberhart avenue, near 64th st. Price $5,000. JESSE BINGA, RoaL 3633 STATE STREET FOR SALE 3739 Prairie avenue, 10-room brick residence; steam heat; garage. Price $5,500. Terms, $500 down, $50 per month, including interest. 6516 Evans avenue, 2-flat frame and rear building; furnace heat. Price $3,500. Terms. Eberhart avenue, near 64th street, 2-flat stone front; steam. Price $5,000. JESSE BINGA, Real Estate and Banking 3633 STATE STREET BOULEVARD 1555 (Note the Change) BUY NOW REAL ESTATE IS GOING UP BE W Look at 3623 Indiana A 419 E. 45th Place, steam, e R. M. O'BR DOUGLAS 1588 REAL ESTATE IS GOING UP RENTS TO BE INCREASED BE WISE Look at 3623 Indiana Av. Only $500.00 cash. 419 E. 45th Place, steam, electric. Only $500.00 cash. A FARM HOME FOR THE COLORED MAN Why should you not own a home? It means you have a home. The Swiss tractors are located in a beautiful country, with good markets, schools, roads, parks, and restaurants. You can even be paid for many a farm. Are you satisfied to always remain a wage earner, work hard, and be productive? The success of the opportunity given by the Swertland Land Company of Chicago to obtain a farm is a great achievement. The tractors near railroads and school, $10 down and $3 a month; $20 to 40 acres tract; $25 to $30 acres; $30 to 50 acres; $50 to five land, well suited for poultry, vegetables, fruits and general crops of all kinds. Already we have a farm for all of us. We will久待 for copies of letters we send to the country. Swertland Land, S. 2885 First National Bank Bldg., Chicago, Ill. 2-0-10 Real, Estate—Insurance—Located Snappy bargains in houses and buildings in select neighborhoods. Prices can't be beaten. BUSINESS CHANCE Up-to-date C. J. Walker Beauty Parlor for sale. Splendid income. Owner retiring. 3115 PRAIRIE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. DOUG, 4101 DEATH TO RHEUMATISMI Use the FAMOUS JAPANESE - ANTI-HELD-MATIC POWDER-when the Powder goes in the water. Use a small amount of uric acid. Hose out and other impurities. A FIFTEEN-DAY-THREATMENT $1.00 PER LITER. A FIFTEN-DAY-THREATMENT $1.00 PER LITER. A FIFTEN-DAY-THREATMENT $1.00 PER LITER. Good for: weak backs and kidneys, rundown constitutions and indigestion. Address: 3001 STATE ST. OHIO, OH 41211 BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS. Write for Terms. JAMAICA JOTTINGS Jamaica, L. I., Aug. 1.—The first quarterly meeting of Allen A. M. E. church will be held on Sunday, Aug. 3. All members of the Ministerial Union of New York annual conference have been invited to be present, as well as the local pastors and their congregations. The day begins with prayer meeting at 6 a. m., led by Mrs. K. M. E., at 9 a. m. and at 10:30 Rev. Clifton Downing of New York University will speak. The Sunday school will be in session at the usual hour, 2 p. m. Rev. Coverdale of the Macedonia A. M. E. church of Flushing, L. I., will preach and his choir will furnish the music. A literary program will be in order at 6:30 p. m., opened by the singlins in unison of the Afro-American, national hymn, prayer following Mrs. Chas. Pollard, formerly of Waterbury, Conn., will read a very timely paper, and music will be heard by Mrs. Arnold, the new Mayor of the City. The chief speakers of the evening will be Howard D. Gregg of Yale University, subject, "Racial Needs of Jamalica," and James Hubert executive secretary of the Urban League, speaking of "What the Negro Wants." The closing service is at 8 p. m., at which time Rev. Jas. Manning will give a talk, subject, "From the Crudle to the Grave." Special music will be rendered by the Superior choir. At 12:30 and 5 p. m. refreshments will be served in the lecture room by the Steward-cases board. The "Ches Yade" report will be read. * Harry Younger has gone to Saratoga Springs for the month of August. Others who will sojourn at the Spa will be in Saratoga, daughter, Ruth Parker, and June Shropshire of 7 Atlantic avenue. * Miss Mildred Smith, assistant superintendent of Allen church Sunday school in Saratoga, Jefferson. * Wm. Mentz is spending a few days at his home in Kane, Pa., after an absence of 12 years. * Rev. Gill, president and Mrs. E. A. Jackson were in attendance at the 72nd anniversary of the Liberal Republic, held Saturday morning in Manhattan. * Rev. Clark met several friends whom he met while in the republic. Dr. N. H. B. Cassell, president of Liberal college, has promised to Jamaica and speak near future. AGENTS WANTED Make $5 or more selling gents' shaving outfit. Set consists of hollow shaving head, shaving gents' home. Send $1.25 for sample and particulars. Address W. B. Cox, Dept. 7, 1508 West Derbingey street, New Orleans, La. JAMES JOHNSON WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of James Johnson, alias Shine Jim, tint, mallet, shaving gents' home, hard of wea. a barber in Memphis, Tenn., kindly write Miss Mayne C. Brown, 1919 Ave. C., Birmingham, Ala. ISAAC PAUL WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Isaac Paul, formerly of New Orleans, will confer a favor by communicating with Oliver Paul, 1008 21st street, Oakland, Cal.-Advertisement. APPLICATION FOR PAROLE David H. Bogue wishes to make application for parole, convicted of murder to Jullet, February, 1911 19-28-2. SALE in brick residence; steam heat; Terms, $500 down, $50 per home and rear building; furnace terms. Street, 2-flat stone front; steam. Real Estate and Banking BOULEVARD 1555 (Note the Change) RENTS TO BE INCREASED WISE av. Only $500.00 cash. electric. Only $500.00 cash. IEN & CO. FOR SALE Eberhardt avenue, 64th street block, 4-apartment building, 5 and 6 rooms; steam heat and electric lights and hardwood floors; all modern. Price, $12,000. Terms; $2,500 cash. T. W. CHAMPION & CO. 5107 SO. STATE STREET CHICAGO Grand Bldw., Near 59th Street Three-apartment, 8-9-9 rooms, abo- casion, modern throughout; prices $13,000; only $2,000 cash, bal. $85 per month. FAULKNER & COOK 3605 SO. STATE People are hereby warned not to pay them for their advice if they do so is in their own risk. 3457 INDIANA AV. EVERY LADY Should Know the Differe Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape of the neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Tetter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that it will grow hair on any part of the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of economy, why not economize on your Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50a a Box, 6c Postage and War Tax. Forquiries result have you, treated by the Slaughter System with LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which increases the growth in 6 treatments or your money refunded! AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 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 SPECIAL BARGAIN Two-story frame on stone foundation, 5 and 5 rooms, newly painted; 4-room cottage in rear. Rent $420. Price. $2,600. $300 cash; balance $35 monthly, including interest. H. J. COLEMAN & CO. TEL. OAKLAND 36 4729 S. STATE ST. R. W. Hunter & Co., Real Estate Dealers Be wise and buy your home now. We have for sale six, three and two flat modern buildings. Cash payment—$300.00 to $1,000 down. Rest in monthly payments. Don't buy before consultation. We sell to clients in all parts of the United States. Write to: W. H. GANS, 3003 SOUTH STATE ST. TELEPHONE CALUMET 5084 MANUFACTURERS HAWAIIAN HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN Straightens the most kinky hair in fifteen minutes. No hot irons used. Improves any hair. Removes dandruff. Price $1.00; postage 10c Hawaiian Dressing Oil Must be used with Hawaiian. Hair Straightener. Produces a soft, vel- vety gloss. Price 50c; postage 50. extra. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This used by the Oriental Beauty Special application after using. Hawaiian Price 50c. AGENTS 9 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, EVERY Should Know Have you thought of how extravagant Growers that would grow hair only Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Hair Grower for the Crown and the tetter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR it will grow hair on any part of the Disease? Since this is an age of e Hair Grower. LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50s a quick results have your hair treat LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is g ments or your n AGENTS WANTED THE SLLAUGH 8001 LAWTO Central 8698-L Woman Uses Butcher Knife on Companion Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 1—Minute Dorsay of No. 2 Russell Place slashed Katharine Harvey of No. 1 Russell Place. Katharine Harvey laying her right cheek open, disfiguring her for life. The wounds require, 25 stitches. The attack followed an altercation about a dog which beaten by Katharine Harvey. Minnie Dorsay disappeared while Miss Harvey was taken to the hospital. JENNIE PARKER WANTED I want, information of my slater, Janie Parker, who might have been known Miss. She was born at Marion Station, 6 miles from Meridian; was born in Meridian, last saw her twenty year ago in Meridian. Miplsters, please take notice. Kindly forward any information Kindly forward any information 425 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED FOR ADOPTION Want to adopt a nice looking child, light brown skin, girl or boy, age 1 to 3 years. Send picture and particulars to Box 3, Chicago Defenders, -2-5-16-23. Real Estate INDIANA AVE., nr. 45th St. floors, tile bathroom, elec. $1920. $1000 cash. Price WABASH AVE., nr. Garfield Blvd. steam heat, electric light, n. CHAMPLAIN AVE. and 46th St. heat, rental $2400. Price 33RD ST. NR. COTTAGE GRO hardwood floors, furnace h DEARBORN ST. & GARFIELD. 6-7 rooms, steam heat Price. STATE ST. and 32d St.—Cor. electric light, rental $174. COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 3 stove heat, rental $3500. Any of the above properti cash payment. W. H. BOW CALUM NO. 6 EAST 31ST. ST., I SPECIAL 5219 Fed. Two-story frame on stone four painted; 4-room cottage in rea $300 cash, balance $35 month H. J. COLE TEL. OAKLAND 36 R. W. Hunter & Co., Be wise and buy your home and two flat modern buildings. O down. Rest in monthly payments. We sell to clients in all parts of W. H. GANS. 3003 TELEPHONE For Sale 3-flat press brick front; steam heat, electric light, mahogany finish, hardwood floors; on Prairie av., near 51st st.; $9,500; $1,500 down. WIMES & LASSITER 4720 INDIANA AVENUE Draxel 8468 Hawaiian Face, Cream, and Bleach Beautifies the skin, removed black- heads, and brightens the skin. dark skin many shades, lighter. Price 60; postage $6 extra. powder was originally prepared and lists. Nothing like it. Just try one Gream and note the instant effect. NWANTED ILL Phone Dougls 5294 LADY the Difference give you have been in business on certain parts of the Sculp! A Grower for the nape of the neck, a Special Growers for the relief of BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that Sculp, and is a relief for the economy, why not economize on your Box, 6c Postage and War Tax (for used by the Slaughter System with increased to grow Hair in 6 Treas- mony refunded). D EVERYWHERE ATER SYSTEM ON AVENUE Pouls, Mo. Bomont, MN GROW-YOUR OWN HAIR to wish to make your own hair grower, hair remover, face bleach, body tonics, blood purifier, non-alcoholic beverages, etc., write, include 25 formulas for hair care that can be purchased from any grocery feed and drug store. Address: W. Webster, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. FLOYD.WILSON WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Floyd, Wilson, aged 20, height, sweet 8 inches, brown hair and eyes, with litter, a burn, kindly notify Jesse Williams, 807 South Cherry street, Richmond, Va. Advertisement. NELLIE DAVIS AND LORETTA THOMAS WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Nellie Davis and Loretta Thomas, last month, placed in Box O, Law Solomont park will kindly address Box O, Chicago. Defender—Ady. LEARN MILLINERY Learn millinery. Open business for yourself. We need more Race Millinery. Scientific course taught. Pdcllass opens Aug. 4. For particuliers write Mabel Overton. 54 E. 42d Edd. Chicago, Ill. Phone Ken: 9620-282-82. Rite Bargains —3-flat stone front, hardwood electric light, steam heat, rental Price.....$9500.00 —beautiful 2-flat stone front, rental $1020. Price.....$6500.00 —Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 rooms, steam Price.....$18,000 —AVE AVE.—9-rpm brick house, heat, Price.....$3250.00 —BLVD.—beautiful 2-flat brick, t, rental $810.00 per year. $9000.00 —bldg., 3-story brick, steam heat, 0. Price.....$15,000 —1st St.—2 stores and 14 flats, Price.....$25,000 es can be purchased on a small VERS & CO. MET 986 N. E. COR. STATE STREET BARGAIN General Street HTAT Foundation, 5 and 5 rooms, newly r. Rent $420. Price $2,600, only, including interest. MAN & CO. 4729 S. STATE STREET Real Estate Dealers now. We have for sale six, three Cash payment—$300.00 to $4,000. Don't buy before consultation the United States. Write to SOUTH STATE ST. CALUMET 5084 Dr. R. A. Williams REAL ESTATE Insurance and Loan Only first class property, hanged Houses and apartments on Gran boulevard and other prominent streets for rent and for sale terms. Small cash payments. PHONE DOUGLAS 524-278 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST. CHICAGO, ILL. ie edhe f ie TAR TRS SST Be SI Bane sR ARE Mad Sea EOS ‘| TEESE IE RE RSE MPR Ch TU Eee SO eS ssi EDITORIAL P : fx eS IDE CHICAGO, =]PAGE OF THE. La 6h EINE IN aucust 2; 19 5 aR 2 2 vos - 7 2: veer Se ee et ae se eee ie Sho 1 4 Z * +. | plonship of the Categorical Ctub..° The | cone’ to Cleveland ‘this-week for a.ten-|° ° A <o)") of] mucceme: °°. The” Mosato- Gran: phe eae z wT elas ae . an, | PENNSYLVANIA Annual outing of the Categorical Club | Gay visit, the gussts OF Sina Meat -- JOKCAHOHA., [ ,+.:"| eonvencs.in: Boley: Monaay. *. a : Tie 1 Gi By J. H.-Gray as held on July 17-at Vallamont Park.|* Miss:Ethel' Hunter of this city was Boley, Okio., Aug. 1-—Miss Ince Fer- | 4: Nance, who is the state grax ol Th esa srmnadelenian, Fa, Aug. 1--Miss |" Wade Watson returned from.France | the planoist at the district conference | - Boley, Olin. ‘ety na the guestof her |UFEF..’ leaves” Sunday. « aftern: ay. Cee Margaret Phempson was, mariea to |with the rank of sergeant, wor by ef-|at Massilou, Onto, Tuesday. oventngy | uaa $e fn thor city's Hall, 387 First | Boley.. * ‘Miss: Lela. Anderso “Bat PR ifore at [asst WEEKLY RG |r. AC. Miller in Media on June 27th. [ficient service in the transportation de-| July isth.-* Mra ‘Chaties Frome and street,” Miss’ Ferguson resides in At-|¢h®, Week-end"'in Muskogee. “Ga wontys ER} o{ WEREKE * [Bey, Rider oiiciated.” ‘The couple sur. |Dartment. * 'W.-S. Morman is making |iuer slater re going to viet thotr matn. (treet Mist Ferguson Fesidesto 403 {Allen Shell and. Sergt bdds re 3 2 ROT 1k. Fomine hee ae,” eee masnincent | Sood with hie big new insurance com- lor at Bitzabeth, Pa. * ‘The many littie| ute. © Misa Willie, Woods of 403 | uten Shells from France ="... * Founded May 8, 1908, by ROBERT 8, ABBOTT, LL, IReMOT oe Mite, eas STES a tS, he | Beny, yine, dlatrict, manager of, the [companions and acquals tance of little | Seventeenth, strest; hag returned to the | Biro vetumed, from France, -® FeO abe bp TT PREM, ot Aro, Eilzabotn “Rais by |Home Beneficial Society has a'number |Siise “Coulee Liova’ were. devinttully | HY spent several weeks at tho tench: [128 samo against. Olanuigce pee ‘ er many friends in Richard Alien |Of st ing . ere’ summer school..? W. G. Wilaon of | Sunday. * Our new dry. goods Published by h Rich of sub agents working. under him. *| entertained at Mra. Fannie Davis’ ‘on = . Sunday. * 0: Fae - gection, grave No. 5, Eden cemetery, |Rev. Dawkins in* practicing daily ‘on|State street Friday evening. Master 921 South Jackson street, Stontgomery, | SpPreclated .by. the pecple or ;° THE ROBERT S$. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY — [*"Sohn Bavis, 3 year old, wonder | Bethel fawn, with Sr seoe oe winter | Fee eek eRIRE._, Muster Ala, waa in the elty Saturday and | Mr Simington acd vite tin Siu Resa tinconPoRsTeD) erator Tas ae arene, Ala ead. faci the croquet championship, wrest-) winding the May pole by Miele 1. | in,7aa 10 the city Saturday and|® Mr Stat Walt: on: all the: cu Sn ee oOEDo=O OO | quarters, itth and Lombard streets, [ed trom him by Rev Davis, tere | Davin, the vss ger tune, Mes. |ond little son, Arthur Lee, have re: | who- patronize: tr fe Simtoes se Menaeng Ag,serondclaee matter, Febroary 2, 3006, at the Powtomice to Chicage, INl,, under act| Monday” night, to 16th and Ostori|, Now Castle Pa. Aus.1—The lttle| Davia, tho privilege of taking her to |PN@ little st ‘Atlanta! where they have, therefore there, wili,.be-twe nog Ye Maren, “i870, aireete._inere ho was run down by |four-act drama called “The Dust of |the moving picture show on Saturday | umed from Atlante: where they past |added Monday, © Harry Bailey ST SHGAGO—tI00 Sata aust Suapbomy Dears Besy | 82 _eXDrean’ wagon “and” sustained a | to Barch wan ‘very’ beautifully ‘and| afternoon. Mec Rlchaed Pillard Is tm: | month’ ‘They are he home at: 1816 |kosee-and Floyd teeny; CHIGAGO—8150 State Street. Telephone, Douglas #250, fractured right leg. © Marriage Hoonges | interestingly ° presented at the St |proving. $ Mra. Ernest Allen, who hes |Month. | They ¢ ‘Mr, and Mrs. A. 'T./have opened a tailor shop. “.-_. /ONDON—17 Green Bt., Charing Cross Road, London, Eagland, W. 0, are ,{ssued for Henry ‘Thomas, 1203| Luke's chureh last Friday: evening for | been confined in her home for several | S=th avont children’ of Junetion. City, | Flather Nause is reported it th “2a ~~ Gem GD aunoamn na a nun [Melon etrect anne Pale ‘Thompson, |the church benefit by amateur’ home| months, is able to walk around again, Kan, are spending avery. pleasant vac|" SE en BEY ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor North eeay erect, Andres COOK, 450 | ree day’ attains st “i:Sh Sion OB [She bad a very severe attack of mus | Mion tag P eens Overy, pleasant, va 7 mae ee ae Mesetlite Liat North Verey strect, and Datey Harris, | Zussday’ evening at 6:20 o'clock at |cuiar rheumatiem and her friends are|@tuon Wits her parents, Mr. and Mra, | ALABAMA. a FRED ANDERSON, Associat yous North Warnock | streat: Eilts / Union Baptist church. After the usual/giad that she is improving, * Mra, |reupen Files on Oak View the tite] masley, Ala, AUR: 1TH 2 saa [Johngon, 023 Federal strest, and Ber. [devotionals the regular routine of bunt: | Sarat ot 250 ren eer an: ure. Pleanure cab at a dinger dance, © ihe | ,Saaley, Ale, AUE: 1—T, ‘ UBLE LIES. Free tne at toeh Street: [mens was taken up, Some very im-|the Shenango Valley hospital for sov- | \rcuma yee, cater nee ‘Henry and an eee ae. F WHERE THE TRO! a rtant. subjects discussed and |eral weeks, but 1s much tmproved and i friends, Charlie: Willisms- and Ime the notion circulating in your head Henry Bivins, 1202 Melon street, and | Po een ens ingui tery ewe oeee James, gave a, social; and dance at the Sends, Cha ad ne vi" Af yeu ever got the notion elroulating tn your head | Qluvia Hurfon, 74s Wweod stroatr James committees, appointed to make, Inqul- |expects to:bo out and home again soon. |rognssh are gcc ana dance at the From. = Mr, and. Mra, ‘Pearit iS hat the world is all against you, and you might ag well be dead; Reed, “1612 Bainbridge,” and’ ‘Marie | Mes and’ bring:report to pet meeting, | Sho had & very gertous operation. * | Seventeenth street, (Monday evening, we sone to Selme, Ale, ey Soh gee wake up is the shorn Wis dune Oe SR ae ee Moore, 1612 Bainbridge street, » Pro-| Tuesday, Aug. Sth. ber to Mecnitent |We are all glad that the Haco riot fr |Suly 21, in honor of ‘Barnest H. Lewis Finw, Michel, poster ve yoe oe SyoSae'you thinks te should be raining when the aay i Beiene ae tale, Toone’ aro Fosporatsle foe. ctmust: dnc [thelr canvan. for now member Oe |G. Sam oe “He meed, oF goon, At Or earasingtam. Ala tan €. Af, E, Churehy 18th str And the songs of birds annoy you, ae they flutter through the ait, Sided. decraney inthe cuntbe er <2: [apviication the. secretary, Mr’ Ge ecg e® Hite serious trouble 0]. ieee, Okla. Aus. 1—Rev. Jas. gone to Cleveland, Ohio; on Bh rv If your food all tastes like shavings, and you cannot sleep at night, SHEetie Pak atte eee hia [BOGE WEL Bite ote ao pempbies ex; |to reallzo that those who were not |Johnson preached a jwonderful cermon | mer vacation, © Glane wrecen ..<2 Ten to one you'll find your liver isn't functlonating right, ‘weekly at our hospitals. © The Penn- | Plaining the aim of the association. *|renponsitie for the seme ere Ot te ay de oho onderful sermon |mer vacation. * | REAPING THE WHIRLWIND yr. THE RECENT RACE RIOTS at Washington resulting in the death sf". number of white and Colored citizens, followed by similar occurences in Chicago, are a disgrace to American civilization, One does not have to seek very far to find the underlying cause, It is not chargeable, as some writers think, to the general unrest now sweeping the world. Nor are we witnessing anything new in these disgraceful exhibitions of lawlessness. America is ksiown the world over as the land of the lyncher and of the mobocrat. For years she has been sowing the wind and now she is reaping the whirlwind. The.Black worm has turned. A Race that has furnished hundreds of thou: sands of the best soldiers that the world has ever seen is no longer content to turn the left cheek when smitten upon the right, “THE YOUNGER GENERATION of black men are not content to move along the line of least resistance as did their sires. For his awakening, figivever, the color madness of the American white man alone is responsible. Not content .with inflicting upon him every form of humiliation that could be devised at home, he carried his infamous color propaganda to Europe, With the, close of the war the returning soldiers brought back the most harrowing tales of abuses at the hands of the American military contingent, Thiese stories have been carried broadcast over the land and have inflamed our ‘people as few things could have done. :==:WE HAVE LITTLE SYMPATHY with lawlessness, whether those guilty of it be Black-or white, but it cannot be denied that we have imuch in the way of justification for our changed attitude. Under the prom- ise. of a square deal our boys went cheerfully into the service of the country hoping that the aftermath of the struggle would find our people in an im- Proved social and industrial condition. All of our speakers and writers held to.this view and kept it constantly before our youth as an indiicement to en- Bstiient. Industrially our position has undoubtedly been benefited by the war.. Socially it has grown decidedly worse, On all sides we have been made t9:feel the humiliating pressure of the white man’s prejudice. In Washing. ton.it was 2 case of “teaching us our place.” In Chicago it was a case of limiting our sphere to metes and bounds that had neither the sanction of law ‘nor sound common sense. In both cases we resented the assumption, Hence phesrace riots. LA VERNE W. NOYES t LaVerne W. Noyes brings. to mind his foundation for University of Chicago. He donated during hs lifetime two n of property and provided that the income should be used holarships at the university in any department, without re- vallable, however, solely to soldiers in the present war and ARSHIPS are in general demand, and any young man of s to take advantage of the benefaction will have to be dill- soldiers more diligent than himself have not already taken larships. It is to be hoped that these applications will be strate that woe are anxious for opportunities of this kind, ers to make the same democratic provisions in thelr bene- EE MUCH these days, when the thermometer fs hovering » to heat the blood of the impetuous to fighting pitch,. but ain and all to lose in lawlessness, SE ee —————————————— TALKS on = = MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES GIENICS AND SANITATION esed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles enna DEATH of LaVerne W. Noyes brings. to mind his foundation for Sictarenips at the University of Chicago. He donated during hs lifetime two fon dollars’ worth of property and provided that the income should be used for the purpose of scholarships at the university in any department, without re- ge to race, to be avallable, however, solely to soldiers in the present war and ir descendants, ‘THESE SCHOLARSHIPS are in general demand, and any young man of eur sroup who desires to take advantage of the benefaction will have to be dill- gent to be sure that soldiers more diligent than himself have not already taken ‘Up the available scholarships. It is to be hoped that these applications will be numerous, to demonstrate that we are anxious for opportunitics of this kind, and to encourage others to make the same democratic provisions in their bene- tactionh. IT DOESN'T TAK MUCH theso days, when the thermomoter Is hovering around the 100 mark, to heat the blood of the impetuous to fighting pitch,. but there is nothing to gain and all to lose in lawlessness, —SSS ee DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS — TALKS ON - PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES og HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No‘Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles should BEWARE of tho quack doctors and “medical” Institutes. For years, in some of our larger cities, there are quacks or take docjors, who have and ate advertising to cure “lost man- hood,” “nervous debility” —“pimples* and other thinga that have nothing to do with sexual health. ‘These quacks otten frighten and extract large sums ‘of money trom persons who are not suffering trom any of the venereal dis- eases. These “quacks” are more inter- ested in a patient's money than they are in bis health and one should bo- ware of such individuals. Patent medicines that “stops the discharge in one day” and “favorite preacriptions” given to you by an inexperienced drug- gist or an Ignorant friend are danger- ous. Remember that every case needs the individual attention and the care of an absolutely rellable physician. What They Are Gonorrhea or (clap) vulgar term; Syphilis, or Luesor “pox; chanere, hard and soft, constitute the three diseases known as the VENEREAL DISEASES, GONORRHEA 1s a dis- ease caused by a germ. Tho {dea that it is due to a “strain” or that “it i no moro than a bad cold" Is ignorance. When a person “has gonorrhea, or “clap” it shows that he or she has theso germs in thelr system. ‘There Are certain parts about the human body that these germs like to live in —as for example, the mucous mem- brane of the eye, producing blindness in the Infant; the male urinary tract, Producing what is commonly” called “clap”; and the Fallopian or uterine tudes of the female, producing what is known as pus tubes. About 70 per cent of the abdominal operations performed on women are the results of GONOR- RHEA. SYPHILIS or “pox” is caused by a germ known as the SPIROCHOETAD PALLIDAE. It ts the most dangerous of all tho ‘venereal diseases, because the germ enters the body through a broken surface of the skin or mucous mombrane and the patient may think he or sho has only a pimple, scratch oF “hair cut” on the genital, lip or any focus for the primary lesion. “As theso initial lesions or sores cause no pain or discomfort and often fade away. the patient neglecta to. consult. the proper medical authoritles. ‘Tha harm is now done as the germs are already In the system and now the secondary symptoms develop such as “nettle rash,” sore throat, mucous. patches, awolion glands—and later open sores, decayed bones, summa of the viscera and paralysis; theso symptoms may not develop if the patient has been under the proper medical care. CHANCROID fs caused by 2 germ algo known as the BACILLUS DU- CREY. It does not produce systema- tle effécta ike gonorrhea and syphilis. It Is a dirty, locat venereal disense and requires local treatment while syphilis requires systematic treatment over a long period of time, ‘The Venereal Disenso Control In order to prevent and reduce VEN- EREAL DISEASES in civil lite, wo must. first educate the people concern- UNITED STATES PusBLUiC HEALTH SERV- {CE and most ev- ery STATE IN the...UNION are orgahtzing to con- trol these vile sex diseases because thelr eyes have been- opened to the prevalence of these discasea in our apparently healthy young men during the war period, Ig may be Interest~ Ifg--to note that wo SO SOD SEAS Pony Sipe me aia: been appoint usand dollars havo been appropriated by the legislature of thirty-two STATES to ‘be used in the FIGHT against this class of diseases for tho current year. Tho STATE of ILLINOIS has appropriated _fitty thousand dollar for fighting VENE- REAL DISEASES, All of this means that under U. S. Government and State Sgntrol much should bo done to cdu- Gate the public as to the seriousness of the trouble both present and re- mote, Our Duty People must know that VENEREAL DISHASES tend to undermine one's health ‘and to lessen ono's resistance. ‘The miserable business of prostitution, Which spreads them, cause not only fisabllity, wrecked lives, paralysis and insanity ‘and lone of manhood among Bien, but invalidism and sterility among women, blindness, deformity and. {dlocy among children, The gov- ernitient may do much and spend Inrge fumg of money to control venereal diseases, but, If we, as motherss and fathers, do not Impress upon our sons and daughters the sacredness of sex, the hysiene of the sexual organs and the prevention of venereal diseases, we ‘re not doing our part in the control ef this plague, ‘The slionce surround- fag sex bas meant hours of needless SeEz 4, depression in’ tho, lives of ‘Millions of youths and adults. Wo Qannot alther in time of peace or war, Mow our youthful men and women to Beoome infected with these dreadful @seenes; and, it some should be so Unfortunate as to become infected, thay should be pitied and not censured: It.ds‘our duty to have the patient seek the proper medical care and remain Under treatment until cured. sein Quacks “(When wo say that each person suf- Yering from ‘any venereal diseases Should remain undor, treatment until Wured, we mean that he should havo Bo-service of a reliable physician and PENNSYLVANIA By J. H.-Gray a adeipia, Pa, Aug. 1—Miss Margaret ‘Thompson was’ married to Mr. A. C. Miller in Media on June 27th, Rev. Rider officiated. The couple sur- prised thelr friends. * A magnificent monument hes been erected to the memory of Mrs, Elizabeth Rawls by her many friends in Richard. Alien section, grave No, 5, Eden cemetery, * John Davis, 8 years old, wandered away from the Children's Aid head- quarter, 13th and Lombard streets, Monday’ night, to: isth and Oxford streets, ‘There he was run down. by an express wagon and sustained @ fractured right leg. * Marriage Uoenses are issued for Henry Thomas, 1203 Melon street,’ and Lula Thompson, 1203 Meton street; Andrew Cook, 450 North Perey street, and Daisy Harris, 1935 North Warnock street; Ells Johnson, 2023 Federal street, and Ber- tha Scott, 1218 South 19th stroet; Henry Bivins, 1202 Melon street, and Olivia Burton, 735 Wood street; James Reed, 1612 Balnbridge, and Marie Moore, 1612 Bainbridge street, © Pro- hibition and tho closing of the sa- loons are responsible for a most: de- clded decreaso in the number of ac- eldents and emergency cases handled weekly at our hospitals. * ‘The Penn- sylvania State Federation of Women’s Clubs of 4,000 members held its alx-| teenth annual convention at Union Baptist church last week, with Mrs, Ruth L. Bennett presiding. ‘The top- tes discussed wero the part taken in the war by the Negro, and the relation of prohibition, temperance, suffrage and reconstruction problems to the Race, Mrs. Bennett was re-elected prosident, * Grand Master E. H. Morris of Chicago, IL, Deputy Grand Maa- ter Dr. LL Roberts of Boston, Maza; Grand ‘Secretary James F. Needham of Philadelphia, Grand Treamurer W. Da~ vid Brown of New: York City, Grand Directors Beverly V. Baranco of Baton Rouge, La; J. H. Johnson of Salls- bury, N.C.; Robert T. ‘Thomas, Pen- sacola, “Fia.; Jesse L. Nicholas of Govens, Md.; A. ‘T. Shirley of Hern- don, Va, and Honry Slaughter. of Washington, D. C., were in the city last week attending the regular quar- terly meeting of the subcommittee of management of the Grand United Or- der of Odd Fellows, * The Grand Com- mandery, Knights ‘Templar, of the state of Pennsylvania will hold thelr annual session hero during the latter part of August. ‘The local comman- deries are making great preparations to entertain the visitors. * Steward MeCord, W. Beckett, Walter ‘Trower, B. Zovett, “W. Fendel, H. Yancy, L. Strothers,'B, Simms, W. Hawkins and G. Winfleld ‘aro boys who have been “over there” and returned home and are making good “over here.” * P. 3, Young, editor of-"The Guide" and pres- ident of the Tidewater Bank and Trust Company, Norfolk, Va., was in the city last Week taking in the sights and at- tending to business, * Rov, E,W. D. Drumgoole announces’ the engagenient of his daughter, Miss Gladys illared | Drumgoole, to Mr. Samuel Wooten of Stamford, Conn. * Many appointments of policemen will be made within the next few weeks from an eligible list on file. ‘There are many vacancies in the department. ‘There are a great number of Race applicants, * ‘The an- nual open tennis tournament, under the ausplees of the Chautaugue Tennis Club of Philadelphia, will take place at Strawberry Mansion, Fairmount Park, commoncing Aug. 9th to Aug, 16th, in- clusive, ‘The events will be men's ain- gles, men’s doubles, women’s singles, junior singles, junfor doubles, ago timit 18 years; mixed doubles. B. Vincent Ryder, secretary, 1807 Christian street. “The members’ of Unity Lodge, No. 711, G, U. O. of Od Fellows, celebrated the 76th’ anniversary. with a grand banquet, which consisted of all the delicactés of the season. There were 75 meinbers present, who cnjoyed thomselves hugely. Tt was a grand affair. Brother L. Majore was appoint- ed toastmaster, and with his brilliant introductions kept every one in 2 merry mood. Speeches were made by Brothers P. M. V. P. Holland, P. M. M. H, Boyer, N. B, Garcher, Treasurer Charles H. Wiil, M. V. PB. W. HD. Bishop, P.M. V. P. John P, Coleman, P.M. V.'P. James H. Hill, M. V. P. B. W. James, M. V. P. Grant ‘Dizon, P.M. V. P. 8, B, Matthews, who for the past 24 years haa served the lodge as secretary, a member of the board of trustees of Odd Follows Hall Acso- elation for 14 years, and sasistant of P. G. M, Council No. 2 for $ years, save @ brief history of the lodge. ‘The total mombership of the lodge 1s 105 members, ‘The banquet was in charge of J. H, Tate, a member of St. Alban's Lodge, No. 1441. The banquet hall was handsomely decoratetd with flags of all kinds, among them belng fings that were painted by the Inte D. B. Bowser, who served the order az Grand Master for a period of 16 years, ‘The committee who 80 successfully carried this affair through are Theodore R. Parry, N. G, Williams, S. Fields, chair~ man; ‘Ligle Major, James Hill, H, Bal- more and S, E. ‘Matthews, secretary. It was one of those affaita that wo jong to aco over again, Willemsport, Pa, Aug. 1-Salem A. M. ©. Zion church heid ‘tts annuei children’s day Sunday and measured wp to the high standard set by the Vaple street organization, Rev. J. M. Davis delivered a wonderful sermon at he morning service. The afternoon and evening programs were arranged by Misses Hattie Gibson and Dorothy Terrel. The iausic was airy, well in keeping with the season, and was sung with a snap and dosh by the bie chorus, Anderson and Hamilton turned 2 new trick In a decorative way, trans- ‘orming the main auditoriym Into < nuge forest glen with a myriad of birds nthe wing. * Tho Union Literary Soctety held its weekly meeting Mon- lay evening at Shiloh Baptist church, "Mrs, Elizabeth W. Cross has re- urned from Philadelphia. * C. 1. Jones nag opened a neat and attractive shop t the corner of Maple and High treeta, All sorts of light refreshmenta re served. * The Sunday School Union held its annual meeting Tues- OE ws , SB, 4 Ee 4 4 ; 6. . - ig aw Why Did He.An American, Love This French Girl In Eqypt? . Love This French Girl In Eqypt? An Odd Romance Among the Pyramids cot - —_ ; What was the potent charm of Aimee—the little . per le ol ge ag it the fery emciod of Bavptien lovel hes i the ligt a bee ogest. Was it the: iewret aee ee warmth of her kissP Was it the fi 6 Pi of | ce : / sil dD PSS if s2= * car pe? ms} : i se ee, LE? Ss —— bs 3 ‘ ee f k Jee me ae fa 3 Ee N sci & s = By Mary Hastings Bradley wm PO” Be ? . ea Ya \. STARTS IN NEXT SUNDAYS — -eeCHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE AP Z\ L C= . Na Would You Have Loved Like This? If you had been adopted by Egyptian love—romantic, a Moslem—if you had srown to CaP Ret wMamtrreacin. 2:8... 6." oF If you had been adopted by Egyptian love—romantic, a Moslem—if aos had grown to fervent, rapturous infatuation—is womanhood amid the strange environment » revealed in: “Erhe Fortieth Door.” This of an Egyptian harem—if you were betrothed amazing novel’ is by Mary Hastings Bradley, to « Moslem obief you bad nover seen and if you bad meta famous author of “Wine of Astosishment."* “The Forties handsome, dashing American—would you baye loved as Aimee Door" is entirely new. It has never before been published, did? Would you have faced danger, conspiracy, intrigue—por- It will be presented for the firat timc asa special featare in the albly death—to marry a: straoger trom a distant land? This color eaction oF The Chicago Sunday Tribune starting odd romance Is told in the most sensational love story of the TOMORROW? If you want to kaow the thrills of love year—''The Fortieth Door’—starting in the color section of among the Pyramide—if you want to read ‘the strangest romance tomorrow's Chicago ‘Sunday Tribune. of Bgypt ever writtes—don't miss "The Fortieth Door.” Don’t Miss this, Mysterious Romance of the Nile— It starts JN TOMORROW'S ‘ , Ere | , C i‘ i} es ) ” Order Your Chicago Tribune in Advance From Your Newadealer plonahip of Uke Categorical Ctub..* ‘The ‘annual outing’of the Categorical. Club ‘Yas held on July 17-at Vallamont Park. * Wade Wateon returned’ from France with the rank of sergeant, wor by ef- ficient service'in the transportation de- Partment. * W..S. Morman fs making good With his big’new insurance com- Pany. ‘The: district’ manager’ of. the ‘Home Benefictal Society has‘a' number Of sub agents working. under. him. * Rev, Dawkins is* practicing daily ‘on Bethel lawn, with the hope of winning back the erdqtet championship, Wrest- ed from him by Rev. Davis. ;,Now Castle, Pa, Aug, 1—The Ittle four‘act drama called “The Dust of the Earth” was very’ beautifully and Interestingly : presented. at . the St. Luke's chureh -last Friday. evening’ for the church benefit by amateur: home talent. * The N. A. A. C. P. mat on ‘Tuesday’ evening at §:20 o'clock at Unton Baptist church. After ehe usual devotionals the regular routine of bust- ness was taken up. Some very imn- portant. subjects were discussed and committees appointed to: make ingul- Hes and’ bring-report to next meeting, Tuesday, Aug. Sth. ‘The’ president urges all of the -members’to continue thelr canvas: for. new members. On application the. secretary, Mr. 8, 3. Beck, will give you a pamphlet ex- plaining the aim of the association, * ‘The Allegheny General Association of the Baptist church 1s convening at Connelvilie, Pa., this week. Mr. Finche, Mrs, Turner, Miss Alma Taylor are delegates from the Second Baptist ghurch of New Castle. Rev. G. L Stith, pastor. * Mrs. Jennle Brown and sister, Mrs. Lucy Sterling have gone to Cleveland ‘this-week for a.ten- day visit, the guests of Mrs.. Moutley. * Mise:Ethel' Hunter of:this city was the planolet at’ the district conference at Maasilou," Ohlo, ‘Tuesday- evening; July 16th..* Mrs. ‘Charles ProMt and her sister ire going to visit tholr moth- or at Elizabeth, Pa. * Tho many little compantons and scquaii tance of little Miss Loulse Lloyd were delightfully entertained at Mrs, Fannie Davis’ ‘on State ‘street Friday evening. Muster Vaughn Fitzgerald was caught while winding the May pole by Misale I. Lioya”and he asked her. aunt, Mrs. Davin, the privilege of taking her to the moving picturo show on Saturday afternoon: ’* Mr, Richard Dillard is im- proving. * Mra, Ernest Allen, who has been confined ‘in her home for several months, is able to walk around again. She bad a very severe attack of mus- calar rheumatism and her friends are giad that she is improving, * Mra, Stewart of 318 Wood street has been in the Shenango Valley hospital for sov- eral weeks, but {s much improved and expects to.be out and home again soon. She had o very serious operation. * We are all glad that the Race riot in our. capitol city ended’ as soon as ft did and. as little serlous trouble as there was, Every one soon seemed to realize’ that those who wero not responsible for the trouble were not cowards and would. not bo treated as such. 4 Lowell P, Johnston Returns Lowell P, Johnston, who spent sev- eral months overseas with the 803rd Infantry, hes returned to tho city and hag much to tell of his experience while across the sea. Boley, Okla, Aug. 1—Mizs Ines Fer- guson is in tho'city.as the guest.of her mother, Mrs. Marie Hall, 387. First street,’ Miss Forguson resides-in At- lanta. *” Misa ‘Willle Woods of 403 Seventeenth strest, has returned to the city from Tuskegee “Institute,. where she spent several. weeks at the teach. ere’ summer school,.f W. G. Wilson of 921 South Jackson streot, Montgomery, Ala, was in the clty Saturday and Sunday last. * Mrs.|Rosa Lee Renfro and little ‘son, Arthur Loe, have re= turned from Atlante; where they have been visiting relatives. for the past month. They ere at home at’ 1815 Sixth avenue, * Mr, and Mrs. A:T. Kyanka and children! of Junction. City, Kan. are spending avery. pleasant va~ cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Ryles on Oak. View stroet The Social Twelve entertained the Eilte Pleasure club at a dinner dance. ¢ ‘The Messra, M, C, Carter) Jesse Henry and James, gave a soclal}and dance at the residence, of Mrs. Hosa Spencer, 426 Seventeenth street, (Monday: evening, July 21, in honor of ‘Earnest HL. Lewis of Birmingham, Ala. i Okmulgee, Okla, Aug. 1—Rev. Jas. Johnson preached ‘a jwonderfal eermon bt the A. MCB. chuseh Sunday morn- ing. * The county achools have opened for the summer term. * Rov. Shirley, who has just been, honorably dis- charged from position as chaplain in the army, will preach at the Presbyte- an church this: evening. The Sun- day school convention, held at’ the Preabyterian church,! has been a great success. ©: The Mosaic. Grand | Lodge ‘Convenes. in; Boley: Monday.:*: Mra: 3 ‘A: Nance, who is the state grand treas- urer, : leaves” Sunday - afternoon : for Boley.. *- Miss: Lela. Anderson: spent tho, week-end in Muskogee. °*: Sergt: Allen’ Shell and Sergt. Eddie: King ei seca car a ae Ly: sel eam played:an interests ing game against. Olnulges Giants Sunday. * Our new: dry goods store it Appreciated .by. the people of this city: * Mr. Simington and wife find it:im- Posalble to. wait. on: all the: customery ‘who. patronize: T, J,. Elliot's’ store therefore there will.be two more clerks added Monday. * Harry Bailey. of Mus- kogee.and. Floyd: Luckey, “of! this: city. have opened a tailor Cie *..-Miss Flather Nause is reported-i this week, ee oe Bnaley, Als, Avg, 1—T. H. Dawkins has gone to St. Paul, Minn, to visit friends, Charlte: Willisms- and 8... fave sono to Selmi aia’ te sia hor have gone t9 Selma, aie” te F grandmother, who is very-sick. * Rev, 1, "W; Michel, pastor of. the Matropol- itan C, BM. E. church, 18th -street,. has’ Gone to Cleveland; Ohio, on his sum-. mer vacation. * Claud Freeze and Da-. vid Skirelark:have returned from over- seas. ¢'Mrs. Mary Alexander came. Up from Walker county.to visit her moth- er and father, Mrs, and Mr. Threats. ¢ Mrs. Walter Gllord hes gone to West Vireinis to, visit her mother. ® Mra, I, W. Michel has just returned from Sel- ma, where she had been ‘attending the grand lodge of the Good’ Shepherd.