Chicago Defender

(By Continental Press) Washington, Aug. 8.—Cotton growing and cattle raising will be greatly developed within the next few years. Such a prediction was made by Octavio Peraes of Pernambuco and L. A. de Almela de Bahin, two young Brazilian farmers, who study agricultural and other raising methods and related industries. They have been sent to this country by the Brazilian government to obtain ideas for their own improvement of their own country in agricultural and animal husbandry lines. Call Men of South After discussing at some length the farming and stock raising features of Brazil, Mr. Peres mentioned the wonton men of the South who are experienced in farm work, such as cotton growing and other field activities. "Cotton men are well suited to increase materially in Brazil with their years," he declared. "Plenty of land in a raw state is there, which will admirably adapted to the raising of cotton." The raising of cotton grown is relatively speaking; rather small," he continued. Land $1,100 Acre "Tertile land, adapted adjacent to rail- roads and adapted to all kinds: of forest, grassland, and arable land, a acre, some of it at a less priced价. For the technically-trained men, such as manifold opportunities; there are manifold opportunities to make money," said Mr. Peres. DOEFFING HAT TO GIRLS CAUSES ATTACK Ottawa, Hi. Aug. 9. It required the spying eye of Ottawa slouth to answer the city wide ulgma, "Where was Rev. J. L. Saunders, whist, the light went out." The minister of the South Worth area asked the South Worth area to appear that Rev. Saunders had previously tipped his hat to two young women employed at the Woolworth 5 and 10 Cent Store. The men, he deceived, had been employed to seek to attract the attention of their sisters. Before he could explain the ruffans placed the minister in utter darkness by placing a "first barrage" on his eyes. During the minister's spare porter at the Woolworth store and knew the women through this connection. Warned Wife Against Men; Finally Slays Her Lafayette, La., Aug. 8.—A double crime was committed with a rager borrowed a few months previously from a girlfriend of the fugger Dickerson, a borer on the far side of Dale Gucheraux, killed his wife Mrs. Viola Dickerson, and slashed his own throat. Dickerson patterned his death of his wife using the razor on her throat before he took his own life. Mrs. Dickerson was very popular and her husband frequently objected to her death, and Dickerson was where she might meet men. Neighbors say the couple had a violent quarrel recently and that Dickerson informed both of them soon. She attended dance without his consent and the following morning the tragedy occurred. Governor Favors New Location for School Okahama City, Okla., Aug. 8.—After making a thorough investigation of the buildings and surroundings of the Agricultural and Normal Institute at Okahama City, he said that he will recommend to the next Legislatur. that the institution be relocated at some more desirable and suitable place, if some method cannot be used to change the buildings changed without legislative enactment. He declared that the buildings were "wholly unfit for use for educational purposes." Every building is in bad condition and the dormitories are very poorly equipped. The last Legislature appropriated $55,000 for new buildings at Langton, but the governor said that he probably impose the spending of this money upon the institution has been relocated. ductor's Misbehavior Macon, Ga., Aug. 8.—In a suit for personal injury filed by Walter Boynton against the Georgia Southern & Eastern conductor on the train became enraged and attacked Boynton when the latter naked where he could buy a cigar. Boynton asks the court to award him $400. The bill states that Boynton was a passenger on the train between Tosbosikee and Macon on June 29, and that besides committing assault and that besides committing the conductor used abusive language. Boley, Okla, Aug. 8.—Prominent citizens here are making applications with State Health Commissioner Lowe in江苏 to obtain a citation for our people stationed here. Boley is a town exclusively operated by Colored people. The Legislature has sanctioned such an institution of such an institution and citizens here declare they should receive best consideration. The two sanitarium white people have already been selected. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO AUGUST 9, 1919 DENY ABYSSINIANS DINNER AT CLUB Color of Skin Causes New York Club to Draw Line, Says Consul New York, N. Y., Aug. 8—The swarthy complexion of the members of the Abyssinian mission caused the officials of the National Democratic Club, 617 Fifth avenue, to draw the color line. The club members are insistently declaring that they drew no color line. To combat their argument comes a statement from General H. H. Topakyan, Persian Consul General in New York, who is equally insistent that the club acted unwisely in objecting to the Abyssinian guests of high lineage. In the meantime, U. S. government representatives, who represented the nation in acceptance in America, are stoutly maintaining they will inform the President of the entire affair, intimating that they will question the question of an explanation from the Democratic club directly to Mr. Wilson. According to General Topakyan he had planned a great farewell dinner to Abyssinian guests. The guests consisted of the Empress, Abyssinia, nephew of the Empress, Abyssinia, and who traces his lineage back to the fold of wise old King Solomon, and others of the high rank in the far east. The dinner was arranged for the dinner in a Democratic club. Shortly before the hour of dining, he escorted his entourage to the venue, stopping the motor procession which was cigars. As he ascended the steps, the general declares an official of the club looked out and behold the dark, faces straightway, the general says, dinner reservations were cancelled: Republicans Entertain The National Republican Club was next appealed to, and similar arrangements made for the same hour, without objection, although their circumstances, or their circumstances, were not known. Cobbital, Dermison, of the "Old Eighth," is to be remembered for his services in connection with the recent war, the silver, the gift of the citizens of Chicago, without regard to politics or racial connections. The ceremonies attending this proposed presentation will be thorough, elaborate, and indicated by the tentative program not quite ready for publication. The committee of arrangements, which was created by the citizens' committee, handled the head of which is County Judge. The Scully, is composed of the following representative men: Senator George F. Harding, chairman; Major Ien F. Harding, judge; Major Horner, Dr. Charles E. Bollard, judge; Egan, Julius F. Taylor, Chief Justice Olson, Robert L. Taylor, Judge Howard W. Hayes, Dr. J. Frank Armand, Robert McMurdy, S. A. T. Watkins, Dr. Drennan and David Mankson, secretary. Presentation at 8th Armory The present plan is that the presentation exercises shall take place at the 8th Regiment at Armory, the Auditorium at the Armory Hall, the latter part of September. General Leonard Wood, who was in command of United States troops at Santiago, Chile, during a part of the tour of the army, said the court of army claims at that point, will be i vited, and probably will speak, besides Gov. Frank O. Lowden, William Thompson, Colonel Charles Young, and Chief Justice Orrin N. Carter of the Illinois supreme court, and one other, out-of-town Colored speaker, probably Mr. DuBois or Dr. Ransom. Judge Scully, chairman of the committee of one hundred, will either act as master of ceremonies or will introduce himself, Chief Justice Orrin N. Carter of the Illinois supreme court, and one other, out-of-town Colored speaker, probably Mr. DuBois or Dr. Ransom. The committee plans to send by mail 5,000 reserved seat tickets to as many of our people and a like number to the white friends of our group, all of whom will be reserved until 8 o'clock, after which will be "first come first served." Praised at Provident Too much praise cannot be given Miss Bell Overton, assistant superintendent of Provident hospital, and assistant physician, W. W. Gibba, Gordon Jackson, J. L. Pratt and other physicians who left no stone unturned to render to all who required it, regardless of race. Commending them it should not be forgotten, W. W. Gibba, Gordon Jackson, J. L. Pratt and other nurses gave unquestionable devotion in the interest of the afflicted. It can be truly said that the nurses demonstrated their ability to work in the cause of humanity unhampered by racial prejudices in the work of relieving the unfortunate. Long lived in this period and who in this crisis recognized only the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God. Each nurse and each internee stuck to their posts without a murmur, seeking to serve and administering good where good was needed. No case unearned for and sympathy found expression in every act. As good solution was needed that when duty called there was no other alternative but to respond. Frank Smith Out of Town Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 3. S—Franklin employee and fraternal man, is spending cation in Boston, Mass. the guest of life in the social life of the Hobbit. Guest Is Rejected Doctors and Nurses Pastors Talk On Race Riots It is noteworthy to observe the attitude and sentiment expressed by various civilians throughout the city in their rebellion against the authorities, were a unit in their theme—the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of woman. Herbert L. Willett of the University of Chicago and the Chicago Church Federation, in a notable address at the West Palmman Methodist Episcopal Church, said: "We have a courageous soldier, as an indispensable leader, which made for the successful termination of our struggles. In the past we in Chicago made it necessary for some of us to be unjustly closing many fields of labor in which they should be employed." The Rev. John P. Brushingham at the Chicago Church, speaking on the Race riot before a large congregation, said: "We must have an aroused sense of judgment and a square deal, the spirit to give and a desire to live and let live, socially relations must be based more on sympathy than any skin deep adjustment. Under these skin conditions race will die out." The Rev. M. P. Boynton, pastor of Woodlawn Baptist Church, selected as his subject Sunday morning, "The Devil is no passion of the human heart more diabolical than a mere race prejudice." To hate a fellow human being because he is of another race is to prove that the evil spirits still dominate our hearts and minds. The only permanent cure for social disorder is in the fear of death. He alone, can cleanse the human heart and make men of all races, civil to all nations. Other Christian leaders. John law in any form is the dominant civilization and no other civilization, doing all country, than did the Rev. John Roach Stratton of Calvary Baptist Church. New York City, conclude his sermon Sunday night on the race riot Contemple. Contemple these views were activities upon the part of Mayor William Hale Thompson, Governor Frank O. Lowe, Attorney General Edward Brunen, Attorney General William Sherif Charles W. Peters, each of whom showed his sterling qualities in the endeavor to preserve law and order. Attorney General Brunage, in speaking for rioters would be swift and sure and that his office would exercise every possible means to rid Chicago of the elements which make for crime breeding. Good Logic Hon. Edward H. Wright, assistant corporation counsel, in an interview, gave expression to many wholesome thoughts, having as their aim and object the civil rights of Among other things Mr. Wright said; "The ministers and leaders among the Colored have labored night and day, and have been trained to refrain from attacking the police, to refrain from retaliation leading to the killing of innocent whites and to retaliate against them perpetrated upon Innocent Colored people. Not all the hoodlums could be restrained among the Colored people. If they were not, they would be pended in personal appeals to the lawless and criminally inclined whites by the leading, white citizens who believe in the Colored people. Innocent people might have been saved. "This is not intended as a criticism, but to emphasize the point that those in both races who believe in the autonomy of the police and in the forts in emergencies like this to restrain the thoughtless and the criminally inclined of both races. The press and the pulpit should co-operate to prevent the misunderstanding between the races. The Negro is not and never has been naturally inclined to bring about conflicts with the whites. We canize the threat to the minority. The most foolhardy and irresponsible would advocate lawless aggression and that his safety and security lies in the whites. The wholesome public sentiment will will promote supremacy of the law at all hazards. "But the Negro has longings to better his condition; to so fix his status as an American citizen that his citizenship rights will be freely accorded to him. He must be freed from work. He asks the equal protection of the laws and that no indignity be put upon him because of his color." Hold Doctor on Dope Peddling Charge Nowata, Okla. Aug. 8. A charge of selling dopa has been placed against Dr. W. E. Sudduth, a well-known physician of this city. Before Justice Roberto Clemente, he was charged with having in his possession a large quantity of narcotics and was bound over to the District Court on a $2,000 bond. Several other physicians investigated by the authorities here. "CAPE CLOSES CAMPAIGN Cape Girardeau, Mo. Aug. 8. The movement which has been a force of the last few weeks to go over the top in a drive for a local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, has been successful. The first of the cases for a charter was forwarded to the New York office. The organization of the local branch was carried on with the help of people realizing the necessity of co-operation with this movement had rallied to the cause. All the leading citizens shed red much interest in the drive and more than half of the fifty necessary to get the charter. "Devil in Chicago" Good Logic "CAPE" CLOSES CAMPAIGN SIDELIGHTS ON THE CHICAGO SITUATION DURING LAST WEEK By A. N. Fields First Deputy Alcock of the police department, deserves unstated praise for the remarkable and exceptional executive ability. Demonstrated in hand-held jacket, he led in the history of our country. His desire to deal justly with all concerned evidenced itself at every turn of the road, and has given Mika a unique place in fire which broke out Friday night in the Polish and Lithuanian territory back of the Stock Yazds gave Chief Alcock new problems to solve and a new challenge to overcome. He met them heroically by bringing to his aid the chancellor of the Catholic archdiocese of Chicago. Through this powerful influence over prices and clergy, he helped to establish a trict went forth with tireless efforts, explaining to their people that the Colored people, were not responsible for the fire which destroyed their homes. Chief Makes Statement Chief, Jacock made it his special business to drive through the affected district, talking to the younger people that the Colored people, telling them that the Colored people, are sponsible for the fire, and that they should withhold their judgment until and older, because could determine him from group to group, talking the younger people would in turn explain to the older ones what he had done, and why he was sponsible to the Catholic clerkyman who have come in close touch with our people in the Stock Yard district for the deep and narrow crises. Now we forget the prudent caution and care exercised by the military, authorities, in conjunction with the Colored people, handling the district affected by mob violence. Relief Station, Chase Money. Refunded Citizens He brought to the attention during the afternoon of Saturday, of Aldermen Anderson and Jackson the necessity of broadening the scope of the relief interests of C. B. Travis to secure the interest of C. B. Travis to lead, 3333 South State street, these four gentlemen invested $600 in food supplies, which were distributed day evening and Sunday. At 5:30 Sunday, they were at the Urban League, 3036 South Wabash avenue, which was attended by several prominent white people, including A. Augustus O'Neill, John W. Church, and Adrian Aldermen Anderson and Jackson Virgil Williams and C. B. Travis was refunded. Thousanda Cared For Since the opening of three stations more than $600 people have been added, and an increase in seeing that those observing help receive it: At 3333 South State street the relief work was in charge of the work of Addison, The Y. M. C. A relief was operated by Mrs. W. F. Garnet; out at the Coleman school Mrs. James Lawley was in charge of distribution. Goods were furnished by the Schulze Baking company, while Armour & Co furnished large quantities of meats. Numerous others gave contributions, a complete which will be published in our next issue. Herpio Deeds Told Space will not permit the covering of the complete story of all the worthy activities put forth by various memorials and deceased. There were a number of deceased mendable things observed by both citizens and officials of our Race which were devoted to our worthy samples of Rea pride, loyalty to devotion and unparalleled bravery and herismon. Officers John T. Scott, William Middleton, M. P. Park, in compassion of the priest, made several trips during the fiercest of the fray in affected districts and relieved Colored families who were living in their homes, to destroy homes. Of all the men who appeared in the public press speaking for our cause, the calmer judgment and greater deliberation ofward H. Wright, assistant corporate counsel. With few exceptions, the thinking men of our Race were of one kind. In their power to allay race feeling and hatred and resentment. A few unworthy examples were evidenced by men who press a means to rehabilitate their lost honor and respect. They are unworthy of mentioning. Beau Brummel of Harlem Unfrooked by Poli New York, Aug. 8.—The beau braun mariel of Harlem has been unbroken. He is Charles Johnson, age 29, 65 West East. He is the night elevator manager at the Joyce and West West Seymant-first street. The police allege that he is the man who has been a member of more than $300 word of slik shirts and jewelry. The principal complain- ant was F. Sutherland (white), former band leader of the 104th field artillery, and former solitist, with Sousa's band. MRS. C. S. SPAULDING DEAD. MRS. C. S. SPAULDING, of Charles C. Spaulding, wife of Charles C. Spaulding, general manager and vice president of the North Carolina Mutual In- nishness of eight months here recently. Death Trap Is Set for Dentist Woman Attempts to Murder Dr. Welters by Slashing His Throat Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 8—Lured to his office by a message from a woman who pleaded over the telephone that her teeth were about to annoy her to death. Dr. E. A. Welters, 410 Broad street, a prominent dentist and man- ufacturer of the E. A. Welters Antisep- tase. Powder, narrowly escaped death when she was attacked with a razor. The dentist was slashed across the face. The woman, whose name has been withheld, is now in jail on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Plans Attack The dentist was called over his phone at 8 o'clock Monday morning by a woman who made an appointment for 10 o'clock. She arrived at the appartment and instructed the dentist to examine her teeth, and were giving her considerable trouble. Dr. Wetlands made an inspection of the woman's mouth and informed her that as far as he was able to determine her teeth in perfect order. She insisted that she was too high but said she would return later for treatment. Woman, Flashos, Razor When Dr. Welters adjusted his dental chair, and dismissed his patient, without the least warning she whipped him. But for the fact that the dentist was arranging a towel on the headrest of his chain, and had his head lowered, he had received his threat. When in interview, he defended reporter Dr. Welters, that he could not decide what he was doing, the woman's attack. 25th Infantryman Fires on Married Couple *Nogales*; Ariz. Aug. 8. -- No one has been able to determine just what it is that Mr. Bradley has accomplished. 99% of his efforts are directed at the Barwells; 20% at the Avenue; and 10% at the Aztel. After committing the desertion, he sent Sergeant Bradley; deserted his company and made good his escape. He is as well as civil authorities. About 2 o'clock on the morning of July 25 Sergeant Bradley appeared at the entrance of the admittance. He declared that he was "Brown," a personal friend of the Bartwells, who had been out of town for a while. Sergeant Bradley opened the door, Sergeant Bradley plunged in. He was carrying a 45-caliber rifle. Sergeant Bradley entering began shooting right and left. Mrs. Bartwell escaped, but Private Bartwell attempted to leave his bedroom and went for four shots. He entered Bartwell was also a member of the 25th Infantry. NEW $50,000 CHURCH OPENED AT CLEVELAND CLEVELAND Cleveland Metropolitan C. M. E. church has thrown open its doors for public worship at a cost of $50,000, and is one of the largest churches in the Metropolitan C. M. E. church is located in 46th and Cedar avenue in the Fourth Episcopal District, presided over by Bishop H. H. H. H. It is said to be valued at considerable more than the purchase price, and was only obtained by the above mentioned church. The church transaction was a cash proposition. The people comprising the six Episcopal church extension and the missionary district were 900, which was presented through their respective bishops. Twenty-three thousand and hundred dollars was issued to the church through the ingress of Bishop Ph. Phillips, one of the foremost men of the C. M. E. church. Baby Story Fails to Work in Courtroom Ottumwa, Iowa, Aug. 8—Gertrude Jones and Florence Rice, two young women identified with the larceny trust attorney by Judge Kito. The women were arrested recently for shoplifting and when arraigned Gertrude Jones pleaded that she had been forced to steal in baby. An officer for her 11-month-old baby. An officer for her 12-month-old certain the authenticity of the story and after an investigation declared the baby story a fake. Aged Women Flee to Escape Death by Fire Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 8. The Masonite Wilde the Lebanon pike was burned to ashes here recently. The loss is estimated at $55,000. The fire originated in the basement and help could be summoned the flames had guilded the structure. All personal belongings were lost. A campaign to rebuild the home will be started within the course of the next few weeks. ATTENTION, AGENTS AND SUBSCRIBERS A condition brought about by circumstances over which the management had no control prevented us from maintaining our usual punctuality in the delivery of paraprofessional to agents and subscriber to the public. Aug. 2. We take this means of acquainting the public and also to give positive information that we are now resuming our regular operation and look for no further hindrance in pursuance thereof. (Signed), PHIL A. JONES, Business Manager Rope Only Cure for Wholesale Lawlessness Judge Crowe Instructs Jurors to Act Swiftly and Consider Cases Without Prejudice or Politics SATURDAY CURT Rope Only Cu sale Law Judge Crowe In Act Swiftly a Cases With dice or "Hang the rioters" were the words used by Judge Robert El Crowe of the Criminal Court last Monday when he addressed members of the special grand jury relative to the riot situation in Chicago. "The display of treachery and murder which we have witnessed the last few days in Chicago is nothing short of anarchy. Where murder has been done, indict for murder. A few hangings will have a salutary effect upon Chicago and lessen the work of the police." Judge Crowe said. Following Judge Crowe's instructions to the jurors, thirty or more riot cases were investigated. The jury returned seven indictments against fourteen persons. These fourteen, with three others, were indicted Monday, but returns were made to Judge Crowe, on only the fourteen. Among the prisoners awaiting a hearing the police have identified eight men with penitentiary records. Most of these are while. Criticize Policemen White policemen in certain districts where the rolters staged their battles have been criticized for arresting all Colored men and no white men. It has been cited that over ten Colored men were arrested in a district where white rolters started the tracas. Judge Gemmil of the Hydra Park court realized the situation during the first days of the war and ordered the patrolmen to indict, discharged the twenty Colored prisoners, who were called before him on the theory that they could not have been fighting among themselves. "Where are the white prisoners," he asked the white policemen. "Judge, we couldn't catch them," name the reply. "Discharged," shouted the judge to the prisoners before him. "I want to explain to you officers that these Colored people could not have been rioting among themselves. bring me in some white prisoners;" judge Gemilli continued. To Help Victims Cases of misconduct on the part of white policemen have been reported to assistant State's Attorney Edward Wilson. Mr. Wilson stated to a Defender reporter that he would have no ozone untreated in bringing the guilty parties to strict accountability. He has asked the citizens of Chicago to report to him any information that may lead to the arrest and conviction of persons, white or black, who took part in the riot. It is especially desired that men and women who were attacked at the Stockyards during the riot communicate with the state's attorney's office provided can identify the officers who assaulted them Detective Sergeants Scott and Middleton, Starke. Glenn and Smith have offered their services to the state's attorney's office in the effort to round up the ringleaders of the riot in the stock yards district. Indictments Returned Indictments charging assault with attempt to murder have been returned against Henry Dumas and his wife Charles; Charles Richards and his wife White; Sidney Scott, William Turner and James Pitts. Each faces an indictment on three counts—attempts on the lives of Policemen Edward Troy Leut, Paul Duffy and Sergeant Hugh McCarthy. Arthur McNeil, head of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in Chicago, together with Thomas Maya, Ernest Clark and Joseph Pitts are being held charged with assault to murder. The men were called to protect relatives who reside at 4404 Grand boulevard. A mob of white men had threatened to storm the residence and were hurling bricks at the windows. Myron Delfield, a white boy, said to be a member of the mob, was shot when he attempted to enter the front door of the residence. When the men in the house showed fight the white mob disappeared. Lieut. Washington Released State's Attorney Maclay Hayne ordered the release of Ideut. Louis Washington and Michael Browning, who were accused of the murder of Clarence Matz, a white boy who was killed in a mob at 43d and Forrestville avenue. Washington, Browning and two young women were brutally assaulted by a mob at this point and in the fight Metz was slain. His throat was cut. It is declared that this is the same mob which attacked the home at 4404 Grand boulevard. Judge Gemini permitted a change in the charge of murder against Samuel R. Johnson, accused of killing Berger Odman, a white lad. Johnson told the court that a mob in which PRICE FIVE CENTS SAYS ure for Whole- wlessness instructs Jurors to and Consider without Preju- Politics Odman was a leader, besieged his house, and that it was in self-defense that he fired twice in the crowd, Odman fell with a knife in his hand. Cunningham: a. Blober The case of Polleman John Cunningham, 1113 N. Robey street (white), who engaged an automobile Tuesday night, July 29, and drove through the South Slide between 28th and 29th streets, shooting up the streets, and wounding; several people, has been called to the attention of State's Attorney Maclay Hayne. The case was referred to: Assistant State's Attorney Wilson for investigation. Cunningham was carried to Providence Hospital for treatment. The record on the riot injured list stated that he had been shot by "accident." In the car with Cunningham; was a U. S. internal revenue An interview with Hon. Maclay Hoyne, state's attorney of Cook county, relative to the prosecution of those participating in the late incidents, resulted in the following explanation to the law-abiding citizens of this city: "I intend to prosecute vigorous and without fear for any纵刑 that was committed against me, and to please those who have served me with justice when it is necessary to ease. When I saw this, I mean that I shall prosecute white plotters as well as Colored rioters, and to this end I have designated Assistant State's Attorney Edward E. Wilson especially to hear complaints from all Colored people who were injured and from all persons who have any knowledge of any outrages committed against Colored people. "The state's attorney's office desires to get all evidence that will either tend to convict such persons as have committed outrages upon Colored people, or such evidence as will lead to the detection of such persons." (Signed) MACLAY HOYNE. Inspector whose name was Frank Hodex, Cunningham was shot three times, and when taken to Provident it is said he told the nurse to cover him up with a sheet "like he was dead." in order to keep the mob from attacking him. Whites Held William Hofferman and eleven other white men charged with disorderly conduct at the stockyards were granted jury trials by 'Judge Gemmill and admitted to $400 bonds. The bonds of one of the dozen, John F. Sheehan, charged with assault and battery, were made $10,000. The cases of four white men charged with shooting Everett Martin, 4631 Vincennes avenue, were continued by Judge Barnes, to await the outcome of Martin's injuries. The men are George Murphy, Edward Neylon, Michael F. Drew and William C. Beaer. They admitted beating Martin. Coroner Hoffman has set Aug. 8 as the date for the inquest into the death of Eugene Williams, the young man whose drowning at Twenty-ninth street beach fanned into action the riots. The cooperator's physician has examined the dead body of Williams and declared that the stone thrown by George Stauber (white), 2904 Cottage Grove avenue, did not cause the drowning. Stauber is being held on a bond of $80,000. It is expected that Policeman Daniel Callahan, who refused to arrest Stauber, will be dismissed from the force and tried on a charge of criminal negligence. A fund to provide counsel for the men and women indicted for murder during the riot is under way. It is said that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will head the movement. JURY OBJECTS TO ONE-SIDED EVIDENCE A grand jury investigating race riots in Chicago struck today, demanding that the state's attorney present evidence involving white persons. The jury recessed for 12 hours to allow the attorney time to prepare. Seven indictments were returned against colored men and women; 25 more were considered when the jurors quit. The men said further proceedings against negroes would only prejudice the cases and might lead to further racial trouble. PAGE TWO THE Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XIV. No. 32. Aug. 9, 1910. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1870. CHICAGO—3150 State • • Tel. Douglas 8889 TEAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year. $2.00; six months, $1.28; for- eign, $2.50 per year. CALIFORNIA THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A PULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with a hair job, try Jerry Tisch's Scalp, or any Hair Balm, we want you to try a jar of Easy India Hair Grower. 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Walker, our leading dentist, of the Oakland postsecondary senior clerk returned from an exciting and successful fishing trip up the Sacramento river, and the state dry, too. Their piscatorial expeditions yielded one haul of two fish and the second effort, four places. They are now thinking of attending Davis Farm university, UniLake California extension, and taking up the nature of the advice of Beverly McCarthy, student of Davis, and son of Mr. McCarthy. *Dr. and Mrs. Walker and son have motored south to spend the remaining days of the doctor's vacation at Santa Monica-beach. *Mrs. Louise Johnson McCard has just returned from Sacramento after a two weeks' trip to New York and Mrs. B. O. Johnson, her two nieces, all Teresa and Helena Harper, of the younger city of the capital city, have returned with her. *Miss Mitchell, a teacher of the Washington, D. C., schools, is the guest of her uncle, Mr. Richards of Berkeley. While in the College city she is attending the university, Norton Houston of Fruitland, who recently returned from overseees, is also a student at the summer session, is also a student at the university in the School of Commerce. He is also in the French classes. *Mrs. Eva Jones Smith is a delightful and welcome addition to the fashionable contingent of Oakland, who arrives for Holubol, Hawaiian Islands, Friday from New York, with her her little daughter Freda. With the return of this young matron from the islands after an absence of nearly three years, the entire family of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones were reunited. *On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. O. Johnson entertained at a dinner and reception in honor of Mrs. Eva Jones, who the affair was given at her beautiful home 32d street. A fashionable group was assembled to meet an old friend. Mrs. Johnson's husband is the guest of Mr. Smith in Honolulu in the absence of Mrs. Smith, visiting the mainland. WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 8.—The 25th anniversary of the installation of the Rev. John C. Schmidt (a white missionary among Colored, people for 18 years) of the Hope Ecclesiological Lutheran church, 35th and Cherry streets, on Sunday, July 27. • The Rev. S. Schuessler of Chicago preached the silver jubilee sermon, relating the work of Pastor Schmidt in the religious life of the missionaries of our Race in the South. The Rev. M. Schmidt was born in New York city n July 29, 1870. When 8 years old his parents moved to Germany, where Hor-ton-a Hair Long and Silky ```markdown ``` HEART LEAF Hair Tone Naturea If you have short,appy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price Se, sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can contact us at once for special terms to agents. SUFO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. he attended school for nine years. On his return to the United States he attended the Cooper institute and the New York high school. He attended the seminary of the Missouri synod and after graduating volunteered to act as a missionary and ordained at Elom college, North Carolina, July 29, 1894. He worked among the Race for 18 years and was instrumental in building several churches, schools and also the Race college at Greensboro, N. C. In June, 1907, he became city missionary of Pittsburgh, where he remained for three years, coming to New York to make the silver jubilee gift of Hope congregation was presented in the name of the congregation by Councilman L. J. Appel, who presided at the evening reception as toastmaster. * Miss Sarah Woods, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Woods, celebrated her 21st birthday anniversary, Saturday, July 26, at the Woods School. Woods, 318 Cherry street. The affair presented a novelty, both in decoration and in entertainment. The lawn was transformed into a Chinese garden, illuminated with antique oriental lanterns and adorned with various kinds of harmonious decorations. Music in the garden was furnished by a victrola, a gift to Miss Woods, and a program enjoyed by a program of talent, two charming violin solos by Richard Herron, vocal solos by Miss Cecelia Philys, soprano and Clovis E. J. Foucke, bass. The crowning vocal selection of the evening was rendered by Miss Woods. PENNSYLVANIA Meadville, Pa., Aug. 8.—Private John Gore, who has been visiting relatives in Charlotte, N. C., arrived Aug. 1. * Chaplain S. D. Middleton of Company B, 803d infantry preached two interesting sermons at St. John's Baptist church Aug. 3. * S. W. Lewis, superintendent of St. John's Baptist church Sunday school, Master Samuel Warren and Miss Leora Smith, who were delegates to the Pennsylvania State Sunday School convention at Altoona. * Wm. Park, who has been visiting in Memphis, Tennessee, arrived July 30, accompanied by his bride, formerly Miss Saddle Jacobs. * Paul Shelfer, who has been visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich. arrived last week. * Miss Larne Coleman of Cleveland Harvey Price, 2322 Lincoln avenue. * Rev. Henry Smart and wife left on Aug. 2 for Detroit, Mich. Rev. Smart will enter the Michigan Medical college in the fall. * Corp. James White, Private Elliott Mallory, Sims Galloway and John Brown arrived home from overseeing Aug. 1 for week. * Private Brown arrived Aug. 1 for week. * to join his family. * Richard Barber and Mrs. Oscar Shell left July 29 for Memphis, Tenn. The Evelyn Horton System of Hair Culture Leads All Others in Permanent $ \sigma $ Hor-ton-a Magic Shampoo Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil Hor-ton-a Vanishing Cream ORDER TODAY Wanted Now—1,000 Agents—Now Write for Special Offer and Hor-ton-a Circulars Or Your Copy Today, Without Fail. Money Cheerfully Refunded if Not Satisfied. VERNON BOOK SHOP 6622 Veronan Avenue, Chicago. Make Toilet Preparations for your own hair to match other hair. 1. Improved Formulae. 1. How to grow hair when there is tenure will look natural. 2. How to grow hair when there is tenure. 2. How to refresh. 4. How to make yellow or discolored VET SKIN WHITENER. 4. Use the skin three shades buttec. 4. Smooth as velvet. 5. Vanish smooth as velvet. 6. Vanishvents wrinkles. 7. High Brown Face Powder, light or dark. your own use and make big shapes of your own hair. 3. How to prove Formulae. 4. How to straighten the hair so that it will look as neat as it can grow hair when there is a tendency to baldness. 3. Ever-Rekindle your hair to make yellow or discolored yellow with a cream. 3. Eliminate the skin whiteENITEN. 3. Makes the skin three shades tighten andavoid the oat and moring greens. 3. Manage food that pre- vents Brown Face Powder, light or dark. Every woman should possess a complete set of hairstamp for descriptive circular and price list. DO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF AND BE YOUR OWN BOSS ```markdown ``` BISHOP'S system of care IN- ONE HAIR GROWER through mail. The inst est and best thing on the market is our We set you up into business and teach you the fundamentals princi ples in very small cost. Write today for particulars. We manufac ture the 3-IN-1 HAIR GROWER. The J. H, Bishop Hair Growing Co. 1855 Panna Ave., Baltimore, M. J. 1855 1855 Suite A, Atlantic City, M. J. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LEHMAN'S PREPARATIONS Endorsed By Users in Nearly Every State Biggest Success of a Generation! 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. of ever laborat want t A large size can. But it is not the size of the can, but the quality that makes this the best to use. Lehman's "FAIR-PLEX" The Great Skin Whitener The world's best aid to brightening the skin. Lends b and charm while it works and frees the skin from all impu This leaves that skin always soft and smooth. Users an thusatic of its worth and many say that it will be a "bi day" to any one when started. 'FAIR-PLEX' Skin Whitener lightening the skin. Lends beauty frees the skin from all impurities, soft and smooth. Users are on- any say that it will be a "blessed d. The world's best aid to brightening the skin. Lends beauty and charm while it works and frees the skin from all impurities. Soft, soft and smooth. Users are given thusastic of its worth and many say that it will be a "blessed day" to any one when started. SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER Dr. Lebman's Prepara-1 Lebman's Hair Dressing. tions are known every-1 Lebman's "Fair Plax" Great Skin Witen where. If your drummel Lebman's Peroxide Cream cannot supply you send al-1 Commleron Soap. rect to me. Tell me your Total. drugglat's name. All 5 mailed postpaid for. MAN'S Hair Dressing.....$25 MAN'S "Fair Plax" Great Stirr Whitener.....$25 MAN'S Terroxol Cream.....$25 MAN'S Liver Wafers.....$25 MERLION Soap.....$25 al.....$1.25 mailed postpaid for.....$1.00 Y. LEHM (GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA and Sole Manufacturer of the fash Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, Cii 181 UNION AVE PHIA'S BROWN MADE ing With a Blessing" Dr. Lehman's Prepare... 250 tions are known every... 150 where. If your dresseel... 250 cannot supply you send df... 250 rect to me. Tell me your druggal's name. 11.25 Total... $11.25 All 5 mailed postpaid for... $11.00 (GRADUATE OF Originator and Sole Manufacturer stores in Chicago, New York, P Dept. C. D. 181 UNIO SOPHIA'S CREAM BROW POMADE "A Hair Dressing With a Blessing" 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 SOPHIA'S CREAM BROWN POMADE "A Hair Dressing With a Blessing" 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 is at the same time a Beautiful Hair Dressing. Are you troubled with Dandruff? Does your scalp itch? Does your hair feel harsh and dry? Does your hair split at the ends? Does it seem to stay one length all the time? If you are having any of these trouble, try Sophia's Preparations. Sophia's system of Hair and Beauty Culture and kind wonders for the Hair, Scalp and their merits. 25c and 50c box wonderful glossine. 35c box beautiful hair cleanser. 50c jar beautiful skin brightener. 50c jar hair scalp invigorator. 50c and $1.00 bot. Attachment of Sophia's Hair and Scalp sent postpaid to any address for and Hairdressers everywhere. wanted. Write for terms. manufactured under Sophia's per- 1606 SOUTH STREET PELPHIA, PA. Sam H. Huff, Druggist, 4118 S. State St. Aln, 672 Walker Ave. Lacy, 536 Lenox Ave. & Price, 2416 N. 24th St. YNUM, 3902 S. State St, Chicago Sophia's Cream Pomade... 25c a Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonderful glossine. Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a beautiful hair cleanser. Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beautiful skin brightener. Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich scalp invigorator... 50c a A full two months' treatment of Sophia's Hair Remedies and Preparations sent postpaid to any ad $1.35. For sale by Druggists and Hairdressers everyw Live, energetic agents wanted. Write for term All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sop sonal supervision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH STRE PHILADELPHIA, PA. On Sale in Chicago at William H. Huff, Druggist, 4118 Momphis. Tenn.—A. P. Martin, 672 Walker Ave. New York—Arkansas Pharmacy, 536 Lenox Ave. Omaha, Neb.-Killingsworth & Price, 2416 N. 24th St. General Agent—GEO. S. BYNUM, 3902 S. State St., Sophia's Preparations have worked wonders for the Hair, Scalp and Skin. Thousands can testify to their merits. Sophia's Cream Pomade.....25c and 50c box Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonderful glossine.....35c box Sophia's Glycine Shampoo, a beautiful hair cleaner.....50c jar Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beautiful skin brightener.....50c box Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich scalp invigorator.....50c and $1.00 bot. A full two months' treatment of Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and Preparations sent postpaid to any address for $1.35. For sale by Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere. 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 H. Huff, Drugstist, 4118 S. State St. Memphis, Tenn.—A. P. Martin, 672 Walker Ave. Alameda Pharmacy Omaha, Neb.—Killingworth & Price, 2416 N. 24th St. General Agent—GEO, S. BYNUM, 3902 S. State St., Chicago PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. SPECIAL Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Care. Learn the proper use of unisexcolled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful students. DeCarroll is an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Culturist, who has taught many others this trade, will teach you how to do it. First class work. Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a money order to The Ideal Box, 70 Station G, New York City, N. Y. Send a note for full particulars and enrollment blank today. EDW. # BLUE'S CORN REMEDY FOR THE WAR FOR THE WAR from corn. Price 250 per bottle. Guaranteed to cure. LEARN MME. V. B. GLOVER'S SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Glasses taught daily, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Phone Gal. 833 W. $20.00 hairdressing course for $15.00 for limited time only. Course through mail promptly. $20.00 hairdressing information & specialty. Mankruing and messaging. Book of instructions $1.50. Preparations made by Nine. New York, Mfg. Co., 9026 Bouldin 65 New Orleans, La. Agents wanted. Inclose stamp for reply. Beauty Cream for cleansing and beautifying the skin. The Wonderful Balm and Hair Treatment Co. and $1.00. Lessons taught correspondence and in person. Diplomas given. Write letter. L. M. SUMMERS P. & B. BAR 35 W. Washington, Bc. Beauty Cream for clean bying the skin. 25c. 50c. The Wonderful science. 25c. science, 50c. and $1.00. Lessons taught by cor- respondence and in per- form. Given in class. Write for terms. M. SUMMERS & B. SUMMERS 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 STORES 25¢ EDWARD LEHMAN , MEMPHIS TENN. BEFORE FROM YOUR DRUGGIST 25 AFTER BY MAIL 30 [Portrait of a woman with long hair and a necklace]. By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, snarly, ugly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25c by Mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. --- REPARATE from Nearly Every Kind of a General Lehman's preparations? If you have, try to tell of the wonderful amount of good better every preparation and make it lively and power of my goods. S Hair Dressing FULLY PERFUMED POMADE Sh, Stubborn, Curly Hair, Pliant and Glossy A remarkable dressing for the hair—is pleasant to use, causing the hair to grow a rich nourishes the scalp. Successfully used by FAIR-PLEX OINTMEN BRIGHTENS DAY SKIN REMOVES LIVE SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORE 25¢ EDWARD LEHMAN MEMPHIS MAN, P COLLEGE OF PHARMACY) Famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, sold in Cincinnati, St. Louis and all Southern ENUE, Memphis, TAKE OUT T Have Soft, Straight Hair LI By Using PLOUGH'S Race men and women may easily hair by simply applying Plough's short time all your kinky, snarly, soft, silky, smooth, straight, long or combed. Plough's Hair Dress comes in large green can (more other hair dressing). 25¢ by PLOUGH CHEMICAL AR-ES-EL-BE THE PEERLEAS REMEDY For Rheumatism, Scrofula, Biomach Trouble, Lumbago and Blood A LIVING TESTIMONY To All Rheumatic Sufferers battle of J. L. Janae's wristbones for six years. Our years have had to use crutches. Tried every crutch. Board of. Doctor's board of. Doctor's my case was incurable. For three bottles of. Ar-El-Ei-Be and have already dispensed with the bottles. Have gained ten pounds during that time. I. M. statement, and to all who wish to see me personally can be. 2199 2198 2197 street. I advise all sufferers of blood trouble a trial. It is a wonderful remedy. (Sigfried) J. H. Johnson. J. H. JOHNSON. 2199 E. I. Street. Cleveland, Ohio. years have had to use rheumatic remedy I heard of. Doctor's me said we were in in four weeks I have used three bottles of Arthro-M. We have already dispensed with my crochets. Also I have used these during that time. I truthfully make this staff all who wish to see me personally I can be caught in the 23rd street. I advise all sufferers of blood trouble to the hospital. A trial. It is a wonderful remedy. (Bisque) H. H. H. H. JOHNSON, 2199 E. H. Stir street. Cleveland, Ohio. battle of J. L. Jones' R. S. L. B. (Trade mark). One Dollar a bottle. Six bottles. Five Dollar. bottle. Cleveland, Ohio. battle. Prospect 2000 J. WOLF'S RATTLE SNAP LINIMENT TRADE MARK Recommended externally for all kinds of Ebermastim, Gout Lumbago, Neuralgia Sciatica, Childbirth, Gout, Gout, Gout, Lama Back, Rack, Spines, Spinal Pain, Bites and Stings, and for taking oresms out of Corns and Bunions. For Sale by All Druggists Price 250, $00, $1.00 By Parcel Post 100 extra Chas. T. Wolf Co. SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1913 TIONS y State ration! e, then you know the worth ood they have done. In my. it better for your use. LARGE CAN 25c By Mall 30e is powerful as a hair grower, merch, long and luxurious length, by hundreds. EX ENT DARK AFTER TH. G. old by drug northern Cities Tennessee THE KINKS Like Photograph Below Y'S Hair Dressing easily have straight, soft, long ough's Hair Dressing and in a early, ugly, curly Hair, becomes long and easily handled, brushed dressing, elegantly perfumed, more for your money than any by Mail. Agents Wanted. L CO., Memphis, Tenn. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON RERVEST Real Human Hair FOR CALLEDOUT All our wigs are handmade and atticly to orders, from made to wearer. WIGS, Transformations, SWITCHED, Brides and all other articles of hair goods. We carry the largest selection of Straight- taking Combs and Hair Dressers Tools. POSTPAID $1.00 The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations which make the skin valentine, the hair alli- nate. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box: 145. Penn, Terminal Station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. J. C. Lewis' Hair Refiner and Straightener Straightens the hair without the hot comb. Preparation or water will not kill hair of the after using this preparation. ONE BOX WILL LAST A YEAR. $1.00 per box. Half price to agents. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919 other points of interest. * J. F. Dickerson, East 35th street, entertained last week Thursday in honor of out-of-town friends. Among those present were the late Dennis Patterson and Adela Patterson and Robert Marrine, New York city; Misses Marie Escorritte and Flora Banks, Philadelphia; Messrs. John Bernard, Yale Foster and Richmond guests were Misses Buffalo, Cleveland Mitchell, Mrs. Carrie Walker, Messrs J. S. Randolph, Earle Jackson and Martin Burns. A delicious luncheon was served by the host. Music was the nature of the evening's program, as many present were skilled musicians. Dancing, cards and games were also enjoyed. J. E. Branham Shoota Boy Thief After his store at 4213 Central avenue had been robbed five times recently J. E. Branham, proprietor of the E. Branham & Co. news and confectionery store, and catch the party who had relished the store of several hundred dollars' worth of goods if possible last week Monday night. Early Tuesday he heard a noise at the rear cellar window, and at a face that appeared in the opening. A patrolman passing, hearing the shots, joined Mr. Branham. They discovered a 15-year-old boy bleeding at the bounds in the face. The boy was taken to St. Clair hospital where he was pinned under police guard. Cleveland-Idlewild Newm Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert returned from a delightful two weeks' outing at Idlewild, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Mrs. Beatrice Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Green, Miss Jane Hunter and Mrs. Wright left Sunday for Idlewild, occupying three autos. Mrs. Myrtle Foster Cook, Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Grace Foster, Monroe, Mich., left the city Tuesday for the ideal pleasure resort, Idlewild, Mich. Mr. California Taylor, Boley, Okla., and Miss Grace White, Kansas City, Mo., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Butler, have gone to Montreal, Can., on a boat trip, expecting to return Aug. 15 to accompany a party of pleasure seekers going to Idlewild, Mrs. Edith Woods, Cedar Avenue, writes from Idlewild that she is delighted with the beautiful summer resort. Mrs. Morgan Gray and son, Chester, left Monday for a month's stay at the famous Michigan resort. Mrs. William Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor, E. 95th Street, and Mrs. E. Bell, Fairmount Boulevard, spent Thursday at Cedar Point, "Louis V. Jones, assistant hand leader of the 807th Infantry in France, now with his parents on E. 101st Street, assisted the Tennessee Ten" at the Hippodrome last week. He had as his guest last Thursday Andrew F. Rosemond of the Parkers Players at Brady's Lake. Do You Carry Insurance 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 the $25 Hospital Benefit; we pay $25 for VESTIGATE AT ONCE. Intelligent Colored men wanted to represent us in Cuyahoga, Lorain and Summit counties in the state of Ohio. Write or see H. L. Hunter, general agent, Pearl Department, Commonwealth Pearl, 2368 East 40th street, Greeland, Ohio. Telephone Gardell 6883- J--Adv. Bishop Phillips Deplores Riots Bishop Phillips Deplores Riots Bishop Charles Henry Phillips, Nashville, Tenn., who has been here the last week of the new home of the Lane Metropolitan C. M. E. Church, corner Cedar street, received a telegram from the New York World last week inviting the members to attend the expense of the World for publication of advice or admonition he might think useful. The bishop sent a reply in which he deeply deplored the recent riots and urged the members of the community to patient, tolerant and lawabiding and abstain from all revengeful methods. Portsmouth, Ohio, Aug. 8.—Through a deal closed Tuesday afternoon the trustees of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church bought the J. H. Goodpaster chair and the J. H. Goodpaster Twelfth and Wallace streets. The large lot, with a frontage of 66½ feet and a depth of 113 feet, will be the site of the new church to be projected in the fall. The church will cost $300 Mrs. Henry Leigh and children of Springfield are visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Reed of Finley街. * Wednesday afternoon 50 soldier boys will be visiting our principal streets. With their own band of forty pieces and staff of officers they made a splendid appearance and were loudly cheered at their arrival. The lengthworth of North Waller street, who has been very sick, is reported much better. * The condition of Carl Bryant remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant are to their old home, Macedonia, Ohio. Mr. Hill is in very poor health. * Private Harry Diamond, George and Will Washington, Ray Kountz, Joseph Johnson, and Robert H. of overseas, having been in France for almost a year. * Miss Marian Parker, Naomi Robinson and William Haley are in Chillicothe, attending the State Fair. * The photo given by the trustees of Allen Chapel church at the residence of Mrs. HARVEY B. SAU SE MAIL ORDER SPECIAL KASHMIR ARTICLES 1 Kashmir Bleach, 1 Kashmir Vanishing Cream, 1 Kashmir Pow- der, $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL KONGOLINE SPECIAL 1 Kongolino, 1 Ebonized Oil, $1.10 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS 3 Palmer's Skin Success Oint- ment, 2 Palmer's Skir. Success Soap, $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL MORGAN'S OUTFIT 1 Morgan Hair Refining Cream, 1 Hair Lay Fine, 1 Italian Oil, $1.60 CHICAG OUT OF 50c Kashmir Bleach.....29c 50c Kashmir Vanishing Cream.....29c 50c Kashmir Powder.....29c 50c High Browr. Do Luxe Powder 39c 50c High Brown Hair Grower.....39c 50c Palmer's Skin Success.....39c Sayman's Soap, per box.....30c 50c Kashmir Hair Grower.....50c 50c Black and White Ointment.....42c HARVEY B. SAUN OAKLAND 2051 YOUR V. L. Penman was a decided success. A neat sum was cleared. The comfort was won by Rev. W. S. Becker, who held the lucky number. *Holly Jenkins* was a sailor, has returned home from overseas, and is the historian of the Huntington Courier, was in the city on business last week. *The Misses Lulu Turner and Beatrice Pennington* and extended the Chauatqua Friday and written about the known opera, "The Chocolate Soldier." L. E. White, Callie Banks, Erik Johnson, Pauline White and Eva Gooden are in Hamilton, Ohio, attending the Troy Jamson is in Hamilton attending the Grand Lodge K. of P. as delegate from Harmony Lodge No. 33. Palnerville, Ohio, Aug. 8.—Misses Edna Ross and Alice Maxberry, Messrs. Howard Johnson and James Morris spent Sunday in Cleveland. "Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. Lucy Smithers and Miss Annie Greene attended the Christian Alliance meeting Sunday in Cleveland." Corp. Rush Martin and Private Frank Gordon are home, homemby discharged from overseas service in the 813th Pioneer infantry. "Mr. and Mrs. Walter White have moved to 541 W. Jackson Street, suite 2." Mrs. Margaret Snowden and daughter Dorts are visiting in Clarksburg, Va. Miss Ruby Snowden is visiting in Martins Ferry, Ohio. "Ladies' Social Club met with Miss Mary Lockernon Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harriet Martin." Invitations have been received for a shower on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Croom on July 23 by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sims at their camp on the beach. Mrs. and Mrs. Miss Mary Moxley up until July 21. Susan Derby and niece, Miss Kathleen Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. Don, have returned from a trip to Warren, accompanied by little Miss Harriet Paul. Mrs. Lucia Gooden attended the funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Addams Smith recently in Cleveland. "Mrs. May Gordon and Miss Alice Maxberry were in Ashtabula, Ohio, Friday delivering the book "The Negro in World War," by Scott, for which Mrs. Gordon is agent." Private Arthur Jones is home from overseas service, honorably discharged from the 813th Massillin, Ohio, Aug. 8—Mrs. John Johnson entertained the Week End Club at her residence, 808 4th street, Ohio, last week. Mrs. Charles Lotton of Yourstown, Mrs. Charles brother, Charlie Robinson, this city. The Week End Club will have their annual picnic Wednesday of this week. Wesley Jenkins, brother of George Jenkins, came from overseas. John Long, E.W. Ward street, is spending a few weeks in Detroit, Mich. Charles Blivings and brother Julius, this city, are making sure home, Raymond Ballinger, Kent home, and Kelsey sick list for the past two weeks. A. M. E. Zion church, West Oak street is undergoing repairs. Bud Gun, E. Walnut street is very sick. Old Glory invitation to an all the lodge, extensive city and the surrounding towns to join them in their picnic to be held at Springfield Park Thursday, Aug. 14th. John Henry Neal, brother of Mrs. John Henry Neal, who returned from duty overseas, Mr Neal's home is Columbus, Ohio, Henry Huston, who is a delegate to the state grand lodge, K of P., which was returned home. The Defender must have there are a good many people in the city who would like to read the world's greatest weekly. I would just like to share some people if they wish to subscribe to a book at Frank Blivings' Press Club, corner of Erie and Tremont streets, and oblige. John Clendening. UNDERS SAYS: AND 3c EXTRA FOR POSTAL INSURA MAIL ORDER SPECIAL HIGH BROWN SPECIAL 2 High Brown Powder, 2 High Brown Soap, 1 Rozo, $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL STRAIGHTENING COMB $3.00 Straightening Comb.....$2.50 2.00 Straightening Comb.....1.50 1.50 Straightening Comb.....1.19 1.25 Straightening Comb......89 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL MADAM C. J. WALKER'S SPECIAL 1 Hair Grower, 1 Glossine, 1 Tetter Salve, $1.25 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL BLACK AND WHITE OUTFIT 3 Black and White Ointment, 2 Black and White Soap, $1.00 50c Bowman's Hair Dressing Pomade ..... 39c $1.00 Kongoline ..... 79c 25c Palmer's Skir Success ..... 19c 25c Palmer's Skin Success Soap. 19c 25c Palmer's Success Hair Dress- ing ..... 19c 75c C-2223 (by mail 15c extra) ..... 69c $1.50 C-2223 (by mail 15c extra) $1.42 DERS, 4750 SO. ST. DOCTORS DRUGGIST. WHY NOT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER points. We sincerely hope our Sunday school graps these new ideas and help build up our Sunday school. *Mr. Ferrell returned home after a wife. Ferrell and relatives for good, bromeliack like the Hughes restaurant, 336 3d street, S. E. Excellent service, too. *Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thomas entertained Rev. and M. F. Ferrell and Mrs. Lane Johnson of Cadiz, Ohio for 130 hours. *Mr. and Mrs. Johnson has opened a restaurant at 422 13th street, S. E. *Edward Eldridge is visiting his mother of Ronsbury, W. Va. *The other aid worker was entertained at Myer's lake by Mrs. Anna Gillespie on Thursday afternoon. Painesville, Ohio, Aug. 8.—Miss Lillian Gordon has returned from a visit in Ainsbahula. * Miss Doris Snowden is in Cleveland this week. * Miss A Green was given at the beach in honor of Mrs. Ethel Gordon of Youngstown, Ohio, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry entertained by Mrs. Maud Gordon. * Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith have returned home to McKeesport, Pa., after a visit with their son, John Smith, and the Ethel Ema were in Cleveland during the week, called there by the illness of Mrs. Lilly's sister, Mrs. Mary Waytt. * Mrs. Nun Cartman of Toledo is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter White have moved to 541 W. Jackson street, suite 2. * Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent Sunday in Cleveland. * Miss Annie Green was the Gordon is improving after his accident at the B. & O. shops. * The Union Congregational church will hold a lawn feta on the church grounds. * Monday T. P. Gordon and nephew, Albert Gordon, are visiting in Andover, Ohio. * Mrs. Virginia Howell is very sick in Andover, Ohio where she was visiting niece, Catherine Derby, and Master Carlton Gordon are visiting Mrs. Della Paul in Warrington, Ohio. Canton, Ohio, Aug. 8—Rev. Bundy, the presiding elder, preached at St. Paul's A. M. E. church last Sunday. *Rev. M. A. Pemberton, Presiding Elder at St. Paul's A. M. E. church last Sunday. *Mrs. Blanche King of 4th street; S. W. left Sunday for. Cleveland to visit friends and relatives. *Mr. Anderson is visiting in not avenue, E. S. was cathedral of Zanesville, Ohio, on account of the death of her niece. *Charles Rogers was called to Conversville, Ind., on account of the serious illness of his brother. *Mr. Groves has been after tending the grand lodge, K. of P. The grand lodge will meet in Zanesville in 1920. *Miss Maybelline Johnson of Cleveland is visiting friends in the Mrs. Evan is able to be up and around the house.* Akron, Ohio, Aug. 8—Sabbath morning, o'clock the president and Mrs. H. P. St. put息 here, where the house guest, Miss Valle Williams of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. L. M. Upperman of Akron. Miss Williams is one of the high school teachers of social attention while in the city. She leaves Wednesday for her home, accompanied by Miss Maggie Peters. Canton, Ohio, Aug. 8.—Quite a number of Cantonians attended the rally of the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday after the burn, son and daughter left Saturday for their home in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Blagburn, sister of Chase Richardson, son of John Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Moore left for three weeks' vacation in Detroit, Cincinnati and Middletown. Owing to the fire, Mrs. Moore deferred her visit with a sister there until a later date. The Defender wishes them a delightful trip. *Mrs. Miscly Manly and mics Rachel Dorsey and one of the greatest reports ever read YOU trade HERE because my goods are of but one STANDARD—THE BEST. These Values Give EVIDENCE RANCE MAIL ORDER SPECIAL WHITE'S SPECIFIC SPECIAL 2 White's Specific Ointment, 2 White's Specific Soap, 1 White's Specific Powder, $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL LEHMAN'S OUTFIT 2 Lehman's Fairplx Ointment, 2 Lehman's Soap, 1 Lehman's Liver Wafers. $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL DE LUXE HIGH BROWN OUTFIT 1 De Luxo Powder, 1 Vanishing Cream, 1 Rezol, 1 Soap, $1.09 S ONLY A POSTAGE 25c Black and White Ointment...19c 25c Plough's Hair Dressing...19c 25c Plough's Quinine Pomade...39c 25c Ford's Pomade...19c 25c Fred Palmer's Whitener...19c 25c Fred Palmer's Soap...19c 25c Rozol...19c 25c Fairiex Ointment...19c 25c Lehman's Hair Dressing...19c STATE ST., CHICAGO IF YOURS? OAKLAND 3126 A woman in a dress sits at a desk, holding a mirror and looking into it. Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 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. was that, of Mrs. Lottie Hunter, our delegate to the Sunday School institute at Mount Vernon, Ohio. * Mrs. Eva Hill of McKinley, avenue. S. W. College, Mount Vernon. * Mrs. Linda Linsted in Massillon last week. * Mrs. and Mrs. Duke Johnson of New York city and daughter Helena are at Meyers lake this week. They are three of Rates's most clever artists. * Hurrah, Hurrah, Hurrah, the greatest affair of the season. What is it? Well, Carnation lodge No. 71, K of F, of Canton, and Old Glory No. 2, K of F, of Massillon, will picnic at Oakland on August 15. A grand treat is in store for all. * Sunday afternoon the delegate from the U. M. M. S. will read her report. At are expected to be present on Aug. 10. Ackins left Sunday evening to visit her. * The Menelic Culture club will meet with Mrs. Lottie Hunter, 916 Park avenue, S. W. Wednesday, Aug. 15. * members are requested to be present for all. * W. R. Smallwood is still here on the 13th street. Call on him. Sandusky, Ohio, Aug. 8.—Mrs. Jessie McEwen, who was severely burned by an ironing machine while at work, complained that improved. *Ar arrangements are being made for a and a between Norwalk, Fremont, Elyrna, Oberlin and Sandusky Sunday schools, to be held at Linnwood park Wednesday, July 30. Arthur Alexander, Luton, Wiltshire, and and over Anthony were discharged from Camp Sherman and returned home last week. All of them saw service in Prince. *The Y. P. guild of the Ind. Borough. We are an outing on Friday, Aug. 1, at Wiltshire. Miss Mae Maceella Jackson will be the honored guest on that evening. *Mrs. Mary Jones was elected delegate to auxiliary session of the Woman's association, which meets at Massillon Aug. 7. *Earl Dean Alexander was a week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alexander of Decatur street. Glendale, Ohio, Aug. 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Grey Grey the Miler Wilson and Mrs. Nancy Baker visited the K. of P. Grand Lodge in Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Nancy Baker Brown of Louisville, were the guests at Mrs. Ewing, and Mr. and Mrs. War. "FOR BETTER Nile Queen W Nile Queen Nile Que Nile FRE KAS 312 South Clark For sale at your druggist d postage, or writ JOHN H. BROWN Paul Laurence Dunbar YOUR M DOUGLA 3548 VERNON AVE. field Sunday. * Mrs. Colany Watt and Andrew Johnson have returned from Anderson, Ind, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Rease Warfield, also stopped over in Indianapolis, Ind, his sister, Mrs. Caslige Ransom. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bright were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rease Warfield. * He largely attended Sunday. * Club No. 1 met with Mrs. Nancy Baker Tuesday and enjoyed a nice time. * Rease Warfield, Mrs. Colany Watt, Mrs. Ethel Warfield, Mrs. Rease Warfield, moved into night for Clarksville, Tenn, where they will visit relatives at Woodlawn, Tenn. * Services at Quinn Chapal, A. M. E. church were largely moved into his beautiful home that he lacey purchased on Coral avenue. Chillicotte, Ohio, Aug. 8. * The 68th anniversary rally of the First Baptist church was a literary achievement and financial success. Com. Perry, editor of the daily Scioto Gazette, and Col. Ethel Warfield, and Col. W. Rease Warfield were the principal speakers. * The raided party at Quinn Chapal A. M. E. ASSOCIATED Announces the establishment of its Press will serve Race papers everyw day. We will be glad to receive a business, social, civic and p 310 SOUTH CLARK S TELEPHONE LIVER OUT For your liver, kidneys and at once. Use Salem's Green T constipation, biliousness and coa All drug stores, or direct, 25c, ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS Announces the establishment of its Chicago office. The Associated Negro Press will serve Race papers everywhere with the important news of the day. We will be glad to receive news items of interest affecting the business, social, civic and political interests of the Race. 310 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. TELEPHONE WABASH 3497 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 and be efficient. All drug stores, or direct, 25c, from SALEM LABORATORIES 4656 WENTWORTH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. WILE QUEEN R HAIR AND S ER THAN THE Whitener and Cleanser Hair Beautifier Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Nile Queen Liquid Nile Queen Shampoo 50c Each Write for New De Luxe Beauty Book Manufactured by the HMIR CHEMICAL Dept. D all drug stores and first-class Bodies do not have it, write us, and send it for agency. PRIDE WHAT DO YOU YOUR BOY? Do you only hold up examples people—or do you tell of the wondrous racial heroes? Why not hang our RACE MEN AND WOMEN ON YOUR everlasting inspiration to your own EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Wash Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubois and Unforgotten Heroes, a war picture, A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentiment. A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. G painted. Silva Exxel. 50c Individual pictures of famous Colored photogravures; fine examples of it. PRICE, 50c EACH Remember! These are quality pictures in which Race pictures are so often not delighted. WHAT DO YOU TEACH YOUR BOY OR GIRL? Do you only hold up examples of the deeds of the great white people—or do you tell of the wonderful accomplishments of your own racial heroes? Why not hang our QUALITY pictures of FAMOUS RACE MEN AND WOMEN ON YOUR WALLS? They will serve as an everlasting inspiration to your children and yourself. EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18x22 picture featuring Frederick Douglas. Booker T. Washington, Durnae, Dunbar, Coleridge Taylor, Crispin Attucks, Dubois and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. Unfortunely Heroes, a war picture, 18x22, 50c. A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18x22, 75c. Remember! These are quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash in which Nice place are not afforded. Money back if you need it. Write for catal. Booker T. Washington Paul Laurence Frederick Douglas Sojourner T. Crispus Attucks Alda Overton Dr. Emmett J. Scott Payle W. J. Henry Ossaka Tanner Blanche W. J. John M. Lam MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT PL AS SPECIALT FREE CATALOG church was a unique affair. Miss Cora Medley was voted the roghest person and Miss Maxine Gatilf, second, was voted the roghest person. The grove will be a stimulant, spiritually and intellectually. It begins Sunday, Aug. 3. The Outlook club, an organization of our leading men for the advancement of people, has perfected organization. John Fiddler, who has been failing in health for a long time, was buried Sunday. * Mrs. James Lomax continues her work in the advancement of her sick sister in Frankfort, has returned home. * Tiffin Powell, our famous saxophone player, was instrumental in having an orchestra. * The Rev. James Cousins and D. Scott, will sing at the grove Sunday evening. We see hope for our Race in the interest the young men are taking in the affairs of the Church of Indianapolis and Edward Cusenberry were married. May they have a happy voyage on the sea of matrimony. * Miss Ruth Travis and A. Marvins were married. We wish them God speed. NEGRO-PRESS Chicago office. The Associated Negro here with the important news of the news items of interest affecting the political interests of the Race. STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. WABASH 3497 OF ORDER? stomach sake, don't neglect; act tablets. For backache, headache, and tongue. Try it and be efficient. from SKIN" THE BEST Remedy Powder ampoo REE L CO. CHICAGO, ILL. Beauty Shops. If and 8c extra for YOU TEACH OR GIRL? of the deeds of the great white ful accomplishments of your own QUALITY pictures of FAMOUS UR WALLS? They will serve as children and yourself. A superb 18x22 picture featuring Hington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridge Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. 18x22. 50c. ent. 18x22. 75c. greatest trace religious picture ever men and women. Hoavily mount- tr: 11x14. $5.00 PER DOZ. Ires. Not the cheap, gaudy trash shown. Your money back if you Write for catalog. E Dunbar MaJ. John B. Lynch South Toussaint L'Overture Walker Coleridge Taylor Taylor Col. Charles Young Bruce Dr. Robert R. Moton Boston CASED IES CO. CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` MADAME C.J. WALKER'S Dery Best HAIR & BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Wonderful Hair Grower Jetter Salve Vegetable Shampoo Temple Grower Glossine Cleansing Cream Vanishing Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Superfine Face Powder (Brown, Rose-Flesh & White) "Once you use Madame C.J. Walker's, nothing else will satisfy!" The Testimony of Millions SEE ONE OF OUR 30,000 AGENTS The MME.C.J.WALKER MFG.CO. Makers of the Highest Grade Toilet Articles on the Market. 640 NORTH WEST STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAGE FIVE PAGE SIX SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919 NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Black Faces Bar Abyssinians From National Democratic Club Because their skin was black, placing them in the same category as the American Race man, officers and members of this city last Sunday refused to admit for dinner in the club rooms the Abyssinian mission, which has been the focus of this city for the past three weeks. Prince Dedjazmatch Nadao, with the other two members of the Abyssinian government, the H. Topakyan, congual general from Persia, and it was he who had arranged to have the mission dined at the Demo-night. The dinner was to have the Abyssinians' farewell affair. Member Sava. "They're Black" Member Says, "They're Black" Arriving at the symbol of "democracy first into the club. Here, according to the consul general, he was stopped by a club member, whose name was said to have been W. B. Shayne, and no one else. He said he have black men eating here." Highly indignant, General Topakyan called in. Suppose They Were Your Hands! Organize Educational Commission A number of graduates, undergraduates and friends of the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute of St. Augustine, Fla., met recently at the home of Mrs. Elgin O. Knight, 259 W. 138th street, St. Augustine, facing an organization, Mr. Knight, who was formerly an instructor in this office, briefly stated the object of the meeting and gave an interesting historical review of the origin, growth and development of Mrs. A. B. Kellough, who also served the faculty, and who is at present engaged in educational work in this city, also spoke. The officers elected were: Elgin O. Knight, president; Mrs. Kellough, vice president; Mrs. Fappy, pappy; secretary; Mrs. Ileenda F. Carey, treasurer. It was voted that the organization be known as the Educational Commission of the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute. After a pleasant business everybody had a pleasant time with freshments were served by the hostess. War Record Saves White Nothwithstanding the assertion of the judges that his war record could not be considered, James White, 21, of West 98th street, is firm in his belief. He was 98th in jail. Last week White was arrested, tried and convicted of stealing five bars of chocolate and eleven suits of cocaine from a Baltimore & Ohio railroad station. He came up for sentence Friday before Justice Herman, Salmon and Edwards. The judges were informed by the convicted man had been cited for being in France, where he served with the old 14th, and that he had won the cross de guerre. The judges considered his war record, but since this was White's first offense they decided to give the guilty man a suspended sentence. White was paroled in the custody of his attorney, Richard E. Welden. Abyssinian Mission Visits Harlem The Abyssinian Mission came to Harlem last Sunday, where they were held for 10 minutes in the Metropolitan Baptist minutes in their quarters, was arranged through a committee headed by a Chicago Defender reporter and R. D. Jonas, who visited the officers in their quarters at the Waldorf. They arranged to have the delegation come to Harlem, though it was only done though the insistence of onas that the Ethiopians should see them was turning home. An automobile met the mission at the Waldorf, and reaching Harlem, rode up Lenox avenue to 140th street, to 7th avenue, to the church, to the distinguished men, Prince Djadjamah Nadow being the only speaker. Show Hawaiian Photos Belle Harbor, L.I. Aug. 8. -On Wednesday evening an exhibition of stereo-vision films from the Stereo Island islands was given at the Belle Harbor Yacht club. The views were presented by the former member of the club, who is now a resident of Honolulu. Mr. Whitenack is an expert photographer and a member of the entitled expeditions in such capacity. Sergt. Tanger Marries Serret, R. P. Tanner, 4th Corps Mobile Veterinary Hospital, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Tanner, 210th avenue, was united in marriages in 1919. He resided in the residence of Rev. J. D. Patterson, Hampton, Va. June 25, 1919. the superintendent of "democracy," John Hines, who, glancing outside at the dark faces in autos awaiting a Democratic club house, is said to have the member and consequently the dinner was off. The Republican Club was suggested, but G. Cornell Farier, the club's secretary, detailed to accompany the Abyssinian decided to take the party to the litz Carlton Hotel, where the farwell dinner was held on the roof. Captain Paul Hines, the vice president of this country with the mission, was indignant at the affront and said he would report it to President Wilson. Two Prominent Clergymen Speak on Riot Bishops Advise Us to Pray According to the editor of the New York World, who sought information as the result of the recent riots, hung out at the missions were telegraphed the following: "We want to graph at our expense for publication any message of advice or admonition you may think needful." The first reply, in the last issue of the Sunday World, in part, reads: "You may be sure that the riotous happenings of the past do not affect the lives of our least people, nor yet a very large class of us at all." Bishop Lee is from the African M. E. Zion Church of the A.M.E. Church in the A. M. E. Church. Baltimore, Md., said: "It behoves our men, belonging as they do to the weakest social group in the world, and in need of restraint and patience these trying moments. He must remember that in times even darker than these their affluent mans made a choice to the God of men and deliverance came." W. D. Chappelle, presiding bishop, Seventh Episcopal district A. M. E. Church, Columbia, S. C., advised that he should not be white leaders. Other bishops advise us to use patience, to pray and trust in God. Marines Attacked Virgin Islanders A meeting was held Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's Hall, 57 W. 138th street, under the auspices of the Virgin Island Protective League. The missionaries of St. Mark's concern the treatment accorded toives of the islands. Stories of atrocities committed by the marines stationed at the islands have never been allowed to be cabled to the United States, and the native of the island of St. Croix. He that he was a policeman on the isle and was discharged after being told by a judge that he had no right to be in white men whom he had an attack on. Other women. In December, 1918, 400 armed marines massed on the island of St. Thomas and went through the city shooting at the natives, destroying homes and buildings. Speakers were John E. Bruce, Corporation Counsel James Curr, Hubert H. Harrison and Alexander Rahming. The meeting was held with the purpose of assisting Virgin islanders to fight for citizenship. Churches Seek Riot Remedy An announcement given out by the Rev. Wilbur P. Thirkeld, Methodist Episcopal bishop of New Orleans, in a conference, said that a conference would be called in conjunction workers and clergymen of both races. The conference, the place and date to be announced later will be for the recent race rallies. The recent race rallies. Said the bishop, who is white: "The Negro has come to a place of consciousness and a courageous self-confidence always been manifest. He is a force to be reckoned with in our economic and civil life. Whether it is a new spirit that stands and rights it out when attacked. I find the strong leaders of the race counsel not force, except in conciliation and gradual enforcement of their rights as workers and citizens." Attend Ushars' Convention Mrs. Ida Robinson attended the ushers convention held in Philadelphia on June 11, 2014, of last week as a delegate from the Silver Spray circle. Ralph Barker, president of the men ushers at St. Mary's M. F. church, represented his board. To Play for Orphanage The 369th infantry band will give a concert at Palace Casino shortly for the benefit of Jenkins Urban band made of the two bands during that day. Mail Wagon There is mail in the mail of the office for the welcome for Luke Brown and Rike Foster. INTERESTING BIOGRAPHY NO.111 INTERNESTING BIOGRAPHY NO. 111 Another interesting character is that of Anthony Vandorn, 228 B South street Jamaica, NY, 228 B South Jamaica, known at that time as Jamaica South, Dec. 6, 73 years ago. He was the son of Primus and Lydia Vandorn, both of whom are now deceased, his mother dying in 1913 and his father a year later at the age of 33 years. Born on a farm, Mr. Vandorn received a meager education and was reared as the average farmer's son, with more of the practical education than the junior school of learning. November 24, 50 years ago, he took as his life partner Mary E. Coles, who was born in Jamaica on South street, near Brenton avenue, 72 years ago, and who is still Mr. and Mrs. Vandorn living. Thirty-eight years ago the happy couple moved into the present South street home. Mr. Vandorn, following in the footsteps of his father, moved to the old street where he recalls the happenings at the Allen A.M. E. church on Washington street 60 years ago, at which time Rev. Henderson Davis was the pastor. Being with pride of the old pond that was situated at the present trolley lines' transfer point to Rockaway bench and the old street, where Jamaica folk caught fish 50 years ago, and as he expressed it, "some might big ones." Quoting Mr. "andorn. Flushing, which is five miles away, to walk to morning church it was a regular thing when I was a young fellow before there was any trolley line, for a bunch of us boys and girls to walk to morning church have a jolly good time all day. Nowadays youngsters have churches under their nose, trolley lines and all sorts of conveniences, and still they don't expect that of this generation. Most all the old-timers are dead—only a few of us left." Mr. Vandorn comes to the old street with his families on Long Island and is reputed to be worth close to $100,000, which is invested in real estate. He has been a member as well as trustee of Allen G. Clark in the pastor, and recalls the Brooklyn race riot of 1863 and other happenings. Before the interview with Mr. "andorn was concluded he took a trip to Jamaica farm and many good things for the table were seen. As the reporter was leaving, Mrs. Vandorn, who is sturdy and healthy like her father, was sitting in a beautiful back yard pay a compliment to the Defender, saying: "Whoever named the Defender the World's greatest knight knew the world The Jamaica's prominent citizen jumped into his wagon, whistled to the horse, and was off down the road. Arrested During Joy Ride The New York Times Wrong We wish to correct the New York Times' reporter who wrote an account of the Trotter mass meeting at the Macau Casino Sunday. The article referred to the counselor James D. Carr was the only white man who spoke at the meeting." Mr. Carr is a member of our Race. Although a Defender reporter told the Times reporter that the counselor was white he evidently became color blind. Keep Your Articles Short Persons who contribute articles to this office are respectfully urged to keep their master down to only ossess the articles submitted to the office on Mondays, when our entire staff is very busy getting out the news, is often left out entirely, owing to the lack of the articles submitted, so we must getting in, keep your articles short. Baptist Convention Many delegates from the various cities and New York left Tuesday for Richmond, to take part in the convention of the Baptists at Richmond, Va. The convention opened Wednesday. Four state legislators were on hand from the Empire State. Southsider Leaves Peter J. Gallagher, who has been sojourning in Atlantic City and Gotham on the past two months, left for the University of Pennsylvania on Wednesday. Peter's parting word was that he would have a front seat at the Bacharach-American Giants game at Schorling's park this Sunday. "Broadway Jimmie" on Broadway Jimmie Parker known as "Broadway Jimmie," who will open next week with Savage's new show at Sea Saw, Boston, for one month, will appear at the Boat soon. Savage's show is one of the big white productions of the east. Visite Gotham Joseph Henry Harris, a well-known business man of Portsmouth, Va., arrived in the city Monday and was a guest at the funeral left for Providence on a business trip. Thorne's New Partner Carl Lowrye is now the new partner of the company, and is among Hardentees and should be an addition to the business. The firm is now composed of Thorpe, Nelson & In Gotham Randolph R. Abbott, who is sojourn- ing in Albany for the summer, made a flyby on business, returning the morning on business, returning the same day. 15th Regiment Band Concert Off The 12th Regiment Band concert that was scheduled to take place last week was postponed. Date will be announced later. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Nobles of the Mystic Shrine The Imperial Grand Council of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America, which adjourned in Washington, D. C. July, 1918, to meet in Chicago, IL, the established Grand Order of the Mystic Shrine, convened at Odd Fellows Hall, near the corner of Thirty-fourth and State streets, June 18, 1918, at 9:30 a.m. in Chicago, IL, the characterized peace and harmony, the thirty-third degree, of Homestead, Pa., Imperial Grand Potente, presiding. The deliberations of the Imperial Grand Order were characterized peace and harmony, the following membership and finance. The following members of the principal officers of the Imperial Divan of the Grand Council: Imperial Grand Entrance, Broadus, Momestead, Pa., M. A. Baker, Huntington, W. Va.; Imperial Chief Rabban, Louis N. Paul, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Imperial Assistant Commandant, F. Ashby, F. Ashby, Shreveport, La.; Imperial Grand High Priest and Prophet, S. P. Jenkins, Cleveland, Ohio; Imperial Grand Ordinate, N. Y.; Imperial Assistant Commandant, F. Ashby, F. Ashby, Shreveport, La.; Imperial Grand Treasurer, Williams, Shreveport, La.; Imperial Grand Recorder, James H. Jackson, N. Y. The public is warned to beware of the hall, which themselves to be agents or depressors of the Imperial Grand Council of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of South America as impostors. The Imperial Deputy Grand Potente appointed for the states of New York and Pennsylvania, 541座 noble Louis N. Paul, F. Ashby, 541座 noble N. Y., and all work of the order in the jurisdiction of New York state that under his supervision is hospus and chanted by the Mystic Shrine of South America as impostors. Imperial Grand Potente; Illinois Noble James Jackson, 33d degree, Imperial Grand Potente; Illinois Noble Louis N. Paul, Past Imperial Grand Potente--Advt. Abrogate Railroad Rule Through the efforts of the N. A. A. C. P., the rule against selling return tickets in the North from points in the South has been abrogated by the State railroad administration. Following is the recent receipt by the association: "The R. Shillady, secretary National Association for the Advancement of Colored People—Dea Sir. I have just been advised by the Sir. Harding that the rule regarding the sale of tickets from points South, which has been in force for some time, has been abrogated by the U. S. railroad administration. Effectice Aug. 1, 1919. Vory Harry E. Davis, chairman, legal committee, Cleveland branch, N. A. C. P." Defender Newais' Contest The Defender contest opens to all boys and girls of Greater New York and inclusive, Oct. 3, and ends with the close of business Saturday, Dec. 20. Eleven prizes, ranging from $10 to $50, will be awarded to the best of the successful competitors. In case a tie the prizes will be duplicated. Name, address and age must be registered. September 27. Contestants must start with not less than 50 papers at the beginning of each week; thereafter any contest can be obtained. Register now. Y. W. C. A. Annual Recognition The members of the Young Women's Christian Association gave their sixth annual informal reception to the summachera and visitation of Friday evening, teachers and visitors. A bus tour of 132nd street. Three hundred guests were present and a dainty selection of dainies was served. The crowd was so large that it was to be excluded. Among those present were Missella Baker, Columbia College; J. E. Shields, principal of a high school in Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. J. Turpin, dean of women at Wilberforce University. Visiting in New England Mrs. Pauline Snowden, 629 Lenox avenue, stenographer and society editor, Snowden, fender, since its opening, left the city Sunday morning for Worcester, Mass. he has been vacationing White in Worcester Mrs. Snowden will be the guest of Mrs. Lucile Jones. En route home visits Boston, Springfield and Oak Bluffs, Mass. On Much Needed Vacation Gutford M. Crawford, director of the New York News Charity Bureau, and the week before Saratoga Springs, N. Y., read the balance of the month. After putting in a strenuous season, climaxed by the instituting of ice stations in Harlem and the rest and the Spa with its many recuperative attractions was selected. Harlem Preparing for Atlantic City Many hundreds of Harlemites, as well as residents of the other four cities, attended the Elks' and Knights of Pythias' conventions that convene at Atlantic City this month. Each Elk and Knight to a man are apparently making extra-road trips to near the Seashore City. Two Cents for Transfer In accordance with the order of the public commission, dated July 18, the Aug. 1, Passengers who now desire to obtain a transfer ticket must, when the fact and pay an additional sum of 2 cents, which will be the charge for transfer tickets. Additional information is provided to cards issued by street car conductors. Guests at Dinner Mrs. Susan Langley of Ports, Va., who is visiting relatives in the city, met the couple at Dahney last Sunday. The party, which included Mrs. Lauder and Mr. Scaborn, motored to Westfield, N. J., where they danced at her beautiful country home. Beauty Shop Launched Cards were received during the past fortnight for the opening of the museum, and Mr. Taylor's doors to the public on last Friday afternoon at 2285 Seventh avenue, Mrs. Nannie Taylor, the proprietress, is a member of the museum and is widely known in Manhattan. Dr. Roberts on Vacation Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, 130 West 120th street, left the city Friday on a tour through the East and other sections of the country. The popular physi- ician will return Sept. 1st. Dr. Jones is in Dr. Roberts' office until his return. Get Your Victory Buttons Victory buttons, to be worn in the lapel of the civilian clothes of dis- charged soldiers, are being distributed 458 avenue, 1834 Broadway and 353 Summit Avenue City. The soldier must present his discharge carrier in person. Lovie Joe and Party Leave Love Joe and Party Leave Joe left the city during the week with a party of friends for Saratoga Springs. will be located at 214 Regent street. Dinner Guest Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snowden, 622 Lenox avenue, had as their dinner Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. Susan Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. Winn, A delightful time was enjoyed by 'all. Injured in Auto Accident A. Maceo-Smart, 2441 Seventh avenue, Bernard Dont, 11½ West 188th street; Samuel Dotson, 2441 Seventh avenue, Grosse Grosse, 127 West 147th street; Leonora Friend, 25 West 100th street, and Zalek Gover, 1463 Madison avenue, were injured Sunday, July 27, during a collision on a street car and an automobile in which the party was riding. All of the occupants of the car were thrown out and the women were the most injured. The Chinatown on a light-scoring trip when the accident happened. The machine, the property of Clarence Thomas, 244 West 129th street, was completely destroyed by their family physicians at their respective home. Claim White's Residence Rented Mary T. Faulds (white), 2448七阶 avenue, wrote to the mayor's committee on rent profiteering Thursday, July 31, saying that her landlord had let an adult woman live there with a presence in objectionable, and that she and other tenants are trying to find homes more desirable. In the meantime the apartment house is in a turf area, and the tenant consulted his tenant or notified them of his intentions, cannot be found. The above address is near the boundary line where there and in adjacent houses are mostly whites who operate stores in the vicinity. The mayor's committee appointed the white woman that landlord will be given a hearing on his action. Held as Escaped Convict Charles Matthews, 27, alias Louis Pitts, was arrested last Friday by detectives as a fugitive from Georgia. The superintendent of police of Macon, Ga., says Matthews escaped in 16 to 18 months after he was 12 years for burglary. Matthews was arrested Sunday, July 27, after a fight involving an officer who was held under $1,000 bonds for clubbing Matthews, who lived at 1831 3rd avenue. He was arrested in Sessions, called the arrest of Matthews unjust, unwarranted and illegal. After the discharge of the prisoner, he was rearrested on a fresh charge. Corporal Commended for Bravery Escaped Convict Captured Julian Johnson, who escaped from Sing Sing prison last November, was arrested last Tuesday by Officer Mark Cohen, who was on the board on Broadway after Johnston had robbed the apartment of Flora G. Ulmer, 51st street and Riverside street in New York. He alleged to have been found in Johnston's pocket at the time of arrest. At headquarters the prisoner's record showed that he was arrested in 1914 for burglaries, and in 1918 convicted on another burglary charge. Billy Nichols Back Billy Nichols, the mimic comedian, who has been missing off Lenox avenue the past three months, arrived in Billy Quinn, 620 E. 42d street, Chicago, the ninth Avenue, where he were going to press. Billy quinned he been enjoying, a much needed vacation in the Maine woods. Well, Known Chicagoan Arrives. Billy Quinn, 620 E. 42d street, Chicago, the entire distance, stopping en route in Buffalo, Cleveland and Albany. Aug. 1. Mr. Quinn will motor to Atlantic City. On his return trip Cape Cod, Boston and Portland, Me. will be visi- gable and he puts a good word for the Defender each place he stops. Orphan Band to Give Picnic The Jenkins Orphan band of Charleston, S. C., is making arrangements to give a picnic at Palace Casino around the middle of August. This affair will be held at the Palace Casino unity to hear the famous orphan jazz band which has a national reputation. Returns From Convention Charles Taylor, a prominent member of Mt. Olivet Baptist church, having served as usher for several years, was an attendant to the Usher's convention which convened in Philadelphia the first of its meetings in church circles, Mr. Taylor has long been an employee in the assay department of the custom-house. Gocs to Asbury Park Mrs. Wilhelmina Prindle, after a successful business tour of the New England, will be the last for Asbury Park, N. J., and vicinity, to remain during the balance of the summer. While away Mrs. Prindle, while reading of note, will do some extensive reading. Denies Being Nicols' Manager Henry Wilson, in a statement to a Defender reporter last week, denied that he is acting as manager for Wm. Nicols, a candidate for alderman in district. Wilson added that he was in no way connected with any candidate. Visitors From Bay State Mr. and Mrs. Hoeckish Henderson bridge. Mass. were visitors at our office last Friday en route to Atlantic and spend a few days completing their tour. St. G. Club to Give Picnic For the first time in four years, the St. Christopher Club will give a picnic. The affair, will be held at Fuhner's Park Casino, Jackson avenue and 25th street, Elmhurst, 1. L., 1. Aug. 23. With its large following success is assured. Offers Work to Soldiers work to soldiers The 15th infantry regiment, 1234 street and 7th avenue, appended last week to members of the regiment for markers and scorers to work six weeks at Peekskill, N. Y., for the state on the rifle range. The men are to be paid. Free Ice Books Free ice books can be obtained from the Chicago Defender office, 49 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street. By deserving persons will be supplied. Returns From Greensboro Returns From Greenbork A. J. Hewlett to the Penn Terminal station, recently returned from Greenbork, N. C., where he att tended the wedding of a relative. Benny Harris Improving Benny Harris, formerly connected with Thornton, apparently with an unfortunate accident a few weeks ago, is steadily improving, which is gratifying to his many friends. To Give Outing St. Mark's Laceum will give an outing on the Libya grounds Thursday evening, Aug. 21. A grand time is promised those who attend. Leaves Town Mrs. Gleitin Osborne, a popular member of the Silver Spray Circle, left last Friday for Asbury Park where she will remain until fall. Elijah P. Lovejoy, Club House. The Elijah P. Lovejoy Club, composed of postoffice employee of both sexes in all branches of the service, has secured and fitted out, one of the most elaborate clubrooms in Harlem and clubs which have ladies nights one at a month, this club monthly, has what they term an open meeting, at which they entertain. On these happy occasions dancing, whist and billiards, are so arranged that all these pastimes may be carried on, simultaneously, without interfering one with the other. So great is the interest in whist games that challenge to the champion. Fullman Porter players is being talked to; Miss Gertrude Robinson is showing herself an adept at the pool table, while Buddy Norwood and Cliff Freeman usually dance. The next open night will probably occur early in August. Billy King Co. Entertainment. Twenty-seven members, including Billy King co., were attending at the Lafayette theater in the musical comedy They're Off," were highly entertained by ox-Sorst. Charles Thorpe, Jr. and the 807th Fashion, Friday's show at his soda water opiumium, 58 West 135th street. Thorpe delivered the speech of welcome, encouraging the members, to give King their full support, remaining faithful to Thorpe. Holly Vodrey was then introduced by Charlie, who in a few brief, words told of experiences encountered, while over good-natured fellowship with a pleasant smile for everybody. After the speaking was over the guests, took charge, entertaining with several of the comedy troupes ended in the wee hours of the morning, with a vote of thanks to Thorpe for his hospitality. Solourning in Saratoga Mrs. Wm. White, general agent of Kashmir goods in Manhattan, left the city Aug. 1st for Saratoga Springs, N. Carolina, for a three month. The trip was made on the day boat on the scenic Hudson; thence to the Spa. While away, Mrs. Wm. White, general agent of mineral waters for which this spot has long been famous. Miss Jones Returns Miss Alice Jones, a resident of Chicago, Ill., who is a guest at the residence of Understater James C. Thomas and family, spent a few days of last week in Paterson, N. J., and Philadelphia. Miss Jones attended the convention of the War Camp Community Service, returning to the metropolis on Saturday. Outside Town Visitors "Among the out-of-town visitors, to Gotham during the past week were the famous understaker of Chicago, Mr. K, and Mrs. C. King of Seattle. Wasn', who were on their honeymoon on route, to Jackson was a guest at the Libya. Return From Funeral Mr. and Wm. Wrm. Randolph, popular members of the Elks, have returned to Baltimore where they attended the funeral of Helen Kelly, sister of Wm. Randolph. Gets Hia Discharge Grant Brent, who served his country on the U. S. Eten during the late world war, was discharged from the service on the 1st inst., and immediately left Manhattan to New Haven, Conn., to enter the business field. DeLoach Under Knife Nathan DeLoach of the team of DeLoach & Harvitt, under supervision for appendicitis at Harlem hospital Monday, July 28. It is reported he is getting along nicely. WONDERFUL If You Want to M We Recommend for Large and Subst WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY If You Want to Make Big Money! We Recommend for Big Profits, Quick, Large and Substantial Dividends TEXAS CRUDE OIL COMPANY Capital stock, $2,000,000, contends over $2,750,000. Have at present 11, ready to drill. Pays 12% dividends, which we believe will go to $6,00 at the year. Not less than ten shares will be one-third down, one-third in 30 days. UNITED STATES METAL Capital stock, $5,000,000. Common stock facturing of Metal Sea Cap that fits and common use, which is being sold to more surplus in the treasury. Price of share lieve this stock is easily worth $20,000 or SUBSCRIPTION FOR STOCK 191. L. F. PORTER & CO. Capital stock, $2,000,000, contests over 50,000-acres of land in Texas. Assets to be drawn. Payments to stockholders to reach to drill. Payments, 22% dividends, payable quarterly. Shares $2,000 each, which we believe will go to $5.00 at once and to $10.00 before the end of the month. Shares will be distributed to 25 shares or more, one-third down, one-third in 30 days, balance in 60 days. UNITED STATES METAL CAP AND SEAL CO. BERRY & ROSS, Inc. Original Capital, . $10,000 PAR VALUE $5 PER SHARE Present Capital, $100,000 PAR VALUE $10 PER SHARE We offer 3,000 shares at $10.00 each for a limited period only. DIVI-DENDS paid yearly as net proceeds of the business will warrant. Berry & Ross, Inc. Factory, 36-38 W. 135th St., New York City THE LARGEST NEONO MAND FACTORY entering its New York City; makers of Children's Jerseys, goodies, curtains and the well known BERRY'S 24 MOUS BROWN SKIN DOLLERS. SOCIETY SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC AT DEXTER PARK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919 N. A. M. A. FRED FORTUNE, LEADER ADMISSION, INC. WAR TAX, 30c. Huggins, Creating Favorable Sentiment Willis, N. Huggins, managing editor of the Chicago Searchlight, who came to Gotham recently from Chicago to University School of Journalism, Columbia University School of Journalism, in getting his views as to the choice of the Chicago riots before the Caucasian public of Greater New York Mail, Telegram and Trube have taken Mr. Huggins' views seriously and have commented favorably. His press, the spreading of his poutage, was as well a white editing is the poor housing conditions of the Windy City with the assistance of the press poisoning the people's minds, poisoning the local papers; carrying big headlines across the front pages has a tendency to inflame the white man's mind against the Negro in Harlem, although the present trouble is 1,000 miles away. Gassed. Ex-Soldier Causus Excitement -An ex-soldier, presumably suffering from gas attacks during the recent massacre in the village of avenue Thursday afternoon, July 31, and was revived by salts and other stimulants applied by spectators. The man who could not tell his name or where he was, was surrounded by trees and soon hundreds of people being amused by his gestures. Officers succeeded in getting the man to say what he was saying, and when he was told that he was in New York, immediately he asked for a collection, but spectators, fearing that he might be mainly affected, ran in every direction. Harlemites on Motor Trip Mrs. Henry Wilson, 107 W. 1581st street, motored to Atlantic City Sunday in company with Dr. Tamilin L. Powell of Philadelphia. Upon her re-entry to the United States, Monday for Philadelphia, the guest of Miss Ossie Day, 42 N. Ruby street. 15th Band Park Concert The 15th Infantry Band, under direction of Lieut. F. W. Simpson, held a concert in Mount Morris Park, 122d day, afternoon evening, July 30. Aug. 18-8 to 10 p. m. a similar concert will be held. The public is cordially invited. Motor to Southern City Motor to Southern City Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Taylor left the city Marion, taylor, Baltimore, Md. After a short stay in the monumental city the popular couple will proceed to the sweet pines of Virginia little Danny will meet you at the Elks convention. "Hell Fighter" on Vacation Walker, Dandridge, an enlisted man of the military will meet the fighting in the Argonne Forest is spending a fortnight in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Before leaving, "Bus" met a man named that most of his time would be spent fishing on the old Saratoga lake Mrs. Burr Returns Home Mrs. Emma Burr, a popular matron of Syracuse, N. Y., who has been spending the past six months in Manhattan, returned home Thursday last, here for a Burry completion a course. He beamed. Burry completed the tutoring of an expert in that art. On Vacation Miss Clara Carey, a law stenographer, who is employed in Manhattan in the lower business section, is spendable in location with her parents in Plainfield, N.J. She resides with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Arnold of: East 14th street. Karl Cook Improving Karl Cook, a former actor and well known in Harlem, is rapidly improving these days. Cook is stopping at 200 West 42nd Street, at the new War Camp Community Service headquarter. OPPORTUNITY Make Big Money! For Big Profits, Quick, substantial Dividends 50,000 acres of land in Texas. Assets producing, wells, drilling 7 wells and 6 payable quarterly. Shares $2.00 each, one and to $10.00 before the end of the sold for all cash. 25 shares or more, balance in 60 days. AL CAP AND SEAL CO. $4,000,000. Par value $1.000. Manu- y bottle, can or jar that is in every day the leading wholesale house in the indie market. We have over $100,000 s.750, for a short time only. We be- come. Not less than 5 shares sold for all cash. 20 shares or more, one-third down, one-third in 30 days, balance in 60 days. Follow the successful broker and you will receive big dividends and large prices for stock when you wish to sell. L. H. PORTER & CO. 2306 Seventh Ave. Investment Broker Phone Morningside 975-4030 NEW YORK CITY 17 Years' Experience ROSS, Inc. Central Capital, $10,000 R VALUE $5 PER SHARE Int Capital, $100,000 R VALUE $10 PER SHARE offer 3,000 shares at $10.00 NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS PAGE 8EVEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York City News A Walking Jewelry Shop A WALKING SHOWER Jane C. Barnes, employed as a handy man at Manhassett, L. L., was arrested last Wednesday night in a second-hand store at 8th avenue and 125th street by Detective England of the West, 123rd street station, as he handled jewelry consisting of pearl necklaces, rings, diamond pins and watches. According to the police, Crawford confessed and said that more loot could be found in the store. Ms. West, 370 W, 129th street. There the police said they found men's suits, hats and women's dresses. The stolen articles listed by the police include a gold bead necklace, a bar pin with a gold chain, a silver alloy pin with pearls, a mosaic bracelet, two bar pins with 28 diamonds, a scarf pin with rubles, three rings set with opals and diamonds, a trayful of dress and baby pins, a gold mesh bag, a black-and-white piece of wedding cake. The police are certain that whether all the loot was stolen from one place, but they are certain that a part of the loot belongs to Mrs. A. B. Babook at Manhassett, L. L., who died last Wednesday of thousands of old jewelry, including the last piece of her wedding cake. Elevator Boys Capture White Thief Two clever elevator boys, Howard Fagan and William Everett, former heroes of the 369th Infantry, caused the arrest of Philip Graver (white), 28, 15 Syllan terrace, charged with stealing a firearm from the department of Charles Battleship, 79, 161st street, Washington Heights, where the operators are employed. They told the police that a noise in the basement caused them to investigate. Both saw Graver removing a heavy bundle tied to the firearm. The thief told them that he was the laundry man. This story aroused suspicion and the thief ran, with the men and the janitor, John Herman, in pursuit. At 161st street and Fort Washington, Everett stopped the firing of the gun upon the jaw. Policemen near by placed the man under arrest. District Attorney vs. Black Star Line Marcus Garvey, president of the Universal Protective Association, was summoned to appear before Assistant Attorney General Robert S. Kline and present books and records of his work in connection with the launching of the Black Star Line, a plan for a new space station and build steamships. Mr. Kilrose told a reporter that Garvey went south selling shares but had lost a record of the persons who invested their money. Mr. Kilrose said the World, the official newspaper of the association, were viewed by the district attorney, who is alleged to have this fellow Garvey will evidently deny this charge to the people's money and as soon as any one presents charges against him he prints in his paper that they are to his Race. I expect to get the case to the grand jury as soon as possible." Detective Shoots Man Rainon Herman and three other white men at the corner of 35th street and 8th avenue became involved in an altercation last Wednesday night with a police officer. 35th street, and four other men, at which time Bouer is alleged to have displayed a razor. Detective Caster, who happened on the scene, shot Bouer. The police officer, the man slashed him with a razor. The wounded man was taken to New York hospital and from there to Believe, a prison. October, 28th. Day for Appeal. St. Mark's Lyceum takes pastors of churches, heads of all organizations, religious, civic, social and political, to the nation. This will be of it, for a special appeal to the American people for the enforcement of the 15th amendment. This will be an act of simple justice and will release thou- Mrs. S. L. D. Durant of Montreal, Que; Mrs. L. J. Dickson, 101 Weyman park- way, Jersey City, N. J., and J. B. S. Jones, Jersey City, N. J., and J. B. S. in Manhattan last week en route to Atlantic City, N. J., and the popular eastern resorts. Mr. Harris, who is a former member of the Defender stopped in and paid the Defender office a visit before resuming his tour. Entertained in the East Percy Harris, a well known New Yorker, was entertained by Miss Blanchard and Mrs. Bell of 38 Greenwich park, Boston, Mass., while he was touring through the New England states recently. The Masseys Entertain Children Museum in East Haven, Mass. MH 513 East 134th street, entertained several little folks on the afternoon of July 31 at a double birthday party in honor of TALKING ABOUT Hair Grower Why Not Try Indol? Indol Brings marvelous results. Makes kinky hair straight. Bleosol, instant skin whitener, makes the face beepiful. BIG SPECIAL OFFER We will send you, propail, anywhere in the U. S. for $123. 1 box (50c) Hair Grower, 1 box (50c) marvelous Gloss- ine for st. lightening and 1 jar (50c) superb skin whitener. Liberal samples upon receipt of six (6c) cents in stamps. Write us for literature and particulars Alwaya Look for the Elephant 'NU-LIFE' Correspondence Course MME. ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 WEST 133C ST. NEW YORK their children, Corrine, age 13, and Charles H. Jr., aged 7. About forty children gathered to do honor to the little hosts. In the evening a few of the friends of the elders were enter- ered. Mr. Maassey is one of the oldest empire owners at the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad at their New York City office. Banquet for Dr. Hope The Morehouse College Association will give a banquet tonight (Friday, Aug. 8), at the Libya in honor of Dr. H. R. Houssain of Morehouse College. Dr. Houssain will in charge of the war work council, Y. M. C. A., of our Race overseas, has just lately returned to his duties at Morehouse. The officers of the association are: J. H. R. Houssain secretary, and H. H. McClendon, treasurer. Dr. C. T. Walker of Augusta, Ga., formerly pastor at Mount Olivet Church here, is expected, act as assistant pastor, one of the principal speakers will be George the Principal (white), superintendent of the Baptist home mission schools. About 160 guests are expected to be present. Magistrate Mancuo Defends Himself Magistrate Mancuso, who has come in for some vigorous criticism lately owing to his decisions affecting women in the last friday issued a long statement that he defends himself. Mancuso is the magistrate who recently placed a fine on one of our men because a policeman shot and killed a white woman. Judge McIntyre reversed the decision with harsh criticism. Sixteen convictions of Magistrate Mancuso have been reversed in the higher courts, while ten appeals are pending. We Cannot Use Long Articles Again we call the attention of the public to the practice of sending into this office for publication long articles. The New York office appreciates news from other offices and is short. In the future we shall be forced to pay no attention to articles of great length that reach us on Saturdays or Mondays, our staff is too busy to read them. We will be unable on these days to condense it to a size suitable for the Defender. Boys L. W. W. Stira Race Dr. Robert M. McElroy, educational director of the National Security League, in an analysis of race riot developments, said that he believed the trouble to have been caused by agitators of the I. W. W., among other reasons. The doctor tells him in his book *The Rise of Racism* that Race ignorant. He concludes by saying the problem is not one of the South, but the problem of America. Hayward Motor Corps' Work The work of the Hayward un motor corps has been one of great usefulness and benefit to our wounded soldiers and sailors who were convalescing in hospitals around this city. The Hayward Uniforms are located 200 West 139th street, where comfortable rest rooms for reading, writing and relaxation are provided. Steals Automobile Tires Samuel Franklin, 35, 2231 Fifth avenue, was arrested Sunday by Detective Miller, charged by Robert Ball of the same address of forcing the door of a shed at 32 W. 31st street and stall and quantity of automobile tools, Franklin was held for court. Stabs Wife During Quarrel Charles Dodson of Boston, age 41, was arrested Sunday by Detective Florence Dodson, 110 W. 137th street, with stabbing her in the back with a sharp instrument during an altercation. Dodson was held for Special Sessions. YONKERS YIELDINGS Yonkers, N. Y., Aug. 8.—The recent entertainment at Met. Inst. A. M. E. Zion Church, was greatly enjoyed. The participants were at their best, any day of the week. We vocal solo; Misses Mildred West, piano; Ettel Garrison, violin; Cornelia Garrison, accompanist; Frances Bates and Mary Bates. Bates' program was under the auspices of Mrs. Anna E. Cole. *Our people here are rejoicing over the great victory of Race people in the Civil War.* Mrs. Bates and Chicago III. We stand ready to render assistance we can, as this thing must be fought out now and every man must stand up for the cause from Howard University. *Mrs. M. Crier and Mrs. M. Wood left this week for a trip. S. W. Smith has gone south for a week vacation. Mrs. M. Crier and Mrs. N. J. were guests of Mrs. N. A. James. 8 Wood place, Monday. *Mrs. Wood-folk is the instructor of Zion Church.* Mrs. N. J. underwent a severe operation last week. She is improving rapidly at present. YORKVILLE YARNS Vorkille, N. Y., Aug. 8.—Mount Zion Baptist church held its annual Sunday school outing at Rye Beach, N. Y. A good many parents, with their children, attended the school lightful time. *Green Smith, 65.* formerly of Dallas, Tex. has been visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and his third street. While here Mr. Smith suddenly departed this life. The funeral services were held at Wokel's undertaking shop. Rev. Sims officiating. William Smith, the third street, was injured by a Madison avenue car last week at the corner of Sixteenth street. He was very much proving rapidly. *Mrs. Chris Reynolds, Seventy-fifth street, has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in the country. *Mrs. L. Leonard was in town for two days last week, coming from her summer home in Manhasset, L. I. Claim Forfeited Insulted Jude Claim Forensic Insulted Judge While on the bench Wednesday afternoon, July 23, County Judge Burt Jay Humphrey, so it is said, was insulted by Herbert Eameso, a foreigner, who insulted Eameso who is on an indemnment. Eameso who is indicted on grand larceny as a second offender on a charge of taking jewelry and money from the residence of Charles Schwencker. 205 South Union Street, New York, was employed. Eameso's plea was "This fellow got the goods back and I didn't commit any crime." Judge Humphrey, who failed to see things in the same light as the accused, declined to make any comment upon the incident. Agrated for Shipment Admin Affirmed for Giving Advice Brooklyn avenue, 73 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested and fined $25 last Tuesday in the Gates avenue court on the testimony of Adele Priesta, a detective, who killed a professor 500 for advice, accompanied by a vigorous rubbing of her arm. Mrs. Manley in Virginia Brooklyn, Manley, A., Mrs. Jules Manley and her son, Restell Stead, of 29 Bainbridge street, have gone to Farmasville to attend a week's with her nunt, Mrs. Jennie Jonce, Mrs. Manley is the wife of Mrs. Manley, the well known mechanical dentist. Off to the Springs Brooklyn, Auz S. - Job* S. Tibia Brooklyn's well known tonsorial artist and master of the electrolysis system and the electrolysis system. Springs to endow his annual vacation. NEW ELECTION COMMENT Now political season is approaching. New York is going to again be treated to the spectacle of its ministers getting into the political game. More and more is the thought that ministers and politics do not blend. So much so that out impugning either the personal honesty or the motives of those preachers we feel that we are into the political game, the great majority of our people in saying that minister-politicians invariably leave themselves open to ridicule, to make every other citizen, the minister of the group, the right to vote as he pleases and to express his opinions if he sees fit to do so; but the spectacle of a preacher who is not a minister in the manner of a professional politician is hardly edifying, to say the least. For once in its history the state of Alabama sentenced thirty men to hard labor for having lynched a citizen. Contrary to custom, the unfortunate victim was a white man, therefore the man was not one of our people the result would have been a holiday for all participants. Another Race man has opened up a vegetable stand on upper Lenox avenue. Although on a small scale, the stand is a great place for the keeper to equal the Italian, who monopolizes the geen business in this section. Our pioneer vegetable man has been a great handing of southern yams, trumpets and cabbage. But the average housewife when marketing usually buys mates for salad or other products of the season, he tends to buy from at our places, she resorts to the crafty italian, who not only carries things of the north, but also specializes in sell-outs of the south. Thus the usual crowds about the latter place. It seems that our people have gotten away from their traditional eating of famous dishes from their native state and like a little variety. . . . The New York News announced last week that the Chicago Defender had pledged its support to Editor George George, its fight to the nomination of alderman Daniel Maries. This office is entirely unaware of any such pledge, and if it was made the home office in Chicago have done the pledging. The New York News defender knows of no particular reason why Mr. Harris should receive the nomination any more than any of the other aspirants or the pledge of alderman Daniel Maries in week's announcement was premature on Mar. Harris' part, to say the least. Attacks Officer During Night Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 5—Myles Tripp, 23, 129 Duffield street, was arrested with twenty men and an altercation with twenty men and a man, Rauschau, who charged that the prisoner struck him in the face, aided the prisoners' club at Prince and Myrle avenue. A large crowd collected, and for a time the officer was getting the prisoners' club cleaned the street. At the station house a revolver and belt with thirty extra cartridges were found on Tripp. A ball for carrying concealed weapons. Carlton "Y" Picnic Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8.—The Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. hold its anvail on Monday. The clerk, Almond Hill, last Friday evening. A large number of members and friends was present and spent an enjoyable On the committee were: Richard M. Carr, Jr.; Richard Arthur L. Comathere, Eugene Brown, James Calvin, J. E. Patterson, M. H. Hamilton, Dugan and James R. M. Meroney was the honorary chairman, R. M. Sons of North Carolina Picnic B. blakyn, N. Y., Aug. 8—Capt. W. D. Adams, chairman of the committee, announced through our columns last week that the Society of the Sona of North Carolina will be held on Thursday, Aug. 14, such to the delight of all Brooklynites and the sons and daughters of Brooklyn. The Society has been engaged to furnish music for the continuous dancing and the officers in charge have made preparations to take care of the unfortunate follower. The Society always has at its social events. Lincoln Mission Wins Trophy Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8—Lincoln Mission, conducted by Mrs. Blackman under the Brooklyn City Mission and Tract Society, won the association silly award for the Brooklyn Dawn Vacation Bible schools. The mission was the only Race school represented and is holder of the cup for one year. Notis Held for Bookmaking Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8—Charles Mission, was in downtown business circles, was held in ams street court on Wednesday, July 30th, for bookmaking. The evidence was not strong enough even though detective stories against him. However, investigators held him in the custody of his counsel. Alfred Murray Back Home Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8—Alfred Min, who was overseas with the 811th Pioneer Regiment, is home again, having come in last week. For years he has live at 280 Hopkinson avenue, where he lives with his family, family, was one of the best liked boy, of his oitit, it is said. Miss Wilson Rapidly Recovering Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8—Miss Matilda Wilson, who has been in the Brooklyn hospital, is now rapidly regaining her health, and left the hospital last week. Miss Wilson has been a church cloister for a number of years. Ruthie Jones Honor Breakwater Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8—At the K. of P. convention just closed at Scheehnkopf and taken into the cabinet of the grand lodge by being made Grand Lecturer for the state of New York. Newbie, for C. C. of Excelsior Lodge, K. of P. Visiting in Saratoga Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 8.-Mrs. Sadie Puller, 51 McDougald street, left the Maryland University at Saratoga Springs, where she will be a visitor during the month of August. Brooklynville Recovering. Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 8.-Louis N. Poultry 541 Classon avenue, who has been a resident of Brooklyn with rheumatism, is rapidly improving. Swindle Woman of Life's Savings Brooklyn, Aug. 3.—For talking to strangers and in order to get more money, Nettie Brown, who said she was to be exact, gave her life's vavings, almost $600—to two slick crooks. It was the old " pocket book" game. Tuesday, July 29, Miss Brown came to Jamaica street. She saw a man pick up a pocket book, then another man stopped him and asked how much was in it. The man said the money told her that since she saw the other pick up the purse she should also share the money. They showed her over $2,000 what seemed real money. They could in Jamaica, so Miss Brown suggested that they go with her to her bank. There she draw all her money. The man said he would give it to them and they would give it to them and they would meet her on Fulton and Washington streets the next day—Wednesday. They did not appear, so Miss Brown went to the bank. They did not able to give a very good descrip- tion of the men to the police. Boy Burglar Held for Grand Jury Mrs. Martin Laid to Best Flushing, L. I., Aug. 8—Miss Sarah Martin, 35, who died at the home of her sister, Miss Martha J. Martin, 156 Lincoln, N.C., buried Sunday afternoon last from the Shiloh Baptist Church of New Rochelle, Rev. W. H. Slater officiating. She was survived by her husband and Mrs. Philip Martin and for fifteen years lived in New Rochelle, where she was employed by Rev. George Reynolds (white), pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, who is survived by two sisters, the Misses Annie and Martha J. Martin. Kinderhook Kurrants Kinderhook, N. Y. Aug. 8.—The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church last week were held at S. J. Harper of Hudson, N. Y., delivered a noble discourse at 3:30 p. m. The pastor preached an impressive sermon, and the congregation verted and joined the church. It was the occasion of the trustees' rally and was a success. * Matter for publication; the current issue from here must be in the New York office by Monday. Smith on County Committee Brooklyn, Aug. 8—John H. Smith, who is a great friend of the Defender, has been chosen as a member of the county committee. This is the man has been so chosen from the 17th A. D. Smith is one of the old guard of the R. H. Garnett Republican Club and some to be a very astute politician. Business Man Dies Brooklyn, Aug. 8.—L. Jackson, who for years has run a confectionery store in the Bronx, died at his home, 1662 Borgen street, Friday, July 25. The funeral was held at the Bronxville who came from the downtown section some years ago, was one of the first Race men to conduct such an establishment. He was the father of Charence Jackson. Defender Agent on Vacation Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8—Young Wesley Thomas, who is one of the teachers at Salisbury, Md. on a vacation. He is with his uncle, J. Winder, a prosperous business man of the town. Wesley Thomas started with five papers and his customers ill. d it so well that he had no trouble in running his circulation up despite the fact that there were many more agents in his district. Sona of S. C. Give Dance Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8.—The natives of the Palmetto state journeyed to Dexter Park on Thursday evening, and headed to the Sons of South Carolina gave their annual dance. It was more than a dance, for it was a reunion of old friends, as South Carolinians, young and old, from the region. It was greeted by the president, S. Simmons, and Frank Days, chairman of the reception committee. Defender Agent Returns Brooklyn, Aug. 8.—J. R. Lytle, the aggressive Defender agent and real estate agent, turned from a trip to Harrisburg, Pa., where he was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. McNeill. While there much was done to make things pleasant, we were able to spend an en while there. Mr. Lytle, who is from the West, was a well known Race man in his home town, Topoca, Kan. Knight Templars Give Joseph the Bell was the scene of one of the most brilliant affairs of the season last Wednesday night when Gethsemani Commandary and the Knights of the Crusader drill. This high fraternal order had a most representative crowd from the metropolitan district. Edward Watkins was chairman of the reception party. The Dresden Club Brooklyn, Aug. 8. $—The newest creation in the City of Churches, baby carriages, etc., is the Dresden Club. It has on its rolls some of the best young people in W. Lynch is president. Walter B. Mattes secretary and R. J. Wilson treasurer. Hold as Street Loafera Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8.—After being warned several times to stop loafing at the Adams street court Thursday, July 31, before Magistrate Paul Barratt, John Lee and Samuel Johnson. Briminent Advantist Dead Brooklyn, Aug. 5.—Funeral services were held Friday, Aug. 1, for Mrs. L. Brigges, a prominent member of the Seventh Day Adventist church, who died on Monday, August 1, at her home 376 Gold Avenue. She was 53 years old, and Elder Wilkinson, who officiated, said she did much for her church. When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET *Pastor's Sermon Stirs Brooklynites* Brooklyn, N. M. Aug. 2, *Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, who has become known as the Race's most fearless pastor when it comes to injustice to our people has hitured the town in his last outburst, saying that the time had passed, when we should calmly submit to order, but at no time did he believe that a few white bullies should beat up a few stable homes, assaulting the inmates. Dr. Carpenter predicted other affairs similar to Washington throughout the country until the lyncher's ropes and the burning nagots are given up and the shame to the United States, but will be a thing of the past. Men and women of all faiths have united in telling him of the marvulous effects of his words and how it has stirred white blood to the Race, believing that these wrongs cannot continue to exist. Center Gives Outing Brooklyn, Aug. 3. — The Frederick Douglass Community Center did itself proud on last Friday morning when he and girls free outings, and girls and girls free outings, and Promptly at 9:30 a. m. the children of the neighborhood who attend P. S. 83, or who live in that district, assembled at the entrance of the Dean street, where automobiles were awaiting them. They motored to the island, enjoyed the surf, and in evening visited the arduous sights, such as the borough, where they did not go hungry, as plenty had been provided by the committee in charge. The outing, the first of its kind, brought by George B. Wibecan, president of the center. The autos were donated by white and Race citizens throughout the city. Judge James B. Wibecan, many, Milk, meats, bread and cake were also freely donated by many. Sunday School Has Big Day Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8—Thursday, July 24, was a big day for the Bridge Street Sunday school when they held the outing at Rockaway. Under the leadership of the superintendent, John W. McCormick, students with lunch baskets filled, chartered a ten car train and went to the seashore. Those of the school who were unable to pay, Mr. Nixon to it that they were not disappointed. John W. McCormick with his efficient corps of officers did themselves proud in handling things. Joseph DILL Drops Dead Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8—Joseph Dill, an old-time Brooklynite, dropped dead in a Nostrand avenue car last Thursday morning. Dill, who was 58 years old, died of a stroke. was in the car as it arrived at its terminal at Flatbush avenue, when he felt a pain. He uttered a cry and fell unconscious to the floor. When Dr. Berlin of the Kings County Hospital arrived, he said the man had died from a stroke. His niece, Mrs. Eliza White, 55 Troy avenue, took charge of the body. Mite Association to Continue Brooklyn, N, Y. Aug. 8—The Mite Society, which originated a little over a year ago through a number of progressive men in East New York and New York City, decided to contiue to wait at least another year. It was thought that the Mite Society would horrible death after several who started had dropped out, but at least eight said "no," so the society still lives. Baptists Leave for Convention Brooklyn, N, Y. Aug. 8—Large delegations from the local Baptist churches and Sunday schools left Tuesday evening of last week to attend the Virginia Baptist convention, which opened at Richmond on Wednesday, July 16. The delegations were Concord, Berean, Mt. Lebanon, Bethel, Bethany and Holy Trinity. Mrs. Jones in Newberne Brooklyn, N, Y, Aug. 8.—Mrs. Laura Jones, mother of m, and Mrs. Wm. H. Jones, 689 Herkimer street, is in Newberne, N. C., the guest of a relative, Mrs. Alexander Davis, one of the well known business women of the Race in Newberne. Mrs. Wm. Jones is a "pillar" of Fleet Street church, is a member of nearly every secret rder in the town and is high up in the degrees of each. Queen Contest Over Brooklyn, Aug. 8. —The queen contest, which was held at Bridge Street church on Thursday, was the first contest the contestants were Mrs. Mary Hopkins of Bethel church, Manhattan, against Mrs. Frank Branner of Bridge Street church. Mrs. Hopkins was the first to vote and was crowned queen by Mrs. Ophelia Laurence, president of the N. Y. C. B. M. M. S., and presented with $10 in gold. Keeps Only Defenders for Sale Brooklyn, Aug. 8. —Griffin A. Allen, 1769 Fulton street, who up to last week was the first to vote, officials, has decided to handle only Defenders in the future. Mr. Allen states as his reason that the profit obtained from Defender sales is double some of all the other papers combined. Mita Adams Returns Brooklyn, Aug. 3.-Miss Mabel Adams, daughter of Capt. W. D. Adams, has returned to the city from Virginia, where she spent her vacation with relocation office clerk, resumed her activities with the government last week. Hotel Bellman Again Brooklyn, Aug. 8. The famous Hoe- town night festival, held June 27, at Dexter Park, was marred by rain, will be re- leased evening, Sept. 24, at the same park, $ Joseph Harris et Army Base Brooklyn, Aug. 3.—Joseph Harris, for many years in the Treasury Department, was a member of the army department on Governor's Island, is now at the new army base, Harris, who lives at 140 Duffield street, has been in the service over 30 years Attenda Dexter Park Plenio Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 5—The noted Boone, Ed. Monte and Andrew Brown, were at the plenic at Daxter Park last week to see the jolly time Who were the Browns? Mme. C. J. Walker AND HER $250,000 HOME VILLA LEWARO ON THE HUDSON FROM REAL PHOTO ON POSIT CARD AND LEUTR. JIM EUROPE FROM NEW YORK. A large also picture of Mme. Wallar later on History of the American Negro in the Great World War B. H. Hoe. W. Allison Swaney An authoritative, practical and informative book of great historical value, written and published by the author. Includes binding, $7.75; keratol leather binding, $7.75; Beautiful Illustrations and eight pictures in a new book. Send $25 in stamps for free canvassing outfit, showing binding, pictures and instructions. We can help you more than any other company. Send postoffice money orders always. Against these charges $10 and $15 a day of these goods Apply to Art Publishing Co. 208 West 64th St, New York City Welcome Abysinlan Mission Brooklyn, N. Y., museum of the Redeemer (white). Fourth avenue and Pacific street, was filled to capacity last Sunday morning when the Abysinian delegation was welled in by the Bristol-Myers Squibb (white) in behalf of the city, who was a special service for the members of the diplomatic corps. After the sermon, the bishop presented the 'delievement' of resolutions. They were the guests of the city. (white) at lunchon, after which they were taken in autos to see the borough. When seen by the Brooklyn Redeemer, Count Napooh, who had of course a member of the Abysinian republic, said he was much impressed with America, and that he hoped to come some of the good ideas and inventions of the city. People may keep ahead of the time, all things. The count laid stress on the good things here. When questioned about race feeling and lack of education in us, he was outspoken, and hoped these conditions would soon pass. Prominent North Carolinian Here Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 4.—David Bryant, a well known business man of Wilmington, N. C., was here a few days to spend his vacation. While here, he stopped with his nephew, William H. Cole, to make a visit. Although the visit was a surprise, the occasion afforded the opportunity of a visit of old acquaintances. The Sons of North Carolina did much to make it pleasant for him. On the eve of his departure, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McCorvall,aborate reception in his honor. Owing to the pressure of business he was compelled to return home last week. Prominent Church Worker Dias Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8—Puniscal services were held on Friday evening, July 25 for Mrs. Edward Whitaker at the church. Mrs. Whitaker was one of the most active and prominent of this church despite her youth. She was a Sunday school teacher, a choir member, and took part in the spiritual and educational forays of Rev. Wallace, the pastor, delivered a splendid eulogy. Mrs. Whitaker died Tuesday at her home, 17 Marion street, in Queens. Her husband has been an employee in the navy yard for years. Hold Special Meeting Grooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8—A special meeting of the executives of the Abyssinian Republican Club of the 6th asst. district was held at its Hancock court on Wednesday. All candidates named at the recent K temple conference were indorsed excepting County Judge Dike. President S. A. Gibbs has worked out a plan that the Abyssinian will furnish free coal to many deserving families this fall. Moses at Dexter Park Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8. - The Order of Moses held forth at Dexter Park Wednesday evening, July 23. Despite the weather there was a large crowd. The fair was the 18th picnic of Anon Taberna and the Juveniles No. 7. T. H. Henderson was chairman of the committee and Mrs. Mary Lawrence, secretary. Girl Hold for Vagrancy Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8.—Magogistrate Koehendorfer in the Jamaica court last week ordered the city to bring vargente. They were Mammie Simmons, 113 Douglas street, and Mary Washington, who claims Weathfield, N.J., to be convicted on the city's care for thirty days. Receives Promotion Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8—Robert Wright, 976 Pacific street, who for the past decade has provided information clerk at the U. S. custom received a recent promotion. He is the office of the Vice President John E. Barber, room 429, U. S. custom house. WAN MEN AND W WANTED MEN AND WOMEN The Hegemonian can be built from $1,250 up. Payable $12.50 monthly. To own their own homes, which we will build to order ABLE LIKE RENT, and invest in desirable buildings NEW BRUNSWICK TERRACE, on the Main L. Pennsylvania Railroad, near the large industrial city Brunswick, a suburb of New York, Newark, Trenton, delphia. Plenty of industries; high wage scale. It is a st independence and prosperity. START NOW BEFORE PRICES OF BUILD LOTS ADVANCE Do not turn this opportunity down. Be amongs cessful ones. It is a pride as well as a good investm lots at New Brunswick Terrace. Live in a community EQUAL RIGHTS PREVAIL. BUILDING LOTS To own their own homes, which we will build to order. PAYABLE LIKE RENT, and invest in desirable building lots at NEW BRUNSWICK TERRACE, on the Main Line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, a suburb of New York, Newark, Trenton and Philadelphia. Plenty of industries; high wage scale. It is a step towards independence and prosperity. START NOW BEFORE PRICES OF BUILDING LOTS ADVANCE Do not turn this opportunity down. Be amongst the successful ones. It is a pride as well as a good investment to own lots at New Brunswick Terrace. Live in a community WHERE EQUAL RIGHTS PREVAIL. BUILDING LOTS $69 Small amount down and be to suit. Title guaranteed and i HOMES BUILT FROM $12.50 Send for Illustrated Book by us and occupied by Colored The N. T. H. MAIN OFFICE—9 CHURCH Representatives Wanted on Send for Illustrated Booklet showing modern homes built by us and occupied by Colored people. Pastor Sermon Stir Brooklynynes Brooklyn, Aug. 8.-Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, who has become known as the Race's most fearless pastor, when he has stirred the town in his last outburst against crucibles to the Race. He said that the time had passed when he was wronged. He wanted it understood that at all times he advocated law and order, but at no time did he believe that a black bulldog should beat up a few black bullies, or spectable homes, assaulting the inmates, Dr. Carpenter predicted other affairs similar to Washington throughout the country, the burning fagots are given up and have become no longer a sin and a shame to the United States, but will be able to all of all faiths have united in calling him of the marvelous effects of his words and how it has stirred white men and women, as well as those of the Race, in those wrongs cannot continue to exist. Sergeant Faulkner Mustered Out Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8. $—Sergeant Eugene Faulkner, who has returned from overseas, has just been mutilated out from Camp Dix. Gena, when seen on a train, and Punikin street, seemed none the more awful the service. He is one of the most popular of the young men uptown, and prior to going away was expected to be in New York City. For many years he has lived in the Williamsburg district of the city. Soldier Given Reception Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 5—Many friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Wynn, who was honored the return home of Sergent Thomas M. Wyatt of the 807th Pioneer Infantry, Wyatt, who was honorably in perfect health, Music and dancing were the features of the evening. Professors Clarence Fuller and Jesse Plano. During the course of the evening an elaborate collation was served. Mrs. Jones in Newberne Brooklyn, Aug. 8.—Mrs. Laura Jones, mother of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Jones, mother of Mr. and Mrs. N. C., the guest of a relative, Mrs. Alexander Davis, one of the well known thriving cities of thriving thriving city, Mrs. Jones, who is "pillar" of Fleet Street church, is a member of nearly every secret order in the country and is high up in the degrees of each. J. Middleton on the Job Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8.-J. Middleton, a prominent Dodd Fellow and a member of the American Academy for some time at his home, 280 Reid avenue, is on the job again. He is. He is a professor of English at Mr. Middleton, who is a great admirer of the Defender, said while ill it was a source of comfort to him for its many columns helped him forget his pain. Van Dusen in Brooklyn Brooklyn, "Y. Z., Aug. 8.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Van Duesen, E2. 878 street, Cleveland, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barre, 313 Cifton place. The Cleveland visitors are relatives of Mrs. Barre and will remain with them. Mrs. Barre and Mrs. Duesen is a prosperous retired business man, well known in his home city. Ed. Newsome Impoying Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 8. —Owing to an unusual vitality, Edward New- ment mail truck, is improving and seems to be out of danger. The do- ctors marveled at his recuperating as he is a mate for 60 years of age. BROOKLYN VISITORS Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 8—Mrs. I. Golnes and sons, H. Chisholm - and Kirkland C. of Washington, and H. Chisholm - and Mrs. Janet Ferguson and Mrs. F. Bairle. ITED WOMEN we will build to order. PAY- est in desirable building lots at RICE, on the Main Line of the e large industrial city of New ork, Newark, Trenton and Phila- lage scale. It is a step towards PRICES OF BUILDING ADVANCE city down. Be amongst the suc- well as a good investment to own Live in a community WHERE NG LOTS CH balance in easy monthly payments insured by leading title company. $1,250 UP, PAYABLE MONTHLY set showing modern homes built people. egeman Co. 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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 Vans Did Their Share" "You're Just Like a Mother to Me." "Dear Baby Girl of Mine." We are the publishers of "A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND" and the Beat "BLUES" and Novelty Songs over written (" 459 East 31st St. Dine in Elegant Gold Room Kitchen in Charge of MRS. ARNETT FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. STATES AND OWL THEATERS EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM Greatest Weekly Pictorial Review in the World SEE IT! PHOENIX THEATRE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York, Aug. 8 - Hello, Pallie: Over at the Lafayette Billy King is doing his stuff and messing things all up at every performance—nothing but room roofer. He's be there early on that. Over at the house upon them heavy—a real knockout. They could have played it another week as it was the real thing. Take it from me, the big company, came from Craig, stage manager at the Lafayette, is doing everything to make things pleasant for the members of Billy's company about him, especially the ladies. He sure is a hit with them, Billy and the PETER H. bunch send regards to the Old regards to the Old Man. The vaudeville at the Lafayette last Sunday brought out the theater and he is a happy child. Oh, boy. Howard & Rollins —some act—and billy King presented the tab, the Understakeer's boy, how he cleaned up, 'atta boy, atta boy, Mrs. Anderson, assisted Tom Lemonier Lawrence Chenault, Charles L. Moon and comedy stilt called "Walked in Her Sleeve" the Lincoln Theater last week and it was such a hit that it is sure to be long remembered; it was a laugh from start to end doing well. The club is the only place to go after the show and all the gang sends regards to Tony Langton. Wm. sends our people some facts at the Harlem Club and aigo; believe me, he is some speaker, oh, boy; oh, boy. He is now the talk of Harlem, Quall Clark is so busy with his people that he has to wear glasses. Harlem & Randall put their stuff over in great style at the American last week; these bids have an act that is jam up. Oh, boy; oh, boy. He is open on Aug. 18 at Detroit; Mich. will be ofay show; these three kids have got em strong. Oh, boy; oh, boy. Fiddler, Oh, boy; oh, boy. Hard slap in the stairs at Red Banks N. M. Holiday in Dixie company left for Detroit on Saturday. They are on the Dow time now, a big act. Atboy, boy; Oh, boy. Digital last week, but glad to say he is much better at this writing. The Exposition Four strutted their stuff the DeKalb and National剧院 last week; they knocked Kisslick did great at the Harlem Opera House; they sure knocked down their ear laps, 'Atty boy,' 'Atty boy.' Jones the Putam, Brooklyn; two funny girls I'll say. Billy Young was a little riot at the same theater. Boutte & Carter stuck off a few steps next season with Rochelle, but they really dance. Smith, Troy and Jim Burris will sail for dear Old Lunnon in a few weeks. Oh, boy, some knocked out the Lafayette was a dancing knockout at the Lafayette. Perl, 'Atty boy,' Four Cliffords opened the show at the 125th Street and took four bowes. Well, Palmer for this time. Keep your eyes open and remember that I am still your friend. TOM LEMONIER, 438 Lenox avenue, New York. We, the undersigned, of the two races, comprising the citizens of the two states, are the citizens of city 29, 1919, in view of the recent civil influences in some parts of our city, do adopt the following resolutions: Whereas, (1) The present condition of law and the unheard of hitherto in this municipality grown to alarm proportions; and, Whereas, (2) On the west side the present condition of law and together under the most amicable situations and in mutual confidence; and, Whereas, (3) The mayor of the city and the governor of the state have called upon citizens to co-operate in the maintenance of law and order; be it Resolved, (1) That we command the judge to consider judgment of the people: Resolved, (2) That we urge all the people in our respective communities refrain from incendiary speech, unrestrained by any action that would be subversive of peace and good government. The Colored churches of the west side shall our pastors concur in these resolutions. (Signed) Rev. H. M. Carroll, Rev. J. G. Walker, D. D.; Dr. J. W. Lewis, Dr. J. W. Cameron, G. C. Gibbs, W. S. Lowry, G. C. Gillson, Dr. J. F. Armstrong, G. O. Jones, Dr. L. H. Holloway, William Presl. Negro citizens, business and professions. Dr. F. Drankan, Armstrong, 1924 Dr. Drankan, Reeves. St. Stephens A. M. E. church; Rev. H. M. Carroll Fulton St. M. church; Dr. L. Drane, Friendship Baptist church; Dr. James, Walker; St. Paul Presbyterian church; H. M. Coggins, Park Ave. C. M. church; Rev. R. L. Darden, Tabernaecile Baptist church; Dr. John W. Lewis, Dr. P. N. Cameron, Dr. W. Lawrence, Dr. L. G. Gibbs, John F. Gaskill, G. O. Jones, Coy L. Dandridge, Leonard Jewell, Wm. I. Thomas, G. W. Fortune, Chas. Wm. J. Bordwell, Jason. W. J. Jones, S. Bordwell, Geo. Wesley, Smith, John Beason, Thos. W. Rawley, M. Darden, James C. Martin, W. L. Leftwick, Prof. A. V. Turner, Dr. J. Brown Thos. Jesse Wesley, Wm. J. Bordwell, Prof. A. V. Cutcheon, H. Van Hook, J. M. Johnson and son, Rev J. Jes. Jackson, Geo. L. Venue, N. V. Hall, Dulcina F. Pennle, Dr. J. Stimpson, secretary, M. Thos. Lodder, M. Thos. 1957 Walnut St. Telephone Seelye 5479. White citizens, business and professional men: Joseph Higgins Smith, M.C. Fulton and W. Wolfe Mgr. C.C. Fulton and Robey Sts.; John Lawley. American Furniture Novelty Co. 2006-10 Lake St.; Walter S. Heath, printer; Robert D. druigist, Dr. J. R. Park Ave.; William Pres, Robey grocery; Lakewood Drug Co.; Wm. F. Gailling, 438 N. Gorman Ave.; J. M. Hamlin, 438 N. Gorman Ave.; N. Hamlin Ave.; Geo. C. Magee Co.; Fulton and Wood Sts.; O. E. Klemmman, grocer, 1802 Lake St.; Lammert & ward Mahn, 1802 Lake St.; C. Slayer, druigist; S. Fellson, Robey and Lake St.; George Hogan, A. S. Stoddard, druigist. Adams in Thickest of Fray "BILL" Adams, 3101 State street, tailor, was in the thickest of the riot. At no point did he use his best endearments to use them around his corner throughout the week. He reports business on the increase. (Form the Chicago Daily News) The migration of southern negroes to northern cities, induced by the prospect of high wages, and stimulated by southern discrimination in educational facilities and the administration of justice, has created a congestion and a proper housing in such cities. Then the blacks, in the colored troops in France, some of them unfortunately true, have been given wide publicity among negroes in this country. Editorialists dwell on the misfortunes of race antagonists that were often when negroes were shedding their lives blood for their country. Negro leaders are divided into two classes. There are those who feel as hard as they can the injustice and heart misery arising from the dice, and they would restrain as far as possible by legislation and executive action such injustice. But they can see the real way to ameliorate conditions is to teach the life by vocational and character training, and by thus increasing his value to his community and himself to mod- erate, neutralize the prejudice. They depress the prejudice, the souls of colored men against the white race, even when there are facts justifying indignation and a deep sense of wrong. There are other negroes, educated men, who with no restraint have poured out their agony of soul and materiality and roused themselves and editorials and roused fellow Negroes, they never have been roused before. The lynchings, those horrible exhibitions of blood just against which all Negroes in in apparently hopeless protest, have left no impact among the blacks. The retired negro soldier, to arms, returning to the war environment, resenting the ingress of the sees in all of this, is prompted to "direct action" to remedy his wrongs. On the other side, among white people, we have those who look with suspicion any source from which the supply of oxygen is lower in the scale of intelligence the stronger their feeling against a race they glory in calling inferior. The miners and the criminals outweak the lawless and the criminals outcompete open like cockroaches at night, join in the quarrel with avidity and divide by color. Thus the riot beginning in Chicago proves that people formidable proportions. Innocent people race, frightened by reports, arm themselves for protection, and we have a situation deplorable, indeed. The evidence seems to show, as is usually the case, that in Chicago the whites were the aggressors in stoning the blacks, and the blacks were because he had passed a suppression of segregation between white and negro bathers on a city beach. Soon, howwomen and murder of lawless assaults and murder. As always, the negroes suffered most. Dr. Motzon, the wise and able head of Tuskegee, anticipating the possibility such distressing outbreaks, described in a book he wrote in defense of Hampton last May, a state firmingham some weeks before. He said that rumors spread that the negroes of the neighborhood were getting along with the purpose of attacking the whites on a certain Saturday night. It gave him and others great concern. Leaders Hold Meeting A conference of leading members of the Race was held the first part of the week at Olivet Baptist church, and South Park avenue. It was held for the race getting better understanding between the races, and the bringing of order out of chaos in the riot district. A petition was presented asking for a commission to be appointed to the race. The petition asking the commission be appointed, preferably by the governor, was presented to Mayor Thompson by committee consisting of Atorney F. Williams, Gary, Col. Franklin L. Dennison, Maj. Robert R. Jackson and Dr. J. K. Williams, pastor of Mount Olivet church. The petition suggested the commission not to segregate. Negroes "Discriminatory statutes" not solve the race question. All the Negro wants is an equal economic and industrial chance with other races" and Williams, who self-respecting Negro wants, what commonly known as "social equality". "The sensible Negroes never make a statement of their socially with white people, and don't mix with them. I live between two white families. I attend to my business and I never been in their houses. They have have never been in mine. And yet I believe they are better friends than they and I believe they would do anything I could for them. "There was not one instance of violence in this immediate district, from Illinois from New York and south from 31st street, and yet the Negroes right here outnumber the whites several hundred to one. When the stock yards a white mechanic 31st street circulated a petition to aid their families. He collected more than $200, all from white people. White Negro and black people were fighting and burning, the boys of both races were playing ball on the vacant lots there. The housing problem of the Negro in Chicago is a very serious solution of it has been arrived at yet, but I am confident that segregation is not the answer. Let me repeat that, the social status does not want so-called 'social status' wanted to be forcibly segregated where his economic and industrial future would be impaired. It is operated at the church in charge of Stephen A. Griffin, chairman of the board of desegons. TO CORRESPONDENTS most mail all letters and news matter for publication at on Saturday or Sunday of each week so that the same day Monday or no later than Tuesday. Write your name which it is mailed at the top of the page; always write on Lists of names, wedding announcements, wedding press-advertisements of all kinds, written and not display, 20 encounters of meetings and entertainments must be paid rate of 20 cents per line. Our on display advertise-application. Orders for papers should be sent separate. I CURE PILE Letter to pile sufferers, through this paper. I offered to send. The offer was made to convince you that I have ence. The first one who answered that letter was accept the results will shortly be told in this spa from which he has endured indesirable slom upon the minds of all you pile sufferers any kind of pain or pain in exertion matter how long you have been afflicted; permanency of the cures. I will give to you Certificate* which compels me to keep y life without extra charge. If you have piles or any other rectal I make no charge for examination or to cure without cutting or anesthetics, a with your business or social duties. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m.; 8 DR. A. L. De Correspondents must mail all letters and news matter for publication at their main postoffice on Saturday or Sunday of each week so that the same news matter is delivered to the same office later than Tuesday. Write your name and the city from which it is delivered on one side of the paper. List of names, wedding announcements, wedding presents, obituary notice, advertisements of all kinds, written and not display, 20 cents per line. Announcements of meetings and entertainments must be paid the rate of 20 cents per line. Our rates on display advertisements will be sent on application. Orders for papers should be sent separate from news matter. In an open letter to pile sufferers, through this paper, I offered to treat free of charge the worst case of piles I could find. The offer was made to convince you that I have the most successful non-surgical treatment in existence. The first one who answered that letter was accepted; he is now under treatment and the result will be a much better writing lesson. He has a very bad case of piles, from which he has endured indiscriminate agitation. On ston upon the minds of all you pile sufferers, I again declare that I can cure any kind or any case of piles in existence without cutting or suffering, no matter how long you have been inflicted; and to show my confidence in the permanency of the cure, I will give to every one of you that I treat a "Life Certificate" which compels me to keep you cured for the remainder of your life without extra charge. If you have piles or any other rectal troubles, come in and see me. I make no charge for examination or consultation. Remember, I guarantee to cure without cutting or anesthetics, and the treatments will not interfere with your business or social duties. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m.; 9 to 12 a. m. DR. A. L. DeSOUCHET Phone Randolph 2047 Rectal Specialist, Lady Assistant Suite 746 State-Lake Bldg, Chicago, IL If you have piles or any other rectal troubles, come in and see me. I make no charge for examination or consultation. Remember, I guareries to cure without cutting or anesthetics, and the treatments will not interfere with your business or social duties. They investigated. They could find no basis for the report of such a plan. A white men alike, sided by the pro-ports, were arming themselves and that the supply of small arms and ammunition in the shops in Birmingham had been the committee of leading white men and Colored men met and did everything possible to allay alarm, and the dreaded pass without incident or outbreak. The number of the dead and wounded in Chicago should lead the authorities to congested Negro quarters and population together leaders of both races, who acting jointly, should take appropriate measures to stop hysteria, to allay the fears of the authorities and criminals before trouble begins. The editors of the Colored press should be reasoned with to cease publication, however true, having inclining effect. The educated extremists among the Negro leaders must certainly see that overgrown the injustice done to their black brothers the threat of "direct action" is the worst possible remedy. The more white victims the greater the Colored victims will be, and the more difficult of which this will have come will be increased and the slow and steady improvement in the agricultural and industrial status of the Negro shown by the leaders should use every argument to quiet their followers and to condemn further lawlessness as an offset to the violence from such riots are often, one might say usually, not participants in the fighting, but bystanders who happen to be in the line of fire, either through the curiosity or because they can't help it. These riots have a lesson which the whites should take to their souls. It is each one of us has a responsibility to be a force with our Colored fellow citizens. Every time a white man insults a Negro, every time he conveys by his conduct superiority, he contributes to the conquer out of which these race riots have come. No race responds so quickly to sympathetic aid as the Negro. No race responds so quickly to forgive past wrongs by sincere cooperation and protection. If this trouble spreads to all the laureates and prominent and trusted leading citizens of these cities must have foreseen and take quick action. No doubt must the state to suppress lawlessness. Troops in impressive and overwhelming force must be summoned at once. Meaningless crimes of leading whites and Negroes will be known to know that the state will protect them and that they are not to be abandoned to the mercy of hoodlums who will do much by way of prevention. Another lesson of the Chicago riots is in making clear the responsibility of the large employers of labor who invite southern Negroes into their plants, the community house, housing the owe it to the community which they see to it that they are not then sowing seed plots of riots and lawlessness in their quest for labor. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. Attorneys Richard E. Westbrooks and George W. Blackwell have been selected by Assistant State's Attorneys to help to assist him in the collection of evidence to assist him in the collection of evidence guilty of assaulting and killing Colored citizens and destroying their property during the recent riots. With the assistance of these able young attorneys, the team assured that indictments and convictions will be had in every case where sufficient evidence is placed in the hands of these attorneys. They earned the attention of the court and send to the names and addresses of any and all persons known to them to be guilty, giving the time, place and circumstance of the offense. The matters may be sent to the legal department or the court directly at 3000 South State street. Persons who send in the information may have no fear, as their names will be kept secret. Personal interviews may be conducted with data, if desired. Before to sign the evidence, addresses and phone numbers to all communications. Judge Windses of the Criminal court of Cook county refused to permit the Christine Jones back home. It was that Frank Jones, her husband, purchased from Jake Strens, a junk dealer, second-hand Automobile, and after a second-hand car refused to buy the car back from Frank; Frank refused to sell the car, and came to Chicago with his wife for a few weeks. Charged Frank and his wife with stealing the car, and procured a warrant for the governors of Kentucky and Illinois to Christine to Kentucky. Attorneys Westbrooks and Blackwell were retained, and immediately procured several hours of force legal fighting convinced Judge Windses that all the proceedings were void, and the judge refused to permit the Paris police to take force. Frank or Christine back to Kentucky. Mrs. Coriene Evelyn Smith complained to Judge J. J. Sullivan of the Superior court that Sam Smith, her husband, had been cruel to her, and that she was being tortured by toxicants had used her for a punching bag instead of going to the athletic I CURE PILES Phone Randolph 2047 Lady Assistant PAGE NINE Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. 2—So what the Daily Herald of this city calls a "powerful speech," Rosace Simmons, foremost战神, figure and always a leader in Michigan, visits of two days in Michigan. As everywhere else, he got a hearing both on the platform and in the press for his people, and that all is he seems to want to help him do. "Nothing for me, but all for the cause," is his word. Spoke at Capital At Lansing he spoke in the Auditorium under auspices of the Masondo Peace Celebration, directed by Grandmaster John F. McCormick, to form with him was Mayor Farie, who said that Roscoe Simmons' people never had a read champion until the orator came on the scene. The orator spoke in the armory, at a notable Emancipation banquet, the most imposing affair the Race ever took a hand in here. For two hours he charmed a distinguished audience and sequence never before heard here. Introduced by Mayor In this city Colonel Simmons was introduced as "not only the first of the African Americans in race," by Mayor Christian Galmore. At Lansing Colonel Simmons said as reported by the State Journal: "I am on the battlefields of Europe what she could do with guns against an enemy. Now she is called on to show what she can do. Home time, time. For my part, home time, time. She set in my native land and in the promise of its laws. But others for whom I speak are not as I am in hope and fear." The Negro went "over there and fought and died for the same flag that inspired the American white man. He was a man of courage and America gives him Chancellor." "His Only Friend" The morning Herald reports that the saying in this city: "Having become the most powerful nation in the world we must pay for our power. European nations are more militaristic than only is the Negro the best friend of the American white man, but he is his only friend." "The umbanda in joint bonds, getting a hearing for his case whilst so-called leaders are calling each other names. He ought to speak at least once a year in each city and while in this city he was guest of J. W. Ford. At Lansing he spent happy hours with a life-long friend, Henry R. Washington, and his family. club; that he had continuously assaulted her from Tennessee to Illinois. The judge agreed that she should not only have her divorce, but her malediction of her husband. Miss Clemente Envinra Steele is free again. Next appeared John L. Bazaley, 4422 Indiana avenue, who complained that his wife Eilee had left him about 12 names to Lola Rouds, who then changed her hardly pronounce, and had also gone to the golden West, settling in Walsburg, Cole, and refused to return home, and as he was now tired of her for the fact that she wanted to be free. The judge gave him a divorce and cautioned him to be sure to wait for one year before, selecting another wife. Mrs. Margie Marlow, then came forth with a complaint that she whispered softly to the judge that her husband Ben "was not right." After a further explanation of the term she was granted her divorce and maiden name of Margieelson. Mrs. Eilee Schoen informed Judge Zeman of the circuit court that her husband, Sanford Scott, left her in April, 1912, and had refused to send her any money for support since leaving, and she could resume the names of Eileen and forget that she had met Sanford. Mrs. Anna Simms of 3728 Rhodes avenue was granted her divorce from her husband, who had said she was tired of married life and the army for across the pond. Anna waited until he returned, then sued for her divorce. The judge decided she was not compelled to live with nor wear the name of a man as a Leo. Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks and George W. Blackwell have been re-tried in the riot. In an interview with the attorneys they requested that the reporter inform the many victims that the city is liable in damages for lives of more than 13 persons, and in more case the services of attorneys should be secured immediately to file notice of the claim for damages within 30 days of the riot or rights to sue for the same. They further state that any attorney of the state of Illinois will be able to secure grants their rights if retained in time. Late Memphis News Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 8—Rev. I. O. Fuller, D. D., president of Howe Institute, returned from Raleigh, N. C., to Memphis to be moderator, will hold session at Howe Association association comprises the leading Baptists of West Tennessee. A large number of delegates are expected to be invited to the address of welcome. * The Baptists of Memphis will meet in Newark, N. J., where the Baptist convention will hold session. A great number of delegates are expected to attend the third Sunday in August. * The pastor of Salem and St. Paul Baptist churches and chairman of the church convention of the national convention. * The Nationwide Order of Wise Men and Women of the World had its annual sermon at New Prospect Baptist Church Sunday, July 11. * The annual sermon, Rev. B. J. Parkin is N. G. M. of the state of Tennessee. 1OWA Sort Dodge, iowa, Aug. $-—Rev. and Mrs. Beggs aro spending « few days’ vacation at severat Missour! points. * Messrs, Sleppe, Miller and Wilson have returned from ‘Masonic grand lodgo in Des Moines and report a fine session. * Mra. Fannle Spencer of Jefferson City, Mo, and Mrs. Parsons of Chamois, Mo. have beon visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Richard Wynn, at the home of Lioyd Turner, Mrs. ‘Parsons Hos returned home. * Mrs. Richard ‘Wynn, who hos been slek for some time, is slowly Improving. * Rev. Sam- wel Skelton, who has been conducting revival services at Firat Baptist church, has been successful in converting over ‘twenty persons. * Messrs. Peter Miller and Charles Johnson of Chicago sare sojourning In the city, © Mra. Ben Booker hag lett for Quincy, il, for 2 few days. * Mrs. Catherine ‘Thompson, sister of Clarence Coffman, fins. re- turned to her home in Rock Island, 1 Rumors ure that there will be a wed- ding soon. * Mrs. Eugene Freels, for- merly of St. Joseph, Mo., and famous trap drummer of Perkins Jazz orches- tra, now assistarit bandmaster of the 09th ploneer infantry, hag been lo- cated at Camp Mills, N. J. Mr. reels, atter being mustered out, expects to locate in Fort Dodge and ‘establish an orchestra. * Paul Smith of Sioux City, Towa, 1s a visltor In the city. * Floyd Turner drove his employer and family to Clear Lake, Ho reports a fine trip tind good ronds, but _much dust. « Mr. and Mrs, Luke Raglin entertained the hand boys Sunday afternoon at a whist party. ‘The ladies were also. invited ind go the “Tusches” had to play with thetr wives, “naturally.” Cedar Aapids, lowa, Aig. 8—Mre. SW. Green spent Sunday in our city. + Mins Lucille Phillips entertained Mra, Greshem and hor brather, Prof. Reden Of Doddaville, Miss... ats 6 a'eoick aln- nor Teusday’ evening. * Rev, Woodort and Mrs. W. A. "Brown attended the Western’ Baptist convention. at St. Louis and reported an enjoyable meet- ae oe oo She ; 3 E ‘ oN a ee coe VID ’ NE : iz UAL a3 oe | i cook Far Que Nai oe eo | ees athe oe 1 oo ee PAD Hoe ee eae of) mera Oe Co aS E a a ae ee f yee CRO ees ee Oe ! Pe fee s rReeeReny = a a ee eer bs ° | HiGu=eROWN <f| - RB crete Pere ee es +; 2 Spek La ae atest " es Se ee | eee ; i a. co 7 | oh s taken ae | ee Sereek Sey! machete cits: SS ae ae a = ee gist’s counter to see that [Yee Se | 2 6h “gi You have Pee a 7 6 6k PR the rich [8 Roe ERS. -. 8 oS 2 | bh <3 one, The Wssiacelenh oe oo | Cy ae fe seme Overtontiyaienic Mfx, Co. s a. Lg eee of parity and a OU ; : ae pled eo Ce iia Nee - lity oe oe |. Ble Car eS ie, Telity. t ae oe ae Ge EMG ae Cis Zi A the most ain | a ; ad bel ue ae Cx, 7) | criminating. ae 7). oe bi ee 7 Bo extome a Pe alae = 1 4 lycautiousol | 7 ae 4 — oe ne | i __) impostors. i 4 ee ee a : — ee fe oe ee FF Ls oe 7 ee Poe we 2 “Fle 2) fen | ee ee _ 8 Fe Pel a UY ee oo — EE ee a nae oor _ fe ee ae ee ee os oe oo ee ee py beer RY gE eT ee are fee aaa Se Se Fie 1S ee ee ee a Ova Be SERS a Se ee Oe Pos Se nin bec MRS. E, G, FULTON PAGE TEN Ing. * Mrs, Sallie Darden and grandson are attending. the grand aeanion. © Mr and Mra. S. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Green nd Mr. Patree motored to own City Sunday. ¢ Mra, . P Jones raised the latgest amount on the pastor's trip. * Mrs. Woods and ‘Mra. Peyton of Ocl- vein spent Sunday with Mrp. Allie Wil- Mams, * Mrs, Williams and Mr. Thom- jaa are improving. Washington, Towa, Aug. &—Sunday was trustee ‘rally at the A. Bt. church for the subscription, and, there ‘as splendid success in finance, * Mrs. Henry ‘Bhodes and daughter’ Lucile went to Iowa. city Thursday, where Euelio will undergo minor’ opera: tolon. * Robert Armstrong. (ex-eham- plon) fs here visiting at James Turners home. “* ‘Hen ‘Hill departed. for "Des Moines after visiting at the, home of bis "brother, “A. Ln Hall, * Charles Wrahington of “Albia lectured at. the A, M."B ‘church Sunday. ovening. Thomas’ Price, Fairfield, has come to Washington and is stopping at the Henry" Campbell home. * Mira,” Eva Quinn and’ frs, Jamea Crowder have recelved word of the arrival of Beebe Quinn and James Crowder trom France, ‘where they ‘have been in service, for ‘one year, * Mre, Sarah Davis has been seplousty tn, at: much ‘etter. Keokuk, iowa, Aug, 1—Rev. F.C. Rolling, Buxton, occupied the pulpit at Firat sAfriean “hurch. Sunday, = he lawn social given at Pilgrim Rest par- Sonace was a grqat succeen. * Mre, Ette Wilking fs able to resume her duties tn her beauty parlor at 29 N. dth street alter undergoing a serious operation at St. Joseph's hospital, On. Thursday evening ethel A,B, EB. burned. the church mortgage. + Gate Clty Fatatiuin No. 8 hela its monthly banquet Thurs- day night at the Taborian hall, * On ‘Tuesday evening, July 29, the Knights And Daughtera of ‘Tabor. wilt ‘hold. a debate and reception at ‘Taborian hall The pabite is invited, * Ata. Bila Prophet and sister, Miss Teabelle Atk- ens, Chicago, aro the Ruest® of thelr mother, “Mrs: ‘Rachel Aliens. ‘Sirs Heater’ Stewart, Chleago, and sister, Mrs. Mary Quinn, have’ returned to THE CHICAGO ._ DEFENDER Ne ee eee) ee nes es se SURESECSSGRERERGESRGESRESRSELURAAPMREEEECUSECESLEUOSERAUEROODRORSERSRORERRRRREROCORAOERS “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 courge you will purste, tnd Shan witha eine aeeetecat age TvigG st, 2, conclusion, a, to win. “it ie but natural, a we go through lite tg deties the best. When im macd youaant the beat doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc, Then why be fekle, hesitate, gupgriment, loge Hime, mondy and patience when you wish 9 grow your hain, with a living exams tugh ae “Elta” before yout’ There is no hearsay, sno ray be so. Vou can believe what your eves Grow hattsak the Cue ie'Ce Seine” "SPST MTA EERE eee here (RETAIL PRICE) Write for particulars, $1.25 outfit will start you Butte Hat Feed {eeuble strength)....-.0++++.620 in business. Send Money Order, Send stampa alto Hair Food (plain). .sswwersos.cscccssssco828 || fe Copine Fulto Temple Oil. teresscsceoneecececeeesni res Bee Fulto Pressing Oil........000000 00000000 TII2 20 ASTONISHING COMMISSIONIT thickeee Sree mae healthy, free from dandruff, |} Sond money order for $500 (ve dollars) and growth at hair ‘One 0c bex convinces; Se extra ea re ee ee New ieee for postage. rectly care for your hair, Did “FLU” leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for “FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH,” 62c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable, ' Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 8 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 Chicago..* Mra: Sarah Rictiardson, Dex Soman hea bash & Eeekak viaiien. Keoknk, Iowa, *Aug, .8—St. Mary's the Virgin held ita atiioel Ingen foetal Monday’ evening. ‘husle was Turnleved by the ‘People’s Institute Band. * Tues- Gy evening, Miss Jennie’ Dandriass gnertained tho boya ot the south a Farmers’ reetaurant: he Beoptee tnt Suite Band furnished music, ‘The Firat “adelean Baptist church closes fsuccesotul week Sunday, the secaston Being the Mth’ anniveréase” renee church, ‘his title chureh,_ with ‘its most able leaden, Reve We" Clark went over the top Sunday with a $200 Tully. “Words cannot apeaktho rai due "to this’ ablo ‘pastor, ‘in. three onthe he has” applied’ on_ ihe. male Soa Hot” ome ot ne paring the occasion were ev G. Botha ‘Buxton: Nev. ‘Stark, Dr. oi PM Ips. fev. Sterling Moore, ‘Rev. “Cain Wteo aaa Mra, Bana We! Alberts D, Gat, Gy of tho Grand Household of Bah of toma! and’ hurisaiction = Mle Imogene ‘Wilson, host ‘worthy “erand aueen mother ot ‘he. Knights “and Daughtera of Tabor of Iowa and Min- nesota, left Friday for Clinton, ‘Iowa, ‘where she wlll-atvend ‘te pred tore: Dio-ana tabernacte. Cedar Rapids, Towa, Aug. 8—atr and Sirs. Adoiph Wilton antertalea Party of dfteen in honor at tale some Vincent. Wilson, representing ia. sixth birthday. Wednesday, July s8. # Cadar Rapids wan more. than ovetioyed’ to fret Corporale ‘Herman Tawiay Wile fam Browns cand PHivaten Harold Price, Charles Groft and Goldie Steels who. aevived ta that city after serving even months. overseas. to. the credtt of tho-entive race, © Rip and Aisa. Fett Gresham and rot. Redding. brother of Afra" Greshain tnd "a Tealdent. of Missiesippie with airs. ‘f. Ten Lowery and. her daughter, aflss” Mario, Witt Hama, were enteriained’ by Me. ‘and Mrs. Robt Eo McGee, * The Colored Knights of Pythlas and Coust of Cale antho held thelr mmua ascoting at the rian ea Sere eaene st the other matters of importance were dis- cussed during the first two days, "Wed- nesday evening, July 23, waa net apart ea tho time for the annual” sermon. Thursday closed the mecting with & streot parade at 2:20, led by the now /but progressing. Peoples’ band of Cedar Rapids. The music was @ treat as ‘well az an inspiration to’the people of the acs." ‘The band was followed by Members of th8 two orders, some on foot. others in automobiles secuted for the Pare Thursday night closed the sessioll witn a banquet and dance. Musto was offered by the famona Jack- son orchestra. © Rev. M. G. Siahubs, a ative of Queenstown, South Africa. a student of Roger Williams University, acting In the capacity of a missionary land an -honorably. discharged. soldier under the British: flag, passed through this city, remaining ‘long. enough to sgivo an interesting tall of the war, it horrors and the custome and needs of Atelea. “We as a Race hope that he will succeed in doing much good for his people at, home. * one Releby ana Parker will open a finde class bar: ber shop and pool hall Aug 1 on Ninth street and 10th avenue. Satisfaction is" guaranteed. Stabbed by Husband | { After Attending Dance Omaha, Neb, Aug. 38.— Jealousy caused Marvin Willams, 2610 R street, to plunge a knife into’ the bosom of his wite, Mrs. Clara Williams, aged 20, 1429 "North 24th street, after the two had attended o dance at 25th and M streets, south cide. Wiliams and his wife Nave been separated for four ‘weeks, and on last Saturday night thoy smothered old differences and attend- ed a dance in an attempt at reconelll- ation. After the dance they argued und Willams buried a knifo in her breast, just above the heart. ‘The woman was taken to the South Side hospital and» attended by Dr, Young, who declared that her recov- ery ts'dovbtful. Police are searching for Williams. SATURDAY, AUQUBT. 9,: t$19) : . “oe . ‘| . —\ = ? = re : ¢ a ‘ ge aie Ege & SUit ye | ae Tes a mee eo ee ee SE Geet eee etc fens nel ee ee 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 . "POROCOMESE ‘pee ace + St.Louis, Ma} rept - . NOW READY OFFICIAL HISTORIES OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR We ALLISON. SWEENEY aati eT scorr . 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GRAYSON — Ga¥SON, ‘9424 South “Park Aver Scalp Specialist Cuicago, ii “Send so extra postage: SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919 DETROIT STARS CAPTURE SERIES Long Hits Feature Locals' 10 to 6 Victory Over American Giants Saturday WILL TRAIN ON Harry Wills Training O'Dowd unable to obtain a decent bout with any of the so-called fast heavyweights, is acting in the capacity of sparing partner for Mike O'Dowd, for his 8- round bout with Jack Britton, for his 12-round bout with Zach Dwidzik. 23 Wills' part will be to teach O'Dowd how to evade his opponent's aggravating left hook. New Madrid Outludes "Cape" Cape Girardeau, Mo, Aug. 8—Saturday and Sunday at Fairgrounds Park the New Madrid Stars completely outclassed the Cape Stars, defeating them by the scores of 4 to 2 and 15 to 4. New Madrid Stars are the strongest teams in this section of the state. Ekhoto Books Hall Eightem TO CORRESPONDENTS Correspondents must mail all letters and news matter for publication at their main postoffice on Saturday or Sunday of each week so that the same reach this office by Monday or no later than Tuesday. Write your name and address in the envelope and send it to the office one side of the paper. Lists of names, wedding announcements, wedding presents, obituary notices, advertisements of all kinds, written and not display, 20 cents per line. Announcements of meetings and entertainments must be paid for in advance at the rate of 20 cents per line. Our rates on display advertise-some of the events on application. Ordere for papers should be sent separate from news matter. EASTERN SPORTING WORLD Leroy Roberts, one of the most promising young pitchers in the East, who at present is doing mound duty for the Detroit Tigers, is also one of the luckiest pitchers. In a game between the Bacharachs and the Detroit Stars, played at Atlantic City, he allowed ten men to walk and 18 to bat. 0. This happened, perhaps, because his teammates supported him well, as they creremed for Gatewood, who was on his way to one of his outs to his credit, and still, there were only five strike-outs. In playing both against the middle. Roberts is a mighty pitcher for any team to have hanging around. Poles Now With Basharmske If there is a weak spot in the Bacharach's outfield, it should be well strengthened, with the addition of honors. With the help of his team has been engaged to make the trip weet to meet Rube Foster's American Giants, and maybe for the rest of the season, to the best outfielders in the game today. He has sticked man in the pinches. He has been handling the Hell Fighter team that has unleashed reader recently, which is composed of known hall-tossers, ex-members of the old Fifteenth New York infantry. Bacharachs Recent Spurt That the Bacharach Glants are in a class by themselves in Eastern semi-before last forgeon conclusion. Week before last forgeon conclusion, the famous Cuban Stars in the Atlantic City City, winning all of them, and then for good measure trimmed the bird tail cam (white) the same week. Their real aim was to fight when they invaded New York city to clean up the "Treat 'Em Roughs" at Dyckman oval Sunday, July 27, in a crowd bought the gang from 136th street, field up to 207th street, the largest crowd that ever attended a game there. Of the 18,750 paid admissions, 10,000 were credited with 10,000, the remaining at least to the Caucasian race. Still a new feature at semi-pro games was introduced the inhabitants of Dyckman Heights when the band named his up-to-date jazz band to band on a caesar. Leaving Sunday evening for Atlantic City, the team opened up the band with a clever win over the Maxwells of New York, a series of three games, who took Rube Foster's number at Chicago July 20th. Playing to the Grand Stand The sporting writer will admit that ball players, like other members of the human race, have their peculiarities. game players, and old fellows in the business idea the games are won by playing to the grand stand. This is absolutely not so; games are won by directing players by your brains, and any other asset you have in the game. A case of this sort was very noticeable of a member of the Bach-team at a recent game played at Dyckhorn but not at the Guy Emphey's team. It is a minority poor way to earn your salary, and then again the conservative fan will soon be the number. A word of advice is to cut it out; your teammates are wise to you. Saratoga in Its Glory Jamaica, N. Y., Aug. 8.—The fast Cuban Giants divided a double-header here with the local team last Sunday—for the first game, score 4 to 1, and the vicious set tilt, score 7 to 6. The Cubans piled up a total of 23 hits in the two games and were credited with 11 errors. The score: Jamaica (draft game)—K. H. D. Jamaica.....1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 -4 5 2 Batierries—Bette and Zimmer; Dilworth and Syrond Batierries—Bette and Zimmer; Dilworth and Syrond Jamaica (game)—R. P. H. Jamaica.....0 4 1 0 1 0 0 -6 10 3 Cuban Gita. ..0 0 5 0 0 0 1 -1 7 15 Cuban Gita. —Melon and Zimmer; Townsend and Zimmer CLEAN A8 A WHISTLE New York, Aug. 3 - S-Awe our readers for their support of the Olympic Field would have been clean as a snowy Olympic Field, with our good judgment, same accuracy rates with our good judgment, same accuracy Sunday, less than 500 persons attending the game in the downtown and baseball fans in Harlem traveled out to the territories to welcome their invasion and lend the team its support. WIN AND LOSE HILLDALE TEAM IS COMING TO CHICAGO Now that the Hildale baseball team is about to start upon its first western trip, beginning with a series of games, with Pete Hill's Detroit Stars and Pete Foster's Rube Foster's American Giants in Chicago, a word should be said concerning the club and acquainting the baseball fans of the west with some of its past in Darby, Pa., during the team was formed in Darby, Pa., during the 1919 by a group of Darby boys under the management of the present manager, Edward Bolden. By its good sportsmanship and clean baseball the team all over the United States. The acorn planted by these few boys grew so rapidly that in 1916 the team was incorporated under the present title. A successful team was the success of this team has been due to Mr. Bolden, who has brought the team up to the high place which it holds today among the foremost teams of baseball players on the Hildale baseball team whose names are recognized wherever baseball is played, are: "Cyclone" Joe Williams, who in 1917 defeated the Cummins, "Shang," Johnson, Sykes, Dillsworth; Harris, Poles, Hubbard; also "Speeds" Webster and Jess Kimbro, who succumbed to the influenza year while under contract with Hildale. The Lineup Downs, captain and second baseman, formerly played with the Sprudells of West Bend, Ind., and the St Louis Giants; Lundy, shortstop, got the ball in the game, and later played with the Jacksonville Giants; Meade, third base, formerly played with the Indianapolis A.B.C., Cuban Giants and Pittsburgh Giants, first base, first played at Morris Johnson, second base, in the burg Stars and the Havanna Reds; Reese, outfielder, was dug up from Morris Brown college; Briggs, outfielder, a Philadelphia boy, and is one of the players in the game; George Johnson, outfielder, is on Santop's recommendation, is one of the fastest and hardest hitting outfielders in the game; Roberts, outfielder, another Morris Brown boy; Gotcher, one of the stars of the game, gotcher, one of the stars of the State ten yard team at Charleston, S. C.; White, catcher, the old reliable, started with the Sprudells; Tom Williams, pitcher, of Morris Brown college, formed the star battery of the navy; Charleson, S. C.; Phil Cockerell, pitcher, from Paine college, and later of the Havanna Reds, pitched a no-hit game a few weeks ago; Stark, pitcher, on the Havanna Reds, Tennessee, this season on Downs, rebounded "Leffy" Flournoy, pitcher, from Atlanta, G3., who is making his debut with hildry. Empeys and Bacharach Giant's Divide Hon Dyckman Oval, Aug. 8.—The Bacharach Giants that were scheduled to play Rube Foster's American Giants in the Windy City last Sunday—the riot trip—made the trip—camped at Dyckman Oval, 2010 street, and split even in a double header before a crowd of 20,000 fans, scores 2 to 1 and 8 to 2. Wickwear, against big杰特 Stroll stars, worked against big杰特 Stroll stars, worked against the New York Giants, in the first game and it was purely a pitcher's battle. In the 9th inning, with three men on nobody out and the score 1 to 0 in favor of the Giants, Capt. Ben Taylor snatched Wickwear and sent Cannon Ball Dick Reddings to the firing line. It was too late, Meena of the home team winning the crowd and scoring two hits into the crowd and scoring two hits into the end game was a walk over for the Bacharachs, with Hubbard in the box, who held the "Treat 'Em Roughs" safe way, although he allowed them 11 hits. We will be the attraction again this Sunday in a double-header. The score: Totals...2 8 27 9| Totals...1 4 25 10 Bachmann...bachmann...bachmann...bachmann... Bachmann...bachmann...bachmann...bachmann... Sam Moore and Emmett Wilson Home Taylor, Tex. Aug. 8—Quite a number of Mt. Calvary's members attend their first day of school. Ida Bauldin and Estella People have returned from Oklahoma, accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Ada Jacques. * Sam Moore and Emmett Wilson are their parents. Ida Bauldin, Horn, Mrs. Collier and Shadrock attended the Knights and Daughters of Tabor's Grand Lodge at Waco this week. * James A. Fountain and Richi- ne Browne are visiting the Mrs. Moore, are visiting them. * The American Woodmen had a private installation at their hall Friday night. * Mrs. Bryant and Beatrice Lark are home from school. * Laura Murphy of Beaumont is visiting in Taylor. * Lawyer D. R. Plickens will speak in this city Aug. 31 en route to San Antonio. * Miss Leona McIntosh left Friday for her home at Bryson. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TO SPORT FAN8 The riot situation in this city and labor troubles have caused the Defender to be delayed in getting the number of pages printed, hence the sport page last week was all shot to pieces. "We have tried to give the public the best sport page in the country, and we want to do so. All we ask is that our friends throughout the country continue to send us their news paper, and it will be given the proper consideration. — Sporting Editor. DOWN COME PRICES OF FOOD IN PARIS Over here they are calling it La Vie Chere. Over home I suppose that you still speak of it as the High Cost of Living, written Alfred H. Gurney from Paris to the Providence Journal. Now you know that Vic Mignon, Chere, literally "the life less dead." The big food offensive is on. General Jean Herman Middleton and his cohorts are falling back from the line of prices in which they have been firmly attached since the beginning of last fall. Thus far their retreat has been orderly. There is no real rout in sight. But steady pressure continues all along the line and the retirement of the eminent actress as the retirement of the Germans at Chateau Thilery last July. Economical Paris is breathing easier. Housewives are more cheerful than they have been in many months. The secret of V. Milgrain is the Foch of the food offensive. One of the secretaries in the ministry of food supply, he gets most of the credit for promoting the attack of the retailers are returning stubbornly but surely to the old prewar price line. Have 83 "Baragues" in Paris I say most of the credit advisably. There has been a pretty little argument as to whether M. Vilgrin or M. Clemenceau is the man behind the offensive. The newspapers have taken sides. The Vilgrin is a military hut turned into a more than a military hut turned into a temporary store, where staple articles are sold at cost, plus the transportation charges. It is the hope of domestic and international demand for the bakerkeeper who believe in big profits only. There are at present 83 baraques open throughout the city. The number is multiplying rapidly. The number up in a neighborhood the retail prices in the vicinity begin to come down. Some retailers are even undercutting the baraque scale. M. Vilgrin himself counts on a cut of 40 or 40% of the cost of necessities within a few weeks. For months Paris' prices have been a public scandal. They have occupied as much space in the newspapers as the peace conference. Next to the newspaper, Germany ought to pay for the war they have been the leading topic of conversation. The French ministry of food supply began looking into them about armies; it found, as everybody knew, that prices it set were of proportion to what they should be. They found that butter, for example, was selling at retail for as high as $1.80 a pound. The cheapest butter was a pound. The cheapest cheese was a pound. The wholesale cheese was a pound. 90 to 70 cents a pound, or less than half the retail price. Fresh meats were bringing from 72 cents to $1.144 the pound. In the mutual markets: frozen beef, or "frigo," you call it, could be had at 38 cents. Force Vegetable Prices Down All prices were fixed in accord with actual first cost and the cost of transportation. It was immediate. The low prices of the controlled foodstuffs had a lowering effect on the price of uncontrolled provisions. Dealers in the neighborhood of the barraques and of the stores co-operating with the food ministry soon found that they must try to meet the competition or shut up shop. Soldiers Uahar the Crowds There was no attempt, mind you, to drive anybody out of business. The appointment is simply bringing the appointment to you to work at the same time it is putting all classes in a more agreeable frame of mind. The hours of sale are from 9 o'clock to 10 o'clock every day. At each baraque is a so-called who wants what they want, too that of many do not crowd inside at once. Near the entrance is posted a list of the things on sale for that particular cost. You look at the list on the articles you want and make your purchases. At the far end of the baraque is the cashier. You pay and another soldier ushers you on your way. Half a dozen good looking girl clerks wait on you. They have the stocks neatly arranged in sections on a long low counter. Their reserves are placed in the back of the room. You note at once the cleanliness and the orderliness of the interior. Prices? Aroundly, low, they are. Take the articles as I read them in the baraque. I read the morning. Rice headed the list at 11 cents a pound instead of the 25 cents charged elsewhere. Green peas were 21 cents a can. Beans brought 13 cents and condensed milk about 27 cents a can. Olive oil, which has been very high in content, has been the liter-a- tter less than one gree. Eggs at $1.80 a Dozen I am sure that you have been paying high prices for eggs at home. But I wager that you have never given up $1 for eggs. That is what eggs we sell for in the markets up to April 1. Today you can buy the best eggs for $8 cents apiece. If you only want one, you buy it, and nobody laughs at you. Not only has it built the Vilgrim restaurant, but it also necessaries at cost but the ministry of supply has also arranged with a number of popular restaurants in the city HILLDALE SWAMPS NEW JERSEY TEAM Hildale Park, Darby, Aug. 8.—The Paterson Silk Sox of Paterson, N. J., put up a classy article of ball against the seventh inning, when the locals hit the offerings of Powers consistently for a total of four runs, and more for a total of six. Final score, 7 to 1. Pitcher Floorjour, who started 1 Friday's twilight fractas at Hess-Bright, was sent back to the pitcher, who was charged to mercy throughout the game and was accorded gilt-edge support, the only error behind him being charged to Oakley's grounder in the fifth frame, but had no effect on the scoring in this frame by the visitors. Yank, who has had scored two runs up to the fifth, faced Powers, who faced Powers. Lundy, the first up, drove one past third for a single. WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD EARLE'S RED CAPS TRUMPH Long Island City, Aug. 8. Earle's Grand Central Springfield at Recreation Park just Sunday by the score of 7 to 1. Wade pitched a spikeid game. The score: R. H. E. Earle's red caps.....0.114 0.001 0.10 Springfield.....1.000 0.000 0.00-1.00 Patties--Wade, Harvey and Flat; Koehler and Schworm. PHILLIES IN TENTH INNING RALLY WEST ISLE IN TENTH INNING RALLY Philadelphia Giants trimmed the Joycey Shipyard team wishing in the tenth inning by the score of 6 to 0. R. H. E. Philadelphia Giants.0.000 0.001 3.11-1.00 D. Shipyard.....0.000 1.020 0.00-2.10 Hobbs and Lees. NOSE OUT FARMERS Glendale, L. L, Aug. S.—The Cuban Stars nosed out the Farmers' ball club here last Saturday of September before a record score of 105. The Farmers' delivery, but he managed to get on some very tight holes. The score 0-0 Farmers 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 5 OKLAHOMA TEAMS PLAY Oklahoma City, OK. Oklh. Aug. - R, II, E Senators .0.2 1 0 2 3 0 1 Tigers .1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Summary: Struck out-By-Puller, 6; by Muller, 2; by Miller, 2; by Muller, 2; by Miller, 2; Left on base; Senators, 3; Tigers, 8. Gamble..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 - 3 1 Senators..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 - 4 5 Tigers..... 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 - 4 5 Hornets..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 - 4 5 By Jenkins, 0; by Bowy, 0; Bases on halls- Bowers, 0; Bower, 2. Left on buses-Senators, 1; Tigers, 2 Oklahoma City..... 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 - R. H. E. Kansas City..... 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 - 3 8 Tulsa..... 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 - 3 8 Bases on ballie-Liggins, 1; Miller, 1 Bases on ballie-Liggins, 1; Bases on Oklahoma City, 2; Kansas City, 1 BLACK GIANTS IN OKLAHOMA HILLDALE WINS Hildale Park, Darby, Aug. 5, S-Eward Baldwin when they gave Art Symmons, All-American's when they gave Art Symmons, All-American's Park five times this year, and succeeded in All-American's ... 0.0 0.0 0.0 0-1 All-Americans ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Bildleite ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0-5 to put on their menus cheap "national dishes" the ingredients of which the state furnishes. These restaurants offer two kinds of meats, two kinds of vegetables and a quart of ordinary wine at 34 cents each. They mention the "national dishes" separately, so that the customer can order them or not, as he pleases. The "life less dear" in Paris has the low price and is surely arriving. The Villanova raques are proving their worth. Their low prices are both attractive to the thrifty and a warning to the middlemen and the retailers, who have made such a burden in the last year, and especially in the last seven months. EXPOSE "JUNKER" OF 365TH INFANTRY FLAG Lieut. C. H. Payne Bares-Inside Facts of Raw Deal Given Famous-Fighters by White Colonel The following series of articles written by Lieut. C. H. Payne, 365th Infantry, give a true account of many questions relating to the experiences of that regiment. The facts are published now for the first time since those incidents, in a position known of the incidents, have been recently discharged. Lieut. Payne was on the regimental staff and was thereby able to-collect much data and proof as to the discrimination and policy used by Article I deals with the "Loss of the Regimental Flag and Colors." further thought until we at Ponon-aMusson after the armistice. It was at a vaudeville show, which I had arranged by command of Gen. Bar num, that the 365th band marched without colors, the 365th band with flags, and the 365th band with Swetzer (white), our adjournment, said they: "Those colors look good, don they?" I said: "You bet." He said: "I wish we had ours." This was the first official knowledge I had acquired, I said, "Well, that force. Lester I applied to find them, had been located. On learnin "Who Salvaged the Flag?" When we handed to the Associated State College, Feb. 24, 1919, a typwritten state- career. ment signed by Y. M. C. A. Secreta- tion. We have the many friends our regiment learned for the first time of the rank and disgusting treatment acco- mended by our of our white military superiors. At a conference shortly after the S. S. Olympic left breast, W. Lieuts. C. G. Doe. Y. M. C. A. Secretary Wiley, the many friends of our regiment learned so much the first time of the rank and disgusting treatment accounted us by some of the military superiors. At a conference shortly after the S. S. Olympic left Brest, in which Lieuts. C. Dawson and Dean Grey Lieut. C. H. Payne and Chas. H. Fearing took part with myself, it was decided to draft a letter for the Associated Press telling of the discriminatory practices to those who had been subjected. In this letter it was pointed out that the prominent place to the loss of our beautiful flag and colors, the latter presented to us before a great gathering in the Coliseum by Editor R. S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender in the 1920s. In this same press statement you learned of the loss of our flag and colors. To say that every officer and man vowed with Maj. Patterson, who accepted them, that we would come back to God the reason who would answer to God the reason who would answer to the simple truths of our hearts. It was with inestimable pride that we accepted this symbol of our national honor, and our joy and appreciation be blessed by the knowledge that our own people had conferred this gift upon us. Color Sergei. Moses Boone and Kingdon Brown were given the charge of guarding over our flag and colors, and our joy and appreciation be blessed by the knowledge that our faithful and loyal to their trust punctilious in the observance of all the honors to the flag as prescribed in drill regulations. The responsibility rested upon the commander and these color sergeians for the safety and honor of the flag. Now, then, let us see who was to blame for their loss, which is regarded in military circles as absolutely inexhaustible, for the last man has gone. Stored at "Lea Iselettes" On the days between the 22d and 26th of September, 1918, the 365th Regiment, in conjunction with the other units of the 92d Division, were sent to the German positions to the great drive to be launched against the German positions in that sector. The 365th established its rear depot for excess baggage at the town of Les Isollets, which is at the foot of the Argonne forest. Near this depot, when we first moved in the regimental personnel office was established. We remained here for three days, when we arrived the plumage farther in the frontal area into forest. Regimental headquarters were established near brigade headquarters On the 26th of September at 11 p.m. a flash from thousands of allied guns of Switzerland offensive was on and that Foch had launched his final great offensive. We were kept from then on in the Alert position, as we were the first to see the enemy might be called in. The 38th Infantry was called in, but the 365th was not assigned to fighting, but to build the roads through territory captured from the Germans in the drive. It was when the 365th arrived on the day or about the 28th day of September, that Lieut. Col. A. E. Dietsch, who had just succeeded Col. V. A. Caldwell to the command of our regiment, sent a color Serget. Moses Boone of Chicago. Orders Flag Salvaged The conversation as related by Sergt. Boone and as heard by several witnesses was as follows: Col. Dietsch: "Sergt. Boone, I want you here. Hitch to come up from Les ilettes. What are you doing down there?" Sergt. Boone: "We're guarding the colors, sir, which we have placed in the barn with the officers' baggage and we are here." Col. Dietsch: "Well, you are no good down there; you come up here at regimental headquarters." Sergt. Boone: "What shall I do, sir, with the colors, sir. Leave them down there with the rest of the baggage." Sergt. Boone: "Sir, I should leave the colors." Sergt. Boch: "Oh, there are plenty men down there; you come up here." Following the conversation Sergt. Boone reported to Lieut. Carey B. MacClane of Headquarters Company, 285th Infantry, of the Colonel's order. Cavalry man, was astounded and asked Sergt. Boone if he was sure he had understood the Colonel correctly. Sergt. Boone told him yes, he was sure he had seen the Colonel go back to the Colonel and ask him if he meant for him to "salvage the colors." The sergeant carried out these instructions and again approached the Colonel, saying: "Sir, did I understand the Colonel rightly to say that he wanted me to leave or salvage the colonel as asked is because I didn't thiny I ought to go." Col. Dletsch: "Put them away down there; you're not doing anything down there. You've got to come on up to the Colonel." To this there could be no retort, although Lieut. MacClane was told of the result by the sergeant. Col. Dletsch had fixed his mind, and so it was carved out. Either that (a) Col. Dletsch was grossly ignorant of the respect and consideration he seguards to be shown the colors, or (b) That he did not have the proper love and respect for them. (c) That the conduct was inexcusable, for which he should have been brought to justice long ago. "Colora Left Behind" Shortly after this, when we were ordered up farther into the Argonne for training, we met the officers of this city accompanied Leont. Matthews, supply company of our settlement, on a trip where they transferred the baggage and colours from the horn to the front of the bridge to St Michele to a station where there were to be bridges. This was done by big trucks operated by the engineers and designees of the bridge. It to be taken away from the rear of the bridge. Hers was allowed to be left while the team was ordered to another sector (Met) to Europe. PAGE: ELEVEN further thought until we were at Ponta-Musson after the armistice. It was at a vaudeville show, which I had attended. I was in the number, that the 365th band marched in without colors, the 368th band with flags and colors flying. Capt. F. E. Swetter (white), our soldier, said to him, "You must, good, don't they?" I said: "You bet. He said: "I wish we had ours." He was the first official knowledge I had of the war. "Well, that fierce." Lester I insisted, and if they had been located. On learning that they had not I informed Gen. Barrum, brigade commander, of our loss, finding the General highly incensed, told him of it. Boone had recently told him of it. "Inexcusable," Says Barnum Gen. Barnum the very next day at a gathering of men of the different regiments asked for any information he could provide, colors, saying: "This is the first time I knew of it, and I consider it inexcusable." Col. Dietsch was in the hospital then, suffering from gas, to which he needlessly exposed himself on the last day of our offensive against Metz. Col. Nelson B. Hunter, then commanding our regiment, assured the officers that he would be done to locate the flag. Several officers, including myself, informed the adjutant of the regiment that Lieut. Matthews was the last officer to have them away and that he would know them. Capt. T. C. Hopkins (white) saw in the search for the colors a good opportunity to get a trip at regimental exercise in Col. Hunter as a volunteer to find the colors. To my knowledge Capt. Hopkins did not get information from Lieut. Matthews as to the exact location of the colors besides Sergt. Jones and one or two privates knew the location of the colors. He therefore started on a wild goose chase, doomed to failure, are he through Paris and other cities of interest, both in France and Germany. His stay was so long that when he did return he had disgusted even Dletschs, that he had located them and that they would be at Breast. Of course this was just like the rest of the deal, nothing but a bonehead play, trying to cover the colors on regimental funds while on a skylark. Indignation ran very high, and I informed Capt. Hopkins that if those colors were not found the parties rejoiced. But when we would read about it. The anger of the men was heightened by the fact that when our division passed in review the officers had to borrow Maus Color Boars. Boars had to borrow roars and a flag from the 117th ammunition train which, fortunately for us, was not in the parade. We thus beaten by the officers. A regiment without colors! In all the history of the United States there has never been pulled a bigger bone than this. If a man is knocked down by a flag, what ought to be done to the spoil who throws it away when intrusted to his care? I imagine the feelings of the officers and when we learned of the grand things you were planning for us in the states, when we thought of having to parade without a flag. God, we wowed we'd never forget. In the flag we fought defending women in war, and we defended disrespect or hostile, intended carelessness? IS MERIT NEVER REWARDED? WISHING [VARIOUS] i, n, next, work, week (Article 2 in next week's issue, "From Fort Des Moines to Metz.") Cubans and Lincoln Split Olympic Field, Aug. 8.—The Cuban Stars and the Lincoln Gliants split even in a double-header last Sunday, when the Cubans won the first game by the score of 12 to 10, while the Lincoln won the second contest 5 to 4. Next Sunday the attractions will be the Federal Shipyards nine and the Newburga, THOMAS LINCOLN GIANTS A. R. H. O. T. Allen, 2b. 4 0 0 Mongin, 2b. 4 0 0 Pilus, 1b. 4 0 0 Ibane, 1b. 4 0 0 Thomas, cf. 1. 1 1 Mahan, cf. 1. 1 1 Mahan, cf. 1. 1 1 Forest, cf. 1. 1 1 M. Allen, ss. 3. 2 2 CUBAN STARS A. R. H. O. T. Allen, 2b. 4 0 0 Mongin, 2b. 4 0 0 Pilus, 1b. 4 0 0 Ibane, 1b. 4 0 0 Thomas, cf. 1. 1 1 Mahan, cf. 1. 1 1 Mahan, cf. 1. 1 1 Forest, cf. 1. 1 1 M. Allen, ss. 3. 2 2 Railings Chachen, ss. 4 1 0 0 Hojc, ss. 4 1 0 0 Joel, ss. 4 1 0 0 Terran, 3b. 4 1 0 0 Preke, if. 4 1 0 0 Luces, p. 3 0 1 0 Calderin, rf. 3 0 1 0 Totals. 33 5 11 27 Totals. 54 4 10^24 Cuban Stara 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 4 Cuban Stara 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 4 UNIOR Ghana 11-4-2004 04-04 1-4-2004 Hartford 11-4-2004 - Perpandre, Mongol, Crepso, Ranell, Faitac, Sarcisure hit - Mongol, Crepso, bases - Crepso, Chacon, Forces - Left on bases - Crepso, Chacon, Forces - Left on Double play - Crepso (massacred). Bases on Double play - Crepso (massacred). Bases on By Williamson, by him - off Lucas, Sturrock out - By Lucas, by him - off Lucas, Sturrock out - By Lucas, 1 (Thomas); by Williamson, 2 (Hamlet, Chacon), Passed hall - Rolo, Umpel- mage, Olda. Time of game - hour and 40 minutes. First game.....R. H. I. Cohn Steera.....2 1 1 1 0 4 1 1 1 -12 14 0 Tutters.....2 1 1 0 4 1 1 1 -12 14 0 Tutters.....Seures, Padroone and Pernudder; McLaughlin. Treadwell and Pettus LEXINGTON RACE MEET New York, Aug. 8.—The Lexington Race Fair Association, just organized to supplant the ancient and defunct race Agricultural and Mechanical Association, to 18 at the Kentucky Horse Breeders' Association grounds. Rice Porter has been engaged as racing secretary and has announced $500 daily for three races. The association also men from Louisville and other cities are expected to patronize the meet. Gus Empey Issues Statement New York, N. Y., Aug. 8.—Guy Emmey, known from one end of the globe to the other, told the sporting writer at Dyckman Oval last Sunday that he had been a fan of the grounds. He said: "I am very demoral in my views, and while we all figure from the business point of view, I believe in treating a man as a man character of his color. The past two years I have most and most joyfully growls that ever revealed a game at the Oval and you say for me through your valuable input which I am a subscriber for, Dyckman believes at all times." Society STOP EXPERIMENTING WITH YOUR HAIR We Guarantee to Grow Hair 1 Inch in 1 Month or Refund Your Money HAIR VIM TRADE MARK POMADE — SOAP — TONIC Our 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. PAGE TWELVE Mrs. Annie Ed Linsey of Memphis, Tenn. and Mrs. Ella Miller of Tunica, Miss. are the guests of Mrs. Henry the summer at 5185 South State street. Mrs. A. Billinples of 3116 Cottage Grove avenue left Saturday for New York and Atlantic City, where she will spend three weeks visiting with friends. Mrs. White of Memphis, Tenn., the guest of Elma Cotton, 632 East 37th place. Mrs. Kate Adams Trotter of Louis- ville, Ky. is visiting Mrs. J. E. O'Bar- rine, the host, Dudley Goodwin and Mrs. M. A. Bonds and daughter- margaret Allison Bonds, have return- ed from a three weeks' stay in Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. M. A. Bonds and daughter- margaret Allison Bonds, have return- ed from a three weeks' stay in Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. M. H. Baker of Gunnison, Miss. is visiting Mrs. O. F. Coleman, 4249 Indiana avenue. Mrs. M. H. Baker of Gunnison of Louis- ville, Ky. is the guest of R. L. Hardin, 3432 South State street. Francis Green, 5610 Lafayette avenue, who was shot in the riot Monday night, is able to be out and will leave the city, where he will spend his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Guinn, 68 East 56th street, had as their guests Dr. and Mrs. A. Craddock and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mae Brooks, Louis, Mo. Miss C. Mae Brooks, Louis, Mo. Wilmington, Del, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Buckner, 3704 Prairie avenue. Miss Brooks attended the National Conference of Musica's last week. Mrs. B. Lewis, managing editor of the Defender, left this week for the Idlewild Resort, Baldwin, Mich., to visit with his wife, who has been there for three weeks with her moth-r. Miss Brooks, 3704 Rhodes avenue, are spending their vacation at points in Michigan and Indiana and will return about Aug. 25. Mr. Bass will resume his work at Porter's drug store on his return. Smith, formerly of this city, in company with Mrs. Dora Anderson and Mrs. Irene Lockhart of Detroit, Mich., spent several days last week visiting her mother, Mrs. E. O. Wiley, of Central City, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redd and son of Central City, Ky., were in the last week and stopped at 3838 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Ann Duncan of Richmond, Ky., has her desister, Mrs. Burgess, 3822 Langel avenue. Mrs. Partiana Jordan, 2704 State street, returned from New York City, Niagara Falls and Strausburg, Pa. Mrs. Cleo Talbert, 3306 Vernon avenue, returned from New York City, visit at her home, Du Vallis, Ark. Mrs. Joseph B. Bowles and daughters Gladys and Lavinia, 3642 Prairie avenue, returned home after a visit in the West Coast of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Redfern. Miss Cecil Saunders, one of the charming women of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting friends and relatives in the West and is stopping at 3013 Prairie avenue. Miss Virna Clark, 3096 Prairie avenue, is planning another trip East, Atlanta and Washington. Out West she received a prize in a contest for style and class a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harris of Hot Springs Ark. Ark. 3094 Watched Mrs. Anna Bell Kearns, 3094 Watched Monday for Denver, Colo. for a three weeks' vacation. Mr. Harris paid the Defender office a visit and had quite a lengthy interview with Editor R. S. One of the most interesting events of the season was the reunion of the family of Mrs. Annie D. Prieson and the mother, Mrs. C. E. Robinson, 3. Forest avenue. She has four daughters and five sons, three of whom have recently returned from France. And Mrs. Dave Manson, 4406 Grand boulevard, are at Idlewild Resort, Baldwin, Mich. Rev. J. C. Caldwell of Alli-pic City, Mass. in the A. M. E. connection, paid the Defender office a visit last week. Mrs Gertrude Taylor of Paris, Tex. has been the guest of Mrs. Brice, 3138 Forest avenue, to visit Tuesday to visit Cleveland and Buffalo. Mrs. Lillian Noble, 3333 Park avenue, and Mrs. Birdie Davis, 3138 Forest avenue, to visit Louisville, Ky. Tuesday evening to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Jennie Green returned to Pittsburgh, Wednesday, after a pleasant visit to Mrs. J. Jones, 2568 St. Park avenue. Mrs. A. D. Johnson-Whitehead left the city Tuesday to visit relatives and friends in the South. While there she will spend few days in Milan, Memmom Park. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Felton, representing the Democracy Film company of Los Angeles, Cal., are residing at 3427 West 10th Street. They are sitting the country in the interest of their company. While in the city they were highly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preer, 39 East 10th street, and Mrs. Frank Preer, 460 West 10th street. Wahavens avenue. They left for Detroit Saturday. Miss Mable West, and Mrs. Minton of Cleveland, Ohio, who were visiting Detroit, returned home at 4314 Evanes avenue. returned home on Saturday. Mrs. W. H. H. Styles of Washington, C. arrives in the city. She is visiting and Mrs. Robert Dale, 3817 Forest avenue. SUMMER CLEARANCE OF MILLINERY SILK UNDERWEAR AND HANDBAGS PICKFORD SHOP 35th Street at Michigan Avenue WOMAN'S PAGE Mrs. Blanche Thompson and daughter, Miss Anita, and brother of Los Angeles, Cal., are expected in the city now. Mrs. Minn Hunter, Alton, Illinois, is in the city attending the University of Chicago. While here she is the guest of Mrs. Birdie Venie, 2215 Fulton Street. Bert Daniels, Birmingham, Ala., is visiting his brother-in-law, Samuel Blevins, and brother, Frank Daniels, 628 Pearl Thirty-eighth street. He is the talented little daughter, Geraldine, Detroit, Mich., passed through the city en route to Salt Lake City and St. Louis, stopping with Mrs. Frank Daniels, 628 Pearl Thirty-fifth street. Mrs. John Lewis, 6552 Chapelain avenue, who is taking chapeloy at the Illinois College, visited her old home in St. Paul, Minn., last week. Strong, strong, strong avenue, visited her sister Miss Mennon, W. Williams, East Sixty-third street, Clevend, Ohio. Little Mara Belle H. Wimp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimp, 3112 Mr. and Mrs. Is spending three weeks with Mrs. Lucus Wimby, Blue Island, Ill. CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Utopian Club gave a surprise party last week in honor of Miss E. Bettie Bryde, who is preparing to meet were present in a few days. Many guests were present and spent an enjoyable evening. The Progressive Negro League, junior and senior branches, will hold its regular Sunday afternoon meeting on August 38th and Wabash avenue, 3 p. m. Sunday Aug. Prof. Hayes, Atlanta, Ga. will be the principal speaker. The Aps Climbers will meet Monday in Aug. 11, at the club parlor 1922 Seoul. All members are expected to be present. Mrs Dr. M. B. White of the X. W. C. A. will be the chief speaker. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Olivet Baptist church. Pastor, Rev. L. K. Williams, and Rev. J. H. Branham, assistant pastor, delivered timely service and administered the sacrament. Rev. Hayden assisted the lecture room. Assistant Pastor Rev. G. R. Wilson addressed the oww meeting. The Sunday night long service was held by the B. Y. P. U, and Sunday school as well as the Standard Literary, are doing commendable work. The choirs, direc- tory, and accompanists deserve worthy mentions, the musical service they are rendering. South Park Avenue M. E. church, 33rd street and South Park avenue, Parkside, residence, Residence, 3314 South Park Avenue. Sunday was a record breaker in both attendance and collections. The audience was a very able and powerful sermon in the more of a man to man talk than a sermon. Every one of those present was a troubled expression on their face, but he and enlightened every one, and when he said amen all were smile and were pleased. J. W. McCoomber sat at night. On the forty-one dollars was raised to relieve suffering in the riot zone. Many good selections were rendered by the choir to the direction of Prof. Charles Reese. St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, Rev. J. W. Robinson, D. D. pastor. Sunday Aug. 3. St. Mark's was blessed with an uninterrupted instructive sermon was delivered by the pastor. Text was taken from James 1:23. "But be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, declaying yourselves. A free will offering was given to the race riot, at which time we collected $37. Our evening services were conducted by W. H. Wallace, the assistant pastor. Text was taken from Isaiah 11:16. He shepherded; he shall gather lambs in His arm and carry them in His bosom." Sunday, Aug. 10. 8 p.m. will be pew service rally night. This is the second effort of section B in the great debt of fighting campaign. Sec. 11:16 inclusive, under Mrs. E. W. Jackson. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. The anniversary was a splendid success up to the day of the riot; after that all the members of the preach Sunday, taking as a scripture lesson the opening of the seven seals and the sounding of the seven trumpets. The Chicago annual conference of the church will have Quinn Chapel is arranging to entertain it. The paw service which was to be held on Sunday afternoon has been deferred until the first Sunday in September, with will have Heaven Help also. An arrangement has been made to have one of the artists who attended the musical convention to sing at Quinn Chapel Sunday morning, with an opportunity to pay their quarterage and dollar money may do so next Sunday, Aug. 10. Mme. Roberts at Covert, Mich. Mme. C. Haley-Roberts, Christian worker and missionary, is at Covert, Mich., attending a camp meeting and conference. She is always ready to help and undertake. BUCKEYE STATE Elytra. Ohio. Aug. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Aca Coleman of Loraine were the first to wear Elytra. West 14th street. *Miss Myrtle Coleman has returned to Elytra.* * Wm. Hawkins has returned from overseas. * Miss Irene Johnson of Springfield, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Murphy on West 12th street. * The Misses Margaret Smith and Lilian Ross of Cleveland were the week end avenue. * Miss Hazel Black and Miss Hartman, James Moran and Lacy Johnston of Cleveland were in Elyria Friday. * Misses Malzarein Hamilin and Andy and John Cales were the guest Sunday. * Mrs. Hazel David Ferguson of Cleveland was in Elyria Monday. * Miss Mary Valentine was the guest of Misses Davidson. * Miss Eva Daddo of North street in honor of Mrs. Eunice Hayes of Hopkinsville and Miss Mableales of Cincinnati, Wednesday evening. * Miss Thelma Godette left Montgomery at Put-in-Bay. * Mrs. Flicia Grace daughter Grace were called home by the illness of Mrs. Glenn's father, Mrs. Scales, of New London. * Mrs. Eunice Hayes of Misses Vola Hayes, Mrs. Daisy Wynn, Mrs. Whitworth and Mrs. Sarah Harris were entertained with a 12 o'clock dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. ClarBelle Young, Rev. David J. and a wonderful sermon at Bethany Baptist church Sunday. Glendale, Ohio, Aug. 8.—Services at the Baptist church were largely attended Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, the pastor, were the guests of Rev. and Mr.ker Wednesday at dinner. *Mr. Peace Warfield Sr. and Mrs. Cooney Watt left Friday night for Louisville, Clarkville, KY, where they will visit relatives for about three weeks. *Mrs. Susie Warfield, Ed Warfield, Rev. and Sister Baker were the guests of Mr. Warfield, Woodlawn, KY, where they will visit clock dinner. *Mrs. Ross Black, Miss Shepherd will leave this week for Pitsburg, Pa. on a few days, having the Plumb chapel A M. E. church were omitted Sunday. *Mrs. Ollie Copeland and her son, Robert Hibbett, left Saturday night for Louisville, KY. *Mr. The Willing Workers met with Rev. and Mr. John Saunders Tuesday night. Urbane, Ohio, Aug. 8.—Mr. and Mrs. G. Tudor and family had as their house guest recently M. M. Waller French oral relatives assisted in entertaining the madam, among them an aunt, Mrs. Margaret Lancaster, and the family of Mrs. Margaret Lancaster, on July 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Alloy Boyd, cousins, entertained, while in the evening a family picnic was given by others on the beautiful lawn surrounding their home. Other relatives who entertained Mme. French were Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tudor. INDIANA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER stepfather, Dr. W. T. Thomas. Mr. Burden is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burden, the well known real es- titute. Mr. and Mrs. W. tailor. Miss Idia W. Columbus Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Miss Elyria. Walter and brothers Ed and Joe for a few days' visit. Miss Ruth from Columbus Ohio, and Her- man White Columbus Ohio, and last Friday by the Rey, W. C. Irvin. Maggie home ville of homie W. ville of visit by Charles pigeon phony North KENTUCKY Clinton, Ky., Aug. 8—Little Miss Josephine Thomas of Jackson, Miss., is guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bracy. Paulina Villoon has arrived home from college, where she been in school. * Private July Hale, from overseas, was the guest of his grandmother Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. R. H.ince Chicago. * Mrs. and Mrs. the main friends on Railroad street. * Mrs. Elder Webb, Blasd street, is up again. * Mrs. Eliza Thomas is improving from her illness. Miss Mattle L. Earl has gone to college. * Mrs. Earl finished school at Frankfort, Ky., where she was a graduate. Her friends with her success. * Mrs. Frank Earl is at the badside of her mother in Tennessee. FULLY, Ky., Aug. 8.—The Free Will Baptist church had its annual rally Sunday afternoon. Quite a crowd attended. The Mount Olive Baptist Church held its annual week week. *Will Morris*, a member of the St. Paul A. M. E. church, passed away Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock after an illness of three months. The funeral services for the deceased were held at St. Paul A. M. E. Dent. Mrs. Morris wishes to express her gratitude to her many friends for their kindness shown her during the illness of her husband and father. *Mr. and Mrs. Curd returned last week*. Mrs. Detroit has many have been visiting relatives and friends. *Miss Lizzie Hopkins and Rev. J. J. Bills returned Sunday from Woodland Mills, where they have been attending the funeral. Mrs. Vandala Wright, and mother, Mrs. Vandala Wright, and Hardin of Chicago, ill. are in the city visiting reatives and friends. *Miss Mary Samuels of Barlow, KY, and Mrs Emma King of Clinton, KY, and mother, Mrs Vandala Wright, and Hardin of Chicago, ill. are in the city visiting reatives and friends. *Miss Elen Mitchell and Miss Emma Lewis are visiting in St. Louis, Mo., this week. *Will Brooks visited week. *Miss Emuice Wyalt is visiting relatives in Troy, Tenn. *James True and James Jackson arrived last week. Frankfort, Ky., Aug. 8.-Mr. and Mrs. Wiggworth and family of Cynthiana have been the guests of their relative, Mrs. Susan Butchens, who is a graduate from here are attending the Python grand lodge session in Paducah this week. Among them are P. W. Williams, W. W. Wilson, Dr. E. E. Underwood, Dr. E. E. Underwood, Todd Simpson, Eddie Reid, the son of the late D. E. Reid, who has been soldiering in the regular army in the Philippines, is home after an absence of five years. * Mrs. Warfield of Chicagoland, Mrs. Warfield of Chicagoland, Mrs. Julius Murray, * Chas. Stewart, famous Associated Press reporter, pleased a large crowd in a lecture at the A. M. E. church this week. * Mrs. Kittle Theiler was asked this guest week at the Jood Hood of Landon Ky., and Miss Mamie Elen Robinson of Cincinnati. Middlesboro, Ky., Aug. 8—Dr. T. H. Miller is doing a splendid work with the assistance of the people of this building, a hospital for the benefit of people in a training school for the training of young women for scientific nursing. *Mrs. Jessica Ford Quales R. N., arrived the hospital work for a few months. She is a graduate of Old General in Kansas City, Mo., and is making her home in Dr. T. H. Miller and T. H. Knoxville purchasing hospital supplies. Dr. Miller thinks in two weeks time the hospital will be open for patients, any young women who has completed a course and with high standing may apply. *Miss Carlette Bell Mitchell has been but is improving. *Mrs. Mary Mitchell is improving. *L. F. Mitchell has been very ill but is improving. Sturgis, KY. Aug. 8.—Private George Walls. a cousin of Mrs. Ehley Taylor, has just returned from overseas, where he spent ten months, part of which he spent in Chicago, and then from Chillicothe, Ohio. * John Spaulding sustained a very serious wound from a razor at the hands of George Hughes as a result of a dispute over the gun. Hughes escaped. * Rev. D. A. Shelton, a welcome visitor to Sturgis this week. Mountain Aah, KY. Aug. 8.—Mr. Frye, a graduate of Miss Miskel with Mrs. Magra Gup. * Miss Leslie Lutz takes the day with Mrs. Maggie Guy. *John Guy has returned home from a week's visit from Nashville. Tenn. Mrs. Lucy Chappell is the owner of John Cook and wife have returned from a visit in Chaska. Tenn. *Sam Allen is having very good luck fishing. Charley, Andrew has two white Duroc horses for sale. Mrs. Willie Tilly is called North Carolina on account of her mother's illness. *Mr. Reddell has had the Mountain Ash blues on account of his visit to him. Mrs. Maggie Brown visits him on Saturday. *Rev. Jackson carried on four days' meeting in here. Paducah, Ky., Aug. 8- Many persons, both white and Colored, witnessed the wedding of Preston Rose Tenn., and Miss Bessie Louise Stone Tenn., and Miss Bessie Louise Stone, evening, June 25, at the Washington Street Baptist church, with Rev. V. S. Smith, D. D., pastor, officiating. A. B. Charnon was served at the Stone residence, and many useful and costly gifts were presented to the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Rose are residing in Nashville, Tennessee. B. Euilh Houston of Cleveland, Ohio, was invited to attend the Sanders of Martin, Tennessee, en route to Worsham Embalmery college at Chicago, stopped over here Saturday for parents. *Prof. Flem Steele, after a lecture*, recently, *Miss Maude Robertson and Mrs. Matilda Johnson spent Sunday down on the farm at LCenter, Ky., Cassi Kimbal, mother of Mrs. Johnne Kimbal, Association of Railway Employees held an important meeting here July 7 at Masonic temple. The annual sermon was served at Washington Street Baptist church by the Smith Attorney J. W. Ecester delivered the address of welcome. Sturgis, Ky., Aug. 8.—Rev. T. R. Robinson, pastor of the C. M. E. church, has a serial rally on the first part of the year and is observed on Sunday, July 30. The college final effort will be made on Sunday, Oct. 5. The object of the rally is to remodel the church building. *The missile just returned from Mississippi, where the relatives and friends. He reports the Race people in Kohoma and Tallahatchie counties in a prosperous condition. Perhaps the wealthiest man of Mississippi, who is bert Johnson, owning 3,000 acres of the best land in Mississippi, situated six miles northeast of Summer, the county seat of Tallahatchie county. His church. It was a site for a high school and college, consisting of several acres. And there is under courses of erection, under the direction of Miss. Robert A. a treestory building which will be finished in time for the fall term. MICHIGAN Detroit, Mich., Aug. 8—Every church was crowded at both services. Rev. Bradby and Rev. Hill preached sermons Sunday. The women's choir profiled. J. W. Johnson. *Mrs. L. Lang,* 200 Brady street. is visiting relatives and friends in Cleveland, Ohio, Campbellville, KY., and will be joined by Dr. H. Bellville. *Mrs. Mario Hays of Indianapolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nara Allen,* 210 Brady street, this week. *Mrs. Ola Phillips,* 309 284 died on Tuesday. *Mrs. Evelyn delcaye on the elevator at the Hudson department store. She leaves a husband, mother, father, two children and two brothers to mourn her loss. *Mrs. Emma Stokes,* the best business woman of that city, the guest of her brother, J. W. Hinton, 180 Macomb street. *Mrs. Addle Brown, who was visiting her sister on the street, has returned to her home,* 200 Stokes, *Shelia Perry,* 265 Winder street, is on the cage, this week. *Mrs. L. O. Griffin and husband are visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Stokes, at 237 Russell!* 265 Winder street, is on the cage, this week. *Mrs. L. O. Griffin and husband are visiting her sister, J. B. Holland, 368 Hastings street, this week. Miss Hastings, 265 Winder street, is on the cage, this week. *Mrs. L. O. Griffin and husband are visiting her sister, J. B. Holland, 368 Hastings street.* *Corp. J. W. Carter has arrived from overseas with Co. A, 808rd Pioneer Infantry, and joined his family at 540 Stokes, on the cage, this charge. *John Goode,* 546 Antoine street, spent two weeks visiting rela- WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFT KAILING HAIR ITCHING SCALP TETTER, ESCEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenair St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSING STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. A PRESTO THE IDEAL FACE CREAM Dallas, Tex. Aug. 5.—The Calhouns on Rossland avenue were visited by Mrs. Jessie Sayres and Mrs. Ida Bon-nee and Edwin Calhoun accompanied them home. * Mrs. Calhoun is sick in bed. Mr. Calhoun is just up from a spell of sickness. * Miss Cleopatra Calhoun went to Fort Worth on July 20. * The mother of Mrs. Edna Burson, after a short visit to her daughter, returned to her home in Paris, Tex. * Mrs. Tavle, wife of Mrs. Edna Burson, went an operation at St. Paul sanitarium and is doing well. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner's son Edward has visited Boston, Portland, Quebec and New York, and Purcell, Okla., and Arthur Smith of Mobile, Ala., passed through from the burial of their sister, the wife of Prof. Defender's Fashions No. 2846. Infant's Set. Cut in one size only. The dress will require 3½ yards with ruffles and ½ yard less with ruffles, or 2½ yards of lace edge with ruffles, and 2½ yards of drawn lace. Yellow long kimono 2½ yards. Short kimono 1½ yards. Petticoat 2½ yards with ruffles, and 1½ without, or 2½ yards of edging or lace, all of 27-inch material. Price 10 cents. No. 2844-2864. A Stylish Costume. Waist No. 2844 cut in 7 sizes: 34, 35, 40, 40, and 40 inches bust measure. Skirt No. 2844 cut in 7 sizes: 32, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches waist measure. A medium size will require 6½ yards of 44-inch material for the entire dress. The skirt measures about the foot with pants extended. Two other patterned patterns, 10 cents for each pattern: No. 2845. Girl's Dress. Cut in 2 sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 14 requires 5 yards of 44-inch material. Price 10 cents. No. 2477. Lady's Work Dress. Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 35, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 5 yards of 44-inch material. The dress measures about 2½ yards at the foot. Price 10 cents. No. 2333. Lady's Negligee. Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42, and extra large, 44-46 inches but measure. A medium size inch measures 36-38 inches of 36-inch material. Price 10 cents. No. 2332. Misses' Dress. Cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 requires 3% yards of 40-inch material for the dress, and 14% yard for the inch material in about 1% yards. Price 10 cents. No. 2325. Girl's Dress with Bloomers. Cut in 5 sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 10 requires 3 yards of 86- inch material for the dress and 1% yards for the bloomers. Price 10 cents. No. 2446. Lady's Apron. Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42, and extra large, 44-46 inches but measure. Size medium requires 4% yards of 36-inch material. Price 10 cents. Please Send Pattern No..... This Coupon and $12.50 will entitle bearer to a regular $25.00 course in Hair Growing and a $2 Manual for a limited time. Diploma gives an completion. System taught through mail or personal instructions. Send $5 for a six-weeks' complete treatment of Jockey and 60 revenue stamps. Mine. Navell's Time Saving Comp. $3.50. One box of baskets by mail, 60 cents. Bleach-bane, 50 cents. WOMAN'S PAGE tives and friends in Bridgeport and Youngstown. Ohio. *Miss Edith Izzard and her brother John of Charleston, S. C., have joined their parents at the University and have moved in to 285 Antoine street by Sunday night if you want them for the coming issue. *C. T. Hermod will accept the agency for the Defender, as he has built up the business. *Rube Foster, the American Giant owner, by the Maxwell Auto Co. here, in appreciation of his character as a ballplayer and a business man. TEXAS Use Coupon Balew When Ordering $19.99 State Strap, Gilberts $19.99 State Strap, Gilberts Send 10c in silver for our up-to-date catalogue, containing 550 designs of ladies' misses and children's patterns, 10,000 MME JECI This O a regular Manual f Diplomas g or personal treatment of Jewelry One hot or b Bleach-a-labe We call Messaging. We manu Jeezy Cadd Hair Dye, Jee MME: 4744 SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1919 Torkanak, Tex. Aug. 8—Miss Thea Williams of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting relatives and friends here. *Miss Jennifer Camp and Miss Chland Oli ver will leave.* Tex. where they will attend the Sunday school convention. *Private Wille Long has just returned from France. *Susie Gunnell Missionary society over the op. 1919 with over $500. Mrs. Pearl Revels, captain, contributed $215.50. 2833 2836 2844 2864 2832 2845 2856 2477 2966 a concise and comprehensive article on dressmaking, also some points for the needle (illustrating 30 of the vahintes to the home dressmaker. 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 you should take a reliable blood purifier. Three great purifiers Plough's Prescription C.2223 RHEUMATISM BLOOD DISORDERS Price $1.50 THE C2223 Laboratory 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 8, 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 Prescrip tion C-2223 that they make this guarantee: If. after taking two $1.50 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 Liver Pills. Name..... Address.... Cut out and mail the enclosed blank for literature on Prescription C-2223 and free samples of Liver Pills. PAGE FOURTEEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919 THE R. W. HUNTER & CO. BIG AID IN TIME OF CRISIS 4757 S. State St., 3003 S. State St., 1801 W. Lake St., Chicago, III. During the riot R. W. Hunter & Co. bankers, made loans to both Colored and white people to the amount of $39,246. We prepaid the amount surely being used to open groceries and markets for our people. Those people's money was deposited in banks in the loop and sections of the city where they could not get it in the time of the great crisis. They had the money to loan. Men and women who were out of work during the riot needed the money and they loaned it to them. These bank doors were open with the strength of the "Rock of Gibraltar" in the time of need. R. W. Hunter & Co., bankers, have done many more Colored people, who bank in the city during the crisis in the way of making loans. Do your banking with a bank that gets as much pleasures in making you a loan as it does in receiving your money on Let us get together and do business with one another, the same as the white races do with the twenty-two of as efficient employees as any bank in the United States and do general banking, just as any other bank in the United States, and checking drafts are honored in Europe. Fifty dollars starts a checking account, and one dollar starts a savings account. Your account, large or small, is deposited in the bank, and are the depository for nearly every large Colored church in the city or Chicago. The cashier reported that 283 new accounts had been transferred to the bank. This was due to the fact that people having their money in the loop banks were unable to get to them and therefore suffered great loss. The largest Colored banking institution in the world. Their record shows they have handled on deposit and investment over $3,000,000 or of money without a single depositor or investor. They have also at banks 1828 Broadway street, Gary, Ind., and 801 Wiley Street, Chicago. They have three banks in the city of Chicago. Dr. Williams to Return Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, 3545 South State street, health editor of the Chicago Defender, who has spent 15 years in the city. In return he was sent by the government in making preparations to return to America. It is stated that Dr. Williams has done some very efficient work during his stay abroad, for which he has received orders to return to America and the indications are that he will arrive within the next six weeks. No man of the profession has been missed more than has Dr. Williams by his patients during his long absence. Many Changes for Development The board of directors of the W. A. Wallace (wholesale and retail) Bakery company, 3600 State street, which was founded in 1910, has indeed many changes in the operating plan of the said bakery, having in mind larger developments in order to meet the greatly increasing demands being placed upon it. The directors are W. A. Wallace, M. T. Balley, Mimes, Lou Ella Young, Cora B. Franklin and Cora B. Giddens. Mr. and Mrs. Woods in City Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge G. Woods, Washington, D. C., are in the city as guests of Mrs. Woods' aunt, Mrs. Johnny K. Palisades, thus the Mrs. Woods will be remembered as Miss Hilda Coates, popular among the younger set before her departure to the capital city two years ago, where she expected to visit Michigan and other points before their return to Washington. Cancel Engagements M. T. Bailey, manager of the Milton Mercantile agency, 3638 State street, has canceled many engagements out of city to look after many accumulated agency in this city and suburban towns which are a pressing necessity. This has been brought about by the street curb and elevated car line strike and up of business in the last ten days. Returns from Overseas Maj. Arthur Williams, formerly of Metronom, ill. who has spent twelve months on the route to Camp Grant, where he will report on behalf of the United States government. While there Maj. Williams was on the route, he was a A. H. Young, 3559 Forrest avenue. Tom Cole Goas Fishing While things were quiet and secrea along the "stroll," and no business for him, he took his bait and fishing tackle and went fishing. He says he caught enough fish to have several good messages. He noises, however, that the "ban" is over. Virginia Society to Meat The Virginia society, with headquarter in Charlottesville, regularly monthly meeting Wednesday evening. Aug. 20, at the above number. In general are urged to be present. Busiest Doctor In Town One of the busiest doctors in the city of New York, Dr. Reginald Smith, 3801 South State Street. Not only was he in the zone of heavy traffic, but the grounded all over the south side. Will Visit Her Daughter Mrs. Mayme Clinkscale, 3641 South State street, will spend a few days soon at Butler's farm, Covert, Mich., where her little daughter, Marvel Irving, will be summer. From there Mrs. Clinkscale will go East to purchase her full millinery. "Tenan" Jones on Vacation "Tenan" Jones, one of the most hard worked men along the stroll, was forced to take a vacation this week by order of the chief of police closing all cabarets. He spent several days at Washington and Buckingham Square and had a conference with "CY" DeVry. Your Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by exposure to San, Dust, Bacteria quickly by Murk, and Smart, No Smaring, just Eye Comfort. At Your Drugsite or by mail 604 per bottle. For Best of the Eye free write as Murline Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. This has indeed been a week of activity in the R. W. Woodfolk Co. Bank. This bank cashed nearly $20,000 worth of checks for the many employees of the Stock Yards and various industries where our people were employed, thereby averting much suffering. Identification Difficulties Waived It was plain to us that the thousands who applied to have their checks cashed could not identify themselves to the satisfaction of the white banks, their checks practically worthless, for it was not worth cash no checks for anyone except those able to guarantee the indorsement. This bank, out of sentiment, alone, decided to take the great risk of bashing these many checks for our banks, which would incur the much suffering which would incur the crime if they did not get their money. While this bank was rendering unstring service to its people the father of the president, Mr. Noel Woodfolk, was lying at the point of death in a house he has maintained in his care, calved at the hands of ruffians, being attacked by a mob while en route to his place of employment. Mr. Woodfolk enjoys the respect of all who have having lived in the city for 18 years, which has made his family, which their attentions will testify. Wife Shows Courage The plucky wife of the president ventured through the thickest of the rain to her father-in-law during the absence of her husband, R. W. Woodfolk, who was absent in St. Louis, where he has large business interests. On hearing of his father's misfortune, Mr. Woodfolk, vice president; George S. Thompson, newly appointed cashier of the firm; C. R. Foster, manager of the farm land department, hurried to Chicago in his high powered automobile. At 2 a.m., just in time to begin at 3 a.m., just in time to begin the many activities above described. St. Louis Bank in Progress St. Louis Bank in Progress We have several new additions to our bank, report great progress. They expect to have their doors open for business in a short time. The large building has been secured and preparations are being fully completed for the grand opening. Additional Employees We have several new additions to our bank, report great progress. They expect to have their doors open for business in a short time. The large building has been secured and preparations are being fully completed for the grand opening. Additional Employees We have several new additions to our bank, report great progress. They expect to have their doors open for business in a short time. The large building has been secured and preparations are being fully completed for the grand opening. Why Not Become a Shareholder? Are we offering the people throughout the country an opportunity to become a part of this great movement? This opportunity to place your savings where they will bring you the greatest financial returns. A share of our participating stock can be purchased for $25 at our address, four coupons attached. You may buy a share of this stock by paying $10 down and $10 per month. Mall your check or money order directly, address it to the Company, RV Wooldock & Company Bank, 3201 State street, Chicago, Ill. Big Choral Society Organized The Progressive Choral Society of Chicago is a charitable organization as far as name is concerned, has been organized with Prof. J. Wesley Jones as its manager and conductor. Mr. Jones has had the training of these singers all along, but he thought it was time to get a charter. Prof. Jones is well known to the musicians of Chicago and they will expect nothing but excellent music from this organization. We are an organization that meets the requirements to become a member of this musical organization. The council is asked to order the chief of police to prepare lists of civilians and policemen injured or killed in the rioting and submit them to the aldermen. The chief is required to prepare a list of property damaged by the rioting and present it to the corporation counsel. Universal College of Bea SPECIAL FOR 30 DAY $15 HAIR DRESSING SAGE and MAN a complete BEA mulas given to may manufacture Oil, Temple O 4 Shampoos, Nail Polish and Bleaches. Free outfits to ment of 1 Straightening Comb, 1 Set of Ma and 6 Boxes of Hair Grower. Diplomas UNIVERSAL COLLEGE AND LA 3427 S. STATE STREET, CHIC of Beauty Culture 30 DAYS ONLY FOR DRESSING, FACIAL MAS- GE and MANICURING taught as complete BEAUTY COURSE. For- as given to students so they manufacture Glossine, Pressing Temple Oil, Tetter Ointment, Shampoos, 3 Massage Creams, see outfits to students on enrol- 1 Set of Manicuring Instruments Diplomas given to graduates. THE AND LABORATORY GREET, CHICAGO, ILL. "DON'T DREAM ABOUT A GOOD COMPLEXION! BUT HAVE ONE!" Good looks is a social requirement. You, too, can give your face, neck and arms the same charm with Celestial Bleaching Cream. It whitens the skin at once, removes liver spots, freckles, wrinkles, pimples, sunburn, bruises, and scars. It also anneced to be pure and harmless. Unlike many others, it contains no mercury or acid. Ask your druggiat, or by mail, 500, Mfg. by EN OF THE J. S. INF. LET'S GO Co. You men who went across with You know just what kind of men under all sorts of conditions come banner company of the regiment. be recognized as a unit. Come in LET'S GO TO THE MEN OF THE 370TH U. S. INF We want 60 good men for A Co. You me the old outfit are the men we want. You know we want. You who have been with us under all s in and help us to make A Co. the banner com We want to be the first to be recognize and help us. LET'S GO TO THE MEN OF THE 370TH U. S. INF. LET'S GO We want 60 good men for A Co. You men who went across with the old outfit are the men we want. You know just what kind of men we want. You who have been with us under all sorts of conditions come in and help us to make A Co. the banner company of the regiment. We want to be the first to be recognized as a unit. Come in and help us. You can enlist any night at the Armory. "Let's go." HARRY W. JONES, Captain 8th Inf., Ill. N. G. BENOTE H. LEE, First Lieutenant HOWARD BELL, Second Lieutenant MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER Stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, giving it a new growth, and is a sure cure for Dandruff, Totter, Itching, Falling Hair. Season's Newest Creations in Easter Hats are now on display at PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 3512 INDIANA AVENUE ATE H. LEE, HOWARD BELL, Fast Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ELECTRIC NAIR GROWER of the hair, giving it a new growth, gitter, Itching, Falling Hair. Season's Hats are now on display at 3512 INDIANA AVENUE HARRY W. JONES, Captain 8th Inf., Ill. N. G. BENOTE H. LEE, 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 is a sure cure for Dandruff, Tutter, Itching, Falling Hair. Season's Newest Creations in Easter Hats are now on display at PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 3512 INDIANA AVENUE Hot Springs at Home Hot Springs at home! Electric Turkish hot springs, massage therapy, neumatism, lumbago, cold persuasion circulation, stiff joints, etc. for women and men. Baths $1 or $6 for $5. La- A. B. L. A. Branch dies, 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p. m. L. A. Branch, Douglas 3919. 3543 South street. Barber shop and manuring connection. Open day and night. Mme. Tyler Returns to Seattle Mme. Belle Satter Tyler, the talented soprano from the northern Pacific coast, gave her home in Seattle, Wash, perfectly delighted with her first visit to the Windy City. Mme. Tyler came to attend the Musical Association, a short session of which was held in the Wabash "Auditorium" she rendered a beautiful performance. The ception given by Mrs. W. H. Hudlin, 3328 South Park avenue, for the out-of-town guests of the convention. During her visit she was the guest of Mrs. John Lewis, 6552 Champlain avenue. Pullman Co. Provides for Employer provides for employees The Pullman Company provided sleeping accommodations and furniture for many of the porters and maids who didn't wish to risk their lives through the riot zone. Sleeping cars and dining cars in the different railroad yards were used to provide for the employees. And the popular supervisor charge of troopers for charge of the dining car service in the New York Central Root street yards. Popular Soprano Visits City Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert, who recently visited the city and stopped at the home of Miss Pauline James Lee, Mrs. Wabash Academy has returned to her home in Detroit, Mrs. Talbert, a famous lyric soprano herself while in the city, attended the Musical Association. She will return Aug. 29 to appear at the Auditorium. Mrs. Frank Danielle Entertains Mrs. Frank Danielle, 626 East Thirty-eight street, entertained Sunday week and John Allen, Detroit; Mme W. J. Mohlmrs. Elizabeth Jeltz and Mrs. Penn; Chicago; Mrs. Estelle Riley, Clarkdale, Miss.; Sergt. Z. J. Thomas, just returned from overseas, and Bert Danielle, Birmingham, Ala. Will Be Presented With Lucus C. Harper, city editor of the Chicago, will be presented with a medal for his brevity at the corner of Thirty-fifth and State streets last week. During the volley of firing Harper never made a move. For this reason, he will tender Editor Harper medal at 2:30 o'clock Saturday at the shop. The ceremony will be public. Major R. R. Jackson, who was due at Atlantic City the first part of the last, did not be able to go until the last day of the relief activity at the relief headquarters, 3333 South State street. Week after next the Knights of Pythias will hold its bilateral Atlantic City, and Alderman Jackson is major general of the Uniform Rank. CLEESTIAL CHEMICAL CO, 3523 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted. Write for terms THE RIOT IS OVER --- President's Father Injured Wife Shows Courage Additional Employes Big Choral Society Organized Draw Up List of Dead P Apollo Beauty Shop Apollo Beauty Shop, 3717 Street street, upstairs, Phone Douglas 843. Am catering only to those who appreciate to decorate the best in Beauty Culture. I am now offering to my Race the class of work which hitherto has been enjoyed only by those of our culture. Only a limited number whom I can personally attend are solicited, as I shall employ no assistants necessary. Personal attention and the benefit of my years of experience shall be given each individual case. Facial massage, eyebrow arching, manicuring, manicuring, hair culture. Cream, lotions, tonics, toilet articles and perfume manufactured by me for my exclusive trade. Newspaper Blues Written afternoon noon until Sunday afternoon the managing editor of the Defender had what is known as the "newspaper blues." The matter was all up, ready to "make up," and could be came, however, after he had seen two automobiles pass by his window, firing shots at lib Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. Where must the paper be printed, since the regular place was changed. At the business manager got busy and in a few hours he was at Gary with the matrices. The job was taken, but it was too big for the Gary people, and it too them from Friday to Saturday, only 16 pages, when we expected 24. Then came the job of hauling 190,000 papers back to the city. Phil A. Jones was the hero. The job was completed and 000 papers owed to the office and the newsboys sold them in a half hour. The whole staff was in suspense until they saw that the Defender was on the street and in the mall. From Sunday until Sunday it was in a case of "newspaper blues" in the Defender office. Citizens of Both Races Act The worst side citizens were not asleep during the riot. They took the situation in hand and immediately published a statement that all citizens were guilty of assault and harassment assemblages or from action that would be subversive of peace and good government. It was signed by every pastor on the west side, business and professional men. Among the sigmers were John F. Gaskell, M. H. Walker, Dr. J. W. Lewis, Dr. P. W. Cameron, L. C. Glibbs, W. S. Lowery, John F. Gaskell, Chas. Stimson, Dr. J. F. Armstrong, George O. Jones, Dr. I. Holloway, W. M. Holloway, The W. Rawles and others. A number of white citizens signed the same statement. Cook County Bar Association Meets The Cook County Bar association, an organization composed largely of Colored members of the Illinois bar, met in a special session at Johnson hall, 35th and State streets. There were more than 35 present. The association, Attorney H. H. Porter is the president and Benjamin G. Pollard, secretary. Resolutions deploring the race rioting and its causes, repudiating the sentiment that "this is a white man's country" to the exclusion of the Colored race, were presented by the association in the maintenance of law and order was passed by the association. Here's a Tip Turn to the Hor-Won-A. advertisement in this paper and read every line of what it has to say with reference to the growing of beautiful hair and wearing personally beautiful. Then sit right down and write a letter. You'll be very glad for this suggestion. Evelyn Horton Mtg. Co., 4188 West Bells place, St. Louis, Mo. 30,000 Credit A AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CAN CONCLUSION WHICH SATISFACTORY TO ALL IS OUR RECORD AND RECOM 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. General Merchant LADIES' Patent Leather or Dull Kid Pumps...$5.00 Black or Brown Kid Oxfords...5.50 Brown Cloth Top Lace Shoes...5.00 Black or Brown Kid Lace Shoes...6.50 Men's Gun Metal English Lace Shoes...6.00 Men's Black Kid Lace Shoes...6.50 Men's Black Kid Blucher, wide toe cap...7.50 Men's Dull Calf Blucher, wide toe cap...5.75 MEN'S LADIES SILK UN DOLMA CL All Skin order,$0.00 goods sent Order From Us and Save Money. Send for Styles. Agents Wanted PERFECTION SA 3427 SOUTH STATE STREET 25 Years' Experience 8 A. M. to 9 Original Indian Hair is an ideal tonic, destroys micro- cates dandruff. It restores the the hair from falling out, and lustrous. The value of a bounty realized by women today more e Beauty Shop AGENTS WANTED Two Sizes, 250 and 50c. Mail MANUFACTURE MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Draxel 8168 4718 Order From Us and Save Money. Send for Folder and See Our Latest Styles. Agents Wanted Original Indian Hair Grower is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops itching and itching, and softens the skin and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. BOOKS ASTROB A COMPLETE EXPOSITION ASTROLOGY. XII Alb. 6th and 7th Books of Moses, M. From the Ancien; Hebre Webb's famous books, "The B Illustration," 1856. Also, other good books worth reading HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 S. ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGE8-$1.25. Other good books world running. Send all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ```markdown ``` 10 WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones The R. W. Hunter bank at 1801 West Lake Street was able to assist over 1,500 Race men and women in getting their money. A large number of them were from the stock yards and some had accounts in banks. We wish to congratulate R. W. Hunter & Co. and trust from now on the Race men and women who were so involved in this bank will become depositors in their bank. The West Side Development Company, who own and control a laundry at 819 North Robey street, report a big increase in their business. Dr. Lucius Drane, one of the bank's executives, will get larger quarters if business continues to increase. * Mrs. Helen Boone has been employed by the West Side Development Laundry as bookkeeper, one of our university's and is still attired in the position. * The Campbell Avenue Girl's Cleanup Club held their weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Cable, 222 West Lake Street, and was largely attended. The constitution was written by Misses Ruth Walle, Johanna Wade, Odessa Kennedy and Amber Newburn. it will go into effect on August 16, 2014. Our quiet sets are being used every night by the young folks. * The Colored and white citizens of the West Side have met and resolved to deplore any kind of rioting that might start. All memoirs of the rioters will be meet at Providence Baptist church Tuesday evening, Aug. 12 at 8 o'clock. The trip to Milwaukee was postponed until later on account of the recent loss of Providence Baptist Church, who has been spending his vacation in Baldwin, Mich. has returned with plenty of fresh fish. * The Roscoe Conkling Simmons meeting which was to take place on August 16, 2014, was postponed until a later date. * The Progressive Choral Society, under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, will sing in Milwaukee Sunday, Sept. 7. All singers will be singing to the choir and communicate with J. Wesley Jones 219 North Campbell avenue, or call seeley 2891. Hunter to Attend Business League R. W. Hunter of the R. W. Hunter Banking company will leave next week for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the Na- tional Banking Association. He has been invited to address the league. Mr. Hunter has been asked to tell of his three banks in Chicago, the bank which he opened at Gary, Ind, and the proposed bank at Pittsburg, Pa. He has the interest of Aaron Malone of Foro Institution. Exclusive Dining Service The most exclusive and satisfactory dining service in Chicago is obtained at the Wilson Plaza, 3533 Wabash avenue, where beautiful and harmonious surroundings, combined with the culinary expertise, make Special breakfasts, luncheons and accommodations for transients. Douglas 6913. Evening dinner, 5:30. John B. Shillady In City John R. Shilladay, national secretary of the National Association for the defense of the Constitution in the city last week. He arrived early during the riot and was in conference with prominent white citizens and members of the Race every day in the week. Walter Speedy Very Ill Walter Speedy, 25, West 22d street, husband of Mrs. Nettie Speedy, member of the staff of the Chicago Denderer, and was removed to Providence, Rhode Island, where he is one of the best known golf players in the city. Entertaina LoulayIlllans Mrs. Joe Evans and her daughter, Miss Sadie Evans, Louisville, Ky., were entertained last week by Mrs. Beulah Holmes, $363 Forest avenue. Mrs. Ev- ans is the mother of Roscoe Evans, one of the popular fellows along the "Stroll." Hit Accounts! THEM CARRIED OUT TO A WHICH WAS TO ALL CONCERNED RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE CO. STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Merchandise MEN'S SUITS LADIES' SUITS SILK UNDERWEAR DOLMAN CAPES, CLOAKS All Skirts made to order, $8.00. Sample of goods sent upon request. Send for Folder and See Our Latest ents Wanted N SALES CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday In Hair Grower encroys microbes and completely eradi- stores the decaying hair roots, stops out, and keeps it healthful, soft and a bountiful growth of hair is being any more than ever before. Facial Massage Manicuring WANTED EVERYWHERE 0c. Mail Orders; Postage 10c Extra FACTURED ONLY BY 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF OGY. 200 PAGES—$1.25. Also Masses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated and Hobrow, 190 Pages—$1.25. Is, "The Black Man, Father of Cliv- Sc, Alberta Magnet, $1.25. North reading. Send all money orders to E, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. BOOKS READERS GOING OUT OF TOWN Readers of the Chicago Defender can have the paper mailed to them at any out-of-town address for any period of time. The address may be changed as often as desired, but with each change both the old and new addresses must be given. Price 25 cents per month, postage included. CASH TO ACCOMPANY ORDER—no accounts are kept. ADDRESS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3119 State street, Chicago, Ill. Educational Mass Meeting at Quincy, Ga Dunn Chapel Church Ex-Senator George G. Chapel, comptroller of Chicago, will preside at an educational mass meeting at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th street and Wabash avenue, Sunday afternoon, and be held under the auspices of the Atlanta Normal and Industrial institute and will be addressed by such field officers as Yakov Hattfield Richardson of Yakov Paul Rader of Moody institute, Senator Samuel A. Ettleson, corporation counsel; Rev. A. J. Carey, D. D, and D. D. Stinson, principal of the institution. The manifest interest upon the part of the public spirited citizens whose names appear indicates the far reach of the institution being done by the institution and gives as a tremendous factor in the preparation of our boys and girls through the training of the hands and heads, enrollees to successfully grapple with the economic problems facing us as a race. Cabaret "Hounds" Disappointed Cabaret "hounds" were disappointed this week when Chief Garrity close up all the cabarets. The usual midnight wendings of the streets wending their way home riding in taxicabs. "Movie fans" had the day and night for the past week. The ban is expected to be lifted soon. 4-POINTS-4 TO REMEMBER 1st ELGAR'S Famous Orchestra 1st 2nd Chicago Umbrian Glee Club 2nd 3rd Orchestra Hall - 3rd 4th October 7th - 4th Boxes Being Engaged Now or of the church, of this Mrs. Cora Norris Jackson Dead Mrs. Cora Worris Jackson Dead The many friends of Mrs. Corm. B. Norris Jackson will be grieved to know that she passed away June 30 at Huron, S. D. Huron. Mrs. A. M. Simmons, 102 Montana street. Mrs. Jackson was formerly of Chicago and besides her mother leaves a brother, J. H. Webb, to mourn her loss. Boy. Prince Returns The Rev. Boston Prince, pastor of the Original Providence Baptist church, west side, returned Wednesday of this week from Idlewild resort, Baldwin, N.C., to a young boy and happy as a lark. He says it's the best place in the country for rest and recuperation. Music Dedicated to Chicago Girls Thomas J. Lumpkin, 246 Wills avenue, Detroit, Mich., has dedicated a song in honor of Misses Alpha Bratton and Nana Horns. It's a tone poem for the plano. PERSONAL Make Money Straightening Hair The best formula for straightening the 436 Frican Ave, Jersey City, N. J. "THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE" 500 Wash Bkfr. 24hr. regular 36 hour. ins. 98c HAMILTON TOWNSHIP 400 Copies. listed on style, and ticket vals. la. 9-98 $4c. 1 WASH DRESS CLEARING Any Wash Dress in the House, Worth from 18 to $28-All the newest designs, colors and styles, organdices, volles, towns, ginghams; nothing reserved. All must go at this price. ANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABORAN JABORANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABORANDI is a new, wonderful scientific preparation that will grow beautiful, soft hair, and will help 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 hair that looks like you? You can Prove it to yourself. ```markdown ``` INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Trial Box, 250; Large Box, 650; and 60 for Return Postage. JABORANDI medicated strings for wrapping the hair, price 600 per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by 4 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO Manufacture ALTA MYERS, 3424 VER Grow Your Hair by Using Dewberry's Wonderful RETAIL PRICE—Hair food, 50c; Temple food, 50c; gift, silver stamps for five gifts; silver stamps for 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 an and up; Transformation; $3 and up. I Treatments, Shampooing and Pressing the Furl course. MADAM E. DEWBERRY M Phone Douglas 8308 3253 8c Now having a special sale on all lines of the best hair goods for next 60 days. Wigs $10 and up; Switches, $2 and up; Transformation, $2 and up. I give Electric Scalp and Timing Pooling and Pressing the Hair. I teach the Furl course. TELEPHONES--DOUGLAS 8448 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S. FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT C S. JACKSON RAL DIRECTOR JIPPED UNDERTAKING MENT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILL Schmidt / Mowdell Cook County Bar Association Opposes Discrimination Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks, general counsel of the Chicago Defender, made a passionate plea at the Cook County Bar Association for unity of thought and action of the association in dealing with the situation, and advised that this association be placed on record as standing for the strict enforcement of the law through the entire city of Chicago, among the Colored citizens and the white ally, without any discrimination, prejudice or being shown; that all the Colored citizens and justice and fair play, and it was the duty of lawyers to aid and assist the courts and other officials in the performance of their dutys, and not to administer justice and fair play, and it was the sponsible for the riots and destruction of property were severely punished, and that innocent persons were given pledge in the civil war; that in a crisis of the kind it was, duty of the association to pledge itself to perform this sacred duty with or without the usual retainer fee. Among those present and pledging themselves to any worthy cause were the following: Attorneys H. M. Porter, Benjamin G. Pollard, Richard E. Westbrooks, James Scott, Ala L. Bates, C. H. Marshall, M. Harvey Clarley, Warren B. Douglas, Chester Clarley, Oliver Cotser, S. A. Beadle, Clark, Jasper Ross, James A. Terry, Eugene Marshall, J. Arthur Davis, L. A. H. Marshall, J. A. Williams, Solomon Clinton, Fred McKenna, A. Newby, W. E. King, W. L. Offord. Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St Mark's M. E. church, was also present, and agreed to co-operate through the service of service Fields contributed her services as stenographer for all meetings and conferences during the crisis. SUSAN H. PEARMAN'S KASHMIR Shop HAIRDRESSING MANICURING MASSAGE 4958 SOUTH STATE Phone Ken. 10215 14.98 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS M. Despite chaotic conditions and complete suspension of surface and elevated service, Chicago and the visiting musicians met at the Y. M. C. A. and perfected the organization of a National Association of Negro Musicians, the officers temporary organization organized by re-elected President, Henry Grant, Washington, D.C.; vice president, Nora Douglas, Chicago; secretary, Alice Carter Miller, New York City; deacon Deacon Johnson, New York City. The board of directors are made up of the staff of officers and five members, as follows: H. P. Johnson, Boston, H. P. R. Johnson, Nashville; Katherine H. Raid, Atlanta; Carl Dillon, Philadelphia, and T. Theodore Taylor, Chicago. Artists Appear at "Y" The constitution provides for honorary, charter and local organization membership, which may be bad from the secretry. A wave of intense enthusiasm swept the audience as each of these artists demonstrated what years of training and height was reached when Marion Anderson, a high school girl, exhibited a voice equal to that of Rosa Raisa, the wonderful contritto of the Chicago Gymnastics team. She stood and accustomed her with cries of bravo and blis, while tears of joy were in the eyes of many of the musicians who felt that the dawn of a new era in gymnastics had opened a scholarship fund the National with a subscription of with Marion Anderson to be the benevolent. Others donating to the funeral park, $25; Abby Wiley, $16;ry Grant, $10; Aldama Jackson, Mrs A. D. Tanner, $10; J. D. Killsworth, $10; Henry Etheridge, $10; James Cary, $15; Les Cary, $1; Myrtle Burgl, $1;thers wishing to subscribe may inquire with the secretary who give support of Race music and leisure. the Chicago Music Association not to publicly thank all who so sugely supported their efforts in the concert. He will speak to all persons who paid for tickets to concert can have the amount re- duced by applying to the person who will be attending the concert and standing will be adjusted by apply- to the president of the local, Mrs. 4405 Prinie avenue, Drexel 7188. in his services on lyceum and con- programs, is finishing the summer under Herman Devries, the fa- s coach. He will appear in concert every way for the concert stage. one of the visitors who were in the attending the National were: Dea-Johnson and Sidney Woodward, York City; Miles Mae Brooks, Wilmington; Ala.; Henry L. Grant, Washington D. C.; Florence Cole Talent, Del; Cleota Collins Lacey, New York; Emma Collins Payne, Kansas; Tyler New York; Francisco F. Tampa, Fam.; Myle H. Hurr, St. Louis; Aldama Jackson, New City; Kemp Harrelod, Atlanta; Kemper, Pittsburgh; Kemper, Pittsburgh; May Bell Story, Louis; Le Etta S. King, Seattle; E salter Taylor, Seattle; Adelaino rton, Indianapolis; Miles Geneva; John D. Killingworth, Austin; Elmer Simpson, Toperka, K.; Abble Williams, Raleigh, N. C.; George M. McClellan, Louisville, N. C.; named in use many interested in the associa- were not able to attend but one two meetings. Any names over- will be included in the next meeting will be included in Holt, care of the Chicago De- DePriest Works Like Trolan Hike nearly every representative of Race on the south side rolled up sleeves and went to work to do bit during the seven weeks, mining, cleaning, and business, and many women did their part. Among them may be mened, however, Hon. Oscar Deest. Night and day the former alumna would be king for his people. None were too nor too small for him to come to assistance. DePriest worked like rojan. Girls—Stop Complaining Don't blame anyone but yourself for having a bad complexion. If you are not on the De Voss list then get in line—don't put off today for tomorrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Everybody is talking about it. Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching 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 Pound'r_'.75 We are now located in our New Store, where we are showing a large assortment of the season's most beautiful LOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE in the very latest styles and colors "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Artists Appear at "Y" Enthusiasm High Thanks Public Visitor Present Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article. WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT DEFENDER CARTOONIST Leslie M. Rogers, cartoonist and art manager of the Chicago Defender, is one of those unusual individuals who perelsists in a sincere personal conviction that there is nothing needful to be said about them. Readers of the Defender, are all familiar with Mr. Rogers' work. He has been and continues to be forceful, brilliant and to the point. Among the most striking of his characters are those dealing with Race equality and discrimination. Each drawing is a femaleing woman in black and white. Leslie M. Rogers His cartoon captioned "Is This the Democracy for Which We Fought?" which was copied by metropolitan delilies appeals as none other because the cartoon is but 21 years old, has been in the newspaper art game for nearly six years and with the Defender for eight months. His work as a cartoonist is plastic. He uses pen and ink, brusal or crayon. He uses paint. And, above all things, no Ropers cartoon requires explaining—Brush and Pen Magazine. Pittman Children Given Piano Patterson, La., Aug. 8.—Miss Wor- ender Marshall arrived from Houston, Texas, to visit her grandparents, Mr. Brown, and his wife, Jennifer. Frank Taylor and daughter Thulma arrived from San Antonio, Texas, and are visiting their mother, Mrs. J. Cooper. Miss Oscela and Guanta Wren, Miss Orca and City Surveys, Mrs. Minnie Robertson. Wren Holmes left for a short visit to New Orleans. *Charles Bailey Jr. hag a new Leslie M. Rogers Patterson (La.) Personals Cleansing Cream_$.50 Vanishing Cream_ .50 Bleaching Cream_ .75 Complexion Cream_ .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_____ .75 Complexion Pow'd'r_ .75 to Your Order IS SPECIAL OFFER this month-to prove Thousand more customers the dressy satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. and in the way of having you see this willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you $5.00 pants, send them express prepaid, $185 Made to Y WE make this SPECIAL SUIT to Four Thousand my style and satisfying fit. We want nothing to stand in the way for yourself, so we are willing now. It is only a matter of time, 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 $1.85 price at this special offer. There are no strings to this offer—no extra charges of any kind. We tailor these Pants for you in any style you want with any special features you like, and no matter what your size and figure this pair of fine guaranteed $5.00 Pants will cost you only $1.85. We will return every penny of your money, at once unless you are WELL PLEASED. 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We will not keep one penny/ of your money unless you are well pleased! To make certain you will tell others PRIME, with your first order, this hand-drawn diagram. some gold-plated PIN. There is no advertising on this Ptn. You will be sold at the Ptn. You will be sold at the Ptn. You will be sold at the Ptn. stands for—and this will remind you to recommend OUR SEXY LASH TAI- FUN OUR offer will also show you how money by taking orders from you. PROFITS Young Dave Sheldon made $500.00 his first year. GO FREE. Shows how to make this big time, evenings, etc. Write today—now—while and get complete book of latest fashions, information. Send No Money. Write for Free. Chicago Tailors A DEPT. P 571 515 SO. FRANK COAL MINERS and show you how you can make a lot of ers from your relatives and neighbors Shield made $12.00 first day and over eat year. Get his own book about it this Mk.6 easy, just in your space now--while this is fresh in your mind, it fashions, with free samples and full write for Free Samples Now. Address ORS Association SO. FRANKLIN ST, CHICAGO ERS and LOADERS KENTUCKY $8 a day. (All piece work) (mum), $40 a month. NEW CAMP I conveniences. Commissary the best. nable. Steady work. FOR TROUBLE Representative at the CEE OR BUREAU FOR SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MARINES L. 120 WEST ADAMS ST., CHICAGO Will make, analyze and put up any Prepa- ration you desire, in packages bearing your own name and label. We are large manufacturers and original producers. Federal State Employment Office OR BUREAU FOR SOLDIERS, (U. S. and Illinois Co-operating) SAILORS AND MARINES 2727 ST. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 120 WEST ADAMS ST., CHICAGO We sell bottles, jars, boxes, containers, materials and supplies for beauty shops, barber shops and small manufacturers. Marquett Laboratories, 6620 Vernon Ave., Chicago 6620 Vernon Ave., Chicago RIOTER IS BURIED The funeral of Pololeman John W. Simpson, 3810 Calmet avenue, who died by a roster at 31st and State street, 3810 Calmet avenue, 28, was held last Tuesday from Barean Baptist church, 52d and Dearborn streets, Rev. W. S. Bradden officiating, the death of Pololeman Simpson, a police man of the city of Chicago, were read at the funeral by Officer Johnson. An escort composed of fellow officers in the grave with the remains. Interment in the cemetery. The funeral was in charge of Undertaker Charles Jackson, 3315 State street. Pololeman had served as supply sergeant in the 365th infantry and returned to this city only a few months ago. He had been a member of the local police force for five years. He was killed in KY, Jan. 11, 1889. A mother, father, sister and brother survive him. Off for Supreme Lodge Major Allen A. Wesley, Supreme Attorney S. A. T. Watkins, Major R. J. Jackson and other prominent Pythian and other prominent Athletic City, where the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias will meet. car. * Morse Dundas, Edward Columbus, Gus Porter and Moso Henton have visited Pythias. * Paul and sister arrived from Lake Charles on Thursday to spend three weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. William Washlock, and Attie Peterson. Colored high school will close Aug. 15. * Mrs. Agnes Randolph of Centerville spent last week here visiting J. H. Seonard. * Mrs. Mary Muggha arrived from Atlanta to visit her daughters, Mrs. Louise Montgomery and Mrs. Rosa Curtis. Dallas (Texas) Doings Dallas, Texas, Aug. 3—Miss Tina Boswell, onen onthe teachers in the Ninth ward school, left for a visit in home again after a successful operation for appendicitis at the Baptist Sanitarium. *Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mayberry, are visiting relatives and friends.* Lonnie Hardeman was in the city for a few days in Chicago, then visited Mitchell and Mrs. Im Runney, then day to visit in Oklahoma and then proceed to Chicago. *Mr. Betts, one of the deacons of New Hope Baptist Ala., is in the city visiting his sister, the Rowsens on Juliette street.* Maurice Brahsears, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brahsears on Roseland Ala., with her two daughters, Misses and Louise, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brahsears here at home. *Mrs. Spotes of Mobile, Ala., with her two daughters, Misses and Louise, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brahsears here at home.* O. A. Scott, representative of the Overton Hydronic Company, is in Chicago for a few days on business. Misses visiting with Miss Louise Williams. *Send or mail news items to Miss L. A. Shaw, reporter, 1717 Hall street. The Hoover's, Hoover's and Little Gem drug store, Dickson's, Pride & Richerson's cafe and Simpson's tailor shop.* ```markdown ``` PIN FREE! Postmaster Actor During Riot Postmaster Carlisle was out of the city after the attack. Her grum was sent him and upon his return he wanted to know why so much mail was stacked up, hindering the mail delivery. He told that 700 clerks of the Race could get to the postoffice without protection. He immediately got on the wire and asked Chief Garrity for assistance, which meant. In a few minutes there was a regiment of police to act as guards around the office and the postmaster sent trucks to the South Side with postmen to transport the clerks and nothing has been heard of riot since in the loop. With these men remaining away it meant the tie-up of millions of dollars in the mails. Other were the crack clerks of the office. Steals Friend's Clothes James Hutman, 18, a waiter, was arrested by Sergeants Lahart and Burns, Third police precinct, and Officer John Hutman, 18, a police officer, complained of Hay Johnson, 2347 Fort avenue, who claimed that Hutman had his clothes, Judge Charles A. Williams of the boys' court continued the case until July 29 to allow the officers to leave the court's east avenue, from whom Hutman claimed he got the clothes. Tuskegee Singers to Appear Tuskegee Quintet, famous as a singing organization, which makes records for the Victor Talking Machine company, and the Chicago Chipotle at South Park M. E-church, Thirty-third street and South Park avenue, Wednesday evening, Aug. 13, at 8:16. The Quintet, directed by Captain Alvin J. Neely, will appear under the auspices of the Chicago Tuskegee Club. Sterling Yancy, 226 River street, was marooned at his residence during the riot short of both fuel and food. Mrs. Yancy, who is in Cleveland on a vacation, learned of her husband's predicament. Mrs. Yancy, true to one with an alert mind, proceeded to feed Mrs. Yancy, and then Cleveland. Through this manner he was forwarded three meals a day until the riot was over. Oh, you Yancy! Southern Beauty Visita City Miss Louise Abbades, New Orleans, La., spent several days in the city as a student of the University of Nashville bash avenue. Miss Abbades, on route to California, is recognized as one of the social leaders of the city and joys the distinction of being a woman of exceptional and rare beauty. Misa Anderson Goaz East Miss Viole N. Anderson, 3241 Calmont avenue, after a strenuous year's labor in the city courts, has left for Miami, Florida, in Atlantic City, Cape May and New York. Lafayette Player Visits Defender Andrew Bishop of the Lafayette Player Visits Defender this week in company with the dramatic editor, Tony Langston. He was looking fine and showed deep interest in the Defender, leaving several subscriptions for New York friends. Mrs. Moore Improves Slowly Mrs. J. A. Moore, 5621 Lafayette avenue, with the newly a second operation, when he was in a few days ago, is improving slowly. Send No Money STATE'S ATTORNEY'S OFFICE WANTS INFORMATION Chicago, IL. Aug. 5—To the Chicago Defender: The state's attorney's office desires any information about an arrest and conviction of rioters who have injured or killed Colored people. Any one having such information will be the state's attorney's office and confer with Assistant State's Attorney Edward E. Wilson will provide the state's attorney in punishment if any outrages aremitted outrages upon Colored citizens. This information should be furnished as soon as possible, as furnished by jury is now in session and will be this week consider the riot cases. The state's attorney will give sample protection to any one further asks for this information because he desires to prosecute all rioters without regard to race or color. EDWARD E. WILSON, Assistant State's Attorney. Has New Position Miss Helen Goodrick, 4428 Prinie avenue, formerly clerk at the Crown pharmacy, has a new position at the Goss pharmacy, northeast corner of the attentive and Immanuel Sidow is one among the many young women employed on the south side by white proprietors who receive patronage from our people. She is a competent clerk and has a good patronage for the drug store. Mrs. Washington of Tuskegee Here Mrs. J. B. Washington, Tuskegee Institute, visiting her daughters, Mrs. Norma Washington, Bertha W. Taylor, 8340 Vernon avenue. Her granddaughter, Coralelle W. Davis, who is the daughter of Mrs. Norma Washington, is accompanying Mrs. W. Taylor, J. B. Washington, postmaster of Tuskegee institute and manager of the Tuskegee baseball and football teams. Mrs. Simmons Guest of Mrs. Holt Miss Alice Carter Simmons, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., a sister of Col. Roscoe C. Simmons, is the guest of Mrs. Holt, 4405 Prinie avenue. Simmons was elected secretary of the National Negro Musicians. She is director of piano music at Tuskegee Institute. Patti Brown's Guest to Visit Evanston Miss Geneva Staulz, New Orleans, one of the charming school teachers of the school and the guest of Mine, Anita Patti Brown's Guest to several days with Mrs. Griffin, Evanston, HI., and will return home Aug. 18. 6 in One The Leading Features of the Leading Machines all harmoniously combined in one handsome New Trouble-Free Writing Machine of the First Quality—In which you will find your own favorite feature of your own favorite typewriter, and the others besides. Improved-Simplified-Modernized Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful GIRL GROWER cups an scalp disaster. Nops the hair, and causes it to grow faster. Gives new life and abundant growth and gives new life and abundant growth and known remedy for this special albeit. Price free. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSINE cooks in hard soil. Grows and Obliging is appearance. Once tried, always used. Expands hair. Grows hair. Grows hair. Price $16. Madam Molette's Wonderful DIAMOND GEL. Grows hair. Grows hair. Gandrud and cleans the scalp. Price $99. Adverts Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Mail orders are on. 1335 Vernon Ave. Phone Douglas 6533 MADAM MOLETTE MADAM MOLETTE MADAM MOLETTE THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions Office Reinstated Patrolman Charles G. Rowell, Walter O. Baston and Wm. P. McCall of the precinct were reinstated immediately after the arrest of the officers were suspended July 8, charged with conduct unbecoming police officers. At the trial it developed that disobedience of orders meant that the officers were not fith and insanitary dormitory. The officers were represented by Attorney Louis B. Anderson, who evidenced exceptional skill in his examination of the wits of Upon his presentation of the cases the court gave immediate order the reinstatement of the officers in question. Unidentified Woman Found Dead The body of an unidentified woman was found at 30:46 of 3128 Prairie avenue Friday, July 10 by Detective T. N. Kelley and Sergt P. H. Brown. There are no marks of violence found on the body. The age of the woman is about 30 years of age, 5 feet 5 inches, and of dark complexion. She wore a dark hat, white shirt, white stockings, black skirt and low shoes. She has a birthmark, which is the mississippi pattern. The body is at S. J. Fountain's undertaking establishment, 3236 Indiana avenue. Important Meeting The Young Women's Christian Association, 3541 Indiana avenue, will hold an important meeting in their parlor on Monday afternoon, from 2 to 4 p.m. All members are urged to be present, as matters of vital importance must be attended to. Mrs. J. W. Robinson, chairman. How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em down on the Arabic Nights (One Step). Broadway "Hil" (Medley). Da (Do Frot Trot). Meaning Trebunches (One Step). Memphis Buses (Frot Trot). Mayday on Your Harp. Lk. Noble Sisle. Mirenda, Lt. Noble Sisle. Trot, accompanied by Lt. Jim Europe's "Hell Band." On Patrol in No Man's Land. Lk. Noble Sisle, tense, accompanied by Lt. Jim Europe's "Hell Fighters" Band. Jim Europe's "Hell Fighters" Band. Jim Europe's "Hell Fighters" Band. St. Louis Blues (Handy) (Frot Trot). Lk. Darkness (Handy) Fighters' Band. Darkness (Handy) Fighters' Band. Indiana (Frot Trot). KING OF ROLL8 IMPERIAL ROLLS AUGUST "BONGRECEDDE" WORD ROLLS Your Eyes Have Told Me So. Waits 1.25 When the Prancer Makes You Mine. 1.25 I Taught to the Land of Jazz. 1.25 I Taught to Be King. "Once-In-A-Winter." 1.25 Mandy. Fox Trot. 1.25 Illness. My Naughty Sweets Gives to Jay. 1.25 Tangler the Chopsticks. 1.25 Home now My Daily Nick to You. 1.25 I Amn't Got an No Time to Have Jelly Beans. 1.25 Green Jelly Beans. Waits. 1.25 I Ain't Going to Give You None of My Jelly Beans. WM. FOSTER, Record and Roll Supply! MAIL ORD AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" By Hon. W. Allison Sweese Large Book, 100 Illustrations, 8 Beautiful 2-Color Pictures Cloth binding.....$2.75 Keratol leather binding.....3.75 Best terms and commissions prior to Stand 240 for agent's outfit and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO., 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negro publishing company selling through agents Save Money by Having Your Prescriptions Filled at the Odd Fellows Pharmacy We absolutely guarantee every prescription to be as ordered. Out of town orders promptly filled. ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY 2397 SO. STATE ST. PHONES DOUG. 140.7858 TRY MME. CARTER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER NEXT TIME Price, 50s Stops Falling Hair and Promotes Rapid Growth. Write Price, 300 Stops Falling Hair and Promotes Rapid Growth. Write MME. EZELLA MATIS CARTER 3600 Wabash Ave. Suite 6, Chicago, Ill. ADENTS WANTED WANTED For motion pictures. Colored persons. both sages. all ages. Apply at once for free try-out. W. to 7 p.m. to accept Sunday. Out-of-town persons send stamp for blank for free try-out by mail. DELIGHT FILM COMPANY (INC.) 2199 S. Wabash Ave. Cor. 22d St. Chicago, Ill. P. W. Upshaw, 2326 LaSalle street, has been appointed vault clerk under Jamee Kern, municipal court clerk, is one of the supporters of the Deneen organization. Col. Simmons in City Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons arrived in New York after she was over and the colonel happy after seeing his sister, Miss Alice Simmons, founding the National Musical association. 'OUT OF THE WARS' A BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMING UNIVERSAL KING. Webb's books are Biblical, Quality and not Quantity. Key books telling of this king. where he shall reign, will be sent the king. The old famous book, entitled "The Black Man the Father of Civ- ity" 886 by mii. money order or registered letter. No stamps. I will. James M. Webb. 3540 St. State, St. cayes Hayes Book to be Chicago, by sending 886 for outfit and term To play these records on Victor or special attachment—combined $1. PRICE 850. POSTPAID LEADERS WORD ROLLS Broken Blossoms, Walz. .1.00 Granny, Fox Trot. .1.00 Take Me to the Land of Jazz. .1.00 Friends, Fox Trot. .1.00 WILL O' THE WIP, Fox Trot. .1.05 Oh, How Sig Can Sing, One-step. .1.00 Southern Night, Walz. .90 Burnish Moon, Fox Trot. .1.25 Curo, Fox Trot. .1.25 Dear Old Daddy Long-Legs. .1.25 Our Yesterday, Bailad. .1.25 I Might Be Your "Once-Up-White" Supply, 3345 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois ORDERS ONLY HAYES Good Dental Work Lasts years and years! Insure all work in writing. Gold Inlay Fillings, $1 Up Crown and Bridgework, $3 to $5 SET OF TEETH, S3 UP Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no obligation DR. WOOLLENS who succeeded Dental Hayes 18 years ago Labella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between State and Vabash. Open evenings till 8: Sunday 9 to 1 P.M. JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends ```markdown ``` A Modern and Progressive Secret Order with Insurance Benefits, operating in all the States: 1 District of California, with compliance with the Insurance Laws of California. Accidents from $100 to $1,000. Sick and Accident Benefits from $2.00 to $7.00 per week. Old age and permanent Disability Benefits. Assets more than $100,000. Joining Fee $3.50. Deputies, Organizers and Agents wanted. Illinois Headquarters 470 North Thirty-first Street, Chicago, Illinois. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President. Gold Crown $3. Set of Teeth $3 to $6 No faster molar Fillings 25 to 75 Cut this ad out. as it will not appear regularly NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 506 South Wabash Avenue HERBACINE HAIR RESTORER is an honest hair restore restore from high class instruments, used for stimulating the scalp, restoring your hair. Money returned if this preparation is not satisfactory. $1.00 size 83c INDEPENDENT DRUG CO. Dept. X. 24 Ed. Wakeah Ave., Chicago, IL EMPIRE STATE NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN ROCHESTER UTICA. N. Y. Utica, N. Y., Aug. 8.—Mrs. R. J. Strother spent a few days in Saratoga, N. Y. * Samuel Wilson of Bostons best week on the way to Saratoga, N. Y. * Mrs. S. F. Johnson wishes to thank the members of the Grand Court of Calatheme for their words of cheer and improvement. * Mrs. Ida Jackson is now convalescing at a local hospital. * Mrs. Jas. Wormouth and Mrs. Mary Baker are home. * Members of the Jolly Sunday. * St. F. Johnson is home prior to going to his summer camp. * Leo Frank, wife and child are spending a few days in Washington, James L. H. Robinson Burma Kraigrier, Chas. Robbins are at Alexandra Bay for the summer. * Miss Etta Kelly is visiting Hanover, James H. Hopkins of Rochester and Atlantic City is visiting in Utica. TUCKAHOE TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N. Y. Aug. 8. -M. Miss Pauline Smith of Southampton, L. I. and L. J. Smith of New York, equally卸 in holy matrimony by Rev. Slater of New Rochelle, N. Y. last Wednesday. * The B. Y. P. U. field day has been postponed infinitely. Written by Mrs. Slater, seriously to the cause. * There will be a debate given at the church in the near future. Subject, "Which is the best marriage?" Hold, Broom or Dish Cloth? The affirmative, Miss Virginia Wilkes: negative, Miss Ophelia Jefferies. * The people of the community were all smiles owing to the vertical of papers on Friday last week. NO LONGER FEAR Bright's Disease Chronic Catarrh Chronic Rheumatism Gout Sciatica Lumbago Erysipelas Nervous Prostration —Cure Can Be Found At— Mt. Clemens Hotel and Mineral Bath Under New Management 14 Baths, $15.50; 21 Baths, $21.00—with attendant. Rooms $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Weekly. DINING ROOM A LA CARTE Address All Communications to WM. BURRELL Prop. and Mgr. 48 Welts St, Mt. Clemens Phone 723 LITTLE FALLS. N. Y. SYRACUSE Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 8–Miss Julia Douglass left Sunday to spend her vacation in New York. *Mrs. Frank of Glovisville is visiting her daughter in New York.* *Mrs. Nettle Dugan has returned to Bath after a short visit here.* *Mrs. Ida Logan of Orange street is visiting in Springfield, Mass.* *Mrs. E Taylor of Tampa, Fla., is visiting in Bath after a short visit on ington street.* *Mrs. Nettle Dugan is visiting her mother at Altmar. From there she will visit New York before returning to her home.* *Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Bentley will visit her mother over Sunday.* *Mrs. Russell will remain ten days visiting relatives.* *Miss Ernestine Hall of Canastota is visiting relatives in the city.* *Mrs. Purgerson of Woodland, grandmother, Mrs. Woods of East Fayette, Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Williams and Lizzle Lippins, who is delegate from Rose of Sharon H. H. of Howard, delegate from Crisp Attucks.* *Mrs. Clifford Dixon, from William Randall Lodge. They leave for the convention at Trow Monday.* *Mr. Jamison of Y. Y. is living in the city for a short time.* *Miss this of this city is visiting relatives in Canastota.* *Mrs. Emma Burr, who has been in New York for time, has returned to her home in this city.* *The Defender agent, $88 East Washington street. Phone Warren 6137-W, not later than Sunday.* FLUSHING FLASHLIGHTS Flushing, L. I., Aug. 8—The Elite dancing class, under the auspices of Prof. R. M. Ellis, Manhattan, was offered by R. M. Ellis, Shore road Saturday evening, July 19. Ellis is a cellent attendance and good music was enjoyed. * The Port Washington Cozy Tea Shop, 9 Shore road, is doing splendid eye of the proprietress. Mrs. Ida town-send. * Flushing readers of the Defender are requested to send in small letters to the Defender. They always sell out each proprietress and the Flushing Flashlight column. * The torsional parlor of S. D. Phillips and Joseph Cassidy are working wonders the Defender. They always sell out each proprietress and the Flushing Flashlight art, son of John Stewart, a gardener, of Crocheron avenue and 2nd street, Bayside, arrived in the States last November. He was Guerre with palms. Stewart was in Machine Gun Company I. 93d Division. He enlisted in April, 1917, and was sent to the war. December Previous to the war Stewart was a member of the National Guard. I. O. O. F. Organized Disappointed "Bacon and Lamb, 25 cents," run that only a book store advertisement. IF YOU ARE SICK OF TAKING MEDICINES THAT BRING NO RELIEF WHY NOT TRY Most headaches, dullness and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take QURO PILLS when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and how they perk up the spirits. QURO PILLS FOR STOMACH ILLS. From the baby to the grandparents, a good laxative is the necessary medicine in the little ills. When you have a white tongue, feverish breath, sour stomach or a cold, QURO undertakes the task of quickly and harmlessly working the poisons from the liver and bowels, so all will be well again. Clip and Send TODAY ISN'T YOUR HEALTH WORTH 30 CTS.? DON'T DELAY. SEND 3 DIMES FOR A BOX TODAY QURO LABORATORIES 3500 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Quro Laboratories 3500 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Please send me by return mail... box of QURO PILLS for Stomach Ills. Enclosed find.$... to pay for same. Name. Address SPECIAL—4 BOXES FOR $1. BUFFALO Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 8.-Mr. Young, who was operated on last week, is rapidly recovering. *Mr. La Grow of the exposition and allied shows was in the city Monday making arrangements for the old home week celebration. *Mrs. Meyers, stewardess at Idlewild, was in the city Monday. *Mrs. Frank Carter of Cleveland spent several days in Buffalo the past week. Dr. E.A. Payne will operate on the home week. *Mrs. Sarah Cox of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting Mr. Valentine of N. Division street. *Julius Hunt of Chichester is visiting Buffalo and home home Tuesdays. *James at Fort Erie beach was a grand success Monday. White and Colored fraternized without the slightest discord. This is respectable people, never clash and no violence. *James Wilson of Toronto paid Buffalo a visit last week. *A number of leading citizens attended the annual meeting of the Ontario College. *D. Whiting, who was ejected from the Douglas hotel for using profane language, brought suit for ejection for $500 against the proprietor, who also is a candidate for commissioner. White Ruffians Assaults Citizen Paterson, N. J., Aug. 8. - Richard Johnson, 28, 301 12th street, Paterson, N. J., was walking peacefully along the banks of Kochelle Park last Friday at the hospital and three soldiers remarked "There is a nigger." Before Johnson could realize what was going to follow, the three white soldiers, about 10 feet tall, defenseless man and beat him until he was unconscious. The road is lonely except the passing at intervals of trolley cars, so the injured man lay near the road. He was discovered by a trolley crew, and carried to the Hackensack Hospital. The soldiers must have kicked their victim badly for Johnson is said at the hospital that he was struck so many sudden blows that he does not remember what happened afterwards. His friends think that the so-called attack was numbers of the Washington rioters who recently terrorized the capital. Mr. Selby Dead Bayside, L. L. Aug. 8—Mrs. Alice Selby, 57, died at her home on Lamaritte avenue. Bayside, last Wednesday, Mrs. Husband employed in one of the hotels at Savilynville, is well known in Bayside. Funeral services were held at the late home on Friday, evening at 9 o'clock, the Rev. S. Williams, of the Corpus Christi公馆 Church, officiating. The interment was at Wilmington, Del. Wm. C. Williams of Main street had charge of the funeral. Besides her husband, Mrs. S. Williams by three sons and two daughters. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW JERSEY will hold its regular meeting next Monday night day at Fraternal hall, on Kearnan, on Friday, at oclock. It is the last meeting before the department's worthy chief, C. Bion Jones, for the 52d annual convention to be held in Richmond on, or Aug 18. Mr. Jones will address the attendees the interest of the work at this point Mrs. Mayme Middleton of Mount Pisgah council is the delegate from that committee. Mrs. Baylor. * The Jersey Central Forers and Walters will give their annual picnic next Thursday evening at the Richmond library and Scavail avenues, Aug. 14, 19. Now, from all reports, I am told that this will be the greatest picnic ever organized and you know the organization and you know we can do it. TO CDRBESPONDENTS Correspondents must mail all letters and news matter for publication at their main postoffice on Saturday or Sunday of each week so that the same will reach this office by Monday or no later than Tuesday. Write your name and the city from which it is mailed at the top of the page; always write on one side of the paper. Lists of names, wedding announcements, wedding presents, obituary notices, advertisements of all kinds, written and not display, 20 cents per line. Announcements of meetings and entertainments must be paid for in advance at the rate of 20 cents per line. Our rates on display advertisements will be sent an application. Orders for papers should be sent separate from news matter. New-Brunswick, N. J., Aug. 8—Mt Zion Sunday school of Division street held their annual picnic-at. *Aurora grove on Thursday late in the afternoon.* Baptist church on Thursday evening was a success. *Mrs. Edward Willis*, who has been on the sick list, is much-improved. *Mrs. Harvey Johnson* has been very ill; has much, improved under the skillful care of Dr. Carrington. *Charles Whittaker* and children of New York city are appalling; the street is very narrow. *Mrs. Harvey Holmes* and daughter Annie left last; Saturday for a visit with relatives in the South. *Mrs. Myrtle School* and Mrs. her parents. *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schenck of Comstock street, recently.* New Brunswick, N. J., Aug. 8—Mrs. Annie Cummings of Benjamin Street has been entertaining Benjamin, Robeson, and his army in France as chaplain. *Mr. Robeson is a brother of Paul. Robeson, who recently graduated from old Rutland, Johnson of Trenton visited William Jackson of Hartleigh street recently.* Shipments of Preparations FOR Straightening Hair VIA AIRPLANE MADE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY BY The Dixilene Company FROM CLEVELAND, OHIO, TO RANKIN & WHITE, DRUGGISTS 36TH AND STATE STS, CHICAGO, and WILLIAM A. BUCKNER, PROPRIETOR THE COLONIAL BARBER SHOP, CHICAGO THE PACKAGES LEFT CLEVELAND AT 9:30 IN THE MORNING AND WERE DELIVERED IN CHICAGO SHORTLY AFTER NOON DON'T DELAY ORDERING YOUR JAR OF DIXILENE SMOOTH MILD JET BLACK $1.00 Hair Straight- ening Cream —Worth for— 50c "IT LOOKS AND SMELLS GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT" FIT-U-RITE NIGHTCAP—A perfect fit for any size or shape of head. $1 VELVET HAIR OIL—Combination grower, gloss, dressing and pomade. 35c CASTILE SOAP—A splendid hair, scalp and general skin cleanser. 25c In Small Towns and Rural Dixilene, We Want Live Wire Representatives. Write for Our Big Endorsement The Dixilene Company 2233 EAST 90TH ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS Mrs. Grace Davis a Visitor Grand Chain, III, Aug. 8—Mrs. Grace Daisy, of Levings with her daughter, Mrs. Grace and son Clarence, were in our village Saturday, who has been ill for several months, died since our last report. He was formerly of Grand Chain, but had been St. Louis for the last several months. He was M. Ransom made a trip to Mound City last day on business. *The following soldier boys have returned home: Jasper Mike, McClelland, Archi Hart, Archer and James Dawson. There was a friend to tew days ago. They many friends and in their spective families when they made their debut. Mrs. Lucy Johnson McClelland and to tew days ago. Mesdames Jenna and M. Ransom were moved to Metropolis last Friday to the big Parrish sale. *Samuel Claypool, who accompanied for many months, died last Saturday evening. He was intered at the Methodist graveyard evening. *Greely Young of Levings, accompanied by his better half, Mrs. Sallie Young, metored on here Sunrise Mesdames Mary M. Ransom, Carrison, Carrison Parker and Eliza Parker Dahoney along with them to the home of H. Hart. Rally at A. M. E. Church Fowler's Slayer Out on Bail Power's Laughter Out on Ball Finsinger, L. I., Aug. 8—John Barrio (write) and Fowler, to death at Gloucovs, N. Y. June 28; one of the famous Fowler boys who served in the 15th New York Infantry, has been liberated on ball said imply. His family has remained counsel and will prosecute Barrio to the fullest extent. [=F PRAIRIE STATE NEWS=_ Sm! i 1 : and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ba~ tee Gnd ME oe dackaon, Bee ENG a: aiden aso tien Suet ‘Xitorson ite avian Sackeon andthe fentd yosteshlen ihe ame ror sea'ste Besste nel of Pars te be Sheaya Winn of Neshvie tenn! Bat Destin "Wah atm atti Re, ae Or Cocker ‘and sss Katherine Richardson ‘Messrs, Woods, Carter Bieyoreen and Jones of Chicana were Fuaeeeet Mins Richordsone iatiess EeGproteon ara anne. lft SegMaeee ved ths aunt netneese Ein and inter ieee for Romeo. Istana, Shere Mey cine a meske S wiihaas plo CBicagoy enceeaineg at ene Ben Bee Coe eked seuss tae Se SOAR hasing end! dauenae of cae Fence ane see ee a Sats" cquried Site adhered es Silene Mametpat Bors ty and Bie aslan Since and tami nas Gite to folet for an inde gee? SER° Sada Seasning, Denney RC esl ot hr slater, hire Ea ene son. 26 ast Van Duron atest > ain Sirah “adam and dnupntor Drees Lawrence, Ran. after spending s (o esier elon ber pretbar age ae” Fotorned Rome very mien eluted ae Ser trips tise Heton Geatthen tax re fursed after eto woeke! weeet ion i Eissger While’ ne cyan eather wap the sucnt of Mies Breton Sicbonads'? Ween Ma ey nfved wota of the death of her Sratoe, frhiah occurred tay’, % "Cheat Yasthog i sster bn Topekan Rares Meh, Venano and coe Bithaea ace Companies Mee af Rickteaner ta ch Sago Wills Pace ane we Ah Bins epent a coypte of days ih Shiengs Felt elttives *Seearat eacusee tea Elonds: went’ co ‘Shieago" te uesieae form tne Goa totam on ess Bove wore iro" welcomed Rome's Gironat of elttves ana ends are Moe clade ang’ aon Soya accom Binisa Stes Wotlngon ot cheats Eira Robinton iat for Ste, where wae felt for huetand 8 aotupe and Seman gpent the aay inthe Wins Sige aes sacks, ne on Gusinesa Sere b. sanee ene tas Seskrend tn Ghicaao, 2"Stns Ponti Bien ‘ia penting het vacation ents Sishwsiibeon ots carmen neenue Gticagor 2 Sie” Sovegnane” Canker a Sew" Wen_ salted ‘ee? patent ae metk anilia now waiting yi hots fer, Suen 'vear? Funece's Camo ms SE Ney "Rlonone haa ened Boe Missourl* Honey Hattie ft Yoary'ola fon of Sir, Lulu Harri wax arbre SulySa white aiming we see Bove, near Lockport His ate war's Suock’ all who. know hiss sommes Senders wae found dead in'a cort ho imasckaon sounty, “Hetned Wem deed sepgst wesia ana gun wes"roted Gene hehe gee Day Richardson Sandee “ Aurorh, UN, Ag R78 A.M. fntren gave'a “Gleae to thee church Sno Sunny cenoot th ‘Fouratay doy Saat Puiips ask." reac whe nthe sick lat * Stony Tom bore at fenced the planic gives by te Bente Shurcner of Gui Fuse Maytoed a Ehicago’ at Sienwood’ nce” Batavia Tuesday, “Suty + bony" gtanger rove in ina ity tant Sanday. Gourter: Brimecune eg ala'at the SE Shureh. “The” presiding elder and the Elgin pester dere ners Goeive Neate tree the Reve al + eters om Biward fn Sepuet to daa sao oe Sig aunty tad aut and neler se fod Seen Waiter Dyer, al'of See Srlboing thet retour yeeatine Bre ealca SEP avabo, Hes yas, lnithe ity one day’ tnt ace Tidam Ehompeon aia ba wean patty tert ee Inclannpslla a8. 4d Foond tem daym, making” the ‘ip Sy Sito. + iver wont wite and” Sn falc of moving ‘o"Wnsston to, Sus that Gheln tare homes lbet? Wats bust moved (ut Sergh stent toate foin ‘avenue. adr adios Sony Suend the Saconte conpertion pat fo astern Seat’ at Sprineted Oe woo Nelo orc imal panes, Sit Zitona the grand lodge of New’ wary fee ef divi Sept nnd par tae grand “oages «i Brown, better‘inows af Dick Stet'a Serr shart linens of a weeks ett hee for’ tig" home” Rewanse, Ice und fied. Hie Teuvts b ioe ant ‘sot Sire rate Sell’afoyon ot he Way Giiy spent Joly B9 wie hor paren See aud Sire a "sae Sat Seah ; PU oes wa oo tae sta sel Hagera paar’ of Bath Eos Base fie choret, "dopartad thin ity Pviaey Fahy a earn aa aay Bi "ine fovlegy meeting waneh Ses Been goiter ou actarnett chap See tas fast Sires reds pean Meet ae There were’ mumbor’or ootiee ‘us bet, ono of the bons of Morgan Enre. dca lag meee at ees buted Rednestay, uy"te “ts Senate Frome burn whe lighting Ma tao EPRI dre welcome ta Sten tho, See {ia ncavor at_Aroet chapel rory Sunany evening ton e'36 te a. Come out ana bring our fuente.’ Tus eee ferialnmont given Uy ihe Bnslewsea Bramatio iu for the ‘Benet at 990 Mictory chub oe Arnett chapel cp tse Plenay ae grand waneees, Peat Forty "in oive's ‘disnee at ies em, Hoth and. Postion Satis Sig 9. + he Sanday achosl penis 3 ‘Arnott chapel wil 62 flo anbut suse $0."s Semon Brady of astey wea We ing ‘tue. ot ‘hy elena ha "orks Perk Sunday, "tne Bunbar Cherry Society mua Adjourned Tor tho aatarees 2Srinsenaies Greckate Senate play ‘ented “out iy the Stress of Bndravay. ang tt. © Me. Bonhere 9a lng alte acess a, oeeatting ke 'Soy sconce nthe ne ene over ‘twenty-five ‘bape, hom «whey vane waning the Chictes” Defend fal peasy shone or ete to 2 fanaa Tris Bisuben street Boverty Hat Rockford, MM, Aug: 8—-Recktord rel auleeewore anciodtor te sents ore te" Bernics lta tae Seergey tae fu be Brourttto Racktond te? pusihh Pike Melee MP Roan entiuined is honor of Sir. Sadle Bony of Rupors Ea Gatidey attertoan”? Hast ene Pate ehse bicnie Rend at ‘Stasi BE last Rotredey Was a decided ate fase, "There wero mang” guesia brody Sec omer Se Saat pete Graon has gone (> Alton: Sbloro oln Hermothest Stator Btcrson oh foe ie mu son ay he floen Ro ils fhe “eamp. “Sor 2° Gorse Estuai worveon, Belo’ Wis, ‘dees suite Sur city fat Sanday’ ant ve Eiscitee ine tho A. SEED churches Ja lecture ‘in the A. M. E church, * Vmany beautitul and vsctul presenta ‘The bridal party wen aqiarfained Sat: Unloy morning atm lovely Avercourse breaitage at the home ot hrs Leis bute ton or Gardner Pare ative.” Mea, sus aie" ontertained the Sridal party’ Sun: ‘day torning”at a: Aveccpurse brea Bam, “Other: guests ‘were Farrel Eas: fore of Cars ha, Sunni Katina, Stergaret Dixon and Ben Benty. * iss ‘Rhoda Johnson gave a reception Fri- ‘any attergon trem > ntl ¢ in honor St" ylins Seve. Shirly” and’ tee: "lon |Ssekson of fovanston, "Ii. who, were [visiting their mother, irs Salitda Raurtner, “They "departed for’ tele Romes Saturday mgne. Wiliam Care Fao vistor in Palmyra, Sto. Thurs: aay. > Wiliam Wetzel aed vory sud eniy it ooke* Chariie und Jon ‘lon and. 3ire ida Guekson of Chie Sa lle wero called hero by" thy death ett thelr father, Geotye alien Stre Shuliaim Sohnesn of Sing High “atrct spent goveral day i Reokuie Town = Stl. Bore Bale Gibwon ua ‘aepuctea for keokuic Towa. to enter the voung ‘Romon’s missionary works © Mra Fie Monday wan called to Sallsbury, ito: By tho’ death ‘of her brother: © Mr Harry” Rufino, ormeriy of Quincy, bat now of Molina Hts fe home ising Folks and. friends” alan’ to’ attend. the yedding ‘of his niccn, Stiso_allee Mars Hion,'® Sire He Stunter Stra sinith aga Mra. desale’ Zayior: ware’ visitors oe aera, dary Davis Sunday. Springneta, IM. Avg. 8—Mfre, Aurun- ta Hudson, tousds Cicy ty ts tiefling fer daughter in. tho ‘ety ‘and. sinter Bro, Luise W. Thubboard’ 1850" Ash street © Leo Mamitton, Sounds: its Spending the summer in tho elk) ait: Ine hie Folatives on Iz. Adams street. * Mor ita. Byrd and it aplor st- {ended the 10th annual session of the Heke Ac. at Cleveland. «Nias Boulain‘autonet ine ant Saturday for Woodsioge: Shelby county. enn. hero’ she. wilt teach shoot, she ls in accompilaned musician '* "EW. Warrick, 422") rath strest, who, a4: fended the grand session, Kevand D.'V. HTaor, at Cairo. recently, waa lected rand’ endowment ereasuven, ‘Lev it Finmlo wan rovclected GG St. * he ‘ew pastor at Graco sf, church, Rew Wooldiche ia prosresting ‘nicely’ sith thee works ‘The members ara talcing ola "and, making’ needed. ropa, 2 hg grand Taupo, Koff ‘wil moo {a 'Sorinmela tn 1980, “Tho focal lodges ave already begun’ to entertain the Stace in fing tye. * Hove and Nira & EAfamuel Base beon avrny tor the past ‘roe week on u vacation, © oe Oe: £2"Sunday’ schools hold “their annual fle day’ Blento at Bunn Pari July 24 nd the people nad quite a Joyal dene ‘The ‘Youre’ peopio ‘wero. served free Cream wile Overvone brought baskets Shit had dinner in the old Gnion wey. HAtlomnay 'B. G. Chaoton of Chicags waa fq the ety fast ‘Thursday on busl- Bese. * De. Santon an returned to the Sty" after vatting ha, famlly for oot ‘eral days tm Chicago, * Dr: B. br sones of Rvanston, ily delivered « posrerfl dress before tho ‘people of tifa‘ ety 4{ Pleamnt Grove Baptist church, July 38," Ho was ably and'clonventiyistro- diced by’ Rov. M. Le Porter, the pastor, fimeeit no saean “orate,” Dr Sones {ie was", source of inspiration and Proved fo" 0s insteiy one. While ere he and’ Dr. ‘Butter’ atonped Wi Mie and ira, 7. W. Warrick. © Write on one aldo ot the paper. * Partien can Secttre ‘tho Defender at sche sii te Washington atest and 300°. a1th ahrost, * Biakeman “Camp. No, “se Spanish-American War" Veterans, and Atma. Rom Avtiiary, were highly and Pleasantly entertained by ‘Melor Sha Mrs ‘Geo. Ford ‘of amy Duet ‘Tuesday evening, duly 15. Te was an borate “atair< the hosiess’ Wan’ aa: Slated" by “her” “dauroter Iaciaw, ars Jessie Pord' in recniving and. soreing Muslo ‘was furnished "By" SftesVorn Ford. The ovening’ was an ideal’ one for out-door enjoyment andthe eat Hides wore very acpaptabie. suka, ML. Aig: tev, ugha Jot" Onarge, "as tatig 70 Glisen CUS Spent a abort walle tn dur elty last Wedneraay.'® ara Grace Thomas came Felgay fora viele with hor perenne, Mr. and ire, Rob Gothard, of Camp Avante, * Presiding ‘Tider Jamison eh Foute to) Purburis om Friday afer? Hoon epent a few nowrs ‘ners’ ving Extenda © ‘il Sohmwon has’ returned fom a short trip to Chicago. «Olle Woodard "and ‘Wi Johnson” recsntly Burchased ‘tho David) Johnson’ oarser Shop, on commer of Walnut and’ Sain recta, David, Johnson, being 86. years a retieing. * Silee Mabel Storia ree furned. Saturday’ froma a threo woeksr sit" Bvanston. * Dick: Morr and [Osborne Borren miccomaully coniucted Sp tow cream tar stand at tse Victory etiebradion at the fair “arounde tack eck and” will have ‘another place at Be annual” air next month. Stee Mary Fohneon tp on thas st, nioo Mrs) Bilge “Gothara. "woth aie lise Broving. Sacra Wilson, Arthur Wilson Jana Ghaties. Bell familien ejoyed Private plento inet week. ‘neue the Eoners heme, a ist, mi are na. Bell and ehilaren “apa Sith Mra. Nello Wilson, © hits. Biles Bothorg, and Mr 'and rs "Hob ote Sard dr, accorapaned’ «Sire, crace ‘homes buck to Chicago Iast Sunday Roming to viet relatives, * Chaties Bail returned trom a short vial tana sistor tn Pavotte county, fowa = ate Doras Mors “spent Mowaay” with Ste And Me &.'N.'Gorcen, © Clarunce and Orvile Gothard and kimoe“Covineans ave! purchased a Ford® David ana Wilt ohnpon, Strand Aes. Bera Wit, aon and Mr. and Sra, S. N- Gorren and feimily” were Chautaugua’ attendants Sunday mich. Gentratin, nt, Aug: &—Ned Pastor's other fett for indlinapolin: 1nd int freske utter spending a fom wesha’ with fer son. Men Jonn Wesley of South: town has ‘returned trom Chicago = ‘The masonic ‘vrothers”entoriained: ate fad “Sire W. She Humioute Bias Gyening nt the ‘ealdenee of ane ana Steg ‘Burren, Soy east “Howard street SMirt Annie Valson waa called last reek to Afouna ey, thy en scesunt of Ber tathoes: ness’ ot) Rise ener Simpson died inot Tuesday after have ing been tilscor multe eight Searnes Bites. Coaweord enteraatned onn Mekeinoy” and wite at dimer” Sunsey, S"Gulte’ afew "more of tne oversees bez, cette ome Seurdage cr lence. here vate flatives ‘and trends."* Meant aie Sane Boren a eands. © Str. and Mrs. founds, Ul, Aug. 8—Mrs. Matto Alexandor and’ gaushter Lucile are vise lung in Terre Haute, indy and Cieve- land, Ohio, * Sirs. Cecelia Williams has returned from a visit to Chicago. © Bins "Fonnls Owens in sick. Ccoiee ito of Hunnington, Tenn, viaited str and Mra. Charles “Bell last week. © Miss Martha King ts sick, * Mra. ‘Ten. nie Harden of Cairo’ visited Mr. and Mra, “Andrew, Scott. * Silas Leona Soot visited friends in Cairo. Satur= day and. Sunday. = Mrs, Ethel Healy ta sick, “* Alvin Hutchinson (a able to be out after a brief iiness with malaria = Mr. and Mrs, James hilde and alter, Mrs. Stmaong of Tannen. fee, motored to Cairo Priday with Sir. and Mra W. 'B. Adame, * Airs. Sadie Sykes ‘ot Jackson, ‘Tenn. visited ‘Mr. and ‘Mra, Thos. Sykes last week * The followlng ulembers ot the S03rd. Divie sion Ay BF returmed Saturday? Brest SeCiain, Samuel Waite, James Adaras, Pavid Anderson, Arohe Aitiier, George ailter, Newt steCiollann, Arthur Claypool, Nolen Reynolds, Clarence Winston, Thee. Hilard, James, Albeit Feria Sahat ha aa Rectan sh 1p. nae Eider Sota, Ne Lom ge wl tg et ene neha Re Ma Se ade At ae ee fet SP cetal rego Bas es a ape Sh Sak a Pah a Teo ae lta Gove Sting eR cia eta ac ode dear eae fete Saree ae Ya SUE Fg ghoeiot Bt Hi of ES ee saa rae Sik ie es Rata ete Henig scence Wan Ga las aaa caer ae ree ai ieee ai aot Gen Gh rr ae ye mea Me Sib HEME Se ethic ety Sete ita Teun "eS Shu hte HSM Boa roma Ge Tatar gee ori Sa Sitges ane eer oe Soni aay Oat Be Sereda hal Aue RAL ne ‘Sans Mute hae ae Sects Been SSeS aan ie eae Evin ne year see Hoes She Dante Re Se See ie Sees Oe cer Siiartend Secs Me oe aah snare daly a aed Bek rade Sk an apa (Pte en a ere a ert att ae eal Sosy iad nae a ae Huta Shs Beka So Se tae or erie Seema ae a freer? anetlea Scere Iain iliecenge scat fait lt nek te uS'Saans gr seate BA Ras os lacs aba i ‘arm eae Mis gue ra Ea ta ea ae staat ar Gae "aera Eire aie, Defeat weds aL ee a ae Aiea tae cg mit andl fe aha BO ahaha Pan a fee fl SPAMS os My ae nae Sauer e Petey eae et iW shale Sings oe iaiadh ates Peeing Zar ARON Fe aeae wae Became ts ever aes we annette tea eS hl ee Sleigh ae get Sn Pare HG, eee ats Gee ee Hiewanieerie Cincher ee Shera ao Suet ae Sha ete aie arene cee dae & “ai owt Bar a aM a Soe te SCR ee Sa led tle ae Re MOR ee ae SU cae, Se tht easiest Se a he Senet seat ast SOE aati” ae Seat, St da Heese once an ge Tare shad ata Sona le Puan as ca Syineee ee ae eee a yg Gee arte tea ot Ml Stine Tin ae opie “ce Hikes ae bea et SOELSTS Sats Se 2h. cal, Aug $c, Oe Danae oc Bait th at BE eceanahk Me eae ae Sree Un nerds ae Be Wetec tae SLE se res Wshle Chia in EP last Slog tone BS Lee ahs ee ha Saha a Ban eee Rete eat Si hs be Biears Tene oa Paes Reales raceene ate React atte eB as Se LE, Rae ah SANE alae ies Seshene, eg ue Gate She ikon td 3 Eh shes cai ae 2 Si Baie Ree Malt He” apa ne ei tiie Maan Sete nae Sata diy Ae Bee aa echo ey Ba BPRS oa Geta GE ha te Pa a ar ae SER Scand Mera Pi asteaar oat one i SES PLR ins uk Sees laerend Weta tiara anc a SUE cr eee ofl Beye of cane, Ga, ee Peso ease ta GR htt as ett a HOSS nS tet sia Hit Ee ie peatereaite te, Bk Roe PSR ta ERE Comtnateaanie # Re HAY Surat, Bo OS sao ean Sr, SASS Ee ronson My ge Mgr 3 Meath, nda tala Salat ioe tend Matic MEE ee eh pete oan eau migots.re ce Sarah ade Sct egret St tls Beta felon en Bee A ae a irr Gr oft ate a Bei Seated ith ahd Sn BE" Saah ape Sabi Stee es ote Sr Sri ie ea fata a Sse etn eae Te ES |S BP SE oa Ae Sait, Piatat ae HS Soh, Ae ca ESSA MINTER even sig, 8, Pash te on Bat Gea eta Se Mla ae pending, the, weete and with her slster, ad Sank Ceobucead frome Che amiranl Gene hhad just returned from the annual con- ‘vention, whlch convened fn Cincinnath Ohio, gave an excollont report. Many ether ood apeechea, ware made {9 bez fruit of tho Race. * Mrs. Cotton and Ure, Wagoner aro visiting te Chicago, ofirn, Hota Banks ts yory il at Nor home on North Adama, ° Fred aynes Tas recovered from his severe aeci- dont ‘and ‘has rewumed” work at tho Scoperage shop. * Litt Afisg” Sulla Gibgon celobratca her fist birthday at {the tome of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Hi 5. Gibson, Sunday, * The Sun- (Say achool of the A, MB. church ta ‘striving for a model Sanday school the ‘coming, yess, as. the “Sunday” echook Jeonvention will meet tn Peoria, 1940, * {itr ana Sire, Henry will leave the city fhe coming reek acter completing the summer term at Bradley. Inatitute. = Mr, Howard Lowry and, brother wil [visit Bre Gibson AGE. 2" Mr. and Mra Wo, Davie of Chicsgo are vis~ iting relatives in Peoris. Me. und fare: Richey ‘of Chicago are spending Inelr "waeation In. tn, elty, * Mrs [Dovis Mebavid of Mounds. TL; ts vis- ing hor parents, Mr. and Mre Hughes fot East Peoria. * The Missee Watson nd Boone are contemplating maior 8 trip. to Hot springs in “August to sit Stise Hensioten Jenkdon. » Samuel Martin ang Mise Ia Martin of Indian~ fapollay ind, aro. vislung at the new Rome" of ir. ang Aira, Harry Martin, Mattoon, Ii. Avg. $—Mrs. A. Nich Jolgon of Ghanipaigh was the wesk end Guort ‘of her ‘parents. Mr, and. Ars feaaes ‘Bater, ® Ba Elliott ‘sno as een very sick, Is improved, © Airs, J Be"Cranshaw gntertained “Miss, Louies Bans and brother Harry of Lite Rock. ‘Ane, ‘at dinner Sunday. * tra. DO, Yatee “of Charioston was & wucst of Mra .°P, Granshaw ‘Thursday. * AMtes Mamie Conlin entertained at ter borne in" Pana last’ Sunday, Suly 20. * An entertainment was xen at (he home ot Mee. J. Butler for the A.M. B Shure and proved fo, be quite a sue~ Gens, + Miro, Goorge Wright of ‘Terre Haute, Indy to-0 guest of ber parents $e Branklin spent Suaday in’ Cham- palgn, = Mra. Arthur Anderson hag fe- farmed from a week's. visit In Tus. cola Rey. and Mrs i. La Guru and Sites iva, Valngn have. reiurned trom Saleasy > Me passed throug! ere Friday’ on route fo Contralla, hav In weep reeendyslacbareed ran th sry. * Bille litre! passed ‘throug ere Saturday em Toute to his home In" Princeton. Ry, having been, ‘ais. charged from the army. He and Mack Gray both served overseas, * Wesley Hartwood passed, through here, Tues- day, going to Middletown, Oblo, to. viat his song, devin end Harla. Mr, Hart: ‘wood is from Phoenix, Artz Hoopeston, Mi. Aug. 8—Mre Raman 1. Green of Paria fe visting her eater Mrs. Mary Green, and femily, "West Washington street * ilssps Helen and Bessie Woodard, Rankia, were tn the city’ Tuseday and Wednesday en route to Watseka to attend the coldlers” cele sbration. * Mira Charles A. Burton and ttle daughtor spent several daye here the queete of Mrv. esale Matthewa. * Tie ‘Manvel. Jobn Reeves, “Raymond Green, Mre- Mary Greon and nephew, John Green, spent Wednesday in Wat- Beka attending the celebration. Roy Artist wont to Bart Park Sunday to Dlay' balt* Mary Green was o buck Ress visitor in Aivia. Friday. * D. A. Smith Re C. Green, Moria. Artist. and ‘Bart Smith motored, to Fowler, Ind, ‘Sunday to visit grends * Micee, Rose Artist. Mivole Heoven Peart Naz, Misses Marguerite Smith aod. Doli Green motored to Watscke Wedneadas. # Lee ones, Onarge, was In the city ‘Thuraday”en route home. from “Wat. geka* Me ang Mirg. Hubert Adam, Bev Smith "Roy (Artist ‘aad Eas Smith attended a dance in Danville Tuemday niente Mason, Tl. Aug. &—Mr. and Mex Bob Blackwell, New. Avery and daughy ter motored io Marion trom Carrie dius and spent Sunday with friends: Mr. Jamon Fair retucned ‘home. after pending ihzce woske In Alatacon vis fondo and relatives. * Mise Bary [Williams and Mr. Joe Bell Jr, of Dux Quoin, Tins "were married Sunday aft- Srnoon at's ovclock at the home ot thp Bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Airs [Franke Clemons. Only intimate friends Jand relatives were peeeent. “The core: frony was performed by Rev. Win. JGratam THe bride and groom left ai €:40' p.m. for DuQuoln,. where thoy walt reside. +" eanrs, Aeart Sadieon Bnd Soe Bell Sr. of Deduoin, Th. ate [tended tho Wiillame-Bel) marriage and fsecompanied the newlyweds home. * ra "Beaw of Springfield, I.” spent [Sunday tn ntarion en route to” Locust (Grove, TH, to visit Mand’ Mrs. Jerry {Bean"and’tamliy. * Air. Ranson Allen, ele ond claves of Carriers io: Tored. to ‘Merion Sunday ‘and visited fetenda. Geampaien, M, Ang, &—Mlna Peas) HLottin departed this tite on ‘Thureday fmorning, July the 24th, “Her funeral tog Wore held at St Luke's ‘Taber~ Racks.” Rov. Wv, . Whitsett conducted he funeral. She leaves to. mourn her oss one brother and three sisters. In- Termegt was mado ia Mt Hope ceme- ery," Mra, Bila’ Harner teft for St Louia, Mo. Wednesiay morning. to frend some weeks. * hire. Krnina Mare tla has gone to Chicago and. Detroit fo" vinit, her cons, "Thomas and. Fay Mardin. * Mire. Allison and family have moved. (0 Chicago. Heights. to” make holt future home, * Ara. Com Rode Intom ‘and ituo isi left. Sunday «tor [Detrole to Join her husband. * Mea. Kirk te attending a wedding reception {n Quincy, iil, thie week. Mint Taa Hoe of sleckadn, enna bas come to [Champaign to live with hor clater, Aire. JGrutekAeia. © Miss Ruth. Jackson, Red Crose nurse of Chieago, is visiting fier parent, Rov. A. Jackson, on Vine strest. © Rov. BH. Hackley formod hig congregation. into four countries, each giub eorenenting @ country, and but tiem to ‘work and the rally Closed a fow days ago. The clubs wero named fea followa: “United Staten Fd. Jor- dan; England, Mra Le A. Riley: France, IR Groen: Iialy,” Wooale FPhomas, "A total of one thousand thire Ry dollira’ and woventy cena. were Falsea. * ‘Rev. MeDonal of ‘Murphyse oro filled the puiplt at Bethel in the morning. and at night Dr. Kek (hite) Preached.a wonderful scrmon, * Mra Egwarg Brown ts visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. * Several nergea came in. from }Ohic. * Savers) heroes came in from [enrtum. "© fies" Catharine: Malone, Catherine: and’ Gladys Hayden ten ‘Sunday morning for-a visit with rel tives ‘at Loulatana, Mo, * Anderson Banks had tho risfottane to fall whl At work Saturday and fractured. two Hibs. He is at the home of Mra. Frank ‘Bato on S. Weat street. * Mra James MeDaniel, Mrs. Albert Moore, Mra Charles Branum, Mr. and Mrs. idward Mallory, Mist Louise Conway, Peoria: ‘and Edward Mallory, Jr, spent Thurs- day at the Q pond Aabing. © Clarence B. Nasby arrived home from Chicado ‘Thursday where he has boon attending fae University, of Cleage. walle there 1o wan elected secretary ‘ouns Men's Improvement Club. * John Bas- Jey ts itl at nls homo on Arnott street * Mre. Graco Roberts and daughter, ‘Tarriet Emeline, aro home trom a two Weeks’ visit with relatives in Spring- feld. ‘They were accompanied home by ‘Thelma May and Mary filzaboth Wob- ors. * "Mra. Bary E. Banks, Ara. John Easley and Misa Jessle Allen spent Sunday in Greenfield. = Mr. and Sire Robert Williams, Chicago, visited sev- eral days hero with Afra Violet Brown of bY street cleo visiting with Aes Blanche Mallory and Oscar "Wiliams. Before returning to.thelr home thoy are visiting rolatives. at St. Louis and Louisiana, Mo. * Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hill Chicago, ‘aro ‘spending “their vacation ‘ere with thelr parents, Mr. and Mea Wels, S. Church street, and ‘br. and Mrs. John Easley, Arnett strect. * J0- ‘eeph Barnoy und Arthur Gorbin of the 03rd arrived tiomo Saturday after nine months service overseas, Scere tie ue &-ate_ and Mia. ‘James’ Waddio were Su Louls Visitors last Sunday: * Frank Thur- man, St. Lolus, Mo., who has been quite 1 ts slowly improving at the James Waddle home. * Chas. Stone, St Louis, Mo. returned homo Tucsday morning after belng the guest of the RL A. Ciacos since Sunday. * Mra. Wen. Reamond, "Webster “Groves, Mo. re. turned "to her home. last. Sunday. * ‘rw. W. J. King and dausbter, Allss ‘Maurita, entertained with a beautifully appointed breaktast Tuesday morning In honor of the Misses Allee Arthur Webster Groves, Mo., and Edna. Wil- gon, Nokomis, house guests of Str. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco, algo Charles Stone of St Louta, Mo. *’Silas Williama has re- Sently returned from oversea. * Soret. ‘Thomas Caldwell. formerly of the Old Bighth of Chicago, is visiting mt tho home of Bar. nd drs. John A. Evans. /* Mr. and irs. Robort ‘May motored up from Alton Wedneaday to” attend (ho party given by Mr. and Mrs. He A [Cisco In honor of, the latter's birthday. * Tho Misses Evana and brother en- fertained with a party Friday evening in’ honor of the Mages “Alles “Arthur fend Edna Whson, who nave been the Feciplonta of runy social honors while here, * Amog Fairfax of the s04th Pio- Jneor Infantry arrived hore Saturday Horning after ten months’ stay 1p France, * Edward Brown, who re- turned with the $04th Pioneer Infantey, fg iW at Camp Upton, * Miss ‘Harrie Brana of Chicago ig a guest at, tho ome of her parenta, Mr. and Mire. Joba A. Evans. * "Tho Misaca Alice Arthut and Ena Wilson were honor guests al /a theater party given on Satrduay ove- Bing by Private Amos Fairtex. * Misc Maurita King “entertained Monday evening at a dancing party. Out. of town Suesta present were Mtins Alico Arthur Webster Groves, Mo: ‘Nias Bana Wilson, Nokorais, iil, and Chas. Stone, St Lotus, Mo. Carbondaie, Mh, Aug. 8—Miss Autrey” has "returned {rom attending summer school at Nashville, ‘Tenn. * MMe. Giles 18 suffering injuries he re- ceived at the Ue plant * Bir. Steol had his hand burt’at th ue plant. Mrs. Theoruther Knuckles Conners ha been fil, but ts much better. * airs 1G. A. Montgomery is MH. © Tom Hol den and mother have gone south for « Visit, * Miss Esther “Montgomery ol West Point, Miss., ts visiting he brother. * Btls Battie F. Fulton ha gone to Chleago to visit her grand mother, * There was @ union plent piven by the Sunday echool Thutsday july 4, at Dillinger’s Lakes. *” Mrs Hull ana son Harry have gone to Eas Moling visiting. © irs. C. Jones and Mrs, A. Jones ‘are on the sick iist. Mra. McLain ind Mrs. Boyd havo beer IM but are up. * afr. Btecracken and John Amold Torry have returnes from the army, having been oversea: for a year. * Hopewell Baptist church raised $65 tn thelr rally. * The Sun: Gay school convention of the Free Bap. tate of southern Tilinols and Missour met gt Olivet church. ‘They reported 1 Grand session. * Misa Cheter Atkins { ‘visitng parents, Mr. and Mra, Atkins # & Autrey 15 home visiting his moth: en, He hus becn overseas with. the ‘army. * John ‘Martin twas a Carbon: dale Viskor this wee. * W. Guy. vis Mted he daughter in Eikvillo Sunday. Mt, Vernon, ML, Aug. 8 —Little Frank Williams 1s upending hia vaca. tion In Marlon, 1L'* Mrs, Win. Davie was In ivansville last. week. *. Pri Yates Morten Lyles, Howard Ritter ‘Wille Wiison, Ferman. MeGutre, Jie Gorerly and John ‘Trigg arrived ‘home Saturday morning trom aversoas. ‘Th oye are looking Ane ‘nd, werg ‘much lelighted to be home again. * Atte Dorn Thomas Is sick. * Miss Rowers MeMurry of Carmi is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Walter Ritter. Are. Rit- ter éntertained on Friday evening. @ luncheon In her honor. On Sunday cvening SMles Toulee Helin entertalne fA few frlonds. * Misses Leoda Skinner jand Roxle Lowery of Centralia hav returned home after visiting Mis Myrtle Smith '* Mrs, Hanes, who bas bean the guest of Mrs. J. A. Foster, has retured to her tome’ tn Cazbon- dale, * ‘Thursday ovening Misa BMyrti Smith gave a party In honor of he guest, Misses Lowery and Skinner, * Ars. Grooms of Eddyville, Ky., visited ‘her’ daughter, Mrs. Wiltlams, Inst week. * Mrs. Parmer of Pulask, Mil fy tn the city, “Sho expecta to make this her Cuture home, © Mrs. W. Bell royally entertained the ‘Commu- nity club last Thursday evening. © Mr. and Mrs, Nance and family of Du- Quoin are naw making thelr nome fo thla city, * Mra. Della King left San- ay for Indianapolis, a PO Spampaign, Ml, Aug. &—Miss Peart Lytton, ‘born in “Sater, “Ky. June 1882, reared in ‘Metropolls, BL, died tn Hospital for the Insano at. Rankaice jon Thuraday might, July 24, 1918. iss Lytton was tatven til about two weeks ago at her sister's residence, 615 No. Hickory streel, with a nervous break down. ” Wednesday morning, July 2 ‘she Wag adjudyed insane and wan sent to Kankakee, whore she lived only 36 hours, * Dr. and Mra. Frazier, Mrao. Dalsy Walker Booker, ‘Miss J. Nichol: fa, Miss Lililan icnteht of Alton, IL: Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Beeler of Danville, Wh, ‘were guests to dinner ‘Thursday evéning at tho Seminole Cute, * Mr. and’ Mrs. Moso Fitue are visiting In eis a, Harrisburg, UL Aug, 8—Miss Stolla ‘MeGiil fe home from indianapolis, ac- companied by Mra. Anna ‘Terrel, her cousin. * Miss Edwards of Carmi Is tho guest, of her ‘daughter, ‘Mrs. E. Chiat. * The Ogara band departed Fri- day’ morning for Brookport to play for the returned soldiers, and report a nice time, * Mrg, Sallle Jonca of Dorriaville spent the day with her sons, Willard and Howard Jones, * Don't forget the Tuskegee Jubilee Singers. will sing at ‘Demoss Tabernacle Aug. 18, * Me. and Mrs. Thomas ‘Trultt are the proud par- ents of 8 9%-nound boy, born July 30. Miss “Madeline Towle, who bas been very tl, le convalescent. * Mise Velma Kendall hes gone to Cleveland, Ohto, to spend the reat of the wummer. Sho will attend Wilberforce University this fall, * Mise Roxio Kent, who aradu- ated from Wilberforce in June, has re- turned home and wil) teach in Aiton next tem * Mra D. A. Harshaw has : Not $1.00, not even 50v. te not one cent cost to you under S55 our easy conditions. No ff AEN, extra charge for fancy, swell / | f INS styles, no extra charge for Agee WW a cuff bottoms, pearl buttons a fee” tunnel belt loops, “Gee; No Extra Charge For ia‘ Anything —All FREE 4 nf I el r Before you take another iy 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 Iefce or poral thd ay, Sand me ata hc 08 offer,” the big, new different tailors deat Coste Nothing and no Extra Charges’ Write today, this very minate, Address Knickerbocker Talloring Go, Oept 4, Chicago,IL. i pares f BE A JONES TAILORED WAN! Old Customers: Send us your suit and trousers patterns. We will make and return to you, no matter where you are, In case we haven't your measure, be measured by a good tailor and send the measure to us. Write us the color suit you want, We will mail sam- ples. For further information write B. A. JONES TAILORING CO, (10H. (8TH ST. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shope Gentlemen. do you want nice bait? Do you want your hale straight, soft jana Glowsy? hte. Rarber, do you want a eafe, sure hale atraignienor Ghai, will increta your Business 160% and aatiety your customers? ‘Then use CLIMAX, Ring of instant Hair Straighteners 1 wil straighten tho moat stubborn, coarne or idoky halt in & minutes, “Makes suraigbt to may atraigat Makes moots abd ‘glossy hair look like nature did 1 Water docs not aitect We Weah the fair ‘any time, Drico $1.00 e large box. enouh to straighlen 4 or 6 time, X-Ray Hair Shine, the Anieblog gloss. prise 33c., ‘The two together went any ‘where postpaid for $126." Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buyltg In'quantitien. “Agents wanted averywhere. Sade only Dy G. T. YOUNG, IN. 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA, itt Bes wine Bt nae eS Ba ne Mea “aliagywerth & Prion, B40 BW, 34th ed, Ona Agt, Gon Se Ryoam, s002 State Bly Chicas: yecmmed frome, viet te ber parents [2 Pope county. Sazoce Baruvet ate Gado tie A fo Shawneetown, ie Week aud reparon a teary of wide ving w pieasant vine with her dna ter, Sire. Helen ‘Barker Rev. eB, Nciing wan in the city lant Sattnday. * Joho Banenr ot Meant Vernon, Inde At- tended the fair last week * Mias Stalla Natit returned to ber home, Tmureday offer an extended trip to Indinnapelic "Fanon and Alsred Braddock ef the $034 are at hone amain to the Caught of thelr thang Glande * The Tuskegee fonileg Singers wil vin, arviavore and sing on ‘mader the ane gplcer af tho 'h. bea “Sharan” ne, Hraherw says this” win’ be the ont city in eouihern lenis Where, thees famous miusicans will sag’ Goring this Bloomington, M da. nies Bore villa’ Crowder and” Zona Jones were married, Wednesday ovealag atte home o¢ thevbrigos Srether’ and slat terindow, Str and Mie iran Grow: de 128 "Weldan atreot” Rav. BW, Fisige, married them" The Dride’ hes lived hore prectleaily all her ite. Sr Jones hae Just returned from francs were he was in-service for eleven onthe. ® Mire: Susie. Wills of Clinton, Towa, a apensing'm weck at the hems of tte fenrietts Lee of Normal. it The Womans club met ‘Thursény ait- genoon with Stra. Exuly Wilron, © Wile ile Mush left, Sunday’ might for ‘Dec trolt Meh, ‘after spending. two weeks wrth nis parents, His brother Roy ae- Sompanicd him bacie.* hire John Feak son fett Monday for hor homo in Godt Rapids, town, ater attending the wed din of her slater, Mire Serville ‘Crow der once, * Bir: and Are: Yorn Jones ict “onday "on ‘their bogeymoon "to sie Mr Sonor aintse Ia Koken aos, TMS. Donnie Dios, her aon, Corporal Herbert Sw. bien "and” her arandaon, Harry twoaidridge, loft saturday eveu ing for Epringmiel, Ohio, to vist Pies Witter Porter and’ Srank Bice s Mex Pred Rusu lett Weineaday’ for Gen fall, "Moy where soo Wea called to the tedaide Of har water, Mrs Satie Taner: ; Sparta, Ws AU. 8—Mlns Rachel senlth was in’ St Lotus last weeks vise eg’ rionda: © Andrew St Tames, Biter Morrison, otnell Coliler, frank Randels and: Wayman. Mecha have Tes furned home fromthe battenelGa or Bvance * Foster Boyco epent lant weak fn “Calvo. visiting. frienéa- ® ‘The, Ideal Store. haa special ‘sale every ‘Satar- day. "Giada Latour 1s fant develop. ine’ into a. clerk et the Laeal store, = The Liberty committee mot. Sunday Mtermogn and planned a Homecoming Eclebration in, honor of" the returned frombers of the Soird Pioneer tofen: [ry who Just recorned from overvean "Sie" and Mra Sulfue Manuel aro. the latest tuacrivera to the capital stock of tho ident Co, * ‘Stes Odolia Brown Sf Centerville wae tho guest, of has Rachel ‘Smith last weole > 3 AL Glob met nt the home. of Mra. Fred Sonea’ Friday, An enfoyablo time was had brs. Siary Corda ts in St Loula vbliing her aaventer, Mew ‘Cordala Laanloy of Gentervilia‘and two eaugh- fers. * Mira inex. Bamner and. grand: Gaurnter, Dorothy St James o€ Fitts. Succh Pa wore the guaste of ir and hire, Buria: St. Jemes Wedneeday: ‘Alton, Ti, Aug: &—Rey, Wiley, paa- tof flies ‘Sonoel_ Abi. te church, ton of Alien Chapel A. M. . church, The comer stone Inying of ‘the Kinder< [exresn Day areey a0 Boal Guctsr Wil be oo Sunday, ana, & The Unite Se Brother. Fiera wil ny fia ‘comer rosue. "Other: tadgos e'present. "the baiting of the ere Frostecine Very rapiaiy. = ev. Bt very mapiaiy. = Hew. Eiawniny ‘pastor ok Union apie baron at Monday to wed Ming Sear Sain Woods on, Bhureday. + oeeph a Stialtows car foe create puri at tho a lipe‘ewitens *°A tuber of Alton sole dle rotaraed fast Wednecday" She tbote oneal eanitersety plescnat Rock Spring perk Priday. Be Alsons Homer Haatubtew of she’ Horie Gaaie {aru at secktouvile. delivered © Splondia addreeg, = the. Atbertcal Mosday. Aue dist Rock Spetay pase ongay ACE: wk Swieuor onat’ wan gives of Pisa: Ief's nwa Tmarsdeg™® bins Bomtunsy, fp Advican mlasioniry, gure 8 10c0a6 SE Gnfon Baptist charce Monday, Morphrsboco, Ii Aue, titre, Ma~ slo Otay and dauntic returned Boe bome a -Macdn Suess Sunday taorping ‘her vieiing er sister aad Brotertiasiaw, Tey. end" Mre. DW. Sonndon + The Bree “will” Bapust Ssures'kave an ecteriaioniant Pines day night by four Young girs. © Mes, Sale Force, Minges Hinsie Roca, Ver ter Bontwick ‘nd Carre ose etsend et the "Tree Will Baptist) Sustay nol wonvention © wa and tar Ser? Shai roturncd howe tom France = sees Re Morton reenived word fora fet Siognter nat bar husbend gar Wales, Hie fsa returned solgior trot’ Pees, tha roveflinted nad Wen Iilled Oe Mexican ules ifs poay wan brovgnt Bere for bur. tafe atte Sie fa dead’ after being eck about es ‘eoks of bronchial nethin Eitaboro, T, ‘Avg, 4—Mim_ Abbie Haven gave a bicate Sating ant Turse Say for abou thirty Chiaren ip honor ef her nephew, tatber Hayes of Sate fan "fhe ehstaren bade, deugaeeal tno, « Ror, fA Hiartin ot St Luin Pastor of the St Jae church, was FEmtaied on purtor Sanday. "Re perry of St Lauis preached the fnsailtion Sermon * ‘Phe “propramn commited ot Sones by the chi sermon by Rev, Eeuy, w, paver by ition Aubte sing apd & wolcoeie address by Slee Calle Bisretu the’ aiosionnsy doclety mast frit lira, Robert Suara Monday aft: encon. "the Muhete Union jet wh Stee Guarito Hayes Briday. afternoon. Harrlsours, ML Aug, 8-Mias Mado- une Bowieot te very til'> Mew, Seoslo Halton nan retuned. from Garton fie her se has “beat atianaiog mortal SSes'Monets Reon a vale {a Indianapolis. © "hrs Hesry ‘Harts hg returned from ‘Terre Houta, Tate 1M! rani aason, Aurea Brags, Ue Jordon, Marshall foaes: Green Cobnell Bite runieure, Grane Secon of ths Sard divieton returned Sunday saorh tng all were wide welesine Uy fiends fia eallvea Ae Romar ot Hari Sts, people nitended the Bawncetown Puce, people att Popular Girt Deat Bradford, Pa, Aug. &-—Mlas Beatrix De Fnima,, a popular socloty girl of Bradford, Pa, alod at’ the Bradford hospital atter’a drier ilinexs. She was the dances ot Billy #. Joney, the well eee PAGE BIGHTEEN TENNESSEE eae ee ai. SNE, SEEN bolia Harris, Mra, 1. Jones, Misses A. Ferguson and Maggio Harris motored to Mnglewood last Wednesday. * Mra Traneis’ Whitiams and Henry, Allen Brown’ motored. to Dyer last Sunday. +"Mra, Mattie Greenlee and A. A. 3. have’ roturned trom Augusta, Ga * Mis.” Minnie Connell and Will vans of Newbarn were quiotly, married at the home of the bride's mother Sunday evening, July 20th, Rev. B, 1. Goodloe Officiating, ‘They ‘will be at home to thelr many friends at 425 Cedar atreet. hire. Odie Sylsby dellghttally "en- tertained with a three-courve aipner a number of guesta last Sunday ebening fn honor of Mra. Ie. Jones and Aim A. Fersugon of Ghicayo, Bilder Norris And the Defender representative being present, * Dr. i, H. iirk, oon of Rev. ind te R.A. iri dled of nephritis at thelr home last Saturday at 12 O'clock attor a shore ilness. Besides 2 mother and father, he leaves two little boys ‘ana ‘a. brother, Mr. J. W. Kirk of Jackson, ‘Tenn. © Mrs. L. Jones and) Miss A. Forguson lett, for St. Toute, Mo. last Tuesday morning while en roite to thetr home in Chicago, Ill Sh ike Harrie entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner party lust Monday over ning twelve guests in honor of his daughters and niece, ise Maggie. of Newbern, Mra, L. Jones and Mins A. Ferguson of Chicago, Ti. "A beautiful four-course dinner was served. * Mra Litale Chambers very delightfully on= tertafned ‘ner. cousins, ‘Mrs. La Jonea and Mas A. Ferguson of Chicago with ‘a reception last Tuosday. Quite a few guests were present. * Mra tke Harrin Yo1e Sampeon avenue, entertained with 4 lawn party 52 guests in honor of er Goughter and niece, Mra. T. Jones and Miss A. Ferguson of Chicago, last Fri- day afternoon from $ to 6 p.m. Fea- ture of, the atterngon, «musical pro- gram, * Ming A. Ferguson of Chicago Was honored “at reception given St the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Light, lest Monday ‘night, © B. 3. Beau mont opened a mubscripiton school at the Odd ‘Fellows bail last Monday, Jaly 28, 1919. © ‘Mrs, Sarah Graham and John Lee Bank Sr. were quietly mar- ried at the home of the bride on ‘Trar- her avenue tngt Sunday morning and lett immediately for Union City. the home of the groom's mother and his children, *"Stre, Sarah Parr, whois halo and hearty at a ripe old’ age, en= tertained ‘with dinner the | Defender representative." Mra. Lowise Ander- fon of Newborn was the guest of Ber Brotiter, John Davis, last week Memphis, Tenn, Aug. %—Mre, Om gar Shelton tas rotitrned to her home in’ Momphis after a two woekar vislt With her sister, Mire, Watello Ware, 653 Rlchiand “avenue, Nashvilie, Tam. Union City, Tenn. Aug. 6.—The Bon on Literary Society. entertained Its members and frionds at the homo of Prof. and Mee ik L- Patton last Mon= aay night.” Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason ‘were the quests of honor. * Dr. Jos. C.'Perry delivered a lectire Monday fi Sharon, Tenn, on tuboreulosia, © ‘The Ron ‘fon Literary Soclety bad Its nonual outing Jast Wednesday at Stop= ner, ‘Tenn, ‘They all reported having enioyed'a’ dolienttal day of mirth In fo Beart of nature's woods and. flow= ere, “All members. were present and quite a amber of distinguished vis Hors. “rite Stmmie Jones underwent an operation fast (Thursday and ta re= ported aa doing fine, * ‘Phero wae f Nalque Feception given at tho homo of Dr. nd Stra, ‘3. L. Cunningham iast ‘Thursday: night in“honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mason of St. Louis, Mo. The home was Dewutifully decorated in Ameriean roses and various oulier cut flowers, "Music was rendered by Misa Annibeit Rainey." Sho entertained with ithe very fatest music. “The party con slated af ever 40. people. Among. the Sut of town guests were Dr, and Mrs. NL. Bere, ‘Mrs. Felix Smith of Co- Tumbus,“Ky.; Dr. and Mrs.’ J. Ww. Western, ond Mr. and Mrs. George Freemdn of Hickinan, Ky. ° Mr. and Mrs. hon Fowlor of Champaign, 1, farrived In tho elty last Prigay morn: ing, the-muenta of Mr. and Aira. G, We Wells, © Bean Morton and Miss Nan- nile Croge were happily united in mati. mony Sanday, Aug. 3, at tho home of the bride's mother, Mr, John Cross, on Ease Vino strect! * We. wish, them much ‘uecess and happiness. * ‘Tho ‘Union. City baseball team visited Dy ceraburg last weok and playod three in~ teresting games. Dyersburg won the {tent gume'T to 5, The socond game was ron by Union City, 1 to 0. Dyersburr Won the third yrame 2 t0 1. Both teams Played vexecilent. ball.” ‘Phe ‘manage ment of the Union Cliy team in great Ty encouraged by the showing the boys Rave made this seaxon.. Our team ex- tends an open Invitation to all teams of the country. Mount Pleasant, Tenn. AUR. 8-—Mrs, Mattie Smith sttended the Grand Lodae, which mot in Nashville Inst weele.'* “hrs. Fin. Wray attended the Grand Lodge and | Confederation of ‘Women’s Clube in Nashvilla. She was the geust of Dr. and Mira, L. O. Fisher. S"Sones ‘Chapel A.M. f& church. wil have a rally the last Sunday tn August, Work will Begin Immediately on. the new cbureh after this rally. © Mra. Blaneh Harris ts confined to her bed again. © ‘The county schools opened ‘Aug. 4. * Miss. Malinda Patton and Drothers aelichtfully “entertained tho followime ‘Thursday Might: Misses Au- Rusia Charter, M.-C. Roddie, Ruby Sharter, Dr. and Mrv. . C Lowe, Mra, Bemile Bomser, Dra. BF. Davis and Jones of Columbia, Dr. J. 8. Acgie and Polk A. Smith. © A mass mecting. wan held nat week atthe Baptist church And. plans” were mado for securing funae to assiae the eity and county in Erecting a new school building. © Sirs, Vioia ‘Malone ‘and little daughter mre Visiting relatives. and friends In Ath= ens, Aln,'* Mr. und Mrs. Charles Cha- vers wili move into their new home on Merchant street tha woele, * Rov. 1. Biwarde, the presiding elder of ie Golumbii district, is holding bis quar- tarly conference tonight. He preached 2 wonderful sermon’ Sunday night. * Sirs. Clayton wan buried Sunday. Pat- ton Bros, had charge of tho funeral, Jolllen, Tenn, Aug. §—Mra, A. Chap pel, who has beon seriously il for some Ume, died at her home at Mt. “Axl, Ky." Puneralsorvices “and. burlat will Do hold at Newcomb, ‘Conn. * Bis, Rather Tate Is comvalescing nicely. * Mew. Wat. Walton is. il. * "Andrew Govor bins) Just returned from Trance. °°Mr. and. Mrs. Christopher ‘Spears Hannibal, Mo, Aug. &—Mrs. tutu Shropshire’ returned to her home. In Parfs this week, " Miss Myr: Gard- nor attended the dance at Palmyra ‘Tuesday night. * Alrs. Mollie Noucho attended the convention of the K. of Pg at SL Louls last woek, * Mrs, 0. ©. Owen fg allghtly improved. * A ple- nic will be held at. Manlands park ‘Aug. 4, given by tho Pleasure Seekers Club, "A ‘dance will bo given at. the UB. F hall at night. * The A. Mt. B Sunday" ecbool will give Its annual pienle Aug. 14 at the Masonic home, 2 'Sliss ‘Sarah Davie and Mlaa Myrtle Gurdner entertained Sunday in honor of a few friends, Macon, Moy Aug: §—Mucon is en- joying some red hot days. * Rev. J. W [. Underwood has returned from St Louis, where he attented the West. ern Baptist convention. * Miss Har. ret Bradiey and. Lura Pankey de. parted Monday after a pleasant visi with relatives_and filends, * Dr. J E. Smith and daughter Kathryn hav returned from St. Louls, where tgs attended the Knights of Pythias rai lodge. © Mrs. Z. Grant has Jost re- turned from St. Louis. * The weuding of Mra, Roma Perkins and Philip Hub- bard of this city occurred at the Lom Of the bride, * Mrs. C. Crewes will de- seat ‘Menday” for cee, Mo,” where Boe wil apres eG.” Ste the Housebold ot Ruth, * mes. ‘. f For prosshed Gro" excllen sorsnns Sunday warning” and crunises ete vip aad” roadway upiat Suntes school will give Its annual picnic on Eetaroay at fhe water works. = We ar fla fo ee Lawrence Carat and Wee Sct Seago Sack “Ses ovens Sut figo doth Pikes "ec: Areal ht fetared from St Lovins ASS Watking of armas Gly was vaste tnat week © Aria Johzaoy and broth ee'Teday erent Seibny fo Macon. Ser Rlckoron oe kava Me Par hased a beautaitneste Is tin 2 He win'more hia mal. Paes SS Clerk Watkine of Cotton She ining relates is tho Ge, ata ter date erty ‘wks Seen tay ‘Spiertnlnad bye Tt” pareh pftes wy Hew Carite Fares? Sie fo aa fio har returned from Wasrersbite Hey, Where abe ase’ aut ele fits By tho Driot"Fanie® Arte Beh Ipvworiun tx Siannitan, se ge Rom "Adting watered an itack a toute indigowton” Saturday “mise. ° Sirdar ‘Ctaen MCeoy ene rood parents ot a bany boy. Ses Witan wil Toave eeiaay > a Tse I Gilearm eS Gaon ater sph Sunday"in Se. tacts Lloyd Adare nd Temmen ‘Brton famous ercation wil BeTat the opens House Poesia} = Point Ploanent Mo. Aug, $—art uggeney, aged Gs Hata Wt dea SS 2 threcher'sparatar Weanendag ake? toon Be Eel arom he ape {onean and was stnabea ty we Whetis He dled wlinin tires. Gage ieee £3E voy and tro evi afte $azens $iuPomilate at he Varah ae aise Siew “emetery im ertnon wit oe Prouched by Hew. Soksnon of Toppa — the greatest day of its kind ever held in our city. “A grand homecoming celebration was held in honor of both ‘Colored and white returned. goldlors Emest B. Ditch (white) was the prime mover of the affair. The parade started at 10 octock from the city ball, ‘After parading tho principal streets tho soldiers, safora and citizens en- Joyed tho water events, such as boat Faces, swimming and other amuse- ments, After tho water attractions the soldiers formed ranks and marcbed to Brasher Park under command of Sergeant King Dunn, At 1 o'dlock the Program began. Rev. P. W. Rogers, jexecutive chairman, stated’ the object of the meeting. Prayer was offered by Rev, Benucanah. after which F.. M. ‘Tucker, secretary of the celebration. ‘Wns Introduced as the master of cere- montes. who delivered a fine address D. L. Young, chairman of the arrangp- ment committee, delivered a nplondid ‘address. ‘Tbe public school children gang several national airs. ‘Dr. Murray of Pattersonville ami Rey. A A. Car- ter dolivered addresses, Mrs. Anple L. Kyles read a fine paper, “The Negro Soldier” Miss Hyde read _n poem. “Tho Negro as a Soldier.” Hon. Chas. Ross of Houma was the orator of the day. He filled the hearta of all iis hearers with “his wonderful address. He impressed the audience with the importance of education. The white people gave $140 to make the celebra- tion a success. ‘Too much prnise can- not he given Mrs. Ellen White and hier tag committe, who sold $10 worth of tags. Under tho leadership of Las len Lyons $28 was collected by Frans els Sanvers, Mrs.’ Fannie Morse, Ars, Alles Morse, Mrs. Dora Hoskins, Mrs, Sarah Prove and Miss Comera. Harris. XN. Young of Bouef collected $15, The $140 from the white people was. col- lected by Rev. P. W. Rogers, Sumpter ‘Willams was the’ treasurer, John Lewis was chairman of tho amuse- ment committee. Oscar. Gouaux was secretary. Willie Evans was secretary of the arrangement committee. Wa, ‘Brinkley was chairman of the retresh- ment committee. Lin Sanders. was secretary. John Lewis secured ‘the Franidlin’ orchestra. for the occasion. |Aftor the soldiers had enjoyed the re- freshments they were given a. free dance at Masonic ‘hall. ‘James ‘Kyles, ‘ono of the leading commlitees, had the hall In good order for tho boys. $171.68 jwas lett after paying ‘all bis. ‘This ‘was turned over to the white commit= teo to help in erecting a memorial tn ‘honor of our boys who died in the war. Committee that “turned over the money: 'D. 'L. Young, chatrmany Sumpter Williams, Elijah H, Colum- bus, Rev. P. W. Rogers and F. Me ‘Tucker. A grand display of droworks took place at 9 p.m. “Milton Provo was engaged to help pat up the fire works June 21. * Johnny ‘Hills, The ophilus 1. ‘Thomag, John Blackwel, Phillp Middleton, Arthur Dennis, Ben- ny Jones and Mike Jackson were Int- Wated In Golden Ark Lodxe No. 2224, 1G. 'U. O. of Odd Fellows. * Mise Lin ‘otta, only daughter of Mrn. Etia Mille, spent a delightful time with her many friends in Now Orleans She was the [gucst of Mrs, 3f. C. Roberson and many ‘others while in’ tho eity. While away she was very much missed. by het jchurch. She returned a few weeks azo. * Charley Green departed "this life June 18," He leavey to mourn his tose ‘8 wife, Mrs. Nanie Green, and a host of other relativen and friends. * Cyrus [Jackson departed this fo July 29.” He Hteaves to mourn his losa a. wife, one son and a host of other relatives. Te wan « member of Ohpelin Lodge 8642, G. U. 0 of Oda Fellowa; Bethe! Lodge. F. A.M. No. 116. He was a. membor of New Zora Baptist Church. * July 13 Chariey Brown ‘Sr. departed tis tite He leaves to mourn bis loss n wife, two sons, one stepson, two daughters and a host of grandchildren. He was Si and an old soldier, He was a mem- ber uf Mt. Zion Baptist Church, * July 40 Jubeter Taylor Med. Ho leaves to mourn hls 1038 a wife, two daughters And a host of athor relatives. “He was a member of Golden Ark Lodge No. 224, G. U. O, of 0. 'F; Bethel Lodge No. 5, FA. M, Morgan City, La. Ang. &—The mem- bers of Mt. ‘Zion “Baptist church put over the greatest rally ever known’ In our chy a few months ase whee Morgan City, La. Aug. 8—The mem- bers of Mt. “Zion “Baptist church put over the greatest rally ever known In our city "few months ago. ‘They rained $542 97. “Miss Lizzettn Mills company raised the highest. amount: 825, ‘Tho money was raised to enlarge and beautify the church. Rev. A. A Carter ix the pastor. * June ie the Stewards of Union’ Chapel M. church closed a grand rally to ‘send their pastor, Kev. J. R. Wiliams. tc Columbus, Ohio, (o attend the cente- Rary of the " Methodist \ Episeopa: eburch, * Private Alfred Roberson of the Bouet and brother of Mrs. Char- lotto Roherson, returned. from ‘France Inst week. * Private Joe Bell, brother of Miss Sarah Foote, arrived last week from France. * The committee hs completed the amusement. pavilion for ihe O84 ellows, © ev. C.'S. staniey, Alstrict superintendent of the Letache istrict of the M. E. ebureh, held bis third quarterly conference at Union Chapel M. E, church, July 28.'* Rev. J. W. Washington, presiding elder of the Southwest district, held his. quarterly ak eee, Shapel A” AM church Tan week. * Rev. Tunnson, presiding elder of the Franklin district, was In aur city Igst_week the guest of Rev. and Mrs P. W, Rogers. "He preached Monday. July 31, for the Ministerial Alliance. xt Lee Chapel A. M. E, church, * Ardalnh Brown ind family ‘of White - Castle moved to our city a fow months aro. Private Joseph’ “Washington, “after sponding more than one year in’ France, Foturned home last’ week. * ‘Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Dyer of New ‘Orleans Feturned to thelr former home twa Weoks ago. * Mrs. Harper Morrison te seriously iil. *' Private James Bradford left for Charleston, 8. C., atter apend- ing more than’ thres weeks with his uncte, Johnny Smith, ‘and other rel- atives. * Private Steve Brown of Ber- wick was in the city last week. * Mrs Lovine and daughter, Gertrude, spent s THE CHICAGO: DEFENDER Pleasant stay in Beaumont, Texas, {with relatives a few wetka aa. * Me and Mrs, Louise Blackwell, Sr, re- Sue 20m Jee, Macatee Bidet Serie We had eee Rnceyen, i, at bead rive. Her Foci.eas si moon be bene Mrs sania Oven am, bab sestoen ee nbc is, ety leo Gere Geena eteaded Uh tuner ek nee rs nor es ea Boe at hat ea Sigg no hous geval rect ao sos Lae nd els Adan writer Spare Aaa aie same rane ore elas with reais fo Seseacear Hin Charlie indy aera of Sw Jane Bled wil ered Sipe eal east re Sei Srane rected a ike am Serre Merar, He tn Cheare, He TE es Ae fer bar, ic re ea Tavis rego ae Be Biting Soe ea nea a, EE, Hasina, fo 2 fine or, a eaten storage bee, Man: See ie te, pending tire ee a rel ree segue, ater, enero erie tee ae Serayck Sess fen, ved aie, ee cf bie, Arta, Go cee eaeananarile & fon pests BP as asta, Oo tem trie Batt Ss, “eA Sorte geting Peter: cas eget, of olan ne Pier sh Meese and mas event 2 for aa i New Spteane Tat Pe espn tbe, mngrictendeet of te tes eran om rns om omy Be Tete, ane nara mane Saket Crews: Ua: GE ance acl BOE: gy AOE Ao-Trzperatins cae, Gado the ghee ened Seach te wears Serene Di, ie toner, Berge mation ot Sesto, gence, avammte to bs held. with Se" owephas Bonaee Suto otelay ha Rae wee Sees Seri Sct Pe Serenins er arr ee tate hs Sy, = osm tbe Saeed apace an rested See cet ty cure et Sees poten Se rate ae reer a de pees 200 eer Se are. Parte beet tons Tow ousinis, SE tee mains alsy Queen Ae: gate yaaa ‘cently for Chicago, IIL, where they will ey So eres whe ey a gers Gia a 8 Bee trott, 3h KANSAS Phas Soa ee pen Mr PR od |George Brown and daughter, Miss Lot- tie Brown, feft on July 31 for an ex- tended visit in Denver, Colo. * Mrs. Katle Jones, who has ‘been spending the past three months in Chicago, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. 0. Jack- json, returned to her home in Junction City, on Jaly 31. * Sorgt. nnd Mrs. Wen. Hurd of Fort Riley, announce the birth of @ gon on July 28. Mra Hurd will bo remembered formetly as Miss Lo- rena Jones of this city. * Charles ‘Thorapson of Fort Tiley and Miss Louise Johnson of this city evidently settled the matter with Dan Cupid, for they were married cn July 31, the in- cident being quite a surprise to her many friends, Miss Louise is a very jsweet and lovable young woman and every ono extends io the two a wish for much heppiness, * Lieut. “Gains, with Mra, Gains, returned to Junction City, on Wednesday of last week for permanent residence here. When a lcalt “Yo tho colors" came (then) Sergt Gains did not hesitate lo answer, — He was given the commission of a. frst Heutenant and cent immediately “over there." “A hearty welcome was given Lieut. Gains on his return hore, and with ‘the fact that they were former residents hero in tho city all are glad that they ar in our midst again. + Miss Verda Lewis spent last week in Lawrence, the guest of friends, Miss Lewis, with Ars, M.D. Jones, wil eave ‘again on ‘Tuesday, Aug. "6, to jattond the Baptist Agsociation, which will convene in Salina, Kan. Miss Lewis 1s superintendent of the See- fond Baptist Sunday school here attd [will of course be the representative of that body at the asgociation, while Mrs. M.D. Jones wilt deliver the an- nual address for the W. H. and F. M. Society. * Holly Overstreet. spent last week at bis home, luc Rapids Kan, Mr. Overstreet's two sisters, Mra: Marie Jackson of Tos’ Angeles Cal, and Mrs, Emma Gray of Kansat City, Mo. were also at their home for ‘a visit and he reports a vary Pleasant time whilo there. * Miss Ethel Woodward is visiting with friends. in ‘Topeka, Kan., and other points, * Mra, F. Bomer, Mrs. M. Seabron, Mra. Falls, Mra. C. Dade and. Mrs. Perry, fall of Junction City, Kansas, are at- tending the Mite Missionary Society. ow in session at Leavenworth, Kan, © Lewis Hickman, a brother of Mrs. B feet. K Jae FR (pais) te Ue Le EN ON ee foe. Beas aN MADE RAIGH T Oy SOFT.LONG,SILKY fear icas tender awh pes Qarnectave tracts U WY HEROLIN nist seg Bove uid f Ef MetNreas mastarewate fe em BN aac Seta teed ——— OEMSERSENT srounib ian Lov JOBS—GOOD JOBS Aeeensaiie ox es Drea HKLM Eyealige 4702S. State Street ~ Chicago,IL 4 Mendrods of Refined, Rergect {Gy | PR a ssiecese Se ee2s Ross “Ba ay So alse Madewg ood BAN Gost esis Mary. BEPC Ne Rckusc tau Rents Bi ‘nv nein Yat rnfeauge ESR sie ns Be ad ke Worteadee BAS, EF for coe atiss b exit Reon Poe TREATED One Week FREE {Ber eerbiog milened tau fem bare ene esate ives Kdseyo tnd Woah "Weta et ers Rane iG Pub REieDY €o, Depo Ss, ATLAS, GL pomrheaalhaaclldaiienieatino a People, are hereby warned not to pay theie” subscriptions "ta. ewes Boge TF tnay do ao Ris at Aho | TO CORRESPONDERTS ee noes Fret mail all letters and sows matter.for publication at their main postoffice on Saturday or Sunday of each week so that the same [will reach thie office by Monday or no later than Tuesday. Write your name and the city from which it-is mailed at the top of the page: always write on lone side of the paper. Liste of names, wedding announcements, wedding pres- onty obituary notices, advertisoments of all kinds, written and’ net dieslayy 20 |conta par fine. Announcements of meetings and entertainments must be aid Yor in advance at the rate of 20 cents par line. Our rates on display ndvertieas ments will be aent on application. Orders for papors ‘should be sent soparas from news matter. ee LG Perkina of this city, passed away|on a business trip, and while here st his home in Manhattan, Kan, July |sttonded. the ball fume’ botwoea ‘New 2, "1919, York’ and Chleago “American league as teams. *” Jamea, Joynen, formerly of Leavenworth, Kan. Aug. &—Minor| Waterbury, has located in our city. * Shannon, formerly of - Leavenworth,| Tho Social League Cub” of” Drove yeaa ‘killed in. Chicago last ‘Thureday. | atreet has added toler extaptrorte Funeral services were, held Monday] a. tonsorial ‘pasion © Mee ate eal from Charies Jackson's” undertaxing | van is improved. > Mra, Chavis i parlors, " Mrs. Lestie King of Nogales, | uoproved. = 3. WW. ‘Taylor gepects. ts ees who spent a week see city. we ot ee oe one: Looe io — iting’ her unele, George Jackson, has around ‘Pittsburg, in week, Felurned’ home, Hier ‘hunband ideut | B: Monroe le blashtog hin trip te fuhode Tresile Hing, met her 10 inlies tcom No- | Island in the near future. * WrLicnever Eales with tueit touring eat. * The con: | papers are Inte be ‘content for a Gay Vention of the Mite Missionary Socte- | or two: most likely the past woek 1 Iy'of the A.M. B. church of Kansaa | was caused by the race Hots In Chi hd Nebraska closed Thursday. Reports] case. iurated by tho afllais owed tat —_—— ihe missionary noclety’ 1a doing &. 600 Rone, residing, Wider’ Rov Ae C. COLORADO ‘errell and wife attended the conven] Puebto, Colo, Aug. 8-—Mra. Hon of the Ailte Missionary Soctety. | o¢ wretengore’ wee hee oe bee PONNECTICUT for a few days, * Mrs. Gersidin Marah Bridgeport. Conn. Aug. 8—Rev. Gay, ieee ee a Sen he oa eine ae oi iad ieie of olve nee say PA cet ea yl ae seeerdhoaaitg en se ae ee ctr arate Re MADAME C.J. WALKERS | eel Ae ot a - HAIRé BEAUTY DEA e NVR PNR) es Pee Ue VERO ne ae fe yy ee ra ese PyWon ea ey ely auoelase/a emer icra erere) ey a emai eee eeas ore we OT er Foleo ho a fa - Cleansing? Crean bey EL ia . emer iein@imer yz | Be ea Ge Sy eye i ee MNP Witch Hazel Solis E pareel eared 1c16 (lees aoa aoe oa sco Nl ea ca } _ [WORTH MORE THAN THEY Cost. | 7a dhe Mune. C.JWaLKER MrG.@. Jrolianeytic lis, sc! ee QWer She World . o Churches, Schools, Clubs and Lodges. ARE HEREBY OFFERED A Wenderful and Timely Money-Making Opportunity “A Patriotic Pag sant” BY MME. E. AZALIA HACKLEY z A LIMITED EDITION OF 10,000 COPIES GIVING IN FULL DETAIL THE METHOD OF RAISING MONEY BY PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT AND COMMUNITY EFFORT. FIFTEEN. CHAPTERS SIMPLE AND COMPREHENSIVE TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN MADE THROUGH MME. HACKLEY’S UNPARALLELED SYSTEM Do Your Home Organizations Need Money, Then Send for this Book. Would You Create a: Historical Event? Then Send for this Book, The Most Remarkable Offer We Have Ever Made, BOOK, COMPLETE, MAILED ANYWHERE FOR $3.00 LANGSTON & BRASCHER CIRCULATING BUREAU, SOLE AGENTS Largest Dealare of Race Pride “Speciale” Intervet ‘Adtress ol commusications to TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State Street, Chicago, lll. 4 MADAM COTTON’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES Tho taventor of this Halr Grower, which ls made of sixteen ingredients, nd containing everything necessary to GROW lair, prevent Dandruft and Tetter. prevent the Heir from falling out, and keeps it looking very mice at Ail mies: this Hale Gruvwer will not mae the Hale sticky, Bue keep t gott nd fluty; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it If you desire, 1 guarantee this Halr Grower to GROW Hair'on an average of one Inch a month, alao to darken gray lair. Price by mall, nrepald: 1 box, 506; Pressing Oil, 80cy Shampoo Paste, 600 Send 10c extra with order for return, Agents wanted—Inciose Se stamp for reply to letters. ‘Sead postomice or ‘express money order ‘payable: to 9 W. Calif. Aves Crown Barber. Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 8—Mrs. Brown of Walsenburg was here on business for a few Gays, * Mrs. Gersidin Marah- banks, nlece of Mrs. Mattie Mershall, ‘was a visitor toour city. Mrs. Marah- Danks wan associate editor of ‘the Pu- eblo ‘Times, bit at present she is with Montgomory Ward & Co. of Chi- cagp, * Tho hay ride given by_Mrs ‘. ‘Tisuale for the benefit of St. Pauls church was a success. * Mr. and Mra Leo Davenport of Louisiana, the lattes @ sister-in-law of Mrs. R. Levi, ar- rived to make this city her home. ¢ St Pauls A. M. E church will wor- ship al day at the Fairmount park the last Sunday in August, ‘The mem- bors, expect, to raise $i,gf0- * if sou want to subscribe for the Defender call Mattie Marshall, 2802 J or M. W. Moor. * The home cooking ssles-at the greeny of Mra. GW. Carson for the Benedit of her clab was a delightful at- $$ _$___.. rei) COLORADO Sidelights on:Convention in Muskogee; Okla: ‘Thoveands of Walker Aganta to Bo Represented at Third’ Annual ae ese | NE, Es A Sees oy som, general manager of the company jand Mrs. D. E. Reynoldy, bookkeepe ‘and first excretaty of the ‘convention oft Indianapolis for Muskogee, Okis.. ‘Aug. 2 in onder to arrive-tn time t: ‘consummate plans for the convention. oj F. Jobson, national organizer 0 Hho’ Mime. C. 3. Walker Manucacturing ‘company, assisted by simes, Alexander and Burnett, have given special lec- ‘tures in all the principal cities of Sioshoma during, The past: month. ‘The eastern representatives, headed by Mrs. B. F, Walker of Philadelphia, Aire, Tolliver of Bomton, Mra. Atay ol Paismre, ice, Water of Wlimingion ‘Mrs. Shelby of Washington and ‘Myo. Randolt of New York, With "the friends. found on reaching St. Louls thst the company had engeged a. pri ‘vate Pullman in order Ghat they migh Tide couth just aa they hnd come from the Beat. Ma. Lelia Walker. Robin- sonra only, daugnter Bay; 19. tho. a [nonce of her mother, who fa tn tho 3a: ellen’ ‘Talands, “waa accompanied by Nire. Allee 1, icelly, foreiady of, the Company and frat’ treasurer of th convention, ‘They Joined: the caaterr party in St. Zouie, * Miro, Pauntieroy Ef Philadaiphia, the only Hace woman galing a monthly magesine called th SVolea”" which tn devoted entirely. tc the intorests and achievements of Col: ored women, in one of the most pro- Stessive of the Walker representa- uves. She was highly honored by the women of St- Louis. * "The, St. Louis press claims that the city has never Before had the privilege, of meeting and entertaining 60 many, eastern women 2f Onanclal means and.of ouch High wocial standing. * ‘The Mtoe. G. Waller. Manufacturing company wil be represented at tho Business Men's Teague In St. Loula by FB. Ransom, Beueral manager, and Cdgar.@, frown, advertising manager. * Sew theso pages ext. weelt for winners of, $1,000. in prises to be given away at the con- Se Of Creetine Hale ieee Producer, the mest Piaget vondertul nar ie MINA crower ia rowan COMES CMBR Pree Dais dressing course RE oe cca CMMI RTS © wrecks teh (Zac So es on aiet o Te ees Prete Gk ie eo Jackson Mig. Co. > Der. 3. Me 455 W. 10TH BT, Indianapolis, Ind. oe : & E CONCERNING. ~~ YOUR HAIR You probably have tried all sorts of Temedies on your scalp without getting the desired ree, Gaul sears corns’ dleootteged ‘and Mat catty In ‘all hair remedies. Thousands “of thers, tes Sea mt nee ot uring Seebye Guineder ang wo. ploased We tae ae a never again waste their time-or mohéy, tine anything ee Guimace is Sct to enitiacy poonitiy eG higtay mottented ant eed vealp ‘food, Guinads attended, Sot Touriabes th root of the hats caucen natura growts ot ose nenieet ae It will make coarse, stunvorn hair soft tol sam eid ay ee tiple deeived.Guivade Sih teeter By fehing oe Geecdy a Menaee which is the real cause of moat bails Tid realy ‘roubies, 5 fo get Bast ttt from the ure autres ave sete dcom, ig, wee ot Sree tee cna soamneg the seal Sey Seco mi peaks Ss vertiabie She, “ehieasatt ence, 2a esi anais a Quammane Jaknees vez leaves the hair soft and flufty and {nt- ere atestett an SU and Browenied Gv ass cgonne, 10 the soa iat on geting Sect Seiad pad Gentes nase cuaade feats Geeaeey, ne, fer span by Heyour Gevegiet or dice Heeq Mate Hole caste, dealer, dose, aa Shula tkem eat eis st ater 8 ot oe teed tae eee emia, Lat Meat Cheeta tate mrige on, we wl Co. 14 Wooster St, Now York City— Ste eee pe ae $25.00 Course for $5.00 laa rn Ea ae ae tie ee aa P en eer ae eek, ar! a as Gao e | awe a.) Pee art eee ee Sait RR Sci eee ei i pire ne Ct eee aes Meek ce tris | Fearne ee aaa RESTS Re ca Bo a Hale Dresser, Scalp & Shin Spocialisd Ryerons Weave dntamas, Ween y.W. T. MeKISSICK & CO.%, P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON,{DEL! THE MAW % mors ar eulber nat TE gate reeaes wot aer Eee & S255 Dalit Tews eee aie ec BUS Sou, Oe Breer tie fe oP eer’ aigentane gers ee Gamer > ers wis Soiant ae eat "Bualareal oak wale ae Ga AES rkicow's i Bee ae a Ea ee ae oes 2: Ae ee See Se a i! Peay ames Me Eee Pere Belnade' es Gers I , o Se otra ie eer Ele Wauunienox. ey pe, raeee - W. ALLL Hig Ales, a : dis tee, weet lem Flea rous ata pnt whet tnt eat Rims LETTERS of HAVE FRIENDSHIP YOU: 5Sivese ; eesavs parens ADDRESSES: Speecues : SERMONS. ' EDITORIALS Foner. 3 POEMS ANYTHING you wish SORE ECIED Witton or ane REN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUY IN SHAPD for PUBLICATIONS goats OF Wiute as ee ae | Letters of Inquiry MUST BE A panied. with Btainp. te Assure’ Retin The True Nelvs Always: Accur- ately Stated That's the policy of ‘the. CHICAGO DEFENDER, Sense that satisfaction in knowing what you read is TRUE by subscribing to CHICAGO DEFENDER Sign and Mail this Coupon ical Dats eseoeeecesncngueee tthe Chicago Defender, Circulation Dept, = Chleare. today: Tm inoue on ee enter fee Gisctziicosicesssccch (Ove vanes $2; als tsonthas 9138; had aceon Name esersseecteestenenset NEE nese sesceevontt CW, ceeceseceeeeesttennrrerec, ne rns THEY MUST BE ENTERTAINED IN CHICAGO STYLE I wish to have a list of home owners and housekeepers who can entertain the visitors during their stay here at a cost of $2.50 per day, including two meals. PLEASE SEND IN NAMES AND LOCATION IMMEDIATELY ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Chairman Local Committee. 3159 So. State St. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919 TO HOME OWNERS A THE LINCOLN LEA Will Meet in Chicago Septen Thousands of Dele Will Attend. This THEY MUST BE ENTERA I wish to have a list of home owner the visitors during their stay here at a co PLEASE SEND IN NAMES AN ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Chairman L FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. KEEP WARM AND BE CHEERFUL FRANKLIN Nearly furnished rooms, hot and cold water; gas and electric light. Sanitary Kitchen and laundry. Prices $3.00 to $5.50. 4524-26 Indiana Ave PHONE DREXEL 5193 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. STEAM HEAT, FURNISHED ROOMS, "THE ANGELES, 500 CALCULATED AV. HOT WATER AT ALL TIMES: ROOMS $2.50 TO $4.50 PER WEEK. I SAY YOU GET SERVICE. PHONE: MRS. BROWN, DOUG. 749. 2-1-10 to 10-1-19 4548 CALUMET AV., 3D APT.-LARGE FRONT and side rooms; man and wife or sentiment; 2 block from elevated and car lane. Call after 6 p. m. Draze! 4025. 2-2-20 2428 WARASH AV., LIGHT HOUSE KREPING apartments; modern convenience; greatly furnished rooms, with or without board; quiet, peaceful neighborhood. 2-3-1 4531 WARASH AV., NORMAL 2422-1 LIGHT back parlor, one front room, two large coke-ota, one side sleeping room; all large; home privileges. 3740 INDIANA AV., APT. 4-LIGHT, AIRY newly furnished rooms; steam heat, electric light; all conveniences. Respectable people only. John Lee. 4532 INDIANA AV., 3D APT.-FURNISHED rooms for couple or single, employed out. Refused people; steam heat and electric light. Phone Drexel 1107. PRAIRIE AVI...UNFURNISHED ROOMS, respectable grovels. 8517 VERNON AV -J-LARG BOOM TO BENTH 8517 VERNON AV -J-LARG BOOM TO BENTH status: steam beet. Douglas 8240 Envoyed status: steam beet. Douglas 8240 Envoyed 4935 INDIA AV.—FURNISHED ROOM; and electric convenient to surface and I. Phone 3411. 4925 INDIA AV. I-2, 3 HOURSKEEPING rooms, one with piano; private kitchens. 4925 INCINNATED AV. 3D APT.—ROOM FOR 55.7 modern rooms; seen to be appreciated. Droxel 3141. I-18 4925 B. H. 2D. ST.—NEATLY FURNISHED modern apt.; also housekeeping room; conveniences AV. 3D FLAT—FURNISHED rooms for couple or man and wife. Wentworth 4935 WABASH AV. 3D FLAT—FURNISHED rooms for couple or man and wife. Wentworth 4935 WALLOW AV. 3D APT.—NEATLY furnished rooms; steam heat, hot water; all conveniences. 4949 E. 42TH ST. APT.—2N-NASTY FURNISHED modern room; single lady or gentleman. 80 B. 37TH PL. 2D FLOOR-STREAM HEATED suitable for man and wife or single person. 8156 PRAIRIE A. 4V-FURNISHED ROOMS, running water; reasonable. Douglas 9224. 9-16 8213 STATE ST. DOUGLAS 8023- TWO UNFURNISHED or furnished rooms; light housekeeping. Use of kitchen. 8248 FOR RENT-STREAM HEAT AND ELECTRIC 8252 ST. LAWRENCE Ave. Telephone Draxel 7082. 8293 PRAIRIE AY. 3D ROOM APT; UNFURNISHED; one side room furnished; all con- fiscibles; Carnage 4947. 845 M. 80TH ST. - FURNISHED ROOMS; 847 M. 80TH ST. - 30 st car interior; Oakland 2680. 6120 INDIANA AVE., 2D APT., MODERN steam heat; gentlemen only., Douglas 6238 WABASH AVE., HOTEL VERNON - NMS. more exclusive and best hostessware, some with private porch, steam heat, lights. 6238 INDIANA AVE.-FURNISHED rooms; also single rooms. Phone Douglas 6270. 6238 GRAND BLVD., 3RD FLAT-FURNISHED rooms; one or two ladies or one or two men. 6238 BREEBAT AVE., 15T APT.-SUTABLE for nice young couple, in quiet family. No other rooms. 6210 INDIANA AVE., 15T APT., KENWOOD clean housekeeping; electric light; for two men or couple. 6024 CALUMFAT AVE., DOUGLAS 6314.-BRIGHT, clean housekeeping; reasons. Trunk lights; for two men or couple. 6047 VERNON AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 6233- furnished rooms, with private kitchen, for married couples only. LIONS MODEEN ROOMS, ALL CONVEN living room car line. Drexel 3053 after 30 in the evening. 6248 PRAIBAIR AVE.-DOUGLAS 6236- furnished rooms. Running water, steam heat. Home pristigles, all modern. 6900 ST. LAWRENCE, 2ND APT.-BOORS for people. Home pristigles, all modern. 6900 G270. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MAN AND woman. Men. No other indy rooms. Oakland 6210. 8112 COTTAGE GROVE AV., APT. 2-TO rent double or single rooms, in private family. Elec. lights, steam beat, modern. Doug. 6185. 8330 INDIANA AV.—LARGE FRONT ROOM with kitchenette. Also smaller room for man, dog. 7443. 8427 CHAMPLAIN AV. 2ND PLAT-NORMAL 3282. Furnished room for couple; bot water, steam, elevated, express. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR TWO MEN or single woman employed. Electric light and gas. 3121 Indiana Ave. Apt. A. 8348 INDIANA AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS, unfurnished front room. Light housekeeping. 2nd Floor. Doug. 8507. 4355 FORESTVILLE AV. 2ND APT. CORNER fat-an attractive front room, all modern, convenient to surface and L. Keewood 9259. 6021 WABASH AV.—LARGE ROOMS, all light. Young married couple preferred, or young man with reference. Normal 7501. 0-1464 STATE ST., APT. 1-NICELXY FURNIished room for couple; light housekeeping. Phone Drexel 6531. Evenings. 8128 RHODES AV., FIRST APT.—FOUR FGBIished rooms. 4825 ST. LAWRENCE—FURNISHED ROOMS, storm beat. 8320 GRAND BLDV. FIRST APT.—HIGH class rooms to rest. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS; modern. oakland. 2008. 425 PRAIBIE AVE.—LARGE FRONT ROOM. also aids room. Phone Oakland 3044. 444 CALMETTE KENWOOD 7504- FORRISHED and unfurnished rooms for rest. 400 ELLIE AV. FLAT 320 THIRD FLAT- Furnished and unfurnished rooms for rest. FURNISHED ROOMS. NEAR CARLINE. 3008 8223 ELLIIS AV. NEATLY FURNISHED LIGHT rooms. Telephone Douglas 1757. 10-23-20 6224 TELEPHONE AV. COTTAGE GROVE rooms. Neatly furnished rooms. 4717 EAST SIST ST. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; all convalescences. Mrs. Jones. 2-8 440 E. 11 KENWON KL 940-1100 3:10 441 E. 11 KENWON KL 940-1100 3:10 441 E. 11 PL - OUTSIDE ROOMS. QUIT neighborhood. Phone Drexel 7653. 4446 EAST 46TH ST. PLAT 2- FURNISHED rooms; modern safety modern. 4447 INDIANA AVE. FURNISHED rooms gentlemen preferred. 9:16 8123 INDIANA AV. 2D APT. - FURNISHED rooms; modern convenience. Keenwood 3539. BOYS ROOMS, MOBS, SOVE HEAT. for rent. Doppes 309. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 2015-17 FRAIRIE AV. HOT WATER AND STEAM HEAT PHONE DOUGLAS 7649 MRS C. BROWN, PROP. 3189 CALMETTE AV., DOUGLAS 82- PRIVATE room, two modern furnished rooms; every room has a fire alarm, hot water, electric lights in each room. Free photos furnished roomers. 2621 30. PARK AVE.—HIGH CLASS FURN. bath, $10.00; $5.00 week. Phone: DG500. 6500. MISS WABASH AV. FURNISHED room, hot water, electric light, private farm. 3189 MARIANA AV.—NICB AIRY. NEWLY furnished room, platinum remodel. 4701 LANGLEY AV. 23. PLANET—NATURAL furnished room. Drexel 4050. 9-18 FLATS FOR RENT 311 EAST 29TH STREET, CORNER PRAIRIE AIR. 3d fat. 7 rooms, steam heat. $45.00. Knox on first floor. W. Y. BROWN. Douglas 6322. 313 THROUGH ST. - 8 ROOM COTTAGE, BATH and electric lights: convenient to car windows. plant reasonable. Inquire 917 Through. Phone Normal 6327. 4858 LANGLEY AV. - 8 ROOM HOUSE, FUR- BATH. $40. per month, bath decorated. Key at 811 Langley. 3 d. fat. Or cell Lawdurale 6915 after 9 p. m. 8520 MARYLAND AV. PHONE MIDWAY AV. room fath. steam heat, electric light. Price $35.00. 8507 INDIANA AV.-BASEMENT FLAT FURNISHED. Four rooms. $45.00 per week. Dogs. 9022. 8324 ELLIUS AV.-8 ROOM FLAT, LARGE steam; $60. Also 4 rooms. $45. 8411 VIRGINIA-THREE ROOMS; STEAM $22.00. FLATS WANTED PLACE WANTED WANTED TO RENT. BY RESPECTABLE PEO. plea. 1 or 8 room modern apartment; refer- ence furnished. Phone Oakland 2336. 9-16 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—A FINE LOCATION IN HYDE Park, near 44th st., a big, honest bargain in a modern high-grade 4 spt. bidg.: brick, stone and concrete; spts. are 6 bq. rooms and both each; every room outside and supplied with abundance of sunlight; cost late owner 8 years ago to sale is $5,750, $12,000. My price for quick sale, Annual rental $1,488, to a high-class a/ds; can be increased to $1,800 a year. Call Mr. McCarthy, Oakland 1692, or 600 4442 S10-7ey av. FOR SALE—INCOME PROPERTY: TWO-FLAT building with two-story barn; 6 and 7 rooms; modern, hot water heated; opposite Porrestville school park; rental, $900; price, $7,000; mortgage $2,500. Inquire owner, 618 K. 45th st., or A. J. Bowman, 8033 Loomis burd. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE ON INDIANA av. near 41st at; electric lights, hardwood floors, steam beat. Price, $4,250.00. Cash, $600.00. Wm. H. Green, 8719 S. State st. 19-20-2-9. $500.00 CASH, BALANCE AS RENT, BUY MY modern two-hat building, one block from Cottage Grove, oce and one-half blocks from two elevated stations. Phone owner, Douglas 1874. Player. 3-STORY STONE FRONT BUILDING, 6 AND 7 rooms; electric lights, Kewanee boiler; rent $130 per month; price $8,500. Cash $500 and $90 per month. Call Lavndale 6845 after 9 p. m., or write K. C., care Defender. FOR-SALE-18H-48R-E.SIET. SK. $7. BARGAIN! For Sale: 18H-48R-E.SIET. $7. brick building; $175 per month; good business location. FOR SALE-THREE LOCATIONS. NOB. 31, 32, 33. For Sale: 31H-48R-E.SIET. Jackson at. BROWN. addition. Address: Wellington, Ohio. BROWN. addition. Address: Wellington, Ohio. BROWN. 9-16 $1,000 CASH. BALANCE AS RENT. BUY'S MU sat with cat. Near 41th and Champaign. Phone Douglas 1274. Evans. $1,000 CASH. BALANCE AS RENT. BUY'S MU sat with cat. Near 41th and Champaign. Phone Douglas 1274. Evans. $1,000 CASH. BALANCE AS RENT. BUY'S MU sat with cat. Near 41th and Champaign. Phone Douglas 1274. Plaser. $1,000 CASH BUYS MY MODERN EIGHT- BED, on Prairie Ave. in 40th block, one-third block elevated statio. Apply 4285 Prairie Ave. $500.00 CASH, BALANCE AS RENT. BUYS my modern eight-room home on Prairie Ave. in 4285. Garage in rear. Apply 4285 Prairie Ave. HOUSES AND BALDWINGS IN EVANSTON AND EASTERN. Write or call C. H. Platt. Platt. G167, 1813 Emerson St. Evan- ston, ILL. FOR SALE—$11,000 OR OBEST RENT, TIBER boises, 348-39-41 Prairie Ave. Rent, $400.00, 348-39-41 Prairie Ave. C. Moore & Boone. Phone Boone Park 123. 40TH AND GRAND BLVD.—14-BOOM HOUSE, including furniture, $40,000. Wm. H. Graham, 123. Phone Graham Park 123. TWO DESIRED PIECES OF PROPERTY good location; terms within reason and purse. See F. Butler. E242 Federal st. Kev. G167. ¢ CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—AT LINCOLN 3-room most desirable section; cash or easy payment. Airfryer. E242 Indiana ave. apt. 3. Oakland 1234. AGENTS WANTED AUTHORIZED NEGRO WAR BOOK, 700 PAGES OF TEXT. Includes a copy of the C., assistant of the Navy Dept. Best book for paper over written. Over 190 pictures. Only $2.50 each. Act quick. A. F. S. Seeking Co., Washing- ton. 28-29 AGENTS WANTED—$1.00 PANTS $8.00 $8.00 suit offer. Made to measure. Every male should write for tree samples, new styles and colors. Mail to: Tallorco Boat Tailoring Co. Dept, 234, Chicago, IL BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE - NARRAB GROCERY STORE, REA- LANCE, Near Harbor St. Splendid locality for business. Not available on account of other business. Act quick. Doug. LENGTH ROOM FOR SALE - BUSY TRANSFER corner, doing good business, long lease, on St. Address T. S. Box 20, cars De- nender. GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! WE WILL buy you 50 for your photo. Write for full lu- erage. Mail to: 212-255-1234, Avg-2-18. N. 28d St. Omaha, Neb. 28-5-12-17, Avg-2-18. LEASEHOLD FOR SALE - HOTEL, 72 ROOMS. Mail for 1 year. Call or on time. Hotel. run for 1 years. Cars or on time. Hotel. Green, N 28d St. Cars or. SECOND HAND FURNITURE STORE FOR business. Near Harbor St. Cottage Grove Ave. Doug. 908. FURNITURE UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR BALE-TWENTY- five-room van loads of furniture and household ware of every description will be sold for charges. STORAGE OF KESSEL STORAGE, Storage 4031.33 State St IT. FOR SALE - LEASE AND FURNITURE OF 400- room building; 10 housekeeping stations; 400 bargain at $400, Steam heat. Call Oakland 1827. IT. FOR SALE - HOUSEHOUSE 1827. FOR SALE - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND BATHROOMS. Seeing in burial. 6026 Michigan av. 25. SECOND HAND FURNITURE STORE AND BATHROOMS. Store 6026 Michigan av. 25. 1137 Cottage Grove Ave. Doggie 803. 9-16 FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY experts. All parts furnished. New steel furnaces installed. Call write or phone Oak- land 3001. Furnaces 4011 State St. tf. HAIRDRESSING PORO TREATMENT GIVEN A HOME OR residence. Douglas 8095. 220 E. 33th st. Mrs. Etta Reed. 26-3-10 MRS. VIRGINIA JOHNSON. POOR HAIR will call. Douglas 4437. 3137 South Park Ave. MEN WANTED TO OPERATE POWER RIP SAWB Ballroad fax advanced to reliable workman. MAXWELL BOX FACTORY 44TH AND RACINE AVE., CHICAGO WANTED A good man who can do cleaning, pressing and repair work. A man with a fairly good education. Pay $15.00 per week, room and board. For further information ENGLISH MOTORING CO. Amberstreet, W. Va. Must apply quickly. MAN WANTED—TO WEAR LATEST STYLE In spare time: big pants. Write quick to Knuckleboro Tailoring Co., Dept. S38, Chicago. LEARN THE BARRER TRADE Men and women can enter day or evening classes. Write for particulars. Trid. City Barber Co. EXPERIENCE RIP SAWB MEN FOR Maxwell box factory, 44th and Bacine. Start $60 per week. Yards 100. HELP WANTED-FEMALE OR CALL AT 351 VERNON AVE. ASK TO SEE MRS. BROWN. WANTED - OPERATORS ON GORGETTE valets. We offer to experienced workers steady employment with bighiest prices and highest pay. Call 212-252-2525 or northeast corner 33d and South Park Ave. after 12 o'clock morning. WANTED — EXPERIENCED SILK SHAPE makers. Highly salaried jobs in city, com- munity, or resort areas. 90% of job door. 333 B. Wesabah Ave. 100. p-12-33 GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACH- ines to work on arrows and house dresses. GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACH- ines to work on arrows and house dresses. GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACH- ines to work on arrows and house dresses. SKINT OPERATORS. STEADY WORK. 320 Indiana Av. 24 SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE SITUATION WANTED - FEMALE ...GROWN boys and 2 grown girls, wishes position in the North as hostkeeper or general housewife An answer at once Box 22, Chicago Defender. JEWELRY Call me up if you want diamonds or jewelry. I handle a complete line of the newest designs. Will arrange terms for you. Call me at the store. S. M. Moore, Lottus Bros. Co., 108 N. State St. Phone Central 1020. Residence, Kenwood 6905. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED- BY PORO AGENT LARGE ROOM with hot water near car seat. Telephone service and reasonable privileges. Permanent reasonable. Address Box 25, Chicago De- fender. PATENT RIGHTS FOR SALE PORO SALE- FAST PATENT RIGHT. THE only safety locked pocketbook; attached to a safety lock belt; prevents losses. pickpocketing catching. Mrs. Matias R. Hardway Valentine, 4510 Vincentes at. B. G. Pollard, attorney. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FARM AND SEA FOOD KITCHEN-FRIED CHICKEN, fried fish, plaes' feet. Negalian hot broil in mornings. 115 West 138th St., New York City. 8-15 HELP WANTED - FEMALE MAIDS WANTED AT 17 60 BROADWAY Sunday or holiday. 17 60 BROADWAY Sundays or holiday. 8 hours' job, $20 a week. J. T. Smith, Prop., New York City. 25-3-15 HAIRDRESSING HMPSTREAT, N. Y.-MRS. DAIBY KANE- Hempstead, N. Y. cor., cor. Hempstead, N. Y. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dear sister, Martha Lott Russell, who departed in 1818. With patience she suffered. Her trouble was sore; But now it is ended. She suffered to die. The pounding was painful. But God knows best. Her soul went to heaven. He loved her. Loving sister, Isabella Thomas; Walter Thomas, brother. CHARLES D. PROPHET In memory of Charles D. Prophet, who departed this life Thursday, August 19, 1918. Dear one, you have left us; voice of our love. We will vaccinate in our home which never can be filled—Mrs. Suella Prophet, wife; Mrs. N. B. Beal, daughter. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Bettie Jackson, devoted mother of Birdie R. Betts, who departed from this life July 27, after continued ill-health, and who was born in Long Branch, Miss, Clayton county. Age between 60 and 85. She came to Chicago sixteen years ago and was a faithful member of Ebonezer and the family. We want to thank their many friends, also Rev. Edward Seals, all the organizations and churches for the beautiful floral offerings and kindness extended to her. We are grateful to all of their devoted mother—Hirdie P. Betts, daughter; Carrol Betts, son-in-law; little Eriniste L. Jones, granddaughter; 3323 Michigan avenue. We, the mother, sisters and wife of the late Ruben H. Wicks, wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the Rev. W. Scott Chinn, Mrs. Catherine Chinn, Mrs. Catherine Capas, James Bell, and Miss Marilyn Hill of Atlanta, Ga., for the kindness they have shown in tracing our brother, Ruben H. Wicks, who died Jan. 8, 1918, in the Providence Hospital, Washington. WIFE, MOTHER AND SIS; ERS. Washington, D. C. READING NOTICE Notice is hereby given that R. M. Lee, financial agent for Edenton North Carolina, C. has been recalled and his agency discontinued for failure to make proper reports, and that W. Leander Lane, financial agent for Dumfries Normal North Carolina, has been recalled and his agency discontinued for failure to make proper reports. C. L. Blackwell, president of boards of trustees—Advertisement. AGENTS WANTED Agents make $50 weekly selling our products. We sell $100 a yearly. Pays $5,000 death and $25 weekly benefit. Quick claim settlements. Sells to men and women. Lib- erates. Sells to men and women. Income from renewals. Addresses Under- writers. Dept. Y. Newark, N. J. AGENTS WANTED Agents wanted to soil life insurance for Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Co. G. W. Chester, general agent, 714 Washington avenue, Greenville, Mass. Grand Blvd., Near 39th Street Three-apartment, 8-9-9 rooms, absolutely modern throughout; price $13,000; only $2,000 cash, bal. $85 per month. FAULKNER & COOK 3605 SO. STATE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BERKELEY GRADUATE HONORED San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 8.—Mrs. Cornish of 1856 Josephine's street will be at home Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 to receive friends in her beautiful bungalow in Northbrace, honoring Mrs. Mary E. Matthews and daughter L.L.L. Miss Matthews is a talented musician, a graduate of the Berkeley high school and a sophomore of the University of California. Mother and daughter are shortly returning to their old home in Baldwin Street, near a parsonage, and their mother, Matthews, who is a large holdings of real estate in Maryland, is called home on business. Miss Lillian has been offered a position to teach in the Baltimore high school, but expects to complete her college course at the University of California. Her father, Alexander I, is leaving for Chicago, her old home, on Aug. 5, after an absence of many years. While in Chicago she will be the guest of her old friend and teacher, Mrs. Lillian, at the University of California. Eberhardt avenue. Mrs. McDaniels will make an extensive tour while East, visiting Detroit, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Canada, her birthplace, accompanied by the two sisters, and the American of St. Paul. *Frank Butler of Sacramento visited Oakland last week, the guest of his sister. * Sehe Calhoun, a popular young man in rail-cars, was the first of the first two of a serious accident in the Southern Pacific Hospital, San Francisco. He expects to return to the home of his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, the son of the father of the father. As soon as her husband is out of the hospital and on the road to a speedy recovery Mrs. Leonore Calhoun, the son of the father of the father, Mrs. Leonore Wilson of Walnut Creek, formerly of Chicago, and Miss Lula Gilbert, popular member of the musical set of Oaks, California. She is a member of the band, Hudson, Los Angeles last week, Mr. Hudson is of the firm of Hudson & Butler, leading undertakers of Oakland, Mr. Hudson, assisted by his wife, L.L.L.L.L.L.L.L., who is the only able-age member of the thorough course in the profession, has built up a wonderfully successful business in the short time that he has been on the coast. Mrs. Hudson was hostage for the 19th of the first year of his mid-summer Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Brown of Omaha. Minister Boosts Defender Garvley, La., Aug. 8—The Freedmen's Baptist Association of Louisiana met here July 28 and 29 at the Mount Zion Baptist Church. Collections, $220. The mayor, Jay O'Neill, is leading ministers of the city instructs leaders to read the Chicago Defender. *Mrs. A. W. Cosey has returned home from the city with her stepson, Alfron, from the city with her two daughters, Gladys and Beatrice. *Mrs. a. L. B. Gatewood entertained Sunday M. C. Ford. *The following distinguished leaders of the race have requested the agent to attend Sunday without fall: Mrs. Gatewood, E. A. Allen, George Marshall, H. P. Williams, Mr. Thomas and Rev. A. J. Orleans Monday. *So many people called for the Defender Sunday the agent didn't have enough to fill the demand. Hereafter we shall endeavor to fill the demand. The readers will carry us "over the top," Lot the reporter know in time. The writer called at the home of Miss Earnestine Jacob of Gramery Sunday since. *Rev. Favors attended the state Baptist association in North Louisiana. *I. L. Ford enjoys reading the book at 418 East street, M. I. Stansburyeral agent. *Miss Earnestine Jacob is one of the parish teachers. Boys Home From France Precott, Ark, Aug. 8—The Baptist Sunday school convention convened here last week. Miss Edwin Griffin Rose Marshall, Texas, last Saturday. The following boys returned from France last week: Sammy Mose, Geo, Toland, Henry Johnson, James Smith made a trip to Gurdon last week. The Virginia Minstrels showed here last Wednesday night. Rev. M. J. Jones, George Hale returned to Church. George Hale returned last Thursday from Wheeler Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kennedy had a family reunion last Sunday. Manchill Goerlach mother, Mrs. Lucetia Goland. Jeff Rhone, Mrs. Lila Townsend, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bradshaw and Mrs. Ethel Leake returned last Monday from the Caskell, Ark. Mrs. Sarah Stamps spent last Saturday in Highland. William L. Howard Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Wm L. Howard, recently discharged from service, kindly address Box 28, Chicago Defender. IMPORTANT. FOR 3739 Prairie avenue, 10-room garage. Price $5,500. month, including interest 6516 Evans avenue, 2-flat fran heat. Price $3,500. Te Eberhart avenue, near 64th st Price $5,000. JESSE BINGA, Real 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 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 an independent life; a business of your own. The Swigart tracts are located in a beautiful country, with good markets, schools, roads, transportation. A single crop of potatoes and bean has paid for many a farm. Are you satisfied to always remain a wage earner, working for some one else, or will you take advantage of the opportunity given you by the Swigart Land Company of Chicago to obtain a farm home in Michigan on the east边 terms? 10-acre tracts near railroads and school, $10 down and $5 a month; 20 to 40 acre tracts, $25 to $100 down and $7 to $10 per month. Good, productive land, well suited for poultry, vegetables, fruits and general crop of all kinds. Already hundreds of Colored people have purchased land of us. Write us today for copies of letters we have received from them and see what they think of the country. Swigart Land Co., B. 1208 Use the PAYOUSE JAPANESE ANTI-REDHATIC POWDER—when the powder goes in Reducation goes out. It cleanses the system of a FIFTEEN-DAY TREATMENT ONLY $1.00. A FIFTEEN-DAY TREATMENT ONLY $1.00. A FIFTEEN-DAY TREATMENT ONLY $1.00. Good for weasel backs and kitchens, rundown constitutions and indignation. Address KOKOMO (IND.) NEWS Privates William R. Johnson, Ernest West, Everett Vaughn, Howard Williams, Carter Buckner, Ira Tanner and Bud Williams have returned home to them with us once more. * Mr. and Mrs. Baron are the proud parents of a fine baby girl named Pearl Iona. * Dr. and Mrs. Waltley Bald and Mrs. Ineta Duggard of Marion motored to the corner of Earnest have moved their residences to the corner of Bell and Haven streets. * Fred Price of Indanapolis spent Sunday in our city visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Theo. Price. * Mrs. Hazel SALE on brick residence; steam heat; Terms, $500 down, $50 per home and rear building; furnace terms. street, 2-flat stone front; steam. 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. G. L. LASHLEY Snappy bargains in houses and flat buildings in select neighborhoods. Prices can't be beaten. BUSINESS CHANGE Up-to-date C.J. Walker Beauty Parlor for sale. Splendid income. Owner retiring. 3115 PRAIRIE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. DOUG. 4101 WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboy. If they do so it is at their own risk. 3457 INDIANA AV. Straightens the most kinky hair in fifteen minutes. No hot irons minutes. No iron irons used. Improves any hair. Removes dandruff. Price $1.00; postage 100 extra. Hawaiian Dressing Oil Must be used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Produces a soft, velvety gloss. Price $50; postage 50 extra. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This used by the Oriental Beauty Special application after using Hawaiian Price 50c. AGENTS 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally Oriental Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it. After using Hawaiian Cream and note the AGENTS WANTED MET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone D Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally prepared and used by the Oriental Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it. Just try one application after using Hawaiian Cream and note the instant effect. Price 50c. AGENTS WANTED EVERY LADY Should Know Have you thought of how extravagant Groom that would grow hair only? Hair Grower for the Crown and the Hair Grower for the Crown and the Tetter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR I It will grow hair on any part of the Disease? Since this is an age of e Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 500 a quick result have your hair treat LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is g ments or g AGENT8 WANTE THE SLAUGHT 3001 LAWTE Would Know the Difference bought of how extravagant you have been in it would grow hair only on certain parts of it for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape of the Crown and the Special Growers for Dacquer. now that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so con- cident on any part of the Scalp, and is a relief face this is an age of economy, why not ec- cuse HAIR BEAUTIFIER 500 a box, 60 Postage and W a have your hair treated by the Slaughter Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Ha- ments or your money refunded) WANTED EVERYWHERE SLAUGHTER SYS 2001 LAWTON AVENUE St. Louis, Mo. B-L 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 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 500 a Box, 60 Postage and War Tax. (For quick results your hair have taken the by the Slaughter System with LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your money refunded) Arts is visiting in Rockville for a few days. Wanted: More readers and subscribers for the Chicago Defender. See Ralph W. Jackson, agent, 1023 N. Ball Street, for further particulars. Those on the sick list at this writing are: Jeff Matthews, Chas. Jervie, Walter Stevenson and Mrs. U. G. Waldon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bassett entertained the M. H. & W. Club at their residence last Wednesday at a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of their fourth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Fannie Mae Ramey of Rushville was an out-of-town guest. The members wish them many happy days. Listen for wedding bells to ring on East Monroe street. Mrs. Ada Tanner has returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Sula Brown died at her late residence, corner of Washington and Jefferson streets, last Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The remains were carried to Munele for burial. If you want your news in this column please have it in not later than Monday evening. Be a booster and boost the Defender. Meet the carrier boy at the door with a piece of paper and a nickel. Sens of Allen Give Party Bridgeton, N. J., Aug. 8—The Sons of Allen of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church held their lawn party and joy ride at the residence of Morris Tudos, Jr., and the Salem Giants baseball club of Salem come over last week an crushed the Liberty team (white) by a score of 8 to 1. * Bridgeton and Gouldtown community welcomed home and celebrated and enjoyed the Cumberland County at Gouldtown July 31. It was one of the greatest celebrations that the community of Gould- Real Estate INDIANA AVE., nr. 45th St. floors, tile bathroom, elec $1920. $1000 cash. Pr WABASH AVE., nr. Garfield Blu steam heat, electric light, CHAMPLAIN AVE. and 46th St. heat, rental $2400. Price 33RD ST. NR. COTTAGE GRO hardwood floors, furnace DEARBORN ST. & GARFIELD 6-7 rooms, steam heat Price STATE ST. and 32d St.—Cor- electric light, rental $174 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 3 stove heat, rental $3500. Any of the above property cash payment. W. H. BOW CALUM NO. 6 EAST 31ST. ST., 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 payment. We sell to clients in all parts of W. H. GANS. 3000 TELEPHONE REAL ESTATE BARGAIN AVE., nr. 45th St.—3-flat stone front, tile bathroom, electric light, steam heat, $1000 cash. Price AVE., nr. Garfield Blvd.—beautiful 2-flat heat, electric light, rental $1020. Price AVE. and 46th St.—Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 rental $2400. Price NR. COTTAGE GROVE AVE.—9-room wood floors, furnace heat. Price ST. & GARFIELD BLVD.—beautiful rooms, steam heat, rental $810.00 and 32d St.—Cor. bldg., 3-story brick, electric light, rental $1740. Price GROVE AVE. and 31st St.—2 stores a heat, rental $3500. Price of the above properties can be purchased ent. H. BOWERS & CO. CALUMET 986 EAST 31ST. ST., N. E. COR. STAT. SECIAL BARGAIN 5219 Federal Street frame on stone foundation, 5 and 5 r- room cottage in rear. Rent $420. Pr balance $35 monthly, including interest H. J. COLEMAN & CO. OKLAND 36 4729 S. S. Hunter & Co., Real Estate case and buy your home now. We have for modern buildings. Cash payment—$300 in monthly payments. Don't buy before clients in all parts of the United States. H. GANS. 3003 SOUTH STATE TELEPHONE CALUMET 5084 Real Estate Bargains INDIANA AVE., nr. 45th St.—3-flat stone front, hardwood floors, tile bathroom, electric light, steam heat, rental $1920. $1000 cash. Price $9500.00 WABASH AVE., nr. Garfield Blvd.—beautiful 2-flat stone front, steam heat, electric light, rental $1020. Price $6500.00 CHAMPLAIN AVE. and 46th St.—Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 rooms, steam heat, rental $2400. Price $13,000 33RD ST. NR. COTTAGE GROVE AVE.—9-room brick house, hardwood floors, furnace heat. Price $3250.00 DEARBORN ST. & GARFIELD BLVD.—beautiful 2-flat brick, 6-7 rooms, steam heat, rental $810.00 per year. Price $5000.00 STATE ST. and 32d St.—Cor. bldg., 3-story brick, steam heat, electric light, rental $1740. Price $15,000 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 31st St.—2 stores and 14 flats, stove heat, rental $3500. Price $25,000 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. W. H. BOWERS & CO. CALUMET 986 NO. 6 EAST 31ST. ST., N. E. COR. STATE STREET 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. R. W. Hunter & Co., Real Estate Dealers Be wise and buy your home now. We have for sale six, three and two flat modern buildings. Cash payment—$300.00 to $1,000 down. Rest in monthly payments. Don't buy before consulting us. We sell to clients in all parts of the United States. Write or see W. H. GANS. 3003 SOUTH STATE ST. TELEPHONE CALUMET 5084 For Sale 3-flat press brick front; steam heat, electric light, mahogany finish, hardwood floors; on Prairie av., near 51st st.; $9,500; $1,500 down. WIMES & LASSITER 4720 INDIANA AVENUE Drexel 8468 ```markdown ``` Central 8698-L DUCTS COMPANY & IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beau- tifier for Women Positively grows hair; prevents falling out or breaking off; produces a soft, fluffy and glossy effect. Price $1.00; postage 10c extra. Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Beautifies the skin, removes black- heads freckles, dark spots. Makes dark skin many shades: lighter. Price 50c; postage 5c extra. the Difference grant you have been in buying Hair accent wigs for the Scalp. A Grower for the maps of the neck a the Special Growers for the relief of BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp economy, why not economize on your Box, 60 Postage and War Tax. (For ded by the Slaughter System with guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treat- money refunded) D EVERYWHERE TER SYSTEM ON AVENUE town and Bridgeton ever held and was very much appreciated and well attended by parents of soldiers and their friends also. DR. SCRUGGS HONORED Monmouth, Ill., Aug. 8.—Rev. Joseph W. Harris and wife returned from a two weeks' visit in St. Louis where they have been in attendance at the western convention. While there the pastor preached at Central and the First Baptist churches and one week for the pastor at St. Louis. Dr. H. Harris is the pastor. A delightful time was spent by Pastor Harris and wife in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stark, Newton, Mass. A scrugge, former minister of this church, is spending his vacation this week with friends in this city and is being delightfully entertained by members and friends. Calvary, Mass. A picnic was held with him last evening at the home of J. G. Johnson, 315 North D street. Dr. Scruggs was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by the teachers at Alton. Dr. Scruggs, one of our teachers at Alton. Dr. Scruggs, Sunday's while in this city and large crowds are in attendance. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. W. T. Richie wishes to announce that he has received his discharge from the army and is now located at 39th Street, New York, NY 10017, which will prack. - ethical dentistry to his patients and friends. Office 203 E. 39th street. Phone 604-695. Office 203 E. 39th State Bargains 3-flat stone front, hardwood electric light, steam heat, rental price.....$9500.00 d.—beautiful 2-flat stone front, rental $1020. Price.....$6500.00 —Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 rooms, steam price.....$13,000 OVE AVE.—9-room brick house, heat. Price.....$3250.00 BLVD.—beautiful 2-flat brick, t. rental $810.00 per year. $5000.00 bldg., 3-story brick, steam heat, 00. Price.....$15,000 1st St.—2 stores and 14 flats, Price.....$25,000 es can be purchased on a small MERS & CO. MET 986 N. E. COR. STATE STREET BARGAIN General Street Foundation, 5 and 5 rooms, newly r. Rent $420. Price $2,600; only, including interest. MAN & CO. 4729 S. STATE ST. Real Estate Dealers now. We have for sale six, three Cash payment—$300.00 to $1,000 s. Don't buy before consulting us. the United States. Write or see SOUTH STATE ST. CALUMET 5084 Dr. R. A. Williams. REAL ESTATE Insurance and Loans Only first class property handled. Houses and apartments on Grand boulevard and other prominent streets for rent and for sale. Easy terms. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST. CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE NINETEEN Phone Douglas 5294 Borment 1958 CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CH THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Post offices in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone, Douglas $339. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road. London, England. W. G. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor HOW LONG Oft is the burden of our song, How long, oh, Lord, oh, Lord, how I Must we, Thy creatures, tread the road full burdened with l heavy load. If it be ours for still more years to bathe our wounds with bitter te To trudge along and be the prey of powerful ones who now hold sw If low must hang the head of one who longs to gaze up at the sun, Whose soul cries out for just one sup of nectar from the wom full cup; If it be ours, and ours alone, for some great wrong to thus atone, Give us, oh, Lord, the strength to last until our ship of night passed. Oft is the burden of our song, How long, oh, Lord, oh, Lord, how long Must we, Thy creatures, tread the road full burdened with life's heavy load. If it he ours for still more years to bathe our wounds with bitter tears, To trudge along and be the prey of powerful ones who now hold sway; If low must hang the head of one who longs to gaze up at the sun, WI SEEKING THE CAUSE SO MANY THEORIES HAVE BEEN ADVANCED as to the inevitable cause of the outbreaks between the races in the different norths, that it is difficult for the man or woman whose opinion is based on what is presented in the daily press to select any one that will hold long a day, or until the next edition of the paper appears. Those who try to see these outbursts of the lawless acute, those who believe, for instance, that regrettable affair at the bathing beach here in Chicago was sufficient in motion this machine of destruction, are far from the right track. DOES ANY LOGICAL thinking man or woman believe that the world war could have been staged on an incident as trivial—stale, the larger sense—as the killing of one, two or a dozen relatives of a really? Is it not conceded that for years Germany, France, England, Russia, Japan had axes to grind, that they cherished little love for each other, territorial aggrandizement, trade monopoly and other vital question being existed would not the killing of these members of the royal family amicably adjusted without further bloodshed? SINCE THE BLACK MAN became an economic factor in the life of North two things happened. The South awakened to the fact that we had losing their main prop, and financial destruction stared them in the eyes were not immediately devised to check the vast hordes of labor or be leaving that section. The southerner may be a little behind the time he has learned the art of squawling as loud as anybody when his pochie is meddled with. First his free slave labor was wrested from him; North is gobbling up his cheap labor. While he cried with one breath deliverance from the Black man, the next came all sorts of pleading dire threats to the one who enticed the Black man from the land of cotton. Enigma? Yes, but what's to be done about it? THE NORTHERNER, too, had an awakening when, through new places the Black man in his shops, factories and industrial plants, did not the shiftless, lazty taint that had been pictured, but a bright, erotic, apt, useful and reliable workman, so a permanent place was found, and he was asked to have his brothers come and partake of his goods. THERE IS ALWAYS FRICTION when two bodies try to occupy same place at the same time. The close of the war threw thousands of employment. The American white man, believing himself justly entitled to pick, questioned the right of a Black man to be holding a job he chose. The Black man, dating his final papers entitle him to a place in the from the day he landed from overseas, where he had been offering it for the honor of his country, pointed to his record as an American citizen, refused longer to be the tool of any man. This display of manhood right his enemies to their feet and by fair means or foul it was seen agreed to poison the minds of our friends. The methods employed both cunning and dastardly. The bourbon press throughout the country have aided and abetted this insidious propaganda and have constrained their trump card, "A big, burly black brute attacks a white woman. IT IS AS IMPOSSIBLE to segregate a group of people who comprise a large percentage of the whole population as it is to fly to the most every instance where segregation has been practiced we find a retard and the mob supreme, while the price of a human life is at the zenith. THE ADMINISTRATION at Washington has taken definite steps to reduce the high cost of living, realizing that the situation is one of serious in the history of the nation. Foodstuffs, clothing, coal and the essentials are fast getting beyond the reach of the average citizen—book. There may be, and undoubtedly is, a reason for this condition, would feel better if we knew definitely that there was no profiteering on. The American is no quitter, and if after due investigation it is the demand is greater than the supply, and we are not the victims, commercial hold-up men, we will take our medicine and pull up stream again become normal. THE ELEVATED AND SURFACE LINES believe in ask and receive. Eight cents seems a high price to pay for a car ride in the city who has but a few blocks to travel. But the genetic is so tired of complaining about the high cost of everything that they not this new burden with but feeble protests. What are we coming to say? TOO MUCH CREDIT cannot be given the city and state administration, the police, detective and militia force, for the able manner, which handled the race riots in Chicago. It was a difficult problem, most remarkable thing about it was the comparatively few deaths that arreed from the result of the fusillade of bullets that whizzed through rioters on a number of occasions during the rioting. We are gratified that the men vested with authority to protect the life and property of men were of the right caliber and did their duty as only big, broad men do. Long life to them. TRYING TO EMBARRASS THE ADMINISTRATION is very policy at this time, when a united front should be maintained to a wide world in order to hold our high place in the world powers. If we boost, don’t knock. TO EMPHASIZE the fact that no self-respecting citizen had anything with the disgraceful affairs recently staged here and in Washington thousands of circulars have been distributed by our people and to our people with good, wholesome advice as to being good, law-abiding citizen only salvation lies in harmony, and that each is necessary to the other, and that with all pulling together for America will no longer be a theory, but a reality. SO MANY THEORIES HAVE BEEN ADVANCED as to the probable cause of the outbreaks between the races in the different northern cities that it is difficult for the man or woman whose opinion is based on the stories presented in the daily press to select any one that will hold longer than a day, or until the next edition of the paper appears. Those who try to make these outbursts of the lawless acuse, those who believe, that the regrettable affair at the bathing beach here in Chicago was sufficient to set in motion this machine of destruction, are far from the right track. DOES ANY LOGICAL thinking man or woman believe that the recent world war could have been staged on an incident as trivial—spoaking in the larger sense—as the killing of one, two or a dozen relatives of a royal family? Is it not conceded that for years Germany, France, England, Russia and Japan had axes to grind, that they cherished little love for each other, that territorial aggrandement, trade monopoly and other vital questions were gnawing at their very heart strings? Was it not clearly proven that Germany contemplated and prepared for war for forty years. Had a friendly feeling existed would not the killing of these members of the royal family been amicably adjusted without further bloodshed? SINCE THE BLACK MAN became an economic factor in the life of the North two things happened. The South awakened to the fact that they were losing their main prop, and financial destruction stared them in the face if means were not immediately devised to check the vast hordes of labor that were leaving that section. The southerner may be a little behind the times, but he has learned the art of squealing as loud as anybody when his pocketbook is meddled with. First his free slave labor was wrested from him; now the North is gobbling up his cheap labor. While he cried with one breath for deliverance from the Black man, with the next came all sorts of pleadings and dire threats to the one who enticed the Black man from the land of cane and cotton. Enigma? Yes, but what's to be done about it? THE NORTHERNER, too, had an awakening when, through necessity he placed the Black man in his shops, factories and industrial plants, he found not the shiftless, lazy tout that had been pictured, but a bright, energetic, apt, useful and reliable workman, so a permanent place was found for him and he was asked to have his brothers come and partake of his good fortune. THERE IS ALWAYS FRICTION when two bodies try to occupy the same place at the same time. The close of the war threw thousands out of employment. The American white man, believing himself justly entitled to first pick, questioned the right of a Black man to be holding a job he could fill. The Black man, dating his final papers entitleting him to a place in the sun from the land he landed from overseas, where he had been offering his life for the honor of his country, pointed to his record as an American citizen and refused longer to be the tool of any man. This display of manhood brought his enemies to their feet and by fair means or foul it was seemingly agreed to poison the minds of our friends. The methods employed have been both cunning and dastardly. The bourbon press throughout the country have aided and abetted this insidious propaganda and have constantly played their trump card, "A big, burly black brute attacks a white woman." IT IS AS IMPOSSIBLE to segregate a group of people who comprise such a large percentage of the whole population as it is to fly to the moon. And every instance where segregation has been practiced we find a retarded growth and the mob supreme, while the price of a human life is at the zero mark. THE ADMINISTRATION at Washington has taken definite steps to reduce the high cost of living, realizing that the situation is one of the most serious in the history of the nation. Foodstuffs, clothing, coal and most of the essentials are fast getting beyond the reach of the average citizen's pocket-book. There may be, and undoubtedly is, a reason for this condition, but we would feel better if we knew definitely that there was no profiteering going on. The American is no quitter, and if after due investigation it is found the demand is greater than the supply, and we are not the victims of commercial hold-up men, we will take our medicine and pull up stream until times again become normal. THE ELEVATED AND SURFACE LINES believe in ask and you shall receive. Eight cents seems a high price to pay for a car ride in the city, especially to the one who has but a few blocks to travel. But the general public is so tired of complaining about the high cost of everything that they accept this new burden with but feeble protests. What are we coming to, anyway? TOO MUCH CREDIT cannot be given the city and state administrations, the police, detective and militia force, for the able manner in which they handled the race riots in Chicago. It was a difficult problem, and the most remarkable thing about it was the comparatively few deaths that occurred from the result of the fusillade of bullets that whizzed through the streets on a number of occasions during the rioting. We are gratified to know that the men vested with authority to protect the life and property of citizens were of the right caliber and did their duty as only big, broad men always do. Long life to them. TRYING TO EMBARRASS THE ADMINISTRATION is very poor policy at this time, when a united front should be maintained to the outside world in order to hold our high place in the world powers. If you can't boost, don't knock. TO EMPHASIZE the fact that no self-respecting citizen had anything to do with the disgraceful affairs recently staged here and in Washington, thousands of circulars have been distributed by our people and to our people filled with good, wholesome advice as to being good, law-abiding citizens. Our only salvation lies in harmony, and both elements must come to understand that each is necessary to the other, and that with all pulling together democracy for America will no longer be a theory, but a reality. THE UNIONS have come clean; we have to give it to them. A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION SENATOR McNARY of Oregon has introduced a bill in the United States which merits more than a passing notice. It is estimated that not a $200,000 now in the federal treasury belongs to the heirs of deceased soldiers of the Civil War. The utilization of our men at that time as was largely experimental, in consequence of which their pay was less than that of white soldiers. The pay was subsequently equalized and the equalization was made retrospective. Wend little of this difference has ever been drawn to the $200,000 above referred to. THE FREEDMAN'S Savings and Trust Company, though not a national institution, was chartered by act of Congress, thus making it a quasi-national institution. Its subsequent failure entailed very heavy financial losses upon it throughout the United States, whose deposits in the bank were more than 62½ per cent have been paid. But the remaining 39½ per cent represental of over a million dollars. AN EFFORT HAS BEEN made on several occasions to secure an application by Congress to reimburse the depositors or their heirs. President Ireland in one of his messages to Congress recommended this be done. A that purpose has passed the United States Senate on at least two occasions. SENATOR McNARY of Oregon has introduced a bill in the United States Senate which merits more than a passing notice. It is estimated that not less than $200,000 now in the federal treasury belongs to the heirs of deceased Colored soldiers who served in the war. The utilization of our men at that time as soldiers was a very experimental experiment in our pay was less than that of white soldiers. The pay was subsequently equalized and the equalization was made retroactive. Very little of this difference has ever been drawn hence the $200,000 above referred to. THE FREEDMAN'S Savings and Trust Company, though not a national bank, was chartered by act of Congress, thus making it a quasi-national institution. It has very heavy financial losses upon our people throughout the United States, which are made under the impression that it was a government institution. Dividends amounting to 62½ per cent have been paid. But the remaining 39½ per cent represents a total of over a million dollars. AN EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE on several occasions to secure an appropriation for the depositors or their heirs. President Cleveland in one of his messages to Congress indicated that a bill for that purpose has passed the United States Senate on at least two occasions. STOP RINGLEADERS LAW ORDER but has thus far failed to pass both houses. Senator McNary's bill proposes that the government pay these claims within the next two years and that what remains unpaid be utilized in the establishment of a home or homes for infirm Colored people and working girls, etc. THE PROBABILITIES ARE that no part of the $200,000 will ever be claimed and less than 25 per cent of the amount due depositors in the late 1990s will be required to make an act of simple justice to give those who are entitled to this money an opportunity to receive it. Whether or not the proposed home contemplated by Senator McCain has been enacted, once the unclaimed balance of the funds referred to may be debatable, but surely it ought to be done in such way as an act of simple justice to our group. RACIAL INTERMARRIAGES OUR BREADERS will doubless recount was published about a remarkable one of the courts in Omaha, Neb. in witness. Nebraska is one of the few marriage is prohibited. This case I has come to notice lately the unwisdom of Mr. McFarland in her veins, the father of a son by her, he claims, blood in her veins and therefore institute nullified, which could be done to the satisfaction of the court that one of Mr. McFarland's daughters had HAD THIS CONTENTION been sumitized his own offspring but he would contribute to the support of either most we are satisfied, knew as much about child as he does now, and but for the ex-lying of the child. NO ONE KNOWS BETTER THAN who, despite all his public avowals to the contact with us. No stronger presence of three million Mulattees in contact with our people is not confined to the court. We settled Colored section of any of our scores of white men in the meeting plan not blind to the motives that bring them. IF WE WERE TO RAISE the sar against us, what an outcry there would be or let the outcry there be white man ought to at least be constituted privilege, but he should find a better extrated upon us than the one which proft the skirts of his women. BERS will doubtless remember that in a yeared about a remarkable case which has just taken in Omaha, Neb. in which Douglas E. Cary F.ka is one of the few Northern states in which exhibited. This case illustrates more forcibly the latety the unwisdom of such legislation. A lawyer in Omaha, Neb., by her, he claims to have discovered Lars and therefore instituted legal proceedings which could be done under this unwise law on the court that the mother of his child be in her veins. CONTENTION been sustained it would not cease offspring but he would have been under the support of either mother or child. This who knew as much about the racial identity of the now, and but for the existence of the law in the country, he would have been the guard of SOWS BETTER THAN WE that it is the Society public avowals to the contrary, is constant. No stronger proof of this fact can be for a million Maluates in this country. And this people is not confined to the South alone. If the section of any of our large and hardened men in the meeting places and haunts of our motives that bring them among us. TO RAISE the same barrier against them in outray there would be. No doubt there will be a problem. Colonel Owen should to at least be consistent. He does not if he should find a better excuse for the injustice and the one which prompts him to shield his women. OUR BEADERS will doubtless remember that in a recent issue an account was published about a remarkable case which has just been decided by the Supreme Court. The case is the figure as the star witness. Nebraska is one of the few Northern states where marriage is prohibited. This case illustrates more forbly than any that has come to notice lately the unwisdom of such legislation. A white man marries a daughter. After living with her for some time and becoming the father of a child, he is forced to marry a blood in her veins and therefore instituted legal proceedings to have the marriage nullified, which could be done under this unwise law if he could prove to the satisfaction of the court that the mother of his child had more than one child. HAD HIS CONTENTION been sustained it would not only have illegitimatized his own offspring but he would have been under no obligations to contribute to the support of either mother or child. This white gentleman(2), we are satisfied, knew as much about the racial identity of the mother of his child as we knew in that state prohibiting marriage this suit never would have been heard of. NO ONE KNOWS BETTER THAN WE that it is the Southern white man, who despite all his public avowals to the contrary, is constantly seeking social contact with us. No stronger proof of this fact can be found than in the presence of three million Malattees in this country. And this desire for social contact with our people is not confined to the South alone. If there is any doubt that we have had hand information, is it any thickly settled Colored section of any of our large towns? Where he will see scores of white men in the meeting places and haunts of our people and we are not blind to the motives that bring them among us. IF WE WERE TO RAISE the same barrier against them that they raise against us, what an outcry there would be! No doubt there will always be more or less friction between the white and Colored people in this country, but the privilege, but he should have been consistent. If he does not like us, that is his privilege, but he should have been consistent. If the injustice and wrongs perpetrated upon us than the one which prompts him to shield his evil doings behind the skirts of his women. CHECKING MIGRATION THE ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT is a statement that they have seen no public gained so much currency that the few orders which are intended to have the portation by members of our group to of our people to the North, and saving to believe that any such order would entail the same honor symbology as the WORLD WIDE for the labor. We were made the victims of unpolice for no reason at all except that for more convict labor, and the grafting demand. In this respect the South is want us. The truth is it wants us us use the word "the world upon which it labor." The FACT is becoming apparent rened and educated people of whatever re and vassals. The South is destined to wilderness if it persists in its indefensible subjugate the members of our group rest and weaken we become and injustice and wrong now as later that the day is past when murder Colored men and brutalize our way to be one of the means employed to bring NINEFT PER CENT of the riding times two. That makes the poor work street car faro. Pretty soft for the con. IN THE MEANTIME it might be to pay a little attention to the affairs in JAPAN SEEMS to be taking just a rest the world is standing for. We STER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE is right they have seen no public contradiction of the currency that the federal railroad administration intended to have, the result of hampering the members of our group to the end of discouraging the North, and saving the South's labor supply of agriculture, would eliminate from Director of personal sympathies lie. D KNOWS the efforts put forth by the So made the victims of unjust home-made laws, assaults, and would some contractor be犯, and the grafting some official process to respect the South is an enigma. It wants truth is it wants us as serfs and servals, but adduits upon which it wants us never will be duguped when apprehended more and more every day the South is destined to become a barren washerists in its indefensible methods to brutal members of our group residing there. As we advocate and are equipped to protect an injustice we have to the South, the day it is past when it can with impunity and brutalize our women. Migration will means employed to bring about the desired city R CENT of the riding public in Chicago uses makes the poor workman and shop girl pay a Pretty soft for the company. ANTIME it might be profitable for the power union to the affairs in their own country. MS to be taking just what we want is standing for it. Why? THE ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE is responsible for the statement that they have seen no public contradiction of the story that has gained so much currency that the federal railroad administration has issued orders which are intended to have the result of hampering the buying of transports of goods to and from the South, and saving the South's labor supply. We are loath to believe that any such order would emanate from Director General Hines, no matter where his personal sympathies lie. THE OLD KNOWS the efforts put forth by the South to retain our labor. We would have home-made labor policies for police for no reason at all except that some contractor had sent in a call for more convict labor, and the grafting public officials proceeded to supply the demand. In this respect the South is an enigma. It wants us and it doesn't want us. The truth is it wants us us serfs and vassals, but not as men and citizens. The truth is it wants us us serfs and vassals, but not as men and citizens. THE FACT is becoming apparent more and more every day that an enlightened and educated people of whatever race or nationality cannot be held as serfs and vassals. The South is destined to become a barren waste and a deserted wilderness if it persists in its indefensible methods to brutalize, humiliate and exploit. The truth is it wants us us serfs and vassals, but not as men and citizens and wealth we become more and more equipped to protect and defend yourself and family against injustice and wrong. The white South may as well realize now as later that the day is past when it can with impunity and with safety murder Colored men and brutalize our women. Migration will therefore continue to be one of the means employed to bring about the desired change. NINETY PER CENT of the riding public in Chicago uses transfers, sometimes two. That makes the poor workman and shop girl pay 14 cents a day for street car fare. Pretty soft for the company. IN THE MEANTIME it might be profitable for the powers at Washington to pay a little attention to the affairs in their own country. JAPAN SEEMS to be taking just about what she wants from China and the rest of the world is standing for it. Why? ARKANSAS Helena, Ark. Aug. 8—Lee Headspeth, grand master of the U. B. F.'s and S. M. T.'s of Arkansas, made his annual visit to the University and quite numerous of his friends. *Mrs. Crawford went to Little Rock as a delegate representing the ladies' department of the office of the Sir Knights. Mrs. S. E. Marshall visited the office of the Sir Knights, ping with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Franklin. *Last Sunday was another great day at Centennial church, the day on which the pipe organ was presented to Mrs. E. G. Holbrook, theident of the Organ club, made the presentation. *Rev. E. M. Mosley and wife have been out of the city for several days on business, Mrs. G. A. Holbrook in Waco, Tex. fell and assisted very serious sprain in her lower limbs. member that in a recent issue an accident case which has just been decided by which Douglas B. Cary figured as the star Northern states in which racial inter-ustrates more forcibly than any that of such legislation. A white man mar-with her for some time and becoming to have discovered that she had Neg-rated legal proceedings to have the mar-order this unwise law if he could prove her mother of his child had more than it would not only have illegit-d have been under no obligations to her or child. This white gentleman (?) the racial identity of the mother of his-isence of the law in that state prohibit-ive been heard of. WE that it is the Southern white man, the contrary, is constantly seeking social-of this fact can be found than in the-this country. And this desire for social-of the South alone. If there is any doubt-first-hand information visit any thickly-large communities. There he will see-as and haunts of our people and we are among us. the barrier against them that they raise-not doubt there will always be more Colored people in this country, but the-ent. If he does not like us, that is his-use for the injustice and wrongs perpe-pits him to shield his evil doings behind ND CHRONICLE is responsible for the lic contradiction of the story that has heral railroad administration has issued result of hampering the buying of transit the end of discouraging the emigration he South's labor supply. We are loathe ranate from Director General Hines, ne e. put forth by the South to retain our just home-made laws, picked up by the most contractor had sent in a call public officials proceeded to supply the an enigma. It wants us and it doesn't serfs and vassals, but not as men and wants us never will be complied with. ore and more every day that an enlightce or nationality cannot be held as serfs become a barren waste and a deserted able methods to brutalize, humiliate and doing there. As we advance in education equipped to protect and defend our self. The white South may as well realize it can with impunity and with safety women. Migration will therefore continue about the desired change. public in Chicago use transfers, somean and shop girl pay 14 cents a day for pay. profitable for the powers at Washington their own country. put what she wants from China and the * Mrs. F. D. Morris has returned to Little Rock after a very brief visit to our city. * Messrs. Theodore Begley, Loving and Nosea Proffitt were well entertained at an entertainment given Thursday night. * Mrs. Mariann Laskin, last Thursday night. * Mrs. E. Anderson of Savannah, Ga., is visiting her brother, John Curley, who resides at 804 York street. * Mrs. Lumpy Cunningham, 621 College street, is preparing to go to college, where she will spend the remainder of summer among her many friends and relatives. * P. E. Hall spent last week visiting his old home, Midnight. Miss. Newport, Ark., Aug. $—West Epsa Searcey, spent Friday with Theo, McEwen on Wall street. * Rev. B. F. Ferguson, Little Rock, preached Sunday morning at St. Paul's A. M. E. church. * Clarence Leaves left Sunday for Littleton. took place Sunday morning at 6 o'clock on White river from St. Paul A. M. E. Rev. H. H. King and R. Ullert officiated. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Loyd An- derson, to Sir Knight boy. Reveds left Sunday for Hot Springs as delegate to Sir Knight and Daughters Tabor. * Van Donaldson died Sunday afternoon on Second street. * Rev. W. S. Sherrell and Prof. B. S. McCullan, to visit from Columbus, Ohio, en route home. * Mrs. Katie Dobbin, Tulsa, Olla, arrived Saturday to visit her parents and children, Rev. and Mrs. H. R. McCullan, Hazel and Katie Dobbin, to visit from Columbus, Ohio, en route home-end with friends. * Mrs. D. S. Cooper left Sunday for Hot Springs as a delegate. * M. Stevens left Sunday for Hot Springs as a delegate to Sir Knight boy. Prof. Emmet P. Wheeler lectured at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Thursday. Prescott, Ark. Aug. 8.—Mrs. Magnolia Claudy and siest. Mrs. Alla Mac Langford of Hot Springs, are visiting their friends here. *Hourson Beard of Rosboro spent last Saturday with her daughter Hale returned last Saturday from France. *Mrs. Annie Boyd was called to McCaskill last week to attend the burial of her niece, Mrs. White. *John Hale returned last Saturday to this city. *Frank Smith of Rosboro is visiting his sisters and spent last Monday at McCaskill with his mother, Mrs. Molle Smith. *Mrs. John Britton Hart of Hope spent last Sunday here. *Belle Lassiter last Saturday at Odd Fellows hall. *Henry Hughesy of Texurkana spent last Sunday with his mother. *Louis Tyrus of Washington was the gueu of the day. *Mrs. Cora English of Hope and her sister, Mrs. Mary Jackson of Dasal, Tex. spent last Monday with Mrs. Nick Kendey. *Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Golden, Wednesday, a ghr, Mrs. and Janet Cunningham, called Delark last Friday to attend the burial of their niece. *Court opened last Monday. *Hon. J. D. Shackleford spent last Friday in Condon. A party was given hall in honor of Miss Alla Mac Layford. *Hon. Scipo Jones of Little Rock spent several days here last week attending court. *Miss Alla Shackleford arrived last Saturday from Memphis, night at Mattle Renderez in honor of Mitt Lowdylmik. *Luther Gill has returned from France. *The C. M. B. conference will convene at Goff on Tuesday and Mrs. Vernice Clerd of Hot Springs is visiting her. *Mrs. Angelina Denson spent one week with her daughter Irise in Suston, Tex. *Mrs. G. W. Antoine opened school last Monday at Orvagen. *Mrs. Lee Annie here. *Mrs. Wille Robertson was called to Gurdy last Friday to attend her uncle's burial. ( Camden, Ark., Aug. 8—Miss Idia Howard last left Monday morning for Chicago, where she will spend three weeks in New York and Reuben Turner have been discharged. Sergeant Turner is planning to go to Pennsylvania, where he will spend the rest of his time in the month. "Little Alice Davis of Oklahoma is visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. Wilson." Beb Daly, a well-known young man of Chicago, will spend the rest of Daly leaves relatives and host of friends to mourn his loss. "Fred Farris, after spending several weeks in the hospital in Little Rock, is back to assume business on South Main street. Pine Bluff, Ark. July 35—Miss Adelaide Horton of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. Chas. Haas, 721 Hickory Street, Memphis, to see the city this week. * W. H. Higgins of Chicago, Ill., is visiting his mother and sister at 1818 West Eighth avenue, Memphis, to see the city, more recently of St. Louis, and now a resident of Douglass, Arliz, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bluff, and their last week. * The Misses Butler, Fort St. Arn, are putting the Woodmen of the Union, W. O. U., "over the top" in Pine Bluff and vicinity. * The box so-called for the Thursday struggle was a decided choice. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION The importance of a periodic rest is now being recognized by both employer and employee. The employer has observed that after his men have returned from rest he not only gets more mental and physical work from them they do their work in a more cheerful spirit. On the other the employee has noticed that after a vacation he feels better both in body and mind—that is, if the vacation is taken properly. ```markdown ``` A sharp, line should be drawn between a vacation and a "lay-off" or dismissal. By a vacation we mean one should have absolute rest of body environment or of local surroundings. When you take a vacation arrange your home affairs so as to feel at ease while you are resting. One should not worry about one's income or one's income because one is forced to take a vacation by being "lay off" or dismissed, it is utterly impossible to get the proper and much needed rest, because one does not have the freedom from worry—the hard and hence domestic and social problems begin to complicate affairs. How It Works It is a well defined fact that after a vacation or rest for a period of two to four weeks during the year, where a person can get out into the open and enjoy some food and an abundance of pure air, resting in shady nooks, fishing and, in fact, getting close to nature, a situation is, makes the individual feel better after such a restful period? All of us are aware of the fact that after we use any part or organ of our body we are fatigued. This fatigue is due to the fact that when these various organ cells of the body are brought into use they accumulate a waste product which during the rest period these accumulated waste products that produce fatigue are thrown off by the body. During the rest period these accumulated waste products that produce fatigue are thrown off by the body work, either mental or physical, each day in the year, have accumulated waste products in the organs of the body that we use most. If we are one of our brains and central nervous systems to a considerable extent, these fatigue products form there, and it is rest and elimination that allows those brains to work again. And, if we are the type of an individual that does hard physical cess. "Thaddeus Cobb, 6228 Green street, Chicago, Ill, is visiting relatives and friends in Pine Bluff." Quinn Alderson, 2700 West 12th Ave, 2000 New York, NY, was also vice-chaplain to the two weeks ago, when he was burned severely two weeks ago, is much improved at this writing. There are quite a few grand lodge meetings-in-the-state of Arkansas this year, as is evidenced by reports of the 2000 New York Times, as also of the 2005 New York Times. He was burned severely two weeks ago, is much improved at this writing. There are quite a few grand lodge meetings-in-the-state of Arkansas this year, as is evidenced by reports of the 2005 New York Times. He was burned severely two weeks ago, is much improved at this writing. There are quite a few grand lodge meetings-in-the-state of Arkansas this year, as is evidenced by reports of the 2005 New York Times. The New York Times, 165 Higgins and Sergeant E.A. Tooke were tendered a delightful luncheon and dinner by Mrs. Gertrude McNell, 1600 West Barraque street, last week. "The entertainments of Mr. Tooke were very pleasant, and he was so much of a簇拥. On the Sunday Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knight on North Cedar street, was a gala affair and largely attended." Mrs. Katherine B. Thomas, who has been ill the past year, is also a member of the New Yorker's L.M. T. and are leaving for Hot Springs to attend the Grand Lodge. "Tooke's News Bureau is now located in the Odd Fellows Building. "The soldiers who are at riving are in the军, and the men are all, they are probably the last." The Grand Lodge convenes in Hot Springs—of course—but it is the K. P.'s this time. "Miss Johnnie Lewis is still on the sick list." W. E. Clarke of Little Rock made a call to the Grand Lodge, who has been very sick for about six weeks, is able to be up again. "The recent appropriation for Haggood College will give Pine Bluff another college to be proud of." A certain number of students are being interviewed, and a resident present made him by his mother last week. "The Chicago Defender may be purchased at 'Cooke's News Bureau, 211 State street, or Tooke's grocery, 2000 West Mth. Ave., 2000 New York, NY, is a great deal more than at St John's. A M. E. Church was pronounced the most, possible of the season. 一 work, or overuse our muscles, their fatigue products form in the muscles and hinder their normal action. We waste products that form in the body easily tired out and without any energy. In fact a common expression is that "they have lost their 'pep.'" When one feels this way and there cannot be any more disease or stress at the base of it, take our advice and vacation or rest; it will do you good. Where to Take a Vacation The big question often confronting an individual that is about to take a vacation is, "Where shall I go to spend my vacation?" We advise our readers first to seek a quiet place in some country home or camp near some waterway, if they are going to stay there for a long time. We age the idea of taking a rest in a large city, where they are continuously annoyed by street cars, autos, visitors, card parties, dances, cabarets and other attractions. A vacation should not be considered a pleasure trip or a sightseeing trip. We have no objections, however, to taking a spirit of play into their rest. We can have any objections to pleasure trips or sightseeing trips, but to the individual that has worked hard all year we need to have some quiet place for at least a few days. Vacational Diseases Two of the most important vacational diseases are typhoid fever and malaria fever. Typhoid fever infection might during a stay at a fishing camp cause a sudden currance. Most all cases of typhoid fever that develop during an outing can be traced to the water supply, from a contaminated pool or from contaminated with the excreta of an individual or vault. Because the water sparkles and is clear is no sign and the germs are not present. A good way to prevent this while on your vacation is to be on guard and boll all suspicious water. By vaccination against typhoid fever we can prevent this disease more than 100 per cent. We have very few cases of typhoid fever in the army because every soldier that has entered service was vaccinated. We have few cases developed. So favorable have been the results of the vaccination against typhoid fever, we consider it a major cause of mortality in modern preventive medicine. Malarial fever should be guarded against, especially by those taking a course of mosquito repellent. We aware of the fact that we obtain malarial fever from the bite of a certain type of mosquito called the whiteblood cell mosquito. We prevent malarial fever by keeping this type of mosquito away by such means as smoke, kerosene on swampy breeding places. Some have suggested that that mosquito can be treated and hands will often keep this type of mosquito away. church last Sunday. * A silver leavie cup was given to W. C. Leslie and Mrs. Mattie B. Redmon last Tuesday night for service rendered in a recent church service. The church when $343.45 was raised. * W. C. Leslie received the first prize. The presentation speeches were delivered by Miss Adelaide C. Smith, A. B. and John Johnson. Johnson visited Osceola, Memphis and other points recently. Jonesboro, Ark., Aug. 8—Rev. J. F. Clark, pastor of the First Baptist church, preached an excellent sermon Sunday afternoon to the Ladies' Aid Club. There was a large attendance at the meeting a token of $10 was given to the ladies Irene Smith and children, who have been visiting their relatives in Todd arkana, returned home Tuesday morning. *The Ladies' Home Improvement Club met Monday afternoon at the Ladies' Aid Club. The Ladies' Aid Club gave lavery party Thursday night at Mrs. Mahale Wilson. Pine Bluff, Ark., Aug. 8.—Mrs. Unita B. Lewis recently made a special trip from Prafle's View, Tex., to Pine Bluff to greet her husband, who has recently returned from overseas duty. The parcel post social given at Allen Temple A. M. E. church last Thursday evening was a pronounced success. Quite a few of Pine Bluff's citizens are contemplating visiting the Negro Business League meeting at St. Louis. Prof. Isaac Hathaway, noted sculptor of Pine Bluff, was given an order for a bust of the late J. T. T. Warren. The cost will be about $2,500, in any event not less than $1,200, since $200 was deposited last week. Prof. Hathaway exhibited the bust of the late Hon. F. H. and S. M. T. at Little Rock, Ark. & F. and S. M. T. at Little Rock, Ark. & F. Richard C. Cope, 709 West 11th Street Little Rock, resumed work this week after taking a delightful vacation. Mrs. Mary J. Simmons of Chanute, Kan., and sister, Mrs. Irone Beard of Kansas City, Mo., were called to the cellar last week on account of the death of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Pope Albert. Mrs. Albert, one of Pine Bluff's oldest citizens, was a member of St. Paul's Baptist church for 45 years. She was loved and respected by all her knew her. Miss Lula Cobb and L. R. Jones are operating the People's drug store, formerly Young's drug store, on East 3d avenue. We wish them success. MARYLAND Baltimore, Md., Aug. 8.—Mrs. Cornelia Snyder Smith, prominent in fraternal circles, died last Saturday. funeral services were held at St. John's Episcopal Church Tuesday morning. * Miss Hermione Tuesday is visiting friends in Boston. * Clifton Davis, former assistant bandmaster of the 351st Field Artillery and now fratrist, visited the orchestra, sued his wife, Zelma Daven, for divorce last Saturday. They were married on April 15 last. * Rev. W. Jackson celebrated his 124th birthday on April 15. * Rev. church at Fairfield Sunday. Dr. Widgen, who was 69 years of age Monday, is a well known scientist, being a professor at the Academy of Sciences. Improvement 4000 are being made at John Wesley M. E. church, hall and parsonage. A steam heating plant costing $4,000 is included. Rev Dr. Ernest Lyman is the pastor. Leaves South to Make Home in Far-Away Brazil Pine Bluff, Ark., August. 8, F. C. A. McMurray, a letter carrier, will leave here the latter part of August for Brazil. McMurray will sail from New York. Mr. McMurray will ago and has obtained foreign exchange to last him on his trip. He stated that he expected to make his trip to Brazil. The formation of it has been studying the Portuguese and Spanish languages. Mr. McMurray declared that the Defender him in closer touch with Brazil that they will meet.