Chicago Defender

JOHN LEUBRIE HILL DIE. LATEST NEWS Printed by The DEFENDER This Week, Other Papers Next Week Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY FINAL EDITION KILLS WIFE IN CHURCH VOL. XI., NO. 36 HER BAND WITH AX EFENDER NEWS SERVICE P. a., Sept. 1.—Great excalled in the vicinity of ow and 54th street, when on, a Race man, was found ack yard of his abude, 5543 st. Five members of the rested, including his daugh-who was released later, on, his wife, was held with-wait the action of the cor-registrate senton at the City son had attested at the nags. Robert lump, a mem-Race, who boards at the residence, testified that he son's body lying in the yard me home late the night of and that he went in the found house, globbion the wife, lying on a couch, but he informed her that he a moment before found her in an injured state, and she no concern, but remained on h. in, one of the detectives as- the case, states in part that and his wife had quarreled if the murder and his wife had him of lavishing money on an-man, who lived adjacent to son home. been was 42 years old and to be a sober and industrious employed by an ice company 'philadelphia. an interview with neighbors 1 that the couple seemed to together. ies, 3315 Calumet avenue, louisston, Texas, was robbed by men who played a con on her. They met her he Union Trust and Sav-followed her to Madison where one picked up a josed to have $500 in it, had given her $10, they advised her to need later, saying that to the change, which The man said that he is gave them $17 and Smith and Starks o accompany them in ball park Tues-11 Starks the man. He was坐 on and when he seen crested him. He own and said he CK CAR VS SERVICE --A crowd of the balloon 'home when me rowdies. 'William Fra- d) was cut 'right, liv- ton, N. Y., ) was hit 'ayette erring, 7 Co. \pril, g to his 'ey, me ayette rning, r Co. \pril. g to his 'ey. me 1 THE RAILWAYS ARE CLOSED. Laborers waiting for the third section of the labor trains northward bound on the outskirts of Savannah, Ga. The men, tired of being kicked and cursed, are leaving by the thousands as the above picture shows. CHICAGO WOMAN OF 113 REGISTERS AT THE POLLS Chicago has a suffragist who says she is 113 years old. This became known yesterday when Mrs. Harriet King of 366 West Sixtieth street, registered in the eighth precinct of the thirty-first ward, and did it as simply as her granddaughter, Mrs. J. Hirth, accompanied her to the polling place. In response to questions by M. MacLeod (white), judge of election, Mrs. King rattled off her replies as to age, residence in precinct, ward and state, the living place, added a bit by a cane. She hourly paces and sees quite as well as a suffragist one-third of her age. In giving the date of her birth, Mrs. King explained that when she was liberated from slavery her master said she been born in 1803. She came here about two years ago from North Carolina. SHOOTING ENDS CRAP GAME, NO ONE HURT Andrew Johnson and his friend work on the docks unloading steamers at Fourteenth street and the river. They crap game during the lonely hours he spends at the apartment. Andrew whipped out his gun and beijing, so did his partner. About twenty shots were exchanged, but both being poor marksmen, no one was hurt. Incidentally the police were attracted by the commending and both landed in the Clark street jail. Thursday Judge Flanagan held them to the grand jury under $1,300 bond each. A watchman on one side said that he watched the battle and then jumped into the river to save his life. POLITICIANS IN THE CITY Lawyer Walter Robinson, confidential adviser and friend of Phil H. Brown, Hopkinsville, Ky., arrived in the city last week to have a conference with Mr. Brown at the Republican headquarters in the "loop." It is likely that Mr. Robinson, who is one of Kentucky's best platform speakers, will take the stump for Hurges. From time to time he will be in the city, assisting Mr. Brown in Roseville, Rosseville, Simons, who is a candidate for the Kentucky legislature. Tenth ward, Louisville, Ky., was in the city last week. Charles A. Cottrell, Ohio's big Republican leader, was in the city last week and paid his respects to Phil Brown at the headquarters. From now on there will be a number of leaders from all parts of the west here soon. ARREST SUPPOSED SLAYER Burene Carter, 1710 Fulton street, was rested in connection with the shooting 'Mrs. Lena Freeman, 712 Brier place. 'b woman was killed during, target boting at a church picnic at Des lines, Ill., several weeks ago. STABBED IN QUARREL ICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE den, N. J., Sept. 1—Anna Conway, bestnut was held in $500 the police court for brick-batting bibing Gertle Sadler of Chestnut er streets. MORY OF JOHN BROWN Elba, N. Y., Sept. 1—John was celebrated here Aug. 23. irrison Villard, Prof. Kelly bi Stephen Wise and Frank re the sheikers. A bronze nvelled on the hero of Har- PICKS GRAPES, KILLED BY BOY OF 14 YEARS CHICAGO DEFENDER NATION SERVICE Richmond, Ma. Sept. 1.—David Dudley, about 50 years of age, was shot and almost instantly killed this morning about 8:15 o'clock. The police have fixed the shooting on Frank Morrisette (white), 14 years old, A. D. T. boy, son of Mrs. Mary Morrisette, who lives in HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 1,--Mrs. Susie Cain, 24 years old, 1337 Kater street, is charged with having shot and killed Joseph Cain, the man he was held without bail by Magistrate Beuttenkamp, the Central station to await action of the coroner. Shooting occurred a week ago Sunday during a quarrel and the woman stated that she accidentally turned the weapon against the man's breast while he was attempting to fire on her. It is alleged that both were located at the time. The woman escaped but later gave herself up to the police. ASK $30,000 FOR CHICAGO DEFENDER NESERVICE Houston, Tex., Sept. 1—The T. & N. Q. railroad will have to pay $300,000 for the damage caused by J. G. Woods (white), special agent for the railroad, Nov. 20, at the Crockett street bridge over the bayon. Brown had disappeared from home three days before his body was found. Woods was excitable, hot-tempered and uncooperative, and that the boy was not on the railroad right of way and not molesting Woods when he was shot. NOTICE TO READERS We have had complaints that some agents are selling the Chicago Defender for ten cents, especially in Philadelphia, Ft. The Chicago Defender FIVE cents throughout the United States and, if you cannot get it for that, send a money order for $1.50 to us and we will forward it to you each week. The Chicago Defender, 3159 State/St., Chicago, Ill. CHICAGO, SEPT. 2, 1916 bound on the outskirts of Savannah, Ga. The ern whites, who have failed to treat them de- ands as the above picture shows. CAPES, KILLED Y OF 14 YEARS Twenty-fourth street, near Church street, just to the rear of the White Lumber company. Baldwin Agent Shuey caught the boy on the train between South Norfolk and Portlock about 11:30 today and brought him to Norfolk. The shooting, according to the police, was done while Frank was in bed in a rear room of the house and with a 22-caliber Winchester rifle. The lad, it is alleged, fired twice through the window shutters of a rear window in the room. The shutters are burned by the flash of the gun. Dudley at the time of the shooting was picking grapes from a vine hanging over the fence to the Morristette home. Dudley was shot through the mouth and in the right car. He staggered about 20 feet across a lane to the west and fell face upward across a pile of humber. When found by neighbor, he was traced to the scene by the report of the rite he was breathing his last in a pool of blood. At about 8:15 Monday morning the crack of a small caliber rifle startled the quiet neighborhood. Several persons at work in the lumber yard saw a wounded man stugger across the lane and fall face upward on a pile of lumbar rushes to his side and found him dead from grapes from a vine in the Morristee. Young Morristette was seen to leave the house, mount his bicycle and ride rapidly away. The police were summoned. Detective Pettis and Motorcycle Officer Harrison hurried to the scene in the police patrol. Upon arrival they viewed the body of Dudley and then started investigation. Entering the house they proceeded to the second door and in the room from the fifth floor across the tumbled bed in which Frank had spent the night. They looked at the window shutters and saw the mark of the flash from the gun. About 9 o'clock a man came up to the police and said that he had found a lad in some bushes a short distance away. The man who found the boy informed Detective Fleet of the fact. The officers searched the underbrush and were rewarded with a bicycle. Men working in the vicinity strolled a lad wearing a Western Union message boy cap had caught a freight train which was passing. Detective Pettis borrowed a bicycle and rode hurriedly to Church street, where he pressed an automobile into service and rushed to intercept the train. Detective Fleet got busy on the telephone, throwing out a note which to catch he had. Detective Fleet escaped the freight train at the iron bridge. He stopped the train and it was searched. The boy was not found niboard. According to neighbors, Mrs. Morrisette, accompanied by her younger son, left Norfolk about a week ago for a short stay in Richmond. Frank was left at home. The boy has red hair, freckled face and is large for his age. Cononer Knight was notified of the shooting. Services Interrupted When Jealous Spouse Fires on Mate and Companion LEESVILLE, LA., SEPT. 1.—HENRY ROBINSON SHOT AND KILLED HIS WIFE AND SHOT ANOTHER MAN IN THE BAPTIST CHURCH AT STABLES, ONE MILE SOUTH OF THIS PLACE, LAST SUNDAY EVENING. ROBINSON, SEEING HIS WIFE SITTING IN CHURCH WITH ARTHUR JONES, WALKED DELIBERATELY DOWN THE AISLE TO WHERE THE WOMAN WAS SITTING, CAUGHT HER BY THE BACK OF THE HEAD, TURNED HER FACE AROUND AND SLAPPED HER. HE THEN CAUGHT HER BY THE SHOULDER AND, TURNING HER AROUND FACING HIM, FIRED THREE SHOTS INTO HER BODY FROM A 38 CALIBRE COLT'S REVOL ☆☆ The "Champion Magazine" Shows That Self-Consciousness Assures Success. A Magazine That Should Encourage Our Race and Educate Others The Chicago Evening Post, one of Chicago's most conservative dailies, published the following on Aug. 25th: The general life of a nation such as America, composed of many groups and interests in complicated alignments and opposition, can only be successful when each of these groups is fully self-conscious. When every group knows both its capabilities and its rights, uses the former and insists upon the latter, then we shall have a nation that is both progressive and civilized and free from slavery. We are far from that now, but with every new organization of self-expression on the part of a group we come nearer to it. One such expression that may play an important part in civilizing our life is the Champion Magazine, of which the first number has just been issued. This magazine, edited by the well-known Negro poet, Fenton Johnson, having as associate editors Emory Elrage Scott, Binga, Dismond and Inez Canyet, is devoted to the service of the Negro Race, and apparently aims to cover every feature of Negro activity—business, literary, artistic and athletic—in a fashion that combines the freshness of news—and illustrated news, at that—with the reflective editorial attitude that should characterize a monthly publication. While the advertising in the first number is from Chicago firms, the magazine aims to be national in character. It will be independent in politics. While the general public is apt to concede that the Negro may excel as a musician, while artistic ability in other avenues is often conceded to him, he has probably not achieved as yet a reputation, to a wide extent, at any rate, of being formidable in athletics. It is interesting to note, therefore, that Binga Dismond, an associate editor of this magazine, is a University of Chicago sprinter with all sorts of record-breaking feats individual and in relay w to his credit. The magazine is well edited; it a most prosperous-looking met dress. It should play an important in encouraging the Negro and educ the white. DIES PULLING CANDY Mobile, Ala., Sept. 1.—brank candy maker and one of the bakers of this section, died last at work. Just as he was a molasses candy to make soups, he happily filled out a failure list. Death. residence. VER. THE WOMAN DIED IMMEDIATELY. ROBINSON STOOD AND LOOKED AT JONES, WHO WAS TRYING TO GET UNDER THE SEAT. HE FIRED TWO SHOTS AT HIM BUT THEY DID NOT PROVE FATAL. ROBINSON ESCAPED, BUT WAS CAUGHT TUESDAY NIGHT BY DEPUTY SHERIFF POWELL (WHITE). Very Latest News New York, N. Y., Sept. 1—John Lubrie Hill, well known actor and music writer, died at one-thirty o'clock Wednesday morning. Hill was the author of "At the Ball, at the Ball, That's All," which created such a sensation throughout the country a few years ago and which was used by Ziegfeld in the Follies. Mr. Hill was head of the Darktown Follies and had been a prominent member of several companies as well as one of the leading actors on the stage today. He was the husband of Evone Robinson. He was author of "The Girls from Dixie" and "My Friend from Kentucky." Niles, Mich., Sept. 1—James Lett dropped a barrel of tar on his foot and mashed it. Springfield, O., Sept. 1—Fire was discovered in the armory of Company A, Ninth Battalion, Ohio National Guard, on East Main street early Saturday morning. The members were in the armory at the time awaiting orders to depart for Camp Perry. Fire department was called and fire put out with small loss. Columbus, O., Sept. 1—The tobacco factory on West Pleasant street has given employment to fifty women and girls. Before none could work there owing to the objection of the whites. Camden, N. J., Sept. 1—Blakey Moore, age 27, was struck with a baseball bat in the basement of a stone house by the owner who claims Moore was stealing lead pipe. Moore was arrested. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 1—Miss Mary Thomas was arrested at the Broad street station as she was about to board a train for Baltimore, Md. She was accused of theft by her employer. ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Freeport, Ill., Sept. 1—Benn Walker, who escaped from prison in Nashville, Tenn., was captured here Sunday. He was returned Monday. TOY BALLOON CAUSES FIRE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Sept. 1—Some one living on Lazonda) avenue star it alighted on the top of the residence of John Avenue. The quick response of the JOHN LUBRIE HILL DEAD PRICE 5 CENTS ELKS' CONVENTION ENDS Gala Affair Closes With Monster Parade; Richmond Lodges Attract Attention Free to Colour a Women, Our 1916 Style Book We are the largest manufacturer of colored women's hair, and in order to introduce our goods we are sending free last book, howling staircase of colored women, in the latest hair dressing. Every colored woman should have one. We guarantee every article we sell or money refunded. All hair will positively stand clumping and washing the same as your own. We manufacture a STRAIGHTENING COMB solid brass, with extra heavy back, absolutely the best serviceable made, fully with each comb we sell price of 69 cents we give up free. Send your order straightening comb today. Brushes, strated DO YOU REALLY WANT HAIR? You can have it. I know you can. Any intelligent person knows that the scalp is affected by the physical condition and what would reach one or several cases would fall in others. Any reasonable case that is not reached, your money will be refunded. Think this over, then write describing case and on stamp. Mme. Thomas, specializing in hosiers, is in caco's ables. THOMAS. Is it remedied to reecem falling motion on A The following divisions were in lines: FIRST DIVISION (Wm. H. Shands, Marshal) C, V. Catto Lodge, No. 20, Philadelphia; P. Pondora No. 2, Newport News; Royal, No. 77, Petersburg, Va.; Beacon Light, No. 34, Portsmouth, Va.; Willimans, No. 18, Richmond, Va.; Capital Ita, No. 11, Alexandria, Va.; Alexandria, No. 48, Alexandria, Va. SECOND DIVISION Columbus, No. 53, Washington, D. C.; Morning Star, Washington, D. C., No. 40: Ancient City, Annapolis, Md.; Mt. L. Dunbar, No. 106. Wilmington, Del. THIRD DIVISION (John Mencer, Marshall) Manhattan, No. 45, New York City; Monarch, No. 45, New York City; Imperial, No. 127, New York City; Lighthouse, No. 9, Atlantic City, N. J.; Monarch, No. 9, Atlantic City, Park, N. J.; Nehemiah, No. 192, Wilmington, N. J.; Pride of Newark, Newark, N. J. FOURTH DIVISION W. H. Watson, Marshal) Great Lakes Lodge, No. 43, Chicago, Woolverline, No. 72, Detroit, Mich.; Michigan, No. 11, Cleveland, Chester, Pa.; Mt. Vernon, No. 151, Coatville, Pa.; Tri-Tri, No. 135, Easton, Pa. ; Berks, No. 47, Ronding, Pa.; Anthetrite, Shelbyville, Pa.; C. J. Lewis, No. 201, Bristol, Pa.; Iron City, No. 17, Pittsburg, Pa.; Ladies Temple, Illinois, Michigan and Pennsyl- teria. Elks Enjoined Federal Court was asked to enjoin the organization from using the name "Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World." Suit to court was filed by the benevolent and protective States, which informed the court it has a membership of 34,842 in Pennsylvania and 453,516 throughout the country. It is pointed out that the "Elks of the World" have no connection whatever with the benevolent organization that the description of our organization gives itself, the fact that its officers are known by the same titles as those of the white order and the practice of the members in wearing Elk badges, tend to be the same organization believing it is the regular Elk organization. The argument is made that the appropriation of the word "Elks" is an infringement on the name of the recognized organizations, and it is asserted that the courts of Ohio and New York have the courts of Ohio and New York organization from using the word in its title. It is explained that in the "race" question is involved in the suit. "Were the number of white persons," said counsel for the complainants, "the suit would have been brought just the same. The issue at stake is the infringement of the name "Eklu." THE BALL The Eiks' ball held at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, Aug. 24, was transcendently arranged and conducted. The ball was decorated are navelled the tranquility with white flowers. Although the ball is spacious and commodious, there was very little space that was not occupied. Handsome ralments and adornments were displayed upon the ball, which was a few hours before the ball, which brought the attendance mark up to the top notch. The ball was practically the final event for the week's programme. "The Black Man's Part In the Bible" will be shown from a picture machine in stereopticon views as follows: Moses was found and named by a black woman. Solomon employed black men on the Temple. Jesus was rescued and rocked in the black man's cradle in Africa. Rev. John A. Webb Jesus was a black man by blood and when he comes to judge the world His hands are straight. At the following places: St. John's Baptist Church, Wabash avenue, near 35th street, Monday night, 14th, 16th, at 8 p.m. The Methodist Church, E. Church, 30th and Dearborn streets, Thursday night, Sept. 14, 16th, at 8 p.m. Adults, 10 cents; children, 5 cents. NOT ENGAGED To Whom It May Concern: This is to announce that Miss Mildred A. Trevan, $343 Rhodes avenue, and McKinley Street, will be married or either engaged. Miss Trevan will start to Hyde Park High school Sept. 5. MRS. GRACE TREVAN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE BUCKEYE STATE NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. By Alexander O. Taylor lumbus, Ohio. * The Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, Companies C and D, and Unity Band will hold an encampment at Tecumseh Park Sept. 2, 3 and 4. * The Junior Control of Toledo will be the junior on board at afternoon. * Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Petford and Mrs. S. S. Jorden will motor to Lexington, Ky. Monday to attend the fair. * Miss Neola Woodson and James H. Robinson, teachers in the Douglas School in教院, the guests of Mrs. Joseph Courtney. * Miss Jennie Reed, Joseph daughter, James Jennie Reed, Misha Cooley, James Reed and John Leathmotor to Cedarville Sunday and attended the basket meeting. * Miss Vera Tudor, Urbana, is the guest of Miss Mary Emma Burchard, is the battle Scott, Lim, is the guest of her colleague, Horse, the guest of Miss Juana Taylor, Urbana, the guest of Miss Louise Dandres. * John Johnson left Thursday for Birmingham, Ala., to take up his school work. * Miss Della Harrison, West Grand avenue, has come from her visit at Marlon, Ind. * J. W. Wilkinson, the organizer, the City Hospital. * Mr. Walter Porter, the tailor on 14 West Washington street, is taking a vacation. * Richard Cotmay and Sons have a contract for putting up a John Cordell address, Juana, Ohio. * John Cordell addressed Agron, Ohio. * Club at Xenla, Ohio, Thursday. He is a member of the Race ever having distinction. * Mrs. Rachel Hoke, Dayton, and Miss Bulah Mitchell, Bloomington, Ill., were the guests of Mr. John Wilkinson for a week. * Mrs. Wilkinson left for her home in Pineouy, Ohio, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Dr. S. S. Jorden. A WORTHY CANDIDATE The candidacy of Edward R. Litzinger for the nomination for member of the board of review has been announced and the Defender, on account of Mr. Litzinger's friendship for the Race, hereby indorses him. He is a self-made man and has been a citizen of Chicago all his life, having been born in 1874. He has taken an active part in politics for many years, and in the offices that he has always shown efficiency. He is in charge of a family man, living with his wife and two children at 3301 South Western boulevard. GRIFFIN'S ELECTION ASSURED Charles A. Griffin, regular Republican candidate for member of the state board of equalization, is far in the lead of his opponent, who has won two to one. He is supported by all factions and because of the fact that women can vote for him, his election will add another important office heretofore held exclusively by the opposite race. EDITOR ELWOOD KNOX HERF Elwood C. Knox, managing editor of the Indianapolis Freeman, was in the city last Sunday and the first of the week and stopped at his sister's, Mrs. Emma Smith, 3550 Dearborn street. He accompanied the famous A. B. C. ball team to the beach and D. H. Howard, who have been on the outs for some time, made up. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of hair, and restore the Strength, Witness the Beauty of the Hair, or Your Hair is Dry and Why Try East India Hair Grower You are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff,ching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a lot of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin healing habit to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers, the best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second Street Oklahoma City, Ohio. 100 extra for postage. DROPSY Treated 1 Week Free Short breathing relieved in a few hours—well oxygen and urinary acid poisoned in a few days—regulates liver, kidneys and heart in the liminals of course, and a symptom blank for free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY DEPT. 57, ATLANTA, GA. 26-Passenger Auto Funeral Coaches Carries Complete Funeral to Any Local Cemetery and Re- Greater Elegance, Half the Co My Funeral Compartment auto-Bore are Revolutions Funeral Burial in Chicago. They are Preferred to Single Carriages and Artists, as they Invite for Greater Elegance and Beauty, as Save More than Half the High Cost of Carriages and Artists Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night ERNEST H. WILLIAMSO' PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDERTAKER NOT 5028-5030 S. State St. Automobiles for All Occasions We do not know how long we shall be here, but we hope not long. San Antonio seems the almost like home, as we will see in the next chapter, lous to get back there from here. But let it be understood that there is no place in all the world like Chicago. I know that the benefit of all of the boys, letter from the benefit of the comely received by us all, and that our friends should write to us as often as they can, as it is often not as convenient as they desire. So let the friends of boys not always wait to receive an un- 26-Passenger Auto Carries Complete Funeral to a Greater Elegance My Tuition Department does Sage and Resolution Preferred to Single Carriage and Artist, as They Save More than Half the High Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Promptly ERNEST H. PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDEL 6028-5030 S. State St. Auto HOLLIDAY CLOTH on South S 3727 South State often as they call. We know that rattlesnakes and tarantulas and scorpions are plantiful out here, no one has suffered anything but "chigger bites" so far. One of the boys in Company D was rout out of his tent by a little harmless lizard last night. Some of the boys have been forbidden to rattlesnake hides, which make good souvenirs. However, if I get any, I shall buy them, believe me. We have a Texas recruit in our company by the name of James Williams, whom the boys have nicknamed rattlesnake Pete," on account of his ability to handle coral. Coral Levy Tendant of Company D has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Private Housl II. Hiensman of Company D has been promoted to corporal. Battalian Sergeant Major Chavis has assigned second lieutenant and assigned to him. At this present moment the boys are singing, "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now." I might add that some of them seem to be singing it with an intense feeling. The boys are commending about the officer man again. I our friends not forget about the cigar candy and tobacco: CORPORAL STANLEY B. NORVE Presenting of a lined horse horse Company C to their ex-captain Hui morning sentenced by hurd orders of General Hill to hike the five miles to Leon Springs, Tex. for practice. It was reprinted very by the boys of Company C that they to leave San Antonio, Tex., befo sending the dine steel to their Dutchplain. The Smith of the showing made company, as they are the praises of b regular army officers. The non-commiss first-class privates in Camp Wilson and a showing in every re coms are as follow Crabtree, promoted W. Harper at R. R. Henderson, to seri corporals are Private T. Crus, Private D. H. W. Templeman, P. Private Gilson. Far. W. W. O'Reilly, R. F. Melm, W. Seimmons Smith, R. Smith, W. & V. Harris. WHITE MAN A white man from K he used to bossing a ple anyway he chooses, loo on Monday night. John Dixon was the o the president. Steward Hodges off the was resented and the it upon Dixon and shaded wrist and stomach. The resisted and the it in feather and they protect HEALTHY MEN Monroe, La., Sept. 1. number of able-bodied men to work do well to come to this reliable men. It is unsurj breaking e the most known tr make h treatme Postag 5746 SHERIFF HANDS PRISONER TO MOB Minister and Business Men Lead Gang That Hangs Man to Telegraph Pole WESTINGHOUSE CONCERN INTERESTED IN WORKMEN CHICAGO DEPENDENT NEWS SERVICE Vivian, La., Sept. 1 — Jess Hammett was handed over to a mob by Sherif Hazer who is out to run for another term on the Democrat ticket for re-election. Hammett, who drove for a lumber company, his town, drove up to a farmer's house. Upon seeing him alight from his wagon, accused him of being the man who attacked another farmer's wife some time ago. Hammett denied this, but was arrested. The officials of the Thomas L. Company, some release, as Mrs. George identify Hammett as the man who assaulted her. --- All the members of the Race were unable to move their shoes, which they did without any resistance. The trouble could have been caused by the men showed any indication of weakness. Westinghouse Electric and Manu- pany at Pittsburgh, Pa. 1886 by George West- imous inventor of the manufactures practically metrical apparatus from on to mammoth electric which are capable of haul- ulins a mile a minute- tely 25,000 employees on enting a monthly pay- 000,000. The plant has over 65 acres, and if traversed it would mean 10 miles. Other advantages, the electric and Manufactur- also provides for its em- sies and accident relief on payment of a small 'CORMICK FOR SSMAN-AT-LARGE wrick, more than any member of the general assate of Illinois, was insecureing the legislative for the Semi-Centennial if he should be elected he a plan he has had in mind me and will introduce a congress authorizing the United States to applay the laws of the couse of kynchons and s to be taken to stop it. SALVATORE edilc McCormick Congressman-at-Large ion is impossible under ut Mr. McCormick be- nent of a commission imposed so as arouse it will result in a lynchings. He plans o increase the num- nents in the United and step in the di- preparedness. A 100,000 members of obtaining the by the whole ! FOR GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS: COLONEL FRANK O. LOWDEN A mob of 2,000 formed, led by ministers and business men, and took the prisoner, put him in a caboose under the prisoner, could perfect plans to murder him. Two women were murdered. Several judges were appealed to, but they were too busily detained at home to pay any attention to the matter. Nothing has been done. Business goes on as usual. Business men reopened the court. The sheriff and his deputies have gone to the courthouse for re-election on the Democratic ticket. The hanging took place a few miles west of this town. Hammer before he died, declared that he did not know anything about Mrs. George, and he did not know anything about it. His body was left hanging from a telegraph pole for thousands of women and children to view. CONCERN ED IN WORKMEN sum, monthly, relief in case of sickness or accident outside the land is obtained; an accident, compensation fund more liberal than required by state laws; a pension system for employees with the company over 20 years; a savings fund paying 12 per cent interest; all of which goes to show the interest taken in employees. Undoubtedly there will be many of the men readers who will wish to avail their benefits opportunities offered by this company, as well as for advancement seem to be excellent. Down in Tennessee NOTICE NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. By Fred H. Lester Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 1.—The Lincoln Republican League of Tennessee has put out 12 men from the Tenth Congressional Council on the election of November, and now it is up to the election of the县干部 named district to give those 12 men their un-a-dul-ter-ated support; they should support them because they are Col-reputation of a great part of reputable reputation and influence they may not be held to all in their power to restore back to the Colored man rights and privileges that he has been deprived of for the time of the best news that the Colored Republicans have made. And as they are and if the men of this district will get out of their political lethargy, pay your own poll tax and vote, lay aside all petty men who are all the men who are all the only men who are all the only; they are the whole ticket will be elected, and the white man will stop yelling you "boy" and will recognize the value of the man, because he realizes that it is the man. The man who has been appointed to draw up a platform for the 12 nominees to work on, and to be submitted to the league for ratification, then, there is no follows: Messrs. Wilson, Wilson, and the other men are the only men who are all the only. Bomar, J. E. Willis, and O. W. Williams, "Messrs. T. H. Hayes, Wilkinson, Clovston, Bonar and Boales have chosen to represent the Bymum as their manager. He is a man of the first time, but the other is the city hall and in the courthouse of Shelby county, and is considered the most ever to be the first of the race in the state. The most ever to be the race in the state. The remains of Mrs. Grafie Rதidy, Chicago, Ill. and formerly of this city, arrived last Sunday morning and was laid off the office on the 1st of May, when the other Ruth No. 70, with very beautiful but important, five, with very beautiful attitude and viewed for the last time, one who had been very prominent and loved by the other. Elmwood Cemetery, Rev. Broome officiating & Wilkerson were the undertakers. The Riverside Baptist Union Association held a very successful session in this city. The book was held on the 1st of May, which was a member of the Jackson, a revival, and the event was a�moderator, presided, and the event was marked with many features. many notables were present, and many soul-stirred. The first of the first was a delightful programme "Rather than a day," the closing exercises taking place at church's auditortum, at which time Mr. the H. H. Moses of Philadelphia, Pa., was the first of the books in the school's press, and the Jubilee Chorus and Han's Orchestra, which was very pleasing. The affair was also a financial success. The present was not a family, composed of gifts, two daughters, and two of the two daughters of the wife, two daughters of the son, two of the two parents of the son, and a large crowd of finders and at Boales, last Saturday day. This was the first of the last four day's future from Gonellas to Revelations. Rev. Henry Powell Jr., about 12 years old, was FOR GOV COLONEL Colonel Frank O. Lowden thought he had pushed to the speed limit in his two months of downstate campaigning for the Republican governorship nomination, but he is making a new record this week in Chicago's wards, with their 700,000 voters and 139 square miles of territory—20 miles from end to end. In addition to the city, moreover, Mr. Lowden has taken on the suburbs, virtually the remainder of Cook county with their 300,000 voters and further area of 794 square miles, making a total area in the county of 993 square miles and population of about 3,000,000, almost 1% of the state's total. or this week and next, which will the campaign, the colonel has handed the strenuous, volcanic schedule of seventy meet an average of five a day, arribl the Cook County Board committee, four-rifles of which him. He is billed to speak once in each ward—twice in awards—and also there are a social meetings at large fac- McKenzie, Tenn. S. T. The Revival held at the A. M. E. Church was indeed a success. Among those converted were the "with families" namely: Messrs. John Parrons, and Alex. Barkam, or Jim Barbams, Homel. Dixon, Messrs. Milan, Will Ealy, the pastor, Rev. E. F. Harris, was assisted by Rev. Spear-Hopkinsville, Ky., and Rev. Craig-Thereford, who were only results converted. "Mrs. Bessie Smith" was a winner of the "Mrs. Calvin E. A. Sunday" guest of Mrs. Calvin E. A. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon attended the school at Cherry Wood Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Greenfield, Tenn. Mrs. Pat Wall and son of the pre-child, will spend a tortnight in our city. Mrs. C. and Mr. W. of the city's John Johnson Sunday. Rev. H. C. Swann, who was still for a few days, was able to be at his post in the "He delivered a fine sermon to an appropriate audience. The attendance was the last time he was added to the church." Mrs. Walt Ruff� is on the sick list. "Mr. Finnis Mills is the out again, after a few days' illness. Mr. H. C. Burdette left last week for Ruth Le. Burdette Miss Cleaver and Ruth Le. Burdette was returned from Memphis, where they have been living in the same place. The Gilbert and Speed cafe is doing a lively business." The Green Biscayard has returned from Aitwood, Beech, and the question of Floyd Johnson Sunday. "Mrs. W. of the school at the A. M. E. Church is the guest of her uncle, T. A. Gardner, on Grove ave—the little and the� and the same time in his business. "I am a home," the Rev. J. J. Walker and wife are living together. By Crawford L. Robinson Dyersburg, Tenn. Sept. 1. —Mississippi Charlie Lee and Lilly M. Sellers, 402 students, returned home after a few weeks' visit. Among those who rode the Louisville. Among those were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maysfield, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. and Annie Moody, Mrs. Tenn in theaters at noon time. Then there are urban buildings. Even half a dozen men stand—three in daylight and three in an evening—might be accomplished if automobiles did not have a habit of breaking down or if the meetings out of contiguous wards. Such happiness means lot of the "speakers and halls committee." Ideal routing is impossible. So Colonel Lowden at times compels to jump five and even ten times to engage ment to another, which is done when the speed limit must be observed or the auto is stalled at a railroad crossing and a big crowd routing "out in the seventh ward." It's all a wild rush, a crazy scramble in and out of automobiles, shouted orders to chauffeurs, appeals for "more speed," cheers for the candidate, is introduced right in the hall and is introduced right in the most eloquent passage of the man that happens to be speaking. "Gentlemen, I thank you. Good night." A rush for the door while crowds come more and shouts its wishes in the "Where's that, machine?" "Here you, that, colonel. In with you." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Gentry and Mrs. Kattle Ewing and Mr. Steve Dickey. *M.* Mrs. Isabelle Light and James Lee motored to Dyer Sunday last and returned Monday morning. *Mrs. O.-G. Thomas and daughter, lit- terary mail; Mai; Mr. and Mrs. T., G. Robinson and La. Pope, motored to Union City last Saturday, Aug. 26, to a picnic. The party had quite an enjoyable time. Returning Sunday morning the Cole made the trip of 43 miles in two hours and five minutes, the driver. *Mrs. Eliza Dunle- dens of Woodstock* is guest of her daughter, Mrs. Steve Woods, Jr., on Fair street. By Mrs. Cassie L. Fewlkes Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 1. Mr. E. L. Kinsley, Tenn. Sept. L. Mr. J. Kinsley, Prominent Young man of this school made, excellent address on "Co-operation" after which Rev. F. J. Smith, pastor of the Gay Street Christian church, made a short talk, and then Mr. G. McCarsters, chairman of the Prognostician Association of the Prog. In chapter in the Book of John. Mr. S. B. Bindes, president, called for the report of committees, in which B. H. January, chairman of the board of well- planned business, was the first employment to beau, and Mr. G. McCarsters, chairman of the programme committee, announced the next speaker for Wednesday day night which will be Dr. George Kings of Fisk under the order of the Book of John, on January 19th. Soviet, Jr., spent his vacation in Jessica's home, trip. * The Pleasant Green Baptist church carnival will begin Sept. 11 at the corner of Twenty-first January and He was at the age of 25. Mr. D. T. John and Master Everett Thomas is in Chicago this week, visiting her daughters, Mrs. Torens Smith and Mrs. Sam Oden of 523 Dearborn street. The Hughes Bank of America was the first mission to beau, and Monday night in the U.S. B. F. Hall on Fourth avenue north, with a good at- tendance. Reports were received from various committees. The committee on the campaign is based on Sept. 22, reported that they were headway and the success of the celebration is an assured fact. The plan is to make this the greatest day of the life. There will be people from all the Tennessee and ness this occasion. Reduced rates will be given on railroad fare. The following are officers: Hon. P. F. Hill, chairman; Grace Starnes, the chairman; Hayes Coles, Ph. D. Dr. F. A. P. Man, of the man of the executive board. Finance committee: George Aldridge, chairman; Dr. J. A. Napier and B. H. Jannary, Lincoln Annexation Day will be celebrated in the之大, the redemption Clubs of Davidson County at the Park on Sept. 22, day and night. A large number of attractions will be on hand. There will be good speaking. A mam- not will be in the place on this day. At the date of the meeting, Concert band will be on hand. Committee: B. H. January, chairman; Dr. L. A. Bowman, Robertson, George Phillips and George Aldridge, the same day. Hon. P. F. Hill and Hayes Coles. The Hughes and Fairbanks Colored Republican Club was organized Aug. 3, 1916 at the U. B. F. Hall, 412s. north avenue at North. The following office was located: H. F. Hill, chairman; H. Storms, vice chairman; Cole, secretary; Rev. B. F. Thompson, assistant secretary; Dr. J. D. Powell, Wm. Shear, F. M. Cebb, James Bumpass, attorney; F. M. Cebb, W. P. Pitts, Prof. Lee. The organization is composed of five hundred stalwart Republicans of the professional men and the labors Honk! Honk! They're off for the other half hour speech and an- other half hour speech. Oh, yes; it's some joyous time these final two weeks of the campaign, trying to reach in that time he has been among downstate candidates has been among downstate candidates months. It's the fiercest segment of a state campaign and when the candidate has come through it, if he is so lucky as to be still alive, he is not alone. He has to or twenty-four straight hours of sleep—and he doesn't much care whether the bed is soft or hard, flat or corrugated. All he wants is something to tumble into and forget that there is no one else. He hasn't a shred of voice left, his hands have been crunched into alives by enthusiastic admirers and every bone ache—but he sinks into the water. And then knowing he has done his physical best to reach the voters and that now the verdict is up to them. Even in the midst of this week's whirl, Colonel Lowden has yielded to the pleas of Belvidere, in Boone county, where he will visit on Tuesday. When back to the Chicago whirl and grind and rush by day and by night: class of people, all real voters. *On Aug. 16th, M. Baxter Scruggs addressed the Embassy Go-opera Club on The Embassy Go-opera Club. He seemed to have been well prepared and all present expressed themselves as being well pleased and much benefited. He discussed by Mr. E. Lee Klina on Wednesday, Aug. 23, and Prof. Geo. L. Haynes, Wednesday, Aug. 30th. Both were enjoyed by all. He visited St. Louis, Mo. Cincinnati, Ohio, and other northern points. Gov. Hughes to Speak in Nashville That the Republicans have a good chance to carry Tennessee in the coming election for President is the belief of the Campaign Committee, as evidenced by the fact that it has billed Gov. Hughes, the Republican nominee, to speak in Nashville on Monday, Sept. 4. This is the first time the Republican has stated the state and of the Republican party that in the occasion, and it is expected that of that party for President has been sent to Tennessee. The railroad's announced reduced rates from all points of service for the occasion, and it is expected the largest crowd that ever attended a speaking in the capital city will be on Indian Auditorium, where he will speak. He will speak about 6,000 people, and it is believed that will not begin to hold the crowd that is expected to want to hear him. Attendments have been completed for the reception, and the judge, Hughes, who will arrive at the 12th station at Nashville on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, and will be taken to the Hermitage Hotel, where a suite of eight rooms has been set up for him and his party, which includes about 100 people. A public reception will be held at the Hermitage Hotel from 4 to 5 o'clock, and that expected some time during the day he and his party will be taken to the Hermitage, the home of Jackson. By Mrs. Mack Edwards Humboldt, Tenn. Sept. 1.—Quite a large crowd left for Ohio and Indiana Saturday and Sunday. Among those who were James Pierce, H. H. Rattcliff, Robert R. Stallman, Spencer Howard and a number of others. Miss Ellis, J. D. Banks, Mesdumes, Essie Mitchell, Minnie Tilman, Miss Minnie Williams, motored through to Jackson. Tenth Sunday afternoon and spent a few hours with Mrs. Brown on 18th June, and the other of the other. Miss Preson. Little Miss Helen Dawson, Tuesday, and the city Saturday at Jackson. In the city Saturday the most of the Elner Askew, Mrs. Ollie Hall and her little son, Charles, accompanied by Miss Preson. The Migraves, as in the city Wednesday to Sorema. Mrs. Sallie Edwards spent a few days in the country to the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nance. Mrs. Cardell Jones, Quiltman, Ga., is in the city the guest of her hus- thes. Miss W. Black, Milan, was in the city Sunday. The two^{\circ} Williams and little daughters, Katie B. and the Williams, after spending a month with Mrs. Stella Maxion have returned to Newe home in the Bluff City. • Belva Wede, Miss J.R. House, Trenton, were the guests of Miss Miss M. E. Edwards Sunday. • Mrs. W. T. Simons and nephew, Zelner, have returned home, after spending three weeks in different times. In the Kentucky, • Robert Cox, Brazil, spent a few days in the city, beded to his son, Oscar, who is ill. • Miss Matthee Webb has been unable to attend her school for the past week. • Messrs. Annus and Ellis Shane left Saturday night on Sunday on the day of the morning. Miss Stella and the city was the city visiting her brother, Charlie Sharp, the May Night left for Gary, Ind., Saturday night. Miss Johnie Locke, Dyer, accompanied by Miss Dickey and little daughter of Dyersburg, was the guest of their cousin and sister, Mrs. C. H. Rufus, Sunday, Aug. 27. Ripley, Tenn., Sept. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nelson entertained at 6 o'clock dinner last Tuesday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dickey, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Kelly and Mrs. Dickey, mother of L. Dickey, and the Misses Nelson. • Longer-term service has gone to Louisville to spend while with services. • The opening of the revival services was when Holly Grove Baptist church was quite quite a large attendance at all services. Rev. Mr. Spearman and his congregation worshiped there Sunday afternoon. • Spearman spoke to a large and approvaling audience. Rev. William Coke of Jackson, will visit the carrying on the revival. • Mrs. Florenta Curry left for Minneapolis Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Atkins. • Miss Mattle Currin is here visiting friends and relatives. • Mrs. Dickey, the mother of Dr. Dickey, is here visiting her son. • Leslie Hallburton is able to be out again to several weeks of illness. • Miss Janima Shinn has returned home to Asport after a please visit with her mother. • Mr. Dennis Davis and brother, Mr. John Davis, have returned home after a pleasant visit with their sister, Mrs. Cardie Clay. • Misses Fanny May White and sister. Miss Willie Ann Holt Sunday for their home in Covington, after a several weeks visit with their aunt, Mrs. Jane Carson. • Rev. R. W. Spearman, pastor C. M. E. church, returned Saturday By Fred Jordan Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 1. Some of the problems of social work and betterment are to be taken up by the Chattanooga Business League. The Business League has invited Dr. Geo. L. Koehler on his way east next Wednesday night to representatives of the Business League in charge of arrangements are: G. W. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR Closet, and all the necessary steps, stops the hair from rolling out over the carpet, gives new life and abundant growth and great quality. Madam Molette's convenient remedy for the specific dandruff. Price $60. Madam Molette's convenient solution makes the hair soft, glowy and pleasing in a manner that is comforting and easy. Especially adapted for gentlemen's use. Price $26. Madam Molette's Wonderful POLYMER, furnished to remove dandruff and clean the scalp. Price $60. ALEX W. WILSON, owner MADAM MOLETE Mail orders are for. 3345 Vernon Ave. Chicago &honus Douglas 4532 LIMITED EDITION APPROVED BY GOVERNMENT AUTHORITY MASONIC CONCLAVE ENDS IN BLAZE OF GLORY KANSAS CITY WINS HONORS; FIELD AND KNIGHTS TEMPLAR'S BALL DRAW THOUSANDS; ELECT NEW OFFICERS The Guaranteed Feather Co. Thursday of last week was a gala day in this city. The South Side took a holiday from noon on to midnight in honor of the Knight Templars, who held a ball, Fortithe and State streets. The day was ideal and the streets were packed to see the parade, which was headed by Leont. Childs and fifty policemen and a regiment band, Knights of Pythias. The ball was p.m. and was led by the Illustrated Henry Young, State of Illinois, Right Emilion Commander. He was escorted by a number of high Masonic dignitaries and was the Grand Commander of the State. The first division, Illinois made a beautiful showing and was followed by Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Grand Council and officers. The second division was held in Missouri heading, followed by other states. Then came the Grand Council. The parade was intended to be for the Knight Templars, but through the provisions made to include all extra degree men, and they made a splendid showing in the second division, which included the Daughters of Isis, all rite regiments, and the Knights of March admiring friends applauded the Sir Knights as they galvanized stopped to martial airs of the famous First Regiment, and the Knights of Thirty-third and State, decorated reeves were thronged with people, and from that point to Thirty-fifth and State to the White Sox park every inch of available ground. The parade was nearly 4 o'clock before the paraders were settled and ready to see the ball game between the American and Cuban Stars at the White Sox park. The ball game was very interesting, the score being 5 to 5 in the seventh inning, the game being called for the The Competitive Drill Sir Young called the companies together that were to enter and Col. John H. Marshall, Lieut. George Walker and Col. Wm. Douglass, New Jersey, were judges for the competitive drill. The 6,000 players game and were loath to see it closed, remained to see the contest, although a small rain and windstorm came up. It settled the dust and the drilling went on uninterrupted. Emanuel Company was the City of Chicago the field first amid applause. This company seemed to have the military hearing and step right off from the start. The markings were made on appearance, alignment, facing, cadence, faint, right and left, manuel, wheeling, oblique, right and left. After company to Company was commanded by Cain-Gen. George A. Johnson. After insuec Franklyn, J. F. Trimble, Dr. L. L. Patten, W. H. Singleton, G. H. Cixson, Dr. E. H. Simms and Riley Porwell. *M. W. Moore, pastor of Monumental Hall on the market is human flesh, due to the recent lynchings. *A large portion of the Race left Saturday evening on an excursion bound for Cincinnati. It was a long drive, and the white street car conductors and motormen were on a strike this week and in their meeting they made a resolution that the car company will not discharge the present ones. The times are getting tighter. *The Red Leaf Social Club met at Mrs. Tom Scott, 110 Peachtree street. Members present at the meeting are Evans, Mrs. Kelley, Mr. Alfred Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott, Mr. Jones, Mr. Phillips. Everyone had a nice time. *Miss Ruth Hubbard of Atlanta, Ga., is attending a meeting at Johnson, at 9 Peachtree street, Chattanooga, Tenn. *Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Garmany of 712 Cypress street, a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are attending a Saturday morning for his home, Bremen. Ga., to attend his in-law. *Ten or twelve men of the Business League met yesterday to discuss the business which is about to oust our employees of Chattanooga Railway & Light Co. tion this company started right after the prize. Palestine Company, Louisville, Kentucky, commanded by Capt. Kentucky, was not present this year, and the field was filled by burg, Pa., and Emanuel No. 25, Kansas City, Mo. Emanuel had 18 men in line and when the 15 minutes were up Sir Moseley, Eminent Commander of the Moseley, Eminent Commander of the company and the King, a member of the company, cheered for their state, the whole grand stand took up the cheering. Malto of Pittsburgh entered the field with Capt. Moseley in command. They made an execluent march, and some off the field it was only a few minutes before the averages were added up and Kansas received 88 per cent and Pittburg $3 per cent. Kansas won the $250 in The Ball at the Seventh Regiment. The largest event since the "home-coming" of Prof. N. Crawford the Seventh Regiment armory was pressed on Thursday night. Every seat was taken and floor was packed. The music was rendered by the First Regiment Band, and Long before the dancing there was a band concert that was highly enjoyable. Capt. Gresham and his patrols gave an exhibition drill that was very fine. The company in the Mansonville drilled company in Kansas City Commandery gave an exhibition drill that was excellent. This team won the prize during the day at White Sox park. At midnight there was a team of six players, Mrs. and Mrs. "Billy" King, Mrs. King, wore a handsome black spandle dress. Prof. J. G. Clark and wife, floor managers, directed the line. At one time there were six players at 12. There were Sir Knights and Lady. There were all parts of the country. Home girls vied with visitors in wearing new and stylish gowns. They danced until 21 when the band played "Home Sweet Home." The tourists departed for their homes in autumn and taxis. The music, under the direction of Prof. Stewart, was exceptionally fine. The band played such selections as "The Walt Disney," "Pearl and Pearl," "Frivolous Cupid," "Mother's Rosary" and "Stars and Stripes." Conference Officers Elected The international conference elected the following officers: Harry A. Spencer, Rochester, N. Y.; president; M. A. Lestenbury, Lexington, K. first vice president; Willa K. McCormick, second vice president; Henry Young, third vice president; A. R. Lee, Champaign, IL., secretary. Next meeting to be held at Kansas City, Mo. 1918. Banquet at the Eighth Banquet by the Occidental Consistory Friday night of last week at the Eighth Fair, where the Masons held fairs ever given in this city. Our 400 were present at this, a Scottish Rite banquet. The toastmaster was Illus- tor, II. B. among the speakers were III. "Billy" King, II. or III. J. Frances Rickard, II. Charles P. Scott and others, II. B. R. B. Ellington and others, II. B. R. B. Ellington, thirty-third degree Scottish Rite buds on behalf of Oriental Consistory. Saturday evening a number of Masons at- tendance, a number of Masons and saw the play, "Now I Am a Mason." Prince Hall Elects The thirty-eighth annual convocation of the Most Excellent Prince Hall Grand Chapter, Holy Royal Arch Masons, held at the station on the Union Masonic hall, 2056 Seward Street, Friday, Aug. 18, 1916. The following officers in charge: Samuel B. Walkup, Most Excellent Grand High Priest; Frank Coleman, R. E. Deputy Grand High Priest; U. R. Lee, R. E. Grand King; G. G. Fletcher, R. E. Grand Treasurer; W. R. Washington, R. E. Grand Treasurer; J. W. Smith, R. E. Grand Secretary; Fred Harder, R. E. Grand Lecturer. PURCHASED A HOME Miss Ela M. Bland, a graduate nurse of Provident Hospital, and who is at present employed in the Munipalel Tuberulosis work, purchased last week a seat in the building, which is strictly modern in its respect, located at 4333 Wabash avenue. THEATERS DRAMATIC MOVIES NEWS MU Theatrical Review By Tony Langston The Profession everywhere is asked to send in news matter or have your mail addressed to this office. FOUR DINING CAR GIRLS WITH COPELAND & PEYTON At the Grand Theater All Next Week THE GRAND "Now I am a Mason" was such a hit the first half last week that the management induced Hilly King to keep it on the full week. It was a timely offering, inasmuch as the Masonic Conclave was in session and Hilly, being a 33rd degree member, the beautiful theater was packed to the doors at every performance. The piece was reviewed in our last issue, every good thing said about it then can go double now. The vaudeville acts were widely diversified both as to quality and character. To be clear, the juggling act of Dearmo and Marguerite was twice as good as the vaudeville act of Donnetto was notter while the winnows little character singer and mimic Miss Kelley was a near riot and acted as an appetizer for the bunch of good stuff following by the King Company. Billy King started on his farewell week here by presenting the most popular of his last year's productions, "My Old Kentucky Home." It proved a great drawing card and the dialogue and comedy was right up to the standard. The song numbers used were "Never So Near" by Johnny Cash and "The Cannibal Bag" by Billy King, "Fox Trot in Jungle Town" by Stella Harris; "Let Me Have a Kiss" by Kelly & Burroughs and "Overstreet's Tooley," the feature acts in the vaudeville bill were Bee Cena & Eddie, a crackerjack neroball team, and Lee & Bennett, in FOUR DINING WITH COPELAND & PEYTON AW NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones THE LAFAYETTE "Stop Thief," a farce comedy, is being presented by the Stock Company here this week. The following is the cast: Iris Hall, Laura Bowman, Cleo Desmond, Abbie Mitchell, Tom Brown, Walker Thompson, Nathaniel Guy, E. E. Abrams, Isis Townsend, Joe Manning, Charles Lane, Mary Williams, Tom Walker, Star vandeville and photolays every Sunday. The Whitman sisters entertained Billy E. Jones, the Defender correspondent, last Sunday evening at dinner at their residence, 11 Ridgewood avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. An elaborate dinner was served to the guests. Those present were Misses Essie Whitman, Mabel Whitman, Alberta Whitman, Baby Alice Whitman, A. Douglas, Percy Revey, Bob Dean, Aaron Palmer, Thomas Hawkinson, Aaron Palmer, enjoyed by all. Music and vocal selection rendered by Billy E. Jones and Whitman sisters and Mr. A. Douglas, tenor. Miss Mabel Whitman, who taught the two boys, Aaron and Thomas, the art of entertaining the public, are two clever performers and who are certainly treated well in the years they have been under Miss Mabel Whitman. The Whitman sisters open their season Monday, this week, at the Palace theater, Atlantic City, N. J. * Giles, the funny comedian, joined the "Made in Harlem" company at Asbury Park, N. J. Monday. * Allie Johnson is playing the fairs throughout Jersey and Parker and Parker, the clever pair who scored such a bit at the Lincoln theater, New York, recently, are at the Midway theater, Asbury Park, N. J., with ten people. * Ed Tolliver, the tenor, is entertaining at the shore and meeting with success near Asbury Park, N. J. New York Notes There is a good bill at the Lincoln this week and is being run in conjunction with photo-plays of class. The Made in Harlem Co., headed by Bradford & Janette, scored a hit at the Midway theater last week, and did a great business. They are at the Royal, Asbury Park, this week. Johnson & Dean are at the Keith theater, Indianapolis. Old Time Darkies Quartette is at the Majestic, Milwaukee. Wilbur Sweetman is at the Orpheum, New York. Zelaya & Brazilian Nuts are at the Seventh Avenue, New York. Brooke & Brown are at the Pantages theater, Portland, Ore. Cooper & Smith are at the Orpheum, San Francisco. The Creole Band is at the Pantages, Seattle, Wash. Billy E. Jones is at the Royal, Asbury Park, N. J. Howard & Mason and Marguerite Jackson are with the Made in Harlem Co. Whitman Sisters entertained the company at their home last week, at Asbury Park, N. J. VOCAL Walking the Dog; You Can't Get Along With 'Em or Without 'Em; I Got a Remedy to Cure the Blues; Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You; I Miss You, Dearie; Memories: Mother; Only You; Alabama Cotton Ball. 15 Cents. Orchestra! Attention—Get La Seduction Tango Argentine. 25 Cents. In the Land of Love with, the Songbirds. Frank B. Jones Music Co. 991 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. new songs and a neat line of chatter, and their Dining Car girls. THE MONOGRAM James Stovall's Crescent Players are presenting "The Power of the Cross" and are drawing excellently. The play is deep stuff and holds the auditors spell to start to flush Stovall & Stovall offer a good vaudeville act as an opener. NEW MONOGRAM Stringbeans & Benbow's big Vaudeville Festival opened to tremendous business on Monday night. A musical tabloid is used as an appetizer and is replete with good songs and comedy. In the old Baby Benbow, one of the Race's best singing and dancing soubrettes, is easily the headliner, although the work of Emmett Anthony, a corked comedian and an excellent yodler; Henry Hunt, a fire-eating king and contortionist, and George Baker, a good comedy acrobat and barrel jumper, all deserve special attention. The band introduced the great Stringbeans & Benbow and entire cast in a whirlwind finish that was a scream. This aggregation is the best ever seen here and includes, besides those mentioned above, the three Pellet-bones from California, Maud Elder and Ora Brown. G CAR GIRLS the Grand Theater All Next Week Among the Movies THE PHOENIX We had the ninth episode of "Secret of the Submarine" on Monday and the following during the remainder of the week: "Lights of New York." "Walkin' the Dog" contest on Wednesday. "Beatrice Pitfax, No. 1: "A Man of Sorcerer" and the Good Bad Man." Sunday brings the big feature "Hypocrisy" and others. THE LINCOLN Our billing this week included No. 14 of "Peg o' the Ring," "The Narrow Path," No. 1 of "The Grip of Evil," "The Leopard's Bride," "Who's Guilty," No. 9, and "Madonna of the Night." Sunday brings the pink-permit feature, "Shoes." No children admitted. This is a Bluebird special, in five reels. THE WASHINGTON After a thorough cleaning and renovating this house reopens on Saturday, Sept. 2nd, under the management of the Paul-Stone Amusement Co., which also operates the popular States theater. The booking will be of the very best and the admission will be 5 cents daily, except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. The featured features for the three first days are "These Wits," "War Howard in "That Sort," adults only, and Edith Storey in "The Tarantula." Adults only. THE STATES "The Child of Destiny." "Childhood Happy Days" and "Sandy the Reformer" were shown on Monday to excellent business. Following during the remainder of the week we had "The Grip of Evil." "Honor Thy Name," "Hunted by Heredity." "The Silent Battle." "The Wasted Years" and "The Devil's Needle." We have the big special Blue Ribbon feature. "The Tarantula." on Sunday. It is in six reels with Edith Storey, Antonio Moreno and Roger Lytton as costars. No children admitted to "The Tarantula." THE ATLAS The offerings here during the week have drawn well and included "The Strength of the Weak," "The Love Liar," "Who's Guilty," "Dorlan's Divorce," "The Iron Claw" and Hobart Bosworth in "The Yaqul." Sunday we have the Triangle feature, "The Divend," and a screaming two-part Keystone comedy. THE FOUNTAIN All four of our serials drew well this week. They are "The Iron Chaw" "Secret of the Submarine" "Mysteries of Myra," and "Who's Guilty." Sunday we have the big Fox feature, "A Man of Sorrow," starring William Farnum, and other pictures. Candy for the ladies and children at Sunday's matinee. STRINGBEANS & BENBOW STRINGBEANS & BENBOW When Stringbeans & Benbow's Big Vaudeville Festival opened proceedings at the New Monogram on Monday night, the sidewalks were blockaded by a throng of people sufficient to have knocked house of six times its size. It was the house of its size and third shows of the evening and has been the same thing every evening since. The line of entertainment given by this company covers the widest variety and it can truthfully be said that it is easily the best aggregation ever seen at this house. Besides the big pair, Stringbeans & Benbow, the line-up includes Benbow, Emmett Anthony HI Henry Hunt, Kugene and Cassie Pellehone, Mind Elder and Qra Brown, every individual being a capable artist in their particular line. The company has earned a great reputation everywhere that it has shown and certainly deserves every good thing about it. It is understood that the Chicago engagement will last several weeks. THE TARANTULA Just think. Edith Storey, Antonio Moreno and L. Rogers Lytton all in the same cast. This happens in the six-part play of the above name, which comes to the States theater for adults only on Sunday, Aug. 3rd, beginning with the 2:30 matinee. The story deals with the fate of a young man whose sole object in life had been to accomplish the rule of any susceptible young girls who might fall for the charm of his handsome face and polished manner. On a visit to Cuba he met Chonita, a pretty Mexican girl. He immediately became infatuated with her, to the consternation of Pedro, another of her lovers, who soon saw that the young man, Teddy, held a higher place in her heart than he did. When her father heard of the affair he sent her away to their summer lucanda, hoping that she forger Teddy. When Teddy received a invitation from a friend to spend the summer with him, he accepted. Out hunting one day, he met Chonita and both were happy at the reunion. He told her of his love for her—and she believed him. Of course, he promised to marry her. One day, while walking through the forest, Ted just missed stepping on a tantalula and shrinking from the hideous thing, told Chonita that he feared these terrible spiders worse than anything on earth. Some time later, Ted went to the house and met her at the usual place, and from the tone of the note he knew what had happened. She came and brought a minister with her, but Teddy was married and had two children, so even if he had wanted to he couldn't have married her. Before word got back to the huduenda, Ted had hopped on a horse and galloped to the railroad station, to avoid the wrath of her father and Pedro. Back in New York once more, he felt secure. Chonita, meanwhile, was thrown out of her father's house and her child was born in an abandoned cabin. It lived but a few hours. Then Chonita got a position as a dancer in a cheap music hall and became popular immediately. The proprietor of a New York cafe, seeing her perform, asked her to come and dance for him. When she remembered the her he was also in the city, she accepted. Hearing of her proposed trip, her father sent her a dagger, so that she might first kill Teddy and then herself, but she returned it, telling him that she would choose her own method of death for both of them. In the city she met Teddy once more. She responded to all his advances and finally induced him to invite her to his apartments. Here she presented him with a gift, a case, which he said, contained a gift, a vengeful hands opened the case, a giant tarantula crawled out. Need I tell you that he died a terrible death? "The Tarantula" is a Vittagraph Blue Ribbon feature and is one of the most remarkable pictures ever filmed. FIDDLER & SHELTON FIDDLER & SHELTON heard tell of us. Millions never will." These words are used on the letterheads of the famous team of Harry Fiddler and Byron Shelton and are typical of their act, for they are a team of comedians decidedly different from any that our Race has ever produced, and different, too, vastly different, from the great William. Despite the line, Fiddler & Shelton are easy the best known team of artists on this day, for they have been playing "big time" for many seasons. Byron Shelton, affectionately called "Ruby" by his host of friends, is one of the Race's most A. B. Fiddler & Shelton accomplished pianists, his remarkable ability on the keyboard attracting attention in every city into which the act is booked. He is also possessed of a baritone voice of remarkable tone and loud voice could easily qualify for the concert stage. Plainly is, anyway, he was one of the original "Big Forsyth" which consisted of himself, Billy Kersands, Bobby Kemp and John Rucker, famous minstrel stars in their day. He was also principal comedian in support of the late Ernest Hogan, Black Patti and others. Both ends of the team hall from Indianapolis and the natives of the Hossein must surely proud of them. The act has acceded to for many consecutive weeks and their route will be published on this page in the near future. ORA CRISWELL The following letter reached this office too late last week for publication: Mr. Langston: Miss Ora Criwell, our leading comedian, is sick at my residence, is very low and in a dangerous condition. She wishes the world God's blessing. Respectfully. MRS. KATIE WILLIAMS. 419 John Street. Miss Criswell is one of the Race's best known performers, her best work being done under work. She has always been a great favorite on the Consolidated and Dudley circuits and her many admirers will hope for her speedy recovery. She is Mrs. Jimmy Marshall in private life. Dramatic Editor. ADDITIONAL DRAMATIC NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON NEXT PAGE. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AT THE MONOGRAM BENBOW AND STRINGBEANS ANSWERS Squedlinc, Ky.—Dear Mr. Tony: I have a novelty which I think could be turned into a good vaudeville act. I am a great jumper and have perfected a barrel-jumping act. I can put ten barrels in a row and jump out of one into the other and so on without stopping. I can also balance myself on a ladder, climbing clear over the top, removing my clothes while balancing and coming down on the other side. What chance do you think I would have in the show business. Please answer, yours truly, Billy Skipps. Reply—Friend Skip: I think your chances are great in the show business, although I may be mistaken. However, if you failed in vaudeville your talent will insure you a good living, providing, of course, you didn't get caught. Any one who can jump like you can need never worry in regards to board bills. It is hard to believe that you could really jump. Then, again, the ladder trick would come in good stead as it would enable you to do some excellent, second-story work. This, of course, might look dangerous in a small community, but in Chicago it is safer than holding an honest job. This thing of taking care doesn't count for much because you might happen you might have to send back for them. Send me $3 and I will send my little green pamphlet. "Actors They Have Missed, or Is It DOPE FIEND! DOPE FIEND! In "The Devil's Needle," the Triangle drama to be seen at the States theater on Saturday, Sept. 2nd, Norma Talmadge and Tully Marshall are co-starred, and the latter is seen in the kind of part in which he achieved his greatest fame on the speaking stage—that of a morphine fiend. He appears as David Stanley, an artist of note. Rene, his favorite model, played by Miss Talmadge, is a child of the late John Talmadge, an actress in her early girlhood has acquired the phine habit. This is one thing she has never told Stanley, the other being her love for him. One day Wynne Mortimer, a society girl, visits Stanley's studio with her fiance, Hugh Gordon. She falls in love with the artist, breaks her engagement with Gordon, and marries him. Rene, controlled by evil impulses when she finds the artist in love with another woman, induces him to try the "needle" and then uses its impulses to habit fastened upon him. Stanley sinks lower and lower after his marriage, until his career is ruined and his wife's heart is broken. Seeking to rescue her husband from an opium dive, she is kidnapped and peril of her life, when Rene, realizing the horror she has wrought, comes to the rescue and succeeds in saving the wife from her peril and the husband from the deadly habit, which she herself has overcome after witnessing its frightful effects on the man to whom she has communicated it. It is a wonderful picture. A two-part Keystone comedy will be shown with it. COPELAND & PEYTON The Grand goes back to straight vaudeville on Monday, the feature act being Copeland & Peyton and their "Four Dining Car Girls." They remain for the full week and it is claimed for them that the novelty they offer is far and away the best of its kind now playing the varieties. --- Easier to Skip than Stick and Pay the Bill?"—Editor. Spare Rib, Miss,—Dear Sir: Can you please put me in touch with some young actor man who wants a good lady partner? I have a beautiful voice and can play the organ. Am six and tall and weigh 95 pounds and have had his air straightened and would pass for an Indian. Am 41 years old, but look much younger, although I can't kick as high as I used to. I can walk the dog, eagle rock and shinny. Ain't that going some? Please answer—Kitty Cute. Reply—Dear Cutey: That sure is going some. I would pay $1 myself to see a lady of your build eagle rock. I know you must be a whang. There are several young actors that I think could use you to advantage, but not as a partner. This time of year there are many openings for ladies of your varied ability and advanced age in the canning concerns at the stock yards or behind the counters of some of our most select pig-ankle founderies. I doubt that there is an organ in Chicago, and I believe anyone would be interested whether you can keep high or not, if you only weigh 55 lbs. Your knob must look fine since you worked on it with the ox-marrow. Send me $2 and I will forward my little striped pamphlet, "Lean Limbs in Vaudeville, or Ham and Greens as a Producer of Adipose."—Editor. GEORGE REEVES Uncle Sam's boy in gray dusted off the old roll-top desk with the following chaser a day or two ago: New York. Friend Tony: Well, old pal, I've been reading the Defender since I have been out cast and must say that you have made a real paper out of it from the professional standpoint. It is really more than a pleasure to read it. I am with a line band and we are working at one of the finest and most roadhouses in the state. Hunter Island summer and winter, and this is our third season. Our line-up: Arthur S. Payne, cello and bass voice; Jesse Wilson, bandoneon, buck dancer and tenor; Turner Layton, piano and baritone; Will Boyd, violin and lead voice, and George Reeves, drums and lead voice. Regards to Dave Peyton and other friends. CALLED HOME Dear Mr. Langston: I was called home on account of the death of my mother, Mrs. Ed Lewis, who died in Salt Lake City, Utah, and am now at home with my sister, Mrs. Eva Chapman. I would like to hear from Miss Catherine Kent of Birmingham, Ala. All mail will reach me at 212 Kennedy street, Mobile, Ala. I wish the Defender much success and must say, Mr. Langston, that the people of Mobile are over it and the manner in which our people are awakening. Yours very truly, IRENE ELMORE, of Davis & Elmore. I extend the sympathy of this office to Miss Elmore in her bereavement.—Dramatic Editor. Theo Taylor to Play T. Theo Taylor, Chicago's official accompanist, will, as usual, preside at the plano on Thursday, Oct. 5, at Bethel. --- Mobile, Ala., Aug. 24. FOR FIFTY CENTS YOU CAN PURCHASE QUANTITY PURITY and QUALIT ALL IN ONE BOX OF PORO COLLEGE CO, 3100 Pine St, Dept. F, ST. LOI Coming Next Week Copeland & Payton's Dining Car Five Big Acts of Vaudeville Matinee Every Sunday and Labor Day at 3:15. 3 Labor Day, 6:30, 8:20 and 10:00 CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 South State Street Tel. Do MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th Special Holiday Show ELLA HALL and ROBERT LEI in THE CRIPPLED HAND Monday, Sept. 4, Matinee 2:30 p. m., continuing show NO CHILDREN WASHINGTON TH 3440 State Street The people of the South Side will have an opportunity to hear a finished artist when Mme. Byron appears in song recital at Quinn Chapel Monday evening, Sept. 25th. Present indications are that a large and enthusiastic house will greet the diva. Her many friends are going to see to it that she is cordially received here as an Europe. We present few of the places Europe where she appeared with great success: The Duchess of Sutherland's palace, known as the Stafford House; the King and Queen and several other of the nobility were present, Mme. Byron appearing on the same program with the world-renowned singer, Mme. Melba and other great stars from Covent Garden and receiving flattering compliments. She also appeared in Paris, France, Salie Gemeau, Queen's Hall, Kroll, Kroll, Berlin, Germany; Dresden, Hamburg, Munich, Bavaria, Vienna, Austria; Budapest, Hungary; Stockholm, Sweden; Rome, Italy, and at Petrograd and Moscow, Russia. This will be Mine. Byron's only app ing fee is the price of admission will be 50 cents. POROT Juliet G. Monroe Curtight, the popular musician of Peoria, Ill., who is acting organist at Second Baptist church, Savannah, Ga. during the absence of her sister, the regular organist, gave a pipe-organ recital there on Aug. 15th, which was a grand success from every viewpoint. The committee in charge of the affair were P. L. Bowen, Jas. H. Andrews and Prof. W. D. Kennedy, chairman. The program was an excellent one and Mme. Curtight was ably assisted by an augmented choir. Aside from the classic numbers rendered by the Madam vocal selections were ably presented by Miss Amanda Jones, Miss Lizzie Ferrebee and Miss Geneva Fisher. Defender Writer to Sing Recital! History and curiosity are making all anxious to see and hear the Race's first artist, who toured South America, at Bethel, Oct. 5. Hear Patti Brown Extra! Attraction! Georgetown, South America, contributes a piano virtuoso t the programme at Bethel, Oct. 5. to the rapid increase of the defender's circulation and the of us reaching the people not Saturday, it is necessary that dents see that news matter is Tuesdays. By Jessie Webb Lanton, Ill. Sept. 1.—Mrs. William Coles arrived Saturday evening from Mttono, Ill. She was on route to Madison, Mo., leaving Sunday. * Miss Mabel* Inno's return to her home in Chip-50 Sunday after night of two weeks of her sister, Mrs. Lee Courtsight, other relatives. * Mrs. Mildred Farwent to Champaign, Ill., Monday and the Women's Federal Club. * Mr. Sel Brown returned home Saturday evening from Sunday and relatives in Ford Ill., * Mrs. Willis and W. W. Smith, Jeste, Emma and Nellie, and James and Raymond, visited with & Willie Penely Sunday evening. * number of men arrived here Saturday in Springfield, IL, to work in the P. O. shops. In his work is for improving the air of the burs, received the little at the P. & O. shops. Mrs. Dollie is entertained at supper Friday in honor of Miss Mabel Winston. d guests were Mrs. William Webb, Lillie Williams and Mrs. Lee Curci and the family were in the found of him. Mo., arrived in Canton Satty to work in the P. & O. shops. * setting preacher from Kwanwe held lies at Mount Carmel Rapids church day. * A lawn social was given Monday evening on Mrs. M. W. Cawley's lawn. urch. *Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman* called on Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman to help him with the shops Saturday in regard to getting aid for the burns received while at work. They promised to help him. *John Baker* promised to help the family Saturday fortnight. *All of the children are wearing some very pleasant small school days are here again.* *Miss Jackson* is having a well dug on his place. *Mrs James Tyler called on Mrs. Wet Saturdays to come to Tayler and sneeze.* *Miss Jackson is Jackson and jets in Cannon Sunday. *Rev. J. M. Gilbert held his regular services at the dance at the K. of P. hall (whites).* *Miss Jackson is Jackson and Emma Webb indulged to Cannon Monday morning.* *Miss J. Webb went up to high school to register up for the coming week to register up on Misses Jesse and Loh Pickett.* By Gladys Crawford Gatesborough, HI, Sept. 1, Harvey Rates sent Sunday in Rock Island. *Miss Hassleberry visited Chicago, where she has been visiting relatives. *Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Susie Havel entertained at 2 o'clock Miss Hassleberry, Miss Sandie of Palmyra, Miss Miss Fletcher and Miss Lena green of this city. *Saturday night Miss Fohla James in Missouri. While here they are usually entertained. *Your news are posted every day on old phone or send news 214-765-6666. Rev. W. R. M. Scott, who accompanied lbs wife to Chicago last week, is back and filled his pupil in the Second Grade. Funken Kewanee, a few hours in the city on his way to Canton. *Rev. W. R. Hassleberry, both Bottles and Mrs. E. Smith, sent his pupil to Canton and the W. R. River Baptist Convention. By R. Miller Paris, IL. Sept. I.-Miss Lucile Brown, Davenport, IL. is visiting for a few days to family and family of this city. William Moody is bethen since Tuesday, Aug. 12, with tumsilts. There will be a concert on Thursday, Aug. 13, first Tuesday in September, followed by a concert. Talent I. r. burden, Hindsbeam, IL. and Mr. Walter Artist of the Second Baptist church on that night. * Mr. Robert Barden, a deacon of the Second Baptist church Sunday night for the first time, wife took sick three weeks ago. She is out again. * The eighteenth annual association opens today at 9 o'clock in St. Paul's Baptist church at Davenport, IL. Rev. M. D. Sharp pastor; W. Snowden, M. D. Sharp pastor; Mrs. Parish, Paris, IL. and Miss Margaret Turner will represent the church. Mrs. Orchard, Mrs. Sally Moody, Mrs. Charlotte, Mrs. Home and Foreign Mission society. The association will be in session four days at Grace M. E. church. * Miss Nora Barden, President cider, and Miss Olea officiated over a quarterly meeting held here at Grace M. E. church. * Miss Nora Barden, President cider, and Miss Olea visiting Rev. W. H. Snowden and wife of this city. * Mrs. McCray left Tuesday for the Woman's Federation society, and left for Decatur, IL. to attend a paying contract doing the test of the season. * Florence Reed, Davenport, IL. to attend a paying contract doing the test of the season. * Mrs. and Mrs. T. J. Reed of this city. By Eva Helen Antry Carthondale, Ill. Sep. 11.—Alfes Gertrude Greer is visiting friend and relatives in Ulli and Mounds. Ill. * Mrs. Bru Price is very sick at this writing. Mr. John Lewis, Dr. Chicago, is here because of serious illness of his father. Mr. John Lewis, Mr. Herming Welch has returned home from Toledo, Ohio, where he visited his father. * The funeral of Mrs. W. H. Mound, 18th Mill. Teen, was held for 18th Hill Parish church, the Rev. Williams effecting. The funeral of Mrs. Philis Stephens was attended at Free Will Baptist-Christopher Rev. Moore, oldlzh. phens was once a citizen but at the time of her in Champaign. Ill. Her Rev. Scott, accompanied by Mrs. Stella Reard, sending several weeks of visit to the sister, Mrs. Annie Ring, has returned to her home in Champaign. Mr. James Conthon has gone to Champaign to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law. * Mrs. Rossie McClain, the W. M. and Mrs. Frank E. Jackson, the Grand National Queen of A. F. K. and D. of A.S. left to attend the grand session held in Cairo this week. Joliet, H., Sept. 1., Mrs. J. P. Counts, who has been quite ill at her home on York avenue, is somewhat improved. The Missigmry Union will be held at Mount Olive Farce Church next Sunday. Rev. B. P. Maddox, son of the Mrs. J. P. Counts, has killed the pupil of the Second Baptist church for the three Sundays. He has made a "Grk. impression on the people of Mr. James R. Hill was the son of his wife, Mrs. J. J. of "York avenue, a few days last week," surge Norwood. Miss Pearl Nor and Mrs. M. J. Wells visited in Chicago Friday evening. They sided the eminuti. "Miss Dixie who lives with the same Hame Joliet, is visiting friends in Mr. N. J. Wells was accom; to Chicago Heights by James who is visiting his parents in Mrs. N. J. Wells had a misfor- slay night while attending a meeting at Browns. The church, she lost $27.55, but her sympathize with her. " Union of Mount Olivet " A open-door meeting gave the women " over. Mrs. F. T. " and Mrs. M. P. K. Harris of " oil, Miss orwood, " also were 1 --- JOHN H. HARRIS among those to whom dinner was served, Mr. Elder Counts, who was at Silver Mountain Missionary College for man's Missionary Union will meet at Mount Olive Baptist church tomorrow, the programme will be rendered, *Mr. Charles Dishman* spent a few days in Gary, Ind. By Jessie Allen By E. A. Tooke Chicago Heights, Ill., Sept. 1. Mr. W.T. Milan has purchased a seven-pass-soccer car for its services. Mr. G. George, 31-Min. 1505 Union street, are recent arrivals in our city from Evanston, Ill. • Misses Florence Gregory and Mrs. Rose, 20-Passport, and Miss Walton of 5102 Federal street, Chicago, Ill. spent Tuesday visiting relatives and friends in this city. Call the city's public office at the 10th Middle School, the employees quite a few of our race people here just now. • Mr. Brassell, 1242 Arnold Avenue, received quite a pleasant surprise in the school's public school at St. Louis, Mo., last Tuesday. • Miss Reese, a handsome young lady of Misshire, Dr. in the visiting home, Mr. L. W. T. Lyle of Alton, IL, the mother of Mr. Thomas Lytle, 325 East Sixteenth street, is the most important stage of the school's life. Mr. Wilson, the wife of the popular Chicago tulor, "Billy" Wilson, spent a few days in our city visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lyle at the school's school, and Mr. Arthur Phillips, 4156 South State street, Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. Turner Sincl. 288 East Sixteenth street, is the most important stage of the school's life. Mr. Wilson is the proudest residents of Chicago, the broadest and most popular school of Chicago, was a pronounced success. • There has been an exceptional change in the school's life. The most quick and heavy hanks are very cool since the evenings are very cool. By B. F. Keess Duquinn, Ill. Sept. 1. Frank P. and W. W. Baba died and was this week. Rev. D. Fox attende necal, * Mr. S. S. Myers of Jollet, employed in the postoffice, spent a part of his vacation here. * Miss Leola Thompson, Calvo, is visiting Miss Fannie Copeland. * Mrs. Jane Thompson. Memorandum. * Thomas H. Turing, Mr. Charles Thompson and wife. * Miss R. R. Patrick, Lucenia Wilson, Lula Williams, Nelle Scott, St. Louis, Mo., are visiting here with relatives. * Mrs. Mattle Reddick and Larkle Person age in Dewmulin, Mrs. Ellen Hunter, Meat Vernon, was here Sunday the most Miss Daisy Weaver. * Mrs. Hunter sang the psalm solo at the 11 o'clock service of the St. Paul Baptist church. * Mrs. Frennel Hunter has returned from Memphis, Tenn., where she and her daughter, Je- J. W. J. J. J. J., was several days ago to visit the live. Miss Dixson, Hillel Spring, Mr. Robert Roundtree. Hot Spring, Mr. and gave her heart to him and were unarried. * Mrs. Lillie Preston and Docie Person are on the sick list. * Rev. H. Jackson of Mount Vernon, presiding the holding his regular quarterly conference, for the day of March 1940. * Rev. S. H. W. W. W. W., Rev. S. H. Frutti, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist church, is taking his vacation in Kentucky. * H. W. Banks, Memphis, Tenn., general manager Banks Bros., the wholesale distributors, is here in the interest of his family. Mr. Edward Cox of Chicago is visiting his parents and other relatives here and at St. Johns. By Robert Jackson Jr. Springfield, IL, Sept. 1–The Few Will M. E. Mission is holding its annual conference at their tent, 310 North Sixteenth Street, New York, and a conference held their first meeting Thursday. 24. Mr. Charles White welcomed the delegates in behalf of the colored busts of the city. Rev. W. H. Patten in behalf of the religion of the United States, and Charles Glib in behalf of the coloured citizens. Rev. Mrs. Long, Rev. R. Nelson, Rev. William Grimes made responses. 30. Mr. Charkers, is receiving a visit from the well-known news-man, Homer Correspondent. Mr. Slatter, who has been in the school with his spent the summer in Asheville, N.S., is in the care of Dr. Walker. Sunday evening the primary and the Intermediate class- 31. Mr. S. Sunday School gave a programme to the young. They were assisted by St. Paul's choir: Organ. voluntary. Miss St. Louis School. Church Church; song by St. Paul's Choir; Scripture; God's Feast. 32. Mr. R. Smith is on the "Work, for the Night is coming by chorus," Robert Jackson, New York; "In the School of the New York," Robert Jackson, New York. 33. Mr. H. Green is in the so-called "Spoof Away" in the一日的宗教日. Hennina Richardson; "Vocational, Beatrice" and "Riggar" Jackson; "Hortense Bangle" and "Riggar" Jackson. 34. Davis: "Instrumental solo, Edward" Davis, Miss Margaret Watts, daughter of Junius Weston, Mckee to Jacksonville Hospital Wednesday. By J. B. Hicks Pulaski, III., Sept. 1—Mrs. Sadie S. Woods, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting here for a trip to her sister, Mrs. Suirehail and Mrs. Conn, of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Danville, Mo., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Norn Nesbitt. *Misses Finley. Finley will go to East St. Louis next week.* *Miss Danielle high school. *Miss Janniatia Nesbitt will go to St. Louis, Mo., to attend high school. *Miss Havenah has been quite ill, but is able to be at Mrs. Jennetta Ghant has gone to Chicago to join her husband, where they are staying. Robert Damon's barn was troyed by fire on the 8th at 3:30 a.m. m. Loss estimated at $350, with no insurance at all. Damon will be found on sale at Mrs. Damon's.* *Domination, III., Sept. 1—Mr. Herb Stearles-Printing Co., went to Lincoln, Mo., a flying trip on his motorcycle and is in 24 hours. Mr. Hull was in it when he was in it. Mr. Hull church for the days, as he governor. *At the tractor meet week we, bad-Howard, Smith are of our candidates to speak By Wm. White and Chas. Magill Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Subscribers and other patrons of this paper who have articles for publication, please give them to the boy who delivers your paper on Saturday, or leave them at the news stand or barber shop in your community where this paper is for sale. The following sub-agents handle the Defender: Mr. C. A. Johnson, 3 Hull street; Mr. H. Taylor, 180 Fulton street; Mr. B. F. Glover, 715 Fulton street; Mr. J. S. Tibbs, 105 Fulton street; Mr. Joseph Rubenstein, 762 Fulton street; Mr. H. H. Harms, 114 Rochester avenue; Universal Club, 869 Herkimer street; Mr. Griffin Allen, 1750 Fulton Street; Mr. Charles Notus, 172 Myrtle Avenue; Mr. J. E. Myers, 160 Dultfield Street; Mr. E. C. Palmer, 100 Fulton Street; Mr. William A. Scaman, 2378 Pitkins Avenue; The O. K. Barber Shop, 192 Duffield Street; Mrs. Landin, Classon Avenue, near Fulton Street; Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrtle Avenue; Swan's Grocery Store, 1601 Dean Street; Barber shop, 1582 Dean Street; Mrs. Marle Boul, restaurant, 415 A Carlton Avenue, near Fulton Street. Editor's Daughter II Lillian, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dodson, 309 Berriman street, New York, is now a senior member of the month, is not much improved. Mr. Dodson, when interviewed by a representative of this paper, expressed the opinion that the students from overstudy and extremely nervous. Miss Dodson, who is one of the most intelligent Race girls of this city, was invited to attend the High School, and made a successful application to take a special four-years' course at Hunter's Point College. New York High School wishes for her a speedy return to health. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, well known in this city, was recently invited to address the students of the Prison. * The annual meeting of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Club, was held in Boston, Mass., Wednesday, the 16th of June, a week. * A memorial service in honor of the soldiers who lost their lives in Mexico was held on Thursday evening, the 16th of June, one Hundred and Thirty-third street, Manhattan. * The recent outing and festival of the Silver Glee Social Club, was held on Saturday, the 16th of June, in every way a success. Chase Denise Killing Burney Frank Chiuso, a loneshoesman and well known in the uptown section of Brooklyn, accused of murdering Simpson Burney, also killed a nine-year-old on July 15, pleaded go girl" in the County Court on Thursday, the 24th. It is ally cheeks with which he and others work with him were paid to Burney, who cashed them at an heavy discount. Just evening, the Zodiac at the Bridge Burney had cashed $400 worth of checks. The funeral services of Mrs. Tamar Sampson-Jones was held Wednesday evening, the Zodiac at the Bridge Street A, M. E. Church. Many people attending to pay their last respects. *Mrs. J. McFarland of this city, formerly of Providence, will be honored Mrs. Eloise Cohen of that city. Mrs. John Cohen of Mrs. Peter Downing of 44 Johnson street, will be pained to learn her connection with the volumes of Lynchburg Va. is visiting the city is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Lawton of 173 Willoughby street. *Mrs. Holmes of this city—known woman of this city is visiting her mother, Mrs. Edna Holmes of Bayshore, L. I. Twenty-third Wins Long Eight Twenty-third Wins Long Fight Members of the Universal Republican Club in New York street, rejoiced today when it was publicly made known that Francisco Gandolfo, a club member, door to the club, withdrew his action to Join the Republican, from late noise. It seems that some time ago he sought an answer in campaign oratory and other social pleasures among themselves. But William Jones, the president, determined to continue discontinuing of his action. Evidently Mr. Jones believes in the saying, "Nothing heats a trivial but a failure." We need to see more results like this. Noted Lecturer Speaks On last Sunday at the Montauk Acreade Theater, Pilkins avenue, near Montauk Island, the Acreade Bible lecturer, who restores the Colored Republican League of the Twenty-second Assembly District, gave two very interesting lectures. The table loomed over the audience and to the point. The audience in the morning, as usual, was small, but a large gathering was present in the evening, and the audience was joined by editor of the Afro-American page of the American Press, Association, and Rev Bowlin. Both lauded Miss Wayne's work throughout the country, and wished her godpeed, as she is delivering those lectures in behalf of a charitable organization were Mr. and Mrs. R. Buchanan, Mrs. T. Clark, Messrs. Robert McLean, Gordon Jones, W. H. R. Haspely, Hany William H. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brown. Dramatic School Temporarily Closes The Dramatic School, which has been conducted through the summer by William M. Morgan, manager of Lincoln theater, New York city, has closed short period. While about 60 pupils attended the school, very few showed even a trace of histrionic ability, in spite of the high number of students and patiently with the scholars. We are reliably informed that many of those who applied for places in the school were not well prepared, and learning lines as a 2-day-old boy. It was a reregistrable fact that a more intelligent class of people were not at all prepared, and this simply means another neglected opportunity those of our Race who could have profited by it. Too much credit cannot be given to the hard, yet kind patient work with the material he had to deal with. Knights' Picnic Thursday, Aug. 24, at the Manhattan Casino, was one of the happiest days of the season for the children at M. Cain's, p. m., until 4 a.m., the next morning. The children were escorted from $2 W. 134th street to Manhattan Casino, Latha 134th street, after a man of Mideer W. Wendell, over 300 children and adults enjoyed the hospitality of the picnic. The music was under the guidance of another rags' orchestra. The dancing was the feature of the evening. With skill and humor the latest piece of music, known as Walk, Your Dog, was performed. Commandery were; Sir Samuel G. Craig, commander; Sir William H.augh, generalissim; Sir J. W. Harrington, commander; Sir Samuel G. Craig, commander; and Sir Dr. D. L. Hoag, treasurer, and other officials of the order. High Mason Advertises Book In this issue will be found the advertisement of Dr. Harry Williams, 294 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, telling of his experience with the Mason school. Trust all our readers will take note of the advertisement. Every Mason should read the doctor's work. In a re-reading of the advertisement Mason or not, every local Race person should read the doctor's work. In a re-reading of the advertisement subscriptions are coming in rapidly, and at the present rate 399 should soon be available to you in your subscription if you want a book. Annual Session The twelfth annual convention of the Grand United Order of Fishermen of Galilee, which has just closed its annual sessions in Kingston, N. Y., and which was largely attended by Brooklyn's delegates was most successful in every way. There were about two hunters who delegated and guests present, who were currently參加者。Brown's Tabernacle. No. 9, of that elly. The motto of the order is "Benevolence, Unity and Love." This order was organized in 1904, since which time it has grown in leaps and bounds. It is in excellent condition both numerically and financially. The annual sermon to the organization was delivered last Sunday at the New York City�. The first of the first Franklin street, by the order, the John T. Matthews, The Rev. Alford Nixon was the grand marshal and Thomas Turner was master of ceremonies. The programme for the public service on Monday consisted of an address of welcome by the Hon. Palmer A. Confield Jr., mayor of Kingston; response, Deputy of the House of Minerals; and address to the well-known, who stored iting on. The quaint response, Thomas W. Turner's presentation of keys to grand master, Charles M. Clarke's response, Grand Master William H. Garrett's opening of grand session, grand master and stuff. East New York News Jamaica, L. I. Louise and Caroline the lit daughters of Mr. and D. C. Searle, senior plaque aunt, M. Parker, baker, seven days at Honore roy, M. N. last week gave the theater part of no. C. Myers of Syracuse, C. Myers of New York, A. Bird, D. Durkheim and Anita Byrd, Mrs. Van Buren and Mrs. L. W. Winn, Mrs. Loisie Carter gave a birthday, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jamason, Dr. forth street, Tuesday, Aug. 16. Gh. guests were given an automobile ride after which a dam repaint was seen. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jamason, Dr. Ford street, entertained at dinner Sunday the Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D. of New York city, and the Rev. E. D. W. Jones, D. D. of Carrie Rowe at her home, 16 Waverly place, last Thursday evening was a ground success. * The Allegro club mat, Mrs. Loisie Carter, vice president; Miss L. Marie Kent, assistant secretary; Mr. Gratton Jarratte, treasurer; Mr. R. E. Sprague, manager; Mrs. John Muallah Mursal, librarian refreshments were served by the hostess. Helena, Mont., Sept. 1.—A.E. McGinniss. C.C. received a wire from the officers of Olympic Lodge No. 5, K. of P. of Seattle, Wash., on the 21st saying that Rev. I. S. Wilson of Pride of Montar No. 4, Helena, had been instantly as w as seriously taken ill with plerisy w attending conference. * Mrs. Emma I rls passed through last week from Lodge, en route to her home in Bill * Rev. C. N. Douglas, presiding Helena district, arrived in Hel. 40 p.m. Sunday and preached St. James A. M. E. people, as the conference has not filled the pulpit here yet, Rev. Douglas left for his home the 27th. * R. Murrell, Mrs. George M. Lee Sr. and Miss Lena Dorsey spent a few days in Great Falls, where they went to, be present at the wedding of Miss Robertson and Mr. R. J. Chase. * Mr. R. J. Chase made a flying trip to Helena the 21st and was the guest of Mr. A. N. S. Ford, 911 Cannon Street. Darrell was on the slok last week, with a splinter in her foot. But she is better at present. *If all goes well Helena will have a medal in the next four weeks who has made all arrangements to enter Howard University, Washington, D.C. whom whom the Defender has mentioned so many times this year as the all-star player of the Helena High school basis. Ms. Helena friends wish you success. *Ms. Helena mer was in from the ranch for a few days, Mrs. Primer is the only lady in up a homeostead. *Madam Julia Parsons and Master Royal Parsons were on the slok last week. *Mr. John Williams and Master Royal Parsons were on the slok last week. *Mr. John Williams and Master Royal Parsons were on the slok last week. *Mrs. J. E. Ingram and others enjoyed a ploughing on Mourn and Mrs. K. C. McVoy went it is week and it was necessary for Mrs. K. C. McVoy to catch. *Louis K. Lane is now of a six-passenger Mission cap. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 1, Mrs. Dawson, 42nd Avenue east, wav. 12th street, avenue, wav. her mother, Mrs. Namile Newma day afternoon, Aug 21, and laid on covers for 17 days to select gowns, dresses, palings, purpurs, pink sweet the afternoon in plums in covers of Mrs. B. V guests were A. N. Charles Carpenter, Mrs. W. F. Maxwell, Mrs. W. Thomas Tales, A. Mrs. A. S. Mason, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Glenn, Mrs. Monroe Brown and Mr. Mrs. G. F. Hyatt, and Miss Elmore, Rowl. in bowl. In the event taken 80 men at a Toledo, Ohio. The eplaying whist and weil of afternoon and weil of is visiting her dut Rogers of 523 Eust Chicago. Ill. for Hook at a picnic Miss Anna 'o'ly, sunday envy served in sweet peas and Murry Byrd, Omma m, Wrillington. Tacumu, War Brooks and Clericus, with the 2 they reached 1 of the most men in the Hotel, Thursdin Messrs. Williar Brown, Mt. McKinley, for his caterin the grandest of the west Messrs. Thur Welts, W. M. W. Bell In. "NEGROES and FREE/ The latest work upon the subject, being a collection published, relative to Freemasonry among the colony of Harry A. Williamson, Senior Grand Warden at Lodge of New York. A book every colored Mason should possess, cozine articles published in England and America, and useful volume of about 120 pages, handsome postage paid. The edition is Limited to Only 35 Send check or money order immediately to HARRY A. WILLIAMSON, 294 Putnam A Flushing, L. J. The Misses Julis and Laura Thomas of New Rockhill, N. Y., are guests of the 181 Lincoln street, and on last Saturday were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ketcham, 125 Linden ave. where a most enjoyable time was spent. Douglaston, L. I. Rev. 1. Walter De Shields left last week for Wilmington, Del. to be at the age of 11. He is currently a little, *Miss Ileen M. de Shields*, the oldest daughter of Rev. Mr. De Shields is summering in Seaford, Del. *George is the assistant as organizer of the St. Peter's A.M. of Howard University, was a visitor this week; and it is rumored that he will accept the position as organist of the St. Peter's A.M. of Howard University. He will be observed at St. Peter's A.M. e Church Sunday, Sept. 17. *Many promo events are scheduled for day evening, Sept. 12, at St. Peter's A.M. the Rev. Pope of New Jersey will give a staircase lecture entitled "The Devil's Crown" and he is hoped a large crowd will be present. Rivar Head, L. L. The word comes from River Head that the fair this year is to be bigger and more beautiful, and places where long islanders meet once in the year and have a Jolly good time. Westbury, L. J. Mr. Elenczer Williams writes from Westbury that things are humming there as usual. Mr. Williams is a dyed-in-the-loom man, and he is considered a leader in his home town. Good. Good. Good. Several of the employees of the summer colony here recently gave a barn dance and cake walk. About 200 of the summer visitors were present and a nice sum of money realized. It is reported that the summer visitors will be donated to some charitable causes. Center Moriches L A very successful concert was held at the A. M. E. church here on Aug. 15 by Mr. C. L. Crayton; proceeds for putting foundation under church, also general repurchase. The programme was opened with tagging by the choir. 1. "Bringing in the Sheaves," choir, 2. Reclation. 3. Rhythm. 4. Music. 5. Duet. "When I Love Shine," Mr. and Lillian Bell; 6. Recitation. "Rolling Red Breast," Edna Flatley; 7. Solv, "Sing of Jesus," Sarah Mange; 8. Recitation. "An Invitation," Sarah Mange; 9. Inset. "Want to Be a Blessing," Edna Flatley and Mary Mange; 8. Reading, "The Light and Light on Alone Branch," Edna Flatley; 9. Recitation. "A Wonderful World," Edna Flatley; 10. Duet, "Jesus Is Calling," Sarah Mange and Edna Flatley; 11. Recitation. "Up the Ary Mountain," Eugene Bell; 12. Recitation. "The Black Fox," Allen Branch. There was also a solo by the pastor's wife, which was well re-produced in the�ent responsible form this elegant affair was a follower. Ida Smith, Mrs. White, Mrs. Betty M. Payne, well known in church eredles in Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Emily Taylor, Mrs. Settle R. Scott, Mrs. Katherine Hoffman, Mrs. Penny Stotes, and Mr. Charles Thore. "The President, Mr. C. L. Crayton," the pastor, Mr. Edwards, who is to express their many thanks to all members and friends through the Empire State column. The proceeds of the evening amounted to $30.75. Huntington, L. J. The annual Sunday school convention of the Long Island district of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Annual Conference of the A. M. E. inclusive. An interesting programme has been arranged for the occasion, including subjects of vital importance to the growth and development of the Sun Island. R. Lofton is the district superintendent. Cerena, L. J. Mrs. Sarah Cecetn and daughters, Mrs. Mitchell and Mise' begett, were the guests of Wm. W. J. I. Sutton recently, *Miss Lilla' M. McQuay*, 50 Fifth street, *Miss Vida Shumms*, Monday, the 20th, *Miss Vida Shumms*, Sunday, the 20th, *Miss Vida Shumms*, and Mr. Chang of the Boys. Bay Shore, L. L. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Freeman rec left the city for Washington. D. C., future home, the concert was recently held. A. M. church, from which $20.33 was resulted. ROCHESTER NEWS By W. Henry Green REV. DOUGLAS ARRIVES BOYS GI SPORTS BY MISTER FAN AMERICAN GIANTS DEFEAT TAYLOR'S A. B. C. Rowdyism on Part of Indianapolis Boys Spoils Contests; Umpire Cusack Banishes Taylor Second Game; Sensational Ending of Sunday's Fray; Foster's Men Play High Class Ba Schorling's Park. A cool breeze, one that was just pleasant enough to sit and watch the game without feeling uncomfortable, greeted the largest throng that has ever witnessed a ball game on a semi-pro lot Sunday afternoon. Friends of both teams assembled to see the contest. From Indianapolis came all the editors and admirers of the famous Bull Moorsers. The game itself was a corker, the Giants saving it in the first of the ninth after making a couple of miscues by only some of the cleverest pieces of brain work. So clever was it that the Bull Moorsers were so stung that they wanted to fight. One of the visiting players struck Goeckel in the face and had he not been quickly surrounded by the American Giant players, further trouble would have resulted. The cause was a play at the plate, in which De Moss tried to knock Grant down by a hard slide, but was tagged out. Goeckel was set for the play, but withheld his decision till he saw whether or not Grant dropped the throw. Grant hung onto the ball after he had tagged De Moss, notwithstanding the force of the collision knocked him over. De Moss became enraged and the fracas started. By Mister Fan Taylor Chased The Giants again drew round after round of apllauso in the second fray on Monday by some fast and clever fielding. Again feeling run high. C. ussack, the former American league umpire, chased Manager C. J. Taylor from the field. Taylor objected to the way that Grant was coaching off first. The umpire asked Grant what he was say- and from the first baseman's ac- umpire did not uphold C. L's en again Taylor objected rulings, but the climax on he left the bench, the arm and proceed- fellow how to umpire, out of the purk, but the protection of erless. Again Cu- but Taylor showed to. C. ussack called or was advised to is time several The manager his departure was close- that second, will out in the ninth way's way, catch a runner advancing from first. Taylor told tibe that that the man was safe, but the census had shown that he had a harder loser, a candidate for Dunning or another institution for the feeble-minded or should be with Villa in Mexico, where he can scram at the drop of the hat. He can scram except old Uncle Sam, who does not attend him in Mex. How under the sun can a man sitting up in the grand stand tell whether a man is safe or out at second in a dust, especially when a man standing over the players say that he is out. Taylor forgets the time when in Indianapolis the American Giants were on the police swarmed out on the field in India, through the Giants would win. This was without a murmur on the part of any of the players or manager. "If double loves fair baseball, a good game, a good team, that razor game. Teams are beginning to feel leary of going to Indianapolis town since the Henry Greys (white) team was to double last week. It seems as though he has to beat bothumpes and the team." BATESVILLE TAKES A DOUBLE-HEADER Batesville, Ark. Sept. 1. The Batesville Bird's Xoch twice defeated the fast team of a Tuckerman in two of the best played games of this season, although the Black Sox had the best of all the way through. Still the fighting qualities of the Tuckerman team deserve mention on the mound for the Black Sox in the opening game and allowed four small hits, two of which were questionable, and then struck out ten men, and with Snow Silley receiving the Tuckerman hit, much more impressive as much like the first one. Cannon all Simpson worked for the Black Sox id was invincible in pinches, and with en on bases, he allowed three hits and truck out fourteen men. The score: 11 Batesville ..... 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 - 6 1 3 tuckerman ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 4 2 Batteries—For Black Sox, Pope and whist and stomach. The men when ur-Smiley; for Tuckerman, Mack and For- The Second Game Batesville . . . 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 *-6 1 4 Tuckerman . . . 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 *-2 3 2 Tuckerman . . . For Black Sox, Simpson and Watkins; for 'Tuckerman, Porter and Johnson. RAIN STOPS CUBAN STARS-ST. LOUIS GAME St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 1.—The Cuban Stars opened their six game series with the Giants Sunday, a double-hender being the bill. Gatewood and Padron were the mound artists and a great crowd of fans. The game was held of dark clouds and a damp ground. For four innings Gatewood and Padron staged one of the prettiest pitching duels that has been seen on this lot, but the rain god intervened in the fourth and the game was called. 3ATTLING CARTER IN K. O. Held, New, Sept. 1.—Battling Kid and the garyweigh, put tell, the sold, the gold, the round of the Gold, the last week. SUNDAY'S GAME Shively opened the game with a line drive into Francis' mitt, DeMoss worked Wickware for the count of three and two, then fanned on a fast straight ball; J. Taylor looked over a ball, then offered at one which he missed; had a strike called on him and then lofted to Dumur; Barber fanned after getting the call of four straight balls; four straight balls; Duncan sent a ripping single through Ben Taylor at first, only to be caught off second by Powell's throw a moment later. Lloyd rumor, was safe on Clark's error, the ball caught on Ben Taylor's Hill scoring. Grant picked one over second, scoring Lloyd and Francis. Petway popped to Dismukes. Second inning—B. Taylor strolled; Clark threw out Charlotte and was doubled off first. Power threw out Clark threw out Bunchman, J. Taylor threw out Wickware, Dismukes throw out Barber. Third inning—Charleston popped to Lloyd. Brown canned after fouling twice; Dismukes canned after two and two and walked. Shively grounded to Grant. Brown made a great running catch of Hill's drive, Duncan got a ball, fouled the next one and then rolled to B. Taylor; DeMoss threw out Lloyd. Fourth inning—DeMoss was out, Lloyd to Grant, the ball taking a bad bound, Lloyd making one of his great sensational plays. J. Taylor took three balls, Lloyd taking the next three rolled to Francis, who put the out. Grant reached up and stabbed the throw with his gloved hand. With one and one on him, Charleston fouled one and then fanned on a fast ball. Francis was out, Clark to Taylor, Francis was out, some fast footwork stretched it into, and skied to Charleston; Bauchman rolled to Dismukes, who tossed him out. Fifth inning—Hill's running catch put Clark back on the bench. Powell hit into the same spot and Hill killed it. Charleston hit over and it was a ball. He fouled over the grandstand, then Wickware put on a little steam and Charleston was a victim of strikes. B. Taylor throw out Wickware. Dismukes throw out Barber, will get into a hole with the call of three and Dismukes for a pass. Duncan sent a long drive to which Lishvy pulled down. Sixth Inning—With the call of three and two on inning, Brown sent a grounder to Grant and was safo on the latter's error. Grant and was with one of Wickwere's fast ones and it for a strike. He fouled off the next two, then fanned. Lloyd, Francis and Hill went after Shively's fly behind third. Grant and the short collision for a moment, but the short collision out the out. Lloyd threw out DeMoss and was applauded when he came to the bench. Lloyd singled over second. Francis sacrificed him to second, J. Taylor out Grant to B. Taylor, Petley rolled to Dismukes and was out to B. Taylor. Seventh Inning—J. Taylor hit in front of the plate and was out, Petley to Grant and Hill, both out and Clark fled to Hill. With one ball, he struck on him. Banchman hit to Dismukes and was tossed out. Wekware autolled. Barber hit to Clarke, forcing Wekware at second, DeMoss getting the ball with the call two and two, Hill fanned. Eighth Inning—Powell got the first hit of the game when he singled over the big on second base. Charleston flied to Barber, who made a great running catch. Barber, who was brown. Wickware put a ball across on DeMoss and drew three straight strikes. Duncan Lloyd and Francis each rolled to DeMoss and were tossed out to B. Taylor. Ninth inning—Shively hit toward Francis and the ball took a bad bound, going for a single. DeMoss shingled over second. Taylor sacrificed. Wickware by a pitched ball and the ball on the head by a pitched ball and the ball on the loaded. The huge crowd stood up on masse. Many in the bleachers had started home. Goeckel called Rube Poster and C. L. Taylor together and enforced ground rules. Clark hit to Bauch, messed up everything by his hands were safe. Shively scoring. One out and Powell going to bat. Wickware sent across a ball, the next two were strikes. The next was a ball which Petway let get away from him, but recovered. Ben Taylor, who was on second base, hit off and Petway, who was a bit pexed in the ball, whipped it down to second and Ben was caught by Lloyd. DeMoss started off third, but Lloyd shot it to Francis. As DeMoss slid into the bag Francis went after the ball and DeMoss went after the plate, but Francis, recovering the ball, who was in the covered home plate, Goeckel shot it playing come, set himself ready. DeMoss went into the plate feet first, but the "wrist" Mister Grant put the ball on him. Jinith rolled into the dust, but he pushed on to the ball. "Out" yelled Mister and then the frances started that he mentioned in the beginning of the story. MONDAY'S GAME Shively opened the game by rolling to Lloyd and was out to Grant. DeMoss fanned, Petway grabbed J. Taylor's high four fly. Barber filed to Charleston in cent. Hill walked, Duncan filed to Charleston. Hill walked, DeMoss filed to Second Inning—B. Taylor filed to Hill, who made a great catch. Whitworth throw out Clark, Powell sent a line drive to Barber, who leaped in the air and pulled it down as it started over his head. Francis filed to Charleston; Johnson out to Grant; Petway walked and stole it, whom Mann fanned as Petway had third stolen. Third Inning—Charleston singled and stole second, Brown walked, Johnson sacrificed and was out. Whitworth to Grant; Whitworth threw out Shively, which offered at the third strike, which Petway had thrown out to Grant. Whitworth fanned to Taylor threw out Barber, Hill grounded out to B. Taylor. Fourth Inning—J. Taylor and B. Taylor fanned; Clarke lined to Hill. Duncan fanned, Lloyd singled, Francis was first. Grant rolled to Johnson, who covered first. Grant rolled to Johnson and was tossed out. Fifth Inning—Powell walked, Charleston was out, Whitworth to Grant, Powell was out stealing third, Brown singled, Johnson thruchin, Powell got Petway's foul fly, Bauchman fanned, Whitworth fanned. Sixth Inning—Whitworth threw out Shively, De Moss strolled, J. Taylor lined out, De Moss was doubled off. Barber, who made a good run for the out, Hill filed to Shively, Duncan fanned. Seventh Inning—Bauchman threw out B. Taylor, Bauchman threw out Clark, Bauchman threw out Jackson, Brown was safe on Lloyd singled, the bases were clogged. Johnson worked Whitworth for a pass, forcing home Powell, Shively hit to Francis and was out to Grant. Lloyd was hit, Francis was out to Grant. Lloyd was sent Lloyd home. Grant immediately pifered second, Grant stole third and scored on Petway's sacrifice fly to Brown. Bauchman came through with a single, Petway's foul fly and the inning was over. Eighth Inning—DeMoss fanned, J. Taylor filed to Duncan, Ben Taylor doubled, Clark was safe on Grant's error, Powell singled, scoring B. Taylor, Charleston grabbled the ball and crumbled then Lloyd grabbled the ball and crumbled then end. Clark threw out Barber, Hill tripped, Duncan was hit on the shoulder, Lloyd walked, filling the bases; Francis hit to De Moss and Hill was out at the plate. Grant singled to right after the call of two and two on him, scoring Petway. Petway was hit, Bauchman fanned. Ninth Inning—Brown singled, Jeffries batted for Johnson and fanned, Shively singled. De Moss forced Shively as second, Lloyd to De Moss. De Moss tried to steal second, but Petway shot the ball to Lloyd and the Indianapolis team, and already been put out of the game in stages of the game, kicked on the decision, although he was sitting in the grand stand. Monday's Box Score AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. P.O.A. Barber, cf. 0 0 1 0 Hill, cf. 0 1 2 0 Duncan, rf. 0 1 2 0 Lloyd, ss. 2 1 2 2 Francis, 3b. 0 1 1 1 Grant, 1b. 1 2 12 Petway, c. 0 0 6 3 Bauchman, 2b. 0 0 1 2 Whitworth, p. 0 0 0 5 Totals. 4 4 27 12 A. B. C.S R. H. P.O.A. Shively, 1f. 0 0 1 0 Do Moss, 2b. 0 0 1 0 J. Taylor, 3b. 0 0 0 1 U. Taylor, 1b. 1 5 1 Clark, ss. 0 1 1 1 Powell, c. 1 2 10 0 Charlton, cf. 0 2 4 0 Brown, rf. 0 2 2 0 Johnson, p. 0 0 1 2 Totals ..... 3 9 24 6 Almanzars ..... 1 6 14 12 A. B. C. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Errors- Lloyd, De Moss, Two base hit - B. Taylor, Three base hit- Hill, Struck - B. Taylor, Three base hit- Johnson, 7. Bases on balls- Whitworth, 4. Johnson, 3. Umpires- Cusack and Mullin Scherling's Park, Wednesday.-The American Giants handed Taylor's A. B. C.'s another beating this afternoon, 5-2. WM. LYLE RESIGNS Rome, Ga., Sept. 1, I.-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rivers, Memphis, Tenn., are visiting his brother, Mr. Tom Rivers, on Dwynell street. *Mr. Stevenson continues quite street.* *Mr. Stevenson* is 12 Smith street. *Mrs. Aller Collier spends* summer in Summerville with Mrs. W. C. Recese. *Mr. Luther Lyle has resigned as assistant district manager of the Georgia Mutual Insurance Co. and is with the insurance company on wa glass, Henderson, Ky., is visiting her Mrs. S. M. Davie. *Mrs. McWhorter, Spartanburg, S. C., is visiting Miss Marla Brooks. *Mrs. Jas. Malcum, Birchwood, Ky., is visiting Miss in-law in West Rome. *Mrs. Portney, three days in Chattanooga, this week.* Mrs. Georgia Lynn, Mrs. Clara B. Henderson and Miss Leggit Jones spent the week-end in Gadson, Ala. *The Grand Convention in Rockmart, August 29, 31.* *Miss Hunt of Calhoun is visiting Miss Ellen Printup. *The State Grand Lodge of the Knights of the Order of the Eastern Session this week in Rome. *The Defence of the State Convention in Rockmart, August 29, 31.* *Miss Hunt of Calhoun is visiting Miss Ellen Printup. *The State Grand Lodge of the Knights of the Order of the Eastern Session this week in Rome. *The Defence of the State Convention in Rockmart, August 29, 31.* LONG BRANCH CUBANS ST. LOUIS GIANTS BEAT N.Y.CUBAN STARS DEFEAT PODRON SALEM-CRESCENT ATHLETE BREAKS HIGH JUMP RECORD CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York State — L to R: Long Branch Cubans defeated the Cuban Stars of New York in a sensational fielding game. The teams were to have played a double- header, but a downpour of rain caused all hands to make for six after four innings of the second tilt had been played. The biggest crowd of the season turned out at the Ridgewood grounds to see the two island teams play. The score: LONG BRANCH CUBANS A.B. R. H. P.C. A. E. Romanach, ss. 3 1 1 4 5 1 Gonzales, 3b. 4 1 1 2 5 1 Calvo, cf. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Pudron, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Hungo, b. 4 0 1 9 1 0 Baranda, lf. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Herrera, 2b. 3 0 0 4 3 0 Johnson, c. 4 1 1 6 1 1 Bullesteros, p. 2 1 1 0 1 0 Munoz, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 31 5 6 27 12 2 CUBANS A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Teran, 2b. 4 1 1 1 2 0 Baro, lf. 3 1 2 5 0 1 Fabelo, ss. 3 0 2 4 2 0 Guerra, 1b. 4 1 0 9 0 3 Portoudo, 3b. 4 1 1 0 3 0 Langue, cf. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Ramirez, c. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Fernandez, c. 3 0 0 2 2 0 Armentero, p. 4 0 0 1 1 0 Rojo, c. 0 0 0 0 0 0 xSurez 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 31 4 6 *26 10 1 *Hungo out, hit by batted ball, xBatted for Rojo in the ninth innning. 12. B. Cubans.....0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0—5 Cuban Stars.....0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0—4 First base on errors—Long Branch Cubans, 1; Cuban Stars, 2. Two-base hit—Baro. Three-base hits—Romanach, Fabelo, Hungo. Sacrifice hit—Lazaga. Sacrifice flies—Gonzales, Baranda, Stolen bases—Guerra (2), Fernandez, Calvo, Ballesteros, Baro. Left on bases—Long Branch Cubans, 7; Cuban Stars, 4. Double plays—Portuondo, Teran and Guerra. Bases on balls—Off Hallesteros, 2; off Armentero, 5; off Munoz, 1. Struck out—By Ballesteros, 4; by Armentero, 3; by Munoz, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Armentero, 1 (Romanach). Wild pitch—Armentero. Passed ball—Johnson. Hits—Off Ballesteros, 6 in seven innings, none out in eighth. Umpire—Frank Wilson. Time of game: 2:00. FORMER CHICAGOAN WINS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 1—Business men and doctors who attended the amu- ment and the game at Louis Louis and Kansas City were well pleased at the accurate and fine play of the contestants. Albert Jones, formerly of Chicago, but now living here, won the event for Kansas City. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, New York. Sept. 1. The Glencoe A. C. (white) carried off the first place honors in the Harlem Athletic League at Glencoe Oval Sunday. However, as they had donated the trophy, they gave it to the Salem-Crescent A. C., which finished second with a total of 22 points. Third with a total of 20 points. Fourth with a total of 30. Third Morningside Club (white). St. Joseph Y. M. C. A. (white) and the Bradhurst F. C. (white) were also in the meet. The sensation of the afternoon was the jumping of Benjamin Lauder of Salem-Crescent, who swept over the box in the first record. Another bright star on the horizon was Sandy Evans, the state champion of Connecticut, who competed for the Salem-Crescent. Evans was penalized five yards in the "440," thus earning a third-hand cup. Evans was penalized again in the "880," but run across the line first. The summaries: 100-Yard Dash, Handicap - Won by F. Schneer, Glencoe A. C. (10 feet); F. J. Fisher, Glencoe A. C. (10 feet); E. Porelman, Glencoe A. C. (6 yards); third. Time, 10 seconds. 220-Yard Run, Handicap—Won by E. Forelman, Glencoe A. C. (9 yards); B. Forelman, Glencoe A. C. (9 yards); second; F. Teschner, Glencoe A. C. (6 yards), third. Time, 23 seconds. 440-Yard Run, Handicap—Won by A. Barrington, Alpha C. C. (18 yards); B. Barrington, Alpha C. C. (18 yards); second; S. Evans, Salem-Crescent A. C. (pen. 5 yards), third. Time, 53 seconds. 880-Yard Run, Handicap—Won by S. Forelman, Glencoe A. C. (pen. 5 yards); Joliet Knox, Glencoe A. C. (6 yards). CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 1—On account of Sunday's rain a great crowd was out Monday—in fact, a much larger one than that of Sunday—to see the fray resumed from Sunday. Gatewood and Padron again faced each other. Gatewood pitched a master game, keeping his master's meter while the players were alled by the crowd to quit to quit after a painful injury to his hand in the fourth. He was hit safe only once in four innings. Junco relieved him and was worsed in the contest by Gatewood, 5 to 1. Gatewood demonstrated to the crowd that he can not only run, but can hit when he wants to getwing singles out of three times up. The score: ST. LOUIS GiANTS A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Downs, 2b. 3 2 1 1 2 0 Bennett, rf. 4 1 1 1 1 0 Lyons, cf. 4 0 0 4 0 0 Kennard, cf. 1 0 1 6 2 1 Harfield, ss. 0 1 0 2 1 Klimbro, 3b. 2 0 1 4 1 Blackwell, lf. 0 1 1 0 0 Mcadou, 1b. 3 0 0 9 0 1 Gatewood, p. 3 1 2 0 1 0 Totals. 29 5 6 27 1 0 CUBAN STARS A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Jiminez, 2b. 4 0 0 2 3 0 Chocan, ss. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Gonsalez, 1b. 4 0 0 9 1 1 Tortuio, cf. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Villan, cf. 4 0 0 4 1 0 Pedroso, if. 4 0 0 5 1 0 Rodriguez, c. 4 0 0 5 1 0 Rlos, 3b. 3 1 1 1 1 0 Padron, p. 1 0 1 0 1 0 Junco, p. 2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals. 34 1 5 24 11 2 St. Louis Giants. 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 - 5 Cuban Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two base hits—Bennett, Torinio Rios. Three-base hit—Warfield, Sarriello. —Bennett, Lyons, Jiminez, Cheon, Villa Fedroso. Stolen bases—Lyons, Kimbo, Torino. Double plays—Kimbo to Downs, Choon to Jimiggz. Passed ball —Rodriguez. "Hit" by pitched ball-By Padron. 1. Base on balls—Off Padron. 1. Off Junco. 1. Struck out—By Gatewood. 6; by Padron. 1; by Junco. 1. Pitching 6; by Padron. 1. Pitching in 4 innings; Padron. 1. hit. 2. runs in 4 innings; Junco. 5. hits. 3. runs in 4 innings. Left on bases—Giants. 2; Stars. 4. Time— 1:45. Umpire-Hart. AHEARN BEATS BLACKBURN Philadelphia, Sept. 1. - Young Aiburn defeated Jack Blackburn, the light heavyweight, in six rounds at the National A. C. last Wednesday night. Blackburn took the lead for the first two rounds. Alburn then cut loose and gave Blackburn a bad body heating. He had Blackburn all in at the end. A. C. (6 yards), second; A. Meyerheim, Glencoe A. C. (27 yards), third, Time, 2:00. One-Mile Run, Handicap—Won by E. Rieger, Glencoe A. C. (150 yards); H. Michols, Morningside A. C. (60 yards); H. Roberts, St. Mark's A. C. (30 yards); H. St. Marker's A. C. (80 yards), third, Time, 3:30. Two-Mile Run, Handicap—Won by H. Parkinson, Bradhurst F. C. (45 seconds); H. Roberts, St. Mark's A. C. (1:30), second; A. Morris, St. Christopher A. C. (12 seconds), third, Time, 10:30. Two-Mile Run, Handicap—Won by McSorley, Glencoe A. C. (45 seconds); S. Kanowitz, Morningside A. C. (1:17 second); F. Kleser, Morningside A. (scratch), third, Time, 7:25. Medley Relay Race, Handicap—W by St. Christopher A. C. (58 yards), v. Hernandez, Daniels, Jackson and Br. Memmons A. C. (458 yards), with L. Witty, Morningside A. C. (58 yards), with Glencoe A. C. (80 yards), with Hoffr Strowitz, Meyerheim, and Friedr third, Time, 8:21. Running High Jump, Handicap—Wooby B. Lauder, Feel 8 inches; W. Boston, Feel 8 inches; second; R. Hernandez, St. Christopher A. C. (scratch), Feel 4 inches third. Running Hop, Step and Jump, Handicap—Won by E. Twig, St. Joseph's Y. M. C. A. (7 feet), 42 feet 2 inches; Sam C. A. (7 feet), 42 feet (feet), 42 feet; second, F. O'Brien, Glencoe A. C. (7 feet), 41 feet 2 inches, third. Putting 12-Pound Hand. Stop—Won by A. Barrington, Alpha P. C. C. 6 feet), 36 feet, F. Greenberg, Glencoe A. C. (6 feet), 36 feet, second, J. Zasovsky, Morningside A. C. (4 feet), 31 feet 5 inches, third. BOOTH AND STAMPS WIN DOUBLES CROMWELL TAKES SINGLE G. Chester Booth and J. E. Stamps succeeded in winning the finals in the doubles of the Pruitt Tennis tournament and thus took the beautiful cups of gold and silver. Rivers and Thompson, who had reached the finals after several tournaments, came close to the winners by scores 6-4, 12-4, 2-6, 7-5. The first set showed nothing spectacular to the tennis enthusiast. Booth's network was the feature. He always outgusted his opponents, and over them their heads and dropping over their peaks and difficult angle. Both Rivers and Thompson chose to play base-line tennis, but they found Stamps more than their superior in this part of the game. It was lovely; it was a see-saw game with the server putting something on the ball which made the receiver shake his head. When the final count was 10-10 the spectators called for a winner and Booth's broke through Thompson's serve and easily hit the ball. The third called Rivers and Thompson, who, after a little rest, came back very strong and it seemed as if they were going to take the final score. They took the first set, and fought hard for the fourth, but Booth edged in and took the set by score 7-5, and thus took the cup. The spectators who watched Cromwell take the first from Rivers and consummate the fight, Kingston witnessed the greatest combat in singles that has ever been played between two players. Although the win was by chance, by the score 6-3, 6-4, does not indicate the streng- FLOYDVILLE GIANTS STOP HARTFORD, 10-6 Tariffville, Conn., Sept. ville Giants stopped the one four Corinthians in an easy fourth in a go with sensational playing started their batting rally lining, which ended with 4 Floydville Giants changed p' four Corinthians to Hartford Corinth pitches twice, which Jones, pitchers for Floydvill tord, respectively, had con situation most of the time, i.e., te wielded the stick to perfection. "Bu- tterfly," run for Hartford, in the fifth inning, in Run for Floydvill Floydville, in the seventh inning, and spectacular line drive catch over third base in the last half of the ninth in- ning, the principal feats of the day. Batterfly, over Stroston, Engram and Brooks, Hartford, Jones, Lewis, Hymes and Jones, Umpire—Thumpkins and Jones. JERSEY CITY GIANTS CHICAGO DEFENDER NETS SERVICE Long Island City, N. Y. Sept. 1. The Jersey City Colored Giants lost to the Springfield nine (white) when the white half won Schwarm off the mound in the first two innings Sunday. The score: R. H. E. Springfield ...4 2 1 0 0 1 0 -7 12 2 J. C. G. ...0 0 4 0 0 0 0 -4 8 3 Butterflies-Barberich and Schwarm; Tait and Jackson. ALL CUBANS SPLIT EVEN CHICAGO DEFENDER NETS SERVICE Rochester, N. Y. 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cubans split even in their double bill with the Suburbs (white) here Sunday, losing the first game by a 3 to 0 route and annexing the second 1 to 5 by a rally in eighth frame. The scores: Suburbs ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3 All Cubans ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 Batteries—Tracy and Gill, Brevos and Martinez. Suburban ..... 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0-5 All Culbans ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0-4 Batteries-Tracy and Benning; Brevos and Cordova. ous work exhibited by both players. Rivers worked hard and played well and studied his opposition, but coolness and quick headwork by Cromwell overcame all that was sent to him. In the third set it look that Rivers was gaining strong" opponent weakening." games; but Cromwell a lead by winn both the sir players won Club is to b of the first a were in all ab thusman with through the w alty to the that another popular pastim LINCOLN ONE, 7 CHICAGO DEFEN Lennox Oval, Lincoln Stars, fres astrous western tri- nities of the double-bender right back and pla, Stars to a nine-inn called on account slow ball baffled the hitting in the ninth featured the first the Lincoln. The s ALL S A.E. Brady, of....3 Holden, 16....3 Conffrey, se....3 Kalser, 1' Adler, 1' Hall, 21 McRob. ```markdown ``` Totals.....55 Lincoln Stars.....7 McLean's All Stars. Game called—dark Pitch—dark Two-base hits—Petro -Green. Stolen bass Parks. Hull, Green Coin stars. 6; Mei Double play—Parks Skies. 1; Struck Skies. 2, HI by 1 (Johnson); by sk pitch—Woods. U: Time of game—1 Bronx. Ea. 1, 6 Lincoln S. Ea. 1, 2 Batteries—Deeg- ford, Thomas and W Tent First place Tenth Caretier and regimen work, quality; purchases and pictures o principia with Ten trailers, bridles, staff Colore 101 nk Jenkins Making Things Hum Down East ★ THE INVITABLE ALWAYS HAPPENS ★ Brains, Just Baseball Brain, That's All PITTSBURG SCHOLASTICS WIN WITH EASY ROYALGIANTSTRIUMPH OVER LINCOLN GIANTS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Sept. 1. The Royal Giants outlured their long winning streak at a displeasure of the Lincoln Giants, to have been going great guns all sum- mer. The Royal's stick work was re- sible for their victory. The fielding ribes was the feature of both games. Leading by one run, the winners went to the bat in the ninth inning and scored four runs off Dick Redding's delivery. The scores: LINCOLN GIANTS A. B. R. H. H. P.O. A. E. Poles, cf. 4 1 1 2 1 0 0 Bryasg, 2b. 1 2 1 2 5 0 Y, c. 4 0 1 5 1 0 If. 1 0 1 0 0 0 Longh, 2b. 1 0 1 0 0 0 Thuas, rf. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Pheas, rf. 3 0 0 12 0 0 Redding, p. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Forbes, ss. 3 0 0 12 0 0 Totals. 20 2 8 14 18 ROYAL GIANTS A. B. R. H. H. P.O. A. E. Hewt, ss. 4 0 1 11 0 0 Webster, lb. 4 1 1 11 0 0 Kindel, 3b. 4 2 2 2 3 0 Barle, cf. 4 2 1 0 3 0 Handy, rf. 4 1 0 3 0 Dugh, f. 4 1 3 0 1 0 S. Williams, p. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Gatewood, c. 3 0 1 5 2 1 0 Harvey, rf. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Totals. 34 7 12 24 14 1 Royal Giants. 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 1 Lincoln Giants. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 First base on errors—Royal Giants; Ial Lincoln Giants; 0, two-base hits—Wiley Ial, serve. Sacrifice y-Earle. Stol- OLK ALL STARS DEFEAT BROOKLYN SLIDES CHICAGO DEFENDER NETS SERVICE wolk, Va., Sept. 1.—Doc Lambert's wolk All Stars played a five-game s with Richmond Brooklyn Slides. of the games were the cleanest and the best in a number of games in many a day. The games were before huge audience, both Black title. Both classes of fans have lived over the good work of Doc. All this being through the gen- uity of the Mets, the good interest in Doc's Stars e Virginia League team. Lambert's great showing Colored fans want a series in the Stars and the Nor- wegian Coastal games Sept. 4, 7 and 9, every of the season of the e. This will be the very white and Colored teams in the history of Nortok, and those hard to should of the feature as the great fielding of Cason, first base; Varmichuel, second field; Palmer, short- field base; W. Cason, mas, pitcher; Elliott. Trant, catcher; Brown, tone, first base; Morse, left field; Toney, center field; Williams, right field. R. H. E. 5 10 1 4 10 1 1 4 0 2 6 1 5 9 2 5 10 3 4 12 0 0 2 2 0 4 1 2 7 0 CLUB IS VISITORS in the Half exclusive but dandering partiers at Rosie ect and Harper the affair was i present spent p. was rendered one's orchestra as it was the most delightful rearing out cost- distinguished s by a pink The president, the guest come from St. New York, D. C.; Delia; Indiana; Montreal. aware 8753 Lafay- around the rook Phil- lantic City, n there to thence to 3elieve me, s told our sire o e fireman en bases—Bragg, Handy (2), Pugh (2), Kindel, Earle, Earle, on bases—Royal Giants; 6; Lincoln Giants; 5, Double play —Redding, Forbes and Pierce. First balls on base off Redding; 1, off Williams, 4, Strut off Williams; 2, by Williams, 4, Wild pitch—Redding. Passed ball-Wiley. Empire—Mr. Oldus. Time of game:—14:45. R.11. E Royal Giants: 2 6 0 0 1 0 1 0 - 5 1 0 Ll. Glacier: 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 - 9 1 Batteries: Harvey and Webster; Williams and Wiley ST. LOUIS GIANTS CONTINUE TO WIN ST. LOUIS GIANTS CONTINUE TO WIN CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVICE St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 1,—The turnstiles were clocking merrily at game time, a crowd of at least 2,000 being present, and still coming to see the second game of the Giants-Stars contest. Wade was Capt. Wallace's selection, while Pete ross pitched for the Stars. The islanders got to Wade in the first inning and hammered out four runs, thereby sewing up the game. The storm signal went up and Drake, the new addition, was traced out for his first baptism of fire, playing for St. Louis. He has had it easy up to now and had a chance to show. He held the islanders to 6 safeties and 2 runs in 8 innings. The Giants battled the Cubs in downs to 4 lead the Cubs, but the islanders got more and were never overtaken. The game ended 6 to 5 for Petroske. Today's defeat makes the Giants lose 4 out of the last 26 games played. Score: A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Downs. 2b. 5 0 1 1 5 0 Bennett, rf. 4 2 2 0 0 Joyce. 4 2 2 0 1 0 Kennard, c. 3 0 0 5 0 Wurfield, ss. 4 0 2 2 2 0 Klimbro, 2b. 4 0 0 3 2 1 Blackwell, lf. 4 0 0 1 1 0 Mirado, lf. 3 0 0 1 1 0 Wade, p. 0 0 0 0 5 0 Drake, p. 4 0 0 0 5 0 Totals. 35 5 8 27 15 CUBAN STARS A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Jimline, 2b. 5 0 1 2 1 1 Chucan, ss. 1 1 4 2 0 Gonsalez, 1b. 1 1 4 1 1 Torrite, cf. 1 1 2 4 0 Nilva. p. 4 1 0 0 0 Brose, p. 3 1 2 0 0 Briguez, c. 4 0 1 9 0 0 s. 3b. 3 0 1 1 2 0 cof. 1, 4 0 1 2 0 Totals.....38 6 10 27 6 2 St. Louis Giants.....0 0 0 1 0 2 0 5 Cuban Stars.....4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 6 Two-Base Hits - Bennett 2, Lyons, Warfield, Jiminez, Chocan, Pedroso, Sacrific Jiminez, Jance, Sacrific Piles Villa, Stolen Bases, Torrillo Hit by Pitched Ball - Ball Drake 1, Pedroso 1, Bases on Balls- Off Drake 2, off Pedroso 3, Struck Out -By Drake 4, by Pedroso, 5, Pitching -Off Drake 4, hits 4 runs, in 1 innings, Off Wade 4, hits 5 runs, innings; Off Pedroso 8, hits 5 runs, innings. Left on Bases - Giants, 7 Stars, 5. Time-1:50, Umpire-Hart. JENKINS' TASK IS TOO MUCH IN ALPHA GAMES New York, Sept. 24, 2013 Jenkins, the cracker for Sept. 24 high school in Los Angeles, was given too much of a task in the Alpha Physical Club's games and as a result he quit in the second turn of the 1,000-yard handicap run. Jenkins, who is running remarkably well the past year, was the only white 45 others were handicapped. The youngster saw he could not overcome a field after being pocketed in the first lap. James Ryan (white) of the team, chony relay team had a hard time to be in the field of the St. Christophers. Sidney Jackson of the St. Christophers' club finished second in the 1,000-yard run. Jones of the Alpha club took the running bump. Jenkins of the St. Christophers' club got third place in the running bump. The St. Christophier club finished in relay with Austin, Granger, Jenkins and Ravenell running. The other events were taken by white athletes. Jenkins Ravenell a three-yard lead over Ryan, the white lad beat the St. Christopher lad to the tape by a few inches. LYCEUM OPENS SUNDAY After a month's closing, the Greene Presbyterian Lyceum will open Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. This club has made wonderful strides along musical lines and has succeeded in securing some of the best speakers in the city and country. The Mossey arrived in the city last week, and will preside at the meeting Sunday when the Hon. Louis B. Anderson, as corporation counsel, City of Chicago, will host a disciplinary hearing, very entertaining and interesting. Miss Maude J. Roberts, who has charge of the musical programme, announced cash from the solo work of Messrs. Tom L. Bryant, others will augment the programme. Visitors are cordially invited. ATTENDS CONVENTION San Diego, Cal., Sept. 1.—Mrs. T. Williams has just returned, she made BARBER'S EYESIGHT LETS BULL MOOSE WIN Misjudges Taylor's Fly in the Sun and A. B. C.'s Nose Out Giants Schorling's Park, Tuesday.—A misjudged fly in the ninth inning, which was followed up by two clouts, and the game went to the A. B. C. S. The Giants scored three in the first frame on Lloyd's single. France's double and Grant's single. The Indianapolis boys fought hard and with C. L. Taylor back in the game it gave them renewed spirits. C. L. was out on good behavior today, which the fans were glad to see. The score: # A. B. C.S. R. H. P.O. A. Shively, lf. 2 1 0 4 De Moss, 2b. 1 1 0 4 J. Taylor, 2b. 1 1 0 4 B. Taylor, 1b. 0 1 13 5 Clark, ss. 2 3 5 5 Pearson, c. 0 2 1 2 Charleston, cf. 1 2 1 0 Brown, rf. 0 0 2 0 Jeffries, p. 0 1 0 1 Dismukes, p. 0 0 0 1 Totals. 7 13 27 15 # GIANTS R. H. P.O. A. Barber, lf. 1 3 4 0 Hill, cf. 1 1 1 0 Duncan, rf. 0 1 1 0 Lloyd, ss. 1 1 1 4 Fries, 3b. 1 1 4 4 Grant, lb. 0 2 11 0 Peiway, c. 0 1 2 1 Bauchman, 2b. 0 3 1 Johnson, p. 0 0 0 4 Wickware, p. 0 0 0 1 Totals.....4 10 27 12 A. B. C's.....1 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 -7 Am. Glants.....3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Error—Grant. Two base hits—Francis, Barber, Powell. Three base—Charleston, J. Taylor. Double plays—Johnson to Johnson, 2. Off Johnson. Strike outs—By Johnson, 2. by Jeffries, 4. by Wickware, 1. Bases on balls—Off Johnson, 4. off Jeffries, 3. off Wickware, 1. Umpires—Cusnack and Mullen. CUBAN STARS TO BE HERE ON SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY The Cuban Stars make their last appearance here this season on Saturday, Sunday and Labor Day. They will play the A. B. Cs in the first half of a double header, the winner to play the American Giants. On Sunday and Monday the Cubans will tackle the American and then make for other parts unknown. The Tigers have hard-fought, as the Stars are anxious to make up for some of the defeats they have suffered at the hands of Chief Rube Poster and his warring Braves, whose tenness has heaten them many times, when they prevailed in a sured, as the Islanders by suddenly swinging their war clubs and getting hits which meant runs. A large crowd is expected at the games. DEFENDERS SELLING FAST Houston, Tex. Sept. 1.—Mrs. J. LeCagain, Providence street, left the city several days ago for Chicago. She is stopping at 3144 Forest avenue. * Rev. C. W. Holmes, pastor of Shiloh Baptist morning, preached a sermon Sunday morning. F. F. Scherdshard made good Saturday in the jitney alliance, which was defeated. The young ministers hold an election Monday night. Officers elected were: Rev. A. C.illes president; Hon. G. H., secretary; Hon. J. H., address; Hon. J. H., address; young ministers Sunday afternoon at oclock at cross Timber, Tex. where they will render a programme. * J. Dorn, proprietor of the Dorn cafe in the Lincoln building, has moved to Schwartz club with the young ministers Sunday afternoon at I. D. Waton and son left the city several days ago to spend their vacation in Chicago. Mrs. Sam Top, Bayou street, wife of Mr. Sam Top, has been sick for a day at the hospital. Mrs. Anne Hamilton, 2705 G, Grue, Tex. called to the bedside of Mrs. N. S. Adkins, who has been sick and continued to her bed for several weeks. * The ministers of the city are preparing to come from the Baptist National convention. * N. S. Adkins boys will sell 600 Jeffenders. * The Defender is for sale at N. S. Adkins & Sons store, 10111 Schwartz street. OPENS NEW SHOP Weston, W. V., Sept. 1—J. John Davis and Miss Amy Singer were the guests of Miss Emma Barnett, who is engaged at bestaur business at Clarksburg, Sunday. Miss Emma Barnett, Paul Russell left Wednesday for Wheeling, where they will visit Mr. Creed Smith for ten days. * James Jones and John Peters, spent Sunday at Clarksburg, college. * Martin Brown last week on business. * Martin Brown was on the slick last Saturday. * Mrs. Lily Robinson was visiting her parents at Clarksburg Fri. night, where noted baseball player of Parkerburgburg days among relatives. * Wm. Spriggs, institute writer at the Webster Springs hotel, passed through here last week en at Parkerburg, where he will be employed as an instructor of hotel. * John Early, proprietor of the Central Barber Shop, which has been located on Main street, is moving today into a new location in the rear of the place, will be ready in a few days for arrival. John has four of the best Colored rs in the state in the persons of s. Walter Steward, James Jones, Le and myself. Nothing but first travel, along every route. Riddler, the hustling porter, every will be in first class order. FOR HOWARD IN THE CITY or John D. Howard of the Indian- apolis, he was a fine man, Sunday, accompanying the Indianapolis. He is well known and had a delightful time minning the city. He was a fine man, King and others. PITTSBURG EDITOR M. B. ROBERT L. VANN Editor of the Pittsburg Courier, who, with Ira F. Lewis, the Sporting Editor, pulled off one of the best track meets ever held in that city, which was won by the Scholastic A. C., composed of members of the Race. These two men deserve more credit and praise than space will ever permit. Railroad Rumblings BADGER STATE Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 1.—Sunday, Aug. 26th, was Educational Day at St Mark church and a day of which Pastor Woods might well be proud. His officiating of the blessing of the church. A. E. Flinkney, 3558 Forest avenue, holds a position as dining car waiter in service of the Pere Marquette Railway company. Amy M. Miller, one of the old Link and Pin boys, is with the Rock Island as trainman, between Chicago and Rock Island, Ill. Mr. Miller has been away on a two weeks' vacation. Well, "Old Fifty" will be up and down the Stroll again, since the big lay-off at the municipal pler. Watch, boys, on your desk. Well, what do you think of this? Another woman choked in bed by a saloon porter employed at the Transfer buffet, Forty-seventh and State streets. V. B. Andrews, 4733 Dearborn street, who was shot Aug. 15, is resting nicely at the Provident hospital. The police still have the nets stretched out to catch the trainmen. The railroad men should go to the Provident hospital and see Mr. Andrews. Plenty of excitement going on around on the south side. In order to get the facts on such read the Chicago Defender, you should purchase your order for one year's subscription. $1.50 per year in advance. "No credit." W. J. Jackson, president of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad company, backs up anything that his snake handler intends of terminals, black balled a porter a few years ago from obtaining a position on the Rock Island under Train Master "Brew" at that time. The & E. even does not take down the snake handler right in Chicago, at the Dearborn station train that leaves at 10:50 p.m. every night. Fact of the matter is the Western Indiana people should make them those signs down at the above named station. I cannot see what can be the reason why W. A. Spotty "holds back" from subscribing to the Chicago Defender from "Old Fifty." Over there on the train, "Old Fifty" all holds all the money, "come on," "Spotty," and give "Fifty" your order—$1.50 cash. George Washington King—"some name, King is all right with "Old Fifty." Anyway, King is running to Los Angeles. Spotty, the Dearborn station Northwestern lines, "walking the dog all night long," saying to himself, "Can I get even?" E. K. Sattles is back from his vacation down in Ripley, Ohio, and is at his post city as usher at the Dearborn station. Clifton Green, 3405 State street, holds the position as chef on the Manhattan Limited, in service of the Pennsylvania Railway company, between Chicago and Pittsburgh. It is now about time for you to join the company's a year's subscription, $1.50 cash in advance; no waiting. Weight broke the bridge. James Cobb, 4929 Wabash avenue, in the service of the C., B. & Q. R. R. Co. as chair car porter between Chicago and Napoleonville Almor. It will be with a wife who "John Old-Fitty" don't want that noise. Lay it down; you are too big to take $1.50; give me your order. Just phone Oakland 1849 in case you wish to subscribe to the Defender from Mr. John R. Winst, or better known as "John Winston." Edward Bell, R. Delaney, Charles Blake, A. H. Miller, Walton, are in train service for the Illinois Central Railway company; also Samuel H. Harris. JOHNSON AND CLINE EQUAL CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVICE SERVICED New York, Sept. 1—Leo Johnson, the center fielder for the Chicago Blackhawks, Thursday night in the person of a white lad named Patty Cline, who managed to hold him to an even break in ten rounds in the feature bout of the Empire Athletics. At the final gong there was little to choose between them. The first six rounds were even, with each assuming the offensive alternately. The next three rounds seemed to be Cline's, but Johnson, in the ninth and tenth it was a loss up. By Old Fifty BADGER STATE Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 1,—Sunday, Aug. 26th was Educational Day at St. Mark church and a day not which was for efforts made one of the biggest days of the year. In the morning the audience was thrilled by a stirring sermon by Dr. W. A. Fountain, president of Morris Brown University. Atlanta. In the evening the school is in the morning of the 1st of the afternoon. G. H. DeReef, Dr. A. L. Herron and Dr. Fountain. There were large congregations at both services and splendid contributions were made for the Weekday School of the General Schools. The Sunday school now has been set up to be given by Mrs. Heiro Graves Fountain, Ebenezer Evanston, and Miss Besie's Baker, of the Glencoe, Ill. Sunday school. Mrs. Phil Waters and daughlin, Mrs. Arbyn M. M. are visiting Mrs. Waters mother. Miss. Miss Phyllis has just completed a summer course at the University of Michigan. Miss Bessie Baker, Glencoe, Ill., is the guest of the Misses Burgette. Miss Baker was joined by her father and Sunday. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Mr. B. J. S. W. W. Entering last week Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hancock, Chicago, and on Sunday Dr. W. A. Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fountain and Mrs. Chas. Mason of Evanston. Miss R. H. Burlor was host-in the evening. Mr. B. J. S. W. W. Mr. guests included Medames Matthews, Raimee, Woods, Hancock and Waters and the Misses Burgette and Baker. Rev. C. H. Fountain entertained about thirty of the young people in the evening. Miss Bessie L. Baker on last Friday evening. Mr. J. S. Woods, chaperon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham have returned from an extended trip in the east and report a very enjoyable time. We are in the evening and are on theمسجد истин, and active couple home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stith are most agreeably located at 413 Cherry Street. Willard Kinner and Oscar Wilson entertained at a dinner party on Saturday evening in honor of the B. Baker. Covers have laid for twelve and most doable�p�ning ensued. Miss. Miss. Miss Mabel Raimee will return later. Miss Ruth M. White entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Bessie Baker at her home Monday afternoon. Monday evening was the evening of the Lives of the Circle entertained by the parliament road at the home of the chaperon. Mr. R. H. Baylor. The University girls who are visiting in Milwaukee were guests of honor. While the marshmallows were roasting, thirty three-course Juncheon were served by the Miss Bessie and Miss Waters were, amply provided with puffed sweets. Mrs. Blanche Alexander entertained at a cham bake on Lake Park beach Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alexander is a model host-in and has given you a very fine time. Miss Bessie Baker was the guest of Madame Baylor on a sight-seeing tour of Milwaukee Saturday. STREET CARNIVAL NETS OLD FOUNDRY HOME $14 OLD FOLKS' HOME $1,400 The Old Street Carriage closed Saturday night and the citizens of the city are praising Alderman Oscar De Priest, proclaiming that he is grateful for giving to the Old Folks' home nearly $1,400. This is the largest amount of money ever given the institution at one time since its organization, and the effort of De Priest and Riley. Others gave their assistance of which the two promoters feel grateful. The daily papers did everything possible to "knock the old street carriage down" and tried to make it a success. In the piano contest Miss Dorothy Love, 3714 Webash avenue, won the piano. There were nine others in the contest. When the Old Street Carriage was raised for their benefit, they helped with joy and sent up prayers for the promoters and all who assisted in making the success. There will be a celebration of the achievement of De Priest will tender the cheque to the treasures of the Old Folks' Home. With the Amateur Minstrels, 3714 the Old Folks' received while at home at some time soon with a good financial basis. Crowd Sees Burwell Bros., Mart Howe and Allen Win Courie Meet; Sensational Finishes PORTERS AND WAIT EXCHANGE 272 15th Street, Opposite Michigan C DETROIT, MICH Class Meals, Home Cooking, All Are Wate Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 1.—Thrilling distance races and sprints, in which the victors broke the tape with margins measured in inches, featured the first annual track and field meet conducted on the Schenley Oval Saturday afternoon by the Pittsburgh Courier, Pennsylvania's leading weekly newspaper. The affair was witnessed by a large crowd of enthusiastic followers of outdoor athletics of whom voted the gala a big success. As expected, the Scholastic A. C., one of the strongest teams in the country, composed entirely of athletes who are members of the Race, carried off first honors with east. In the 14 events on the program, stars on the roster of this organization scored a total of 48 points, the next best showing, being made by (white) athletes competing unattached, who scored 21 points. The Pittsburgh Athletic Association (white) was third with 29 points and the Central Turners (white) fourth with 18. The Tiloga A. A. (white) tallied 8 points and the Monticello A. A. 4. At no stage of the meet was the final result in doubt, as not only was the Scholastic A. A. represented by the large number of athletes, but all were in excellent condition of events of the various clubs were on hand and livened the affair with their cheers and shouts of encouragement. So close were the contestants bunched at the finish of several events that it was a difficult matter for the spectators to see which were the winners. These thrillers brought the spectators to their feet yelling like mad. A strong wind, which the runners breathed in all the sprints, did much to slow them up, although, even with this handicap, the 100 yards dash scratch, the 100 meters slow, the celebrated Colby college athlete, the 102-5 seconds. There were a number of athletes entered who failed to make their appearance, with the result that in several events, there was a scarcity of starters. This was most apparent in the run and pole vault, two being entered in the former and but one in the latter. Howe Wins 100-Yard Dash The first event, a 100 yards handicap, brought together a score of runners and two preliminary heats and a final race. Vaugh, unattached, and with a handicap of six yards, was the victor in this event after taking first place in the first heat. Dillard of the Scholastic A. A. finished second, being beaten by Out in Morgan Park Out in Morgan Park By W. H. Crockett Rev. Merritt preached morning and evening. In the morning of St. John, using as his theme, "Jesus Encouraging His Believers to Know Who He Was." In the evening from the 18th chapter of St. Luke, "Jesus Seeking the Sinner." "Arnett Chapel Sunday school gave their annual picnic Saturday. August 26, at Lincoln Park. The children had quite a good time of learning. The Christian Bland devora had a very interesting morning day evening. Quite a few were out. The president, Mrs. Ida Taylor, is trying to make the Endeavor worth while. After the Endeavor meeting the president, he was given a postcard. Last year, the first under the care of Dr. Bibba M. T. H. Gleaver and daughter, Miss Lucile Gleaver of Nashville, Tenn. is visiting in the city. "Mrs. Joshi Wilburn returned Saturday from Evansville, Ind., where she spent the week of Sitting. Misses Odel Shaw, Vivian Weaz and Hazel Garland will leave for St. Louis, Mo., where they will enter school. Miss Shaw hopes to get a position as teacher when she finishes school. Rev. James Morgall has taken the to the hospital, and is doing nicely this week with Mr. Miss. Julia Brumfield of Englewood will spend the latter part of the week the guest of Mrs. Mollie Bryant of Monterey Avenue. "Mrs. Wilson of 199th Street has been the most just too weeks. Mrs. Tucker doesn't have to be one of the stewards of Arnett Chapel gave a lawn fete Monday evening, Aug. 28th. "Mrs. Carrie Davis was able to attend the picnic Saturday and enjoyed herself again. We were glad we did not out the going. Mr. Lewis Benjamin is going so well at this writing. " Mr. Winston Taylor has been indisposed for the past two weeks. "Mr. and Mrs. William Betts has returned from Hinsdale, Ill., and we have been for the summer. "Mrs. Ritterbakot and Daugherty, the other three. "Mrs. Ritterbakot is going to the guest of Mrs. Mollie Bryant of 1251 112th place. Rev. Rogers, pastor of Beth Eden church, filed the pulpit Sunday service was attended throughout the day at the service of the service Rev. Gibson of Jackson, Miss., spoke from the 5th chapter of Acts. He spoke very inspiringly. "Don't forget to be a barbecue and concert," Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mr. Smith, and the day at Deerwood Grove. Palatine Saturday, "The Morgan Park Protective Association met Monday night at Arnett Chapel. Quite a few were present. The stewards were served coffee and sand-bottled coffee and the day at the general Park is the ideal place for wide-way. We have in the neighborhood of fifteen and all own their homes," Mr. Wm. E. Morris, son-in-law of Rev. Richardson, is very sick and has been for some little years. "Mrs. Morris has been married but is a Mr. Morris. Mrs. Ed Wheeler's son is very sick. the scantiest of margins, while $ _ {1 } $ who started from scratch, took place. This event was one of the features of the afternoon and the few spectators were appeals by the spectators, who gave their rousing reception. The two preliminary heats were exciting as the final one. In the Vaughn, J. Burwell and Frazier, flies second and third, respectively in 10 of the final while in the second, which was run in the Dillard, Howe and Illig finished one two, three. Harry Martin, the crack Howard University star track man, competing under the guidance of the Scholastic A. A., won the易车 100 event. Frazier of the same club finished second but was disqualified for running around one of the hurdles, W. Cleveland of the Monticello A. A., who is being given the place. Six starters were run mile run handicap. Hill of the P. A. A., with 10 yards handicap, was the victor; Grumbling of the Tlopa A. A. who was the scratch man, took second place; W. Cleveland of the Scholastic A. A., with a 10 yards handicap, was third. This race was also being run mile had but a small margin at the finish. Martin easily won the 220 yards low hurdle event, Frazier and Cleveland finishing second and third, respectively. Howe showed his third seconds. Howe showed his turtle in the 100-yard scramatch event, which he won in a driving finish, beating out Jim Burwell by at least one yard. Dillard took third place. Howe's time was 74.5 seconds. Burwell gave Howe a terrific struggle in this race and, his team mate made him self-to utmost. McClure of the P. A. A., running frscratch, won the mile run handcap, with least 50 yards. Warren, unuttached with a similar indicap, was second with a similar lead over Marshall of the Scholastic A. A. Mile Relay a Thriller Six runners faced the starter in the 220-yard dash v. which another thriller race was staked between Howe, G. Burwell and the other. These stars, finished in the order named, were the most hotly contested events on the programme. The winner was clocked in 23 seconds. Most exiting place of the afternoon to place in the one relay event, in which the relay team, composed of Martin (G. Burwell J. Burwell and Alien, faced the P. A. A. team, represented by Caughey, H. Hill, from beginning to end this race was the first affair. The last quarter found Cross and Graham Burwell opposing each other. The latter had received a fair chance to previous Scholastic A. A. runner and thus had some stretch with five yards to spare. Cross gained strong, however, and gradually gaining. When the tape was reached Burwell was first, but Cross was within a few yards of it. The meet was well conducted and was handled in a faultless manner by the large corps of officials on hand. The events followed each other in rapid succession and there were no delays of any kind. The photographs were awarded in all events. Following is a complete summary of the meet: 100 yards dash, handicap, first heat—Won by Vaugh, unattached, 6 yards; J. Burwell, Scholastic A. A., 1 yard, second; Scholastic A. A., 8 yards, third, Time, 10:45 second. Second heat—Won by Dillard, Scholastic A. A., 3 yards; Howe, unattached, 1 yard, second; Illig, Central Turnverein, 6 yards, third, Time, 10:1-5 seconds. Second heat—Won by Dillard, unattached Dillard, Scholastic A. A., Howe, unattached, third, Time, 10:20 120 yards high hurdles—Won by Martin, Scholastic A. A.; W. Cleveland, Antiochica A. A., second. Time, 17 seconds. (Two starters, Frazier of Scholastic A. A. finished second but was disqualified.) Half-mile run, handicap—Won by Hill, Perry A. A., yards; Grumbling, Tloga A. A., scratch; Allen, Scholastic A. A, 10 yards, third. Time, 2:01 2-5 seconds. 220 yards low hurdles—Won by Martin, Scholastic A. A.; second; Cleveland, Antiochica A. A., third. Time, 28 3-5 seconds. 100 yards, seven. —Won by Howe, un- attached; Buried by Scholastic A. A., second; Dillard by Scholastic A. A., third. Time, 10:2-5 seconds. 440 yards dash—Whey by Grumbling, Time, 5:42 2-5 seconds. (Two arrows.) ``` Mile run, handicap—Won by McClure, P. A. A., scratch; Warren, unattacked, 40 yards, second; Marshall, Scholastic A. A, 60 yards, third. Time, 4:47 220 yards dash—Won by Howe, unattached; G. Burwell, Scholastic A. A., second; H. Scholastic A. A., third. Time, 22 seconds. Mile relay—Won by Scholastic A. A.; P. A. A., second. Time, 3:33 3-5. (Two teams started.) Bumping broad jump, handicap—Won by Pemberton, Central Turn. Time, 28 inches; Allen, Scholastic A. A., 15 inches; second; Caushoy, P. A. A., 12 inches, third. Distance, 20 feet $1/2 inches. Disc throw, handicap—Won by T. Scholastic A. A., Illiz. Centr. Turnoverne, second; Peetz, Central Turnoverne, third. Distance, 29 feet. High jump, handicap—Won by unattached; Peetz, Central Turn second; Hall, Scholastic A. A., Height, 5 7/8 feet. Pole vault, handicap—Won by dy. Scholastic A. A., Height. (Only one entrant.) Shot put, handicap—Won by C. Burwell, Tailor S. A. A., second; Hill Tailor S. third. Distance, 27 feet 11 inch. TY WOMAN'S CLUBS PAGE CHURCHES Society MUCHBETTA EXTRA FINE PEAS rocery I out corr Minnie Bell Adams, niece of Mrs. M. M. M. at Owega, N. Y., visiting Mrs. Vandyku and wife. Miss Adams accompanied by Mrs. Green. T. J. Moppings, Birmingham, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. church, attended the Connecticut bell at Atlanta City and visited New York, Philadelphia and Buffalo. Mrs. Junie Cox and daughter, Anna v. Washington, D. C., were in the last week the guests of Mrs. Wick- 5329 Wabash avenue. ss Esther Culberson, Clinton, Iowa, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Casey, St. Lawrence avenue, last week. She was on route to Freedman's hospital, Miss Julia R. Collier, Washington, D. C., grand lecturer of the Eastern Star, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Casey. Prof. W. If. Dawley, Kansas City, Mo., was in the city last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Euper, 3626 Vernon avenue. Mrs. M. A. Johnson, St. Paul, Minn., was in the city last week Mrs. W. T. Johnson, 67 East Thirty-sixth street, Miss Mobile Finley, Dayton, Ohio, is the city the guest of Mrs. Frank ward 6422 Eberhard Avenue. Miss Helen Hughes, a recent graduate of the Chicago Normal, has resumed from Kansas City, Mo., after alum the summer with friends and colleagues. MRS. Mary Simms, Bethel A. M. E. church, has gone to Belmont, Mich., to care for her sick mother. B. J. Brown, decatur, ill. was in the city last week will remain for the winter. soley, Cincinnati, wend Jr. and last week on Thirty-seventh on, D. C., last he writes that he Defender on teacher in the Ala. is in the Dr. and Mrs. one. Nashville, Tenn. week on business abagh avenue. ery, East St. Louis, last week on busi- siday afternoon at Houston, Tex., was the guest of Mrs. 14th anniversary by the Texas club 15 State street, and Blanch Shaw, e. left the city last eston, W. Va., to be heir vow, and KY., high em- of the state, was in attending the Mate He is connected with Association, s. Lexington, Ky., is and a few days with his wife, who has been taking a spe- phropody. Griffin, Eminent Grand de Island and Massif the city last week, stop- and Robert Wilson, ass. was nie Con- and Mrs. ass.. was nie Con- and Mrs. Commander, Texas, was in the city singing the Masonic Com- peted at 2229 Wabash usely, accompanied by B. F. Mosely, 6248 Sams- home near last Friday or home at Idlewild, lys efforts will now the success of the Lycee. Editor one of the speakers season. d daughter Effie, Cin- the guests of James ence of Mrs. Edith a avenue, apartment 517 Vernon avenue, r of Dr. Jernigam, Several guests were ore, 503 East Thir- gone to Toronto to friends. Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Kansas City, "Billy" King, 3219 carried the next seven in 1918. Billy honored him. Brown, Kokomo, last week, stop- 31 Wubash ave- ench, Columbus, residence. b. sister of Pho- nusas City, Mo. Temphis, Tenn. ing the Masonic Wabnsh ave- MUCHBETTA EXTRA FINE PEAS rocery nue, has returned home from a short stay in Atlantic City, X. J. Mrs. M. G. Lawrence, Oakland, Cal. is in the city, stopping at 3529 Rhodus avenue. She attended the Masonic Conference. S. Summer A. Williams, Indianapolis, Ind., was in the city last week attending the Masonic Conference. R. D. Purridge, thirty-third degree Masonic No. 48, Indianapolis, Ind., was in the city this week. Clarence E. Dinop, Deputy Imperial Potentate, Indianapolis, Ind., was in the city, week attending the Masonic Conference. Dr. W. C. Patton, Maysville, Ky., was in the city last week attending the Masonic Conference. Mr. Patton, Brown, Lexington, Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Felix, 3002 Dearborn street. She will be here one month. J. Foster Lewis, Deputy Master, the Division, F. A. & A. M. Columbus, Ohio, was in the city last week. L. N. Jones, 3519 Calumet avenue, paid the Defender office a business visit last week to Chicago's most substantial citizens. David Wilborn, Springfield, Ohio, was in the city last week and had a delightful time. Pine Bluff, Ark., was in the city last week to attend the Masonic Conclave. A. J. Gray, New York City, was in the city last week, the guest of H. C. Jones, 3218 Pearl Ave. He stopped at Mrs. Annie G. Utley and, son, T. J. Suffin, Texas, is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, 322 Eastwood. Mrs. Lovestead Smith, Cleveland, Ohio, was at luncheon Friday by Mrs. Oliver Cunningham, 57 East 41st street. Mrs. Jora Robinson, 5358 State street, entertained Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Lovestead, H. C., and Mrs. Lovestead Smith, Kansas City, Mo., was in the city last week. A. J. Gary, manager of the Standard News, co. of New York City, who is a member of the Atlantic Avenue, left for Atlantic City. N. spending an enjoyable week visiting the convention and viewing the many places of interest. A. G. Hudson, 6328 Champaign Avenue, spending his time in and around Chicago, Harry says safety. / Prof. Frank C. Smith, Nashville, Tenn. who spent three months in the city at attending the University of Chicago, will return home on June 15. Miss Emma Williams, 6235 Evans avenue, entertained ten ladies at 5 o'clock tea last Saturday in honor of Miss Mollie Franklin, Memphis, Tennessee. Julius N. Avendough, 5131 Wabash avenue, will attend on the first, after three weeks' vacation two of which were spent in Grand Forks, N. D. Mrs. Ell Simpson, Kalamazoo, Mich. (mrs. Ell Simpson, Mrs. T. Bass, Decatur, C. Sting, Mrs. Dell Mathews, h place. b Elliott, Minneapolis, Minn. ough the city on her way to orge B. Warren, 6220 Morgan b dither in Ethet, and George m to the city, and spend 1 weeks at Cincinnati and Ky. ara Hawkins, Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hecce entertained Mrs. Alice Lee, St. Louis, Mo., while visiting Willie Hyde Park, 5822 Calumny Avenue. Mrs. A. Green, Oshkosh, Wis., is the guest of Mrs. C. Ross, 5136 Denborn street. Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Banks and Mrs. William Anderson, all of Pittsburg, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Clara Harding, 5828 Wabash avenue. Mr. William Jenfer Powell and his sister, Edna, are visiting relatives at Henderson, Ky., and Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Harding are visiting friends and relatives at Cincinnati and Connerville, Ind. Mrs. C. D. Jones, St. Paul, Minn., enroute to New York, will spend one week in this city the guest of Mrs. R. D. Maschwitz, Connerville, Ind. Mrs. Pred Young and his sister, Mrs. A. Mapp, 4507 Wabash avenue, Apt. 3, gave a dinner in honor of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smallwood, also Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McKinnon, Dr. Joseph McKinnon, also Mrs. Jacksonville, IL.; Mrs. Phyllis Prazie, mother of Mr. Young, and Mrs. Mapp were present. Mrs. Della Harris, 5628 Prairie avenue, Mrs. Shaw, leave soon for Tuskegee, Ala., where she will take charge of the sewing department. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and niece, 5621 Grove avenue, are spending their vacation at the home of Mrs. Henry Brown, Battle Creek, Mich. Lewis Dickerson, a prominent cement contractor of Urbana, Ohio, spent Sunday, December 3, 5615 Calhoun Avenue, Mrs. Bertha Mrs. Henry Spencer, 55 East 31th street, will leave for Washington, D. C., and other points. EAT THE F nue, gave a party, Aug. 24th, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herrington, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, $942 Loomis street, entertained their cousins, Mrs. Blurt Carpenter and Mrs. Lottie Blurt, and friends last week. Hon. 13. B. Moseley, 6248 Sangamon street, cared to Carlo, II, to make a speech in the Hon. Medill Metormick, who is running for congressman-at-large. Miss Gertrude Woolfok, Topeka, Kan., is the city the guest of her friend, Mrs. Patterson, and the street. Walter Speedy, 35 Wear, 29th street, one of the best golf players in the state, paid the Defender office a visit on Tuesday. Mrs. Kita Thomas, public school teacher at Mobile, Ala., is visiting relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey, $117 Ellis avenue. Mrs. Annie V. Pillow, Nashville, Tenn., and her mother are spending a few days in Miss Katie Ross, 441 Dearborn acres. Mrs. Brown of 6133 Ada street entertained friends at her residence last week, among whom were Mrs. Hattie Snaughter of Morgan Park. Mrs. Brown of 6133 Ada street, Mrs. Brown of Nashville, Tenn., are in the city attending Chicago University. The men's program rendered at the Sunday night was much of a success. Miss Anna Scott of 219 North Campbell avenue will leave about the middle of next month for Washington, D. C., Ningara Falls and other points in the city. Mrs. Sutton E. Griggs and daughter and Mrs. Brown of Nashville, Tenn., were entertained by Miss Anna Stout and Mr. J. W. Jones of 219 North Campbell avenue at dinner Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Jones of 219 North Campbell avenue at dinner Sunday. Miss Charlotte Laszague of the North Side and Mrs. Orilla Varlack of Cincinnati were the guests at dinner Sunday of Mrs. Ella Harvey, 6209 Aberdeen street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meade, 6351 Ebbsfruit avenue, left the first of the week for Detroit and other points north and cost. Dr. Cornelius Lowe, 3763 Wabash avenue, has returned to the city, after spending a week at Kansas City, where he introduced the "new dance." Miss Edna Goodwin, Louisville, Ky., a teacher in the public schools, has returned to her home, after spending six weeks at Michigan Chicago. Mallett, 2228 Michigan avenue, writes from Wyoming that he is having a "holly" time. Mrs. Etta Furnis, Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Washington, 3258 Vernon avenue, 3638 Kelber Kelber, 3638 Iberville Avenue, McKinney, 3632 Vernon avenue, have left the city indefinitely to remain at Williams Bay, Wis., where they toured from Chicago to the bay. Mrs. Costa Smith, who has been the pleasing guest of her sister, Mrs. Felice, 3135 Wabash avenue, has returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Leona Tharp, 3231 Prairie avenue, will leave the city for Wednesday for relatives and friends in Nashville, Teum. Mrs. Loosta Smith, Cleveland, Ohio, was guest of honor at a dinner party last week given by Mrs. Yantis, East 451 street. Mrs. U. Johnson, dentist, Birmingham, Ala., was in the city this week stopping at the "Y", 3263 Wabash. John D. Howard, editor of the Indianapolis Ledger, Indianapolis, Ind., was in the city this week. Mrs. Josephine Davis, 3341 Wabash avenue, is in the city and reports a delightful time spent in the cast. Mrs. Bertine Watkins, who is visiting here from the west, will not go east in the city and will remain here at 511 Calhoun street. Mrs. M. L. Murphy, 3412 Vernon avenue, formerly of Louisville, but now of Chicago, has returned from New York, where she met the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Catherine Lealted, daughter of Father Lealted, is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanton Brown, 3412 Vernon avenue, spent her summer vacation at Allanog, Mich. She is expected home today for the Lyceum tomorrow at Grace Hypherstone chapel, where she spent several days in the city during the week on route to Kansas City, where she will take up her fall work as a teacher. While here, she spent some time with Mrs. Lou E. C. Dawson, after attending the Masonic Conclave and State Street Carryall has returned to his home in Indianapolis. While here, he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 3558 Forest avenue, where she met the guest of the National Hair-Dressers' Association of Carter System and Women's Council at Birmingham, Ala. He may be accompanied by Rev. G. H. McDaniel, president of Enterprise Instl- Mrs. W. S. Henry, Indianapolis, has returned to the city after spending a week in the city. Mrs. L. G. Spriggins and daughters, Mrs. L. C. G. Spriggins and Florentine of New Orleans, are in the city, stopping with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harper, 3560 Prairie avenue. Mr. James Allen, Evanston, spent one day of his vacation visiting the city. Meshesman Beatrice Jones, John H. Hill, Dennis Dane Mac Hill, Kansas City, have been visiting the Convince, have returned to their homes much pleased with their visit. Dr. A. H. Young of 3556 Forest avenue, who has been on a two weeks' vacation, has returned to his duties. Bolden, Greene Hunter, Page Washington, and Miss Dela Harris, who have been in the city, stopping with Mrs. Mary Coleman, 3556 Prairie avenue, have returned to their homes in St. Louis, Mo. E. E. hawous, 3565 Forest avenue, made the south Bend the latter part of the week. Miss Daisy Shelton, Washington, D. C. is still being highly entertained by friends and realities in the city. avenue, is visiting in St. Patricks vernon Messrs. William Murphy and T. H. Brooks, J. Mason, Martin Chase, J. N. Summerville, Alex Queen and Ed Bond, Baltimore, Md., were guests at 3209 Monroe Avenue, a Masonic week. Mrs. M. Hill and M. St. Louis, Mo., were guests at a luncheon given by Messrs. Samuel, Charles and Young lady with one year or more high school education as cashier in drug store W. E. WALLACE 3859 S. STATE STREET Miss Estella Bond, 5130 Wabash avenue. Mr. Roger Green has returned home from the regular army on account of illness. Mrs. Hattie Warner Perry has been visiting the city and was, guest of her friend, Mrs. Ida M. Dempsey, 3716 Dearborn street, has returned to her home, Toronto, Can. Mr. and Mrs. Haskins, Miss Payne, Indiapolis, Ind., motored to the city and sped one week. They were guests of Mrs. M. W. Bowser, 311 South Park avenue. Right Eminent Sir Dr. John P. Turner, Washington, D. C., was in the city during the Conclave, was a guest at 311 South Park avenue. Sir M. W. Bowser, president of the International conference of Knights Templars, attended the Conclave, was located at 3111 South Park avenue. Mrs. S. J. Evans, 417 Fort-second place, mother, daughter and son have received a Miss Sallie Mardis, 3838 Prairie avenue, daughter of Mrs. M. A. Mardis, left Saturday for a three weeks' vacation at Springfield, Ill. When she returns she will enter her third year in Wendell Elliott高中, returning she will visit Mrs. Lacy Hoyle, she will visit Miss Lovey Cannaday, 4003 Wabash avenue, left Monday for a three months' visit to Calgary, Canada. Mrs. J. G. Morgan, 153 West Thirty-seventh street, is visiting friends in Cincinnati where he returning she will visit Mrs. Lacy Hoyle, she will visit Miss Lovey Cannaday, 4003 Wabash avenue, expects to leave soon for Reno, Nev., to visit friends. Miss Myrtle Smith, 6316 Champlain landmark, Palmetto Mall of the Wisconsin Blade, Madison, Wis. Mrs. Walter Ball has her mother, Mrs. Charles King, New Orleans, La., as her guest. Mrs. Myrtle Branner of Thirty-sixth place gave a birthday party to Miss Brondy, Knoxville, Tennessee, last week. Sir Knights Charles A. Cottrell of Toledo and Charles E. Gordon of Cleveland were among the distinguished Masons from Ohio during the Conclave. They will be Mrs. H. Wilson, 3533 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Warren Hatcher of Cleveland was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morris, 5138 Indiana avenue, a few days the prior day. Little Mollita and Hazel Hardy, Cleveland, guests of their aunt, Mrs. Irene Hardy Martinez, 4165 State street, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Butler, 3650 tulipet, avenue, the past week, guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Lott, Cleveland. Attorney Brown S. Smith, Minneapolis, Minn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rose, 6447 Evans avenue, the first of the week on route home from the Aermel Dutchess county, New York, home of Dr. J. E. Spingarn. Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Terry, 5727 Lafayette avenue, have returned from a dandelion island and Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Alice Rogers, 3813 Prairie avenue, has returned from a ten days' visit at LaGrange and Louisville, Ky. Her son Alton Prudhit, had a very pleasant day in Sandusky, Elyria and Oberlin, Mich. Jesso Bishop, 3814 Rhodes avenue, father of Willie and Art Bishop, who was injured by an auto three weeks ago, is told to be about again. Mr. Bishop is said to be the oldest Mason in the state—51 years. Harry Massengale, 3432 Forest avenue, entertained at dinner Friday evening with his brother, W. W. Massengale, and wife, Kate, and Mrs. George Ross, all of Cleland. Mrs. Adole Thompson Davis, Detroit, is the pleasing guest of her friend, Mrs. Cora Pierson, 2512 Wost Lake street. She is attending the Marinella school. Mrs. H. H. Gale of Birmingham, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. B. W. Fitts, 3404 Stato street. Mrs. Ira Williams of St. Louis, Mo., was the guest of her brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell, 549 Bryant avenue and Franklin, 3404 Vernon avenue, inst. week. Mrs. W. A. Cooper, 3402 Forest avenue, returned Tuesday evening from an extended visit in Baltimore and other prominent cities and resorts in the east. Mrs. W. A. Hall, 3404 Vernon avenue, entertained us pleasantly at dinner last week Thursday evening a party of ten young ladies. Mrs. Margaret Barber, Denver, Col., and niece, Mrs. Drape, Indianapolis, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, were compelled to leave for New York day owing to Mrs. Barber's condition, having suffered a slight paralytic stroke. Miss Mary Lyons of Cleveland is the owner of her aunt, Mrs. H. Graham, 4108 Decibury. One of the most attractive automobile parties throughout the Concave last week was Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Randolph, John Randolph, and Mrs. Marthe Weeks, 4148 Farm. Mrs. Alice Freeman, 3343 Prairie avenue, entertained in honor of Miss Hattie Hayden, Lexington, Ky., Friday evening, August 25. Mrs. Walden of 5334 Drexel avenue gave a whist party Aug. 25 from 2:30 to 5 p. m. in honor of Mrs. Lindsay of St. Paul, Mlm. Mrs. Booker T. Washington, who has been the guest of Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 3408 South Park avenue, will leave the office of Miss Alice Institute. Her niece, Miss Alice Institute, will arrive from the east tomorrow. Mrs. Maude Broadus, Lexington, Ky., in the city last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Neighbors, 3811 Forest avenue. Mrs. Carolis Berry, 3223 Vernon avenue, is visiting in Orlando and Kentucky. Joseph A. Lindsay, Montgomery, Mla., of the postoffice, is in the city here. He paid the Defender office a visit this week. He is stopping with Mrs. Ledbetter, 3751 Forest avenue. Mrs. Addie Kastor, 3249 Wabash avenue has returned home after a pleasant visit to Greeks with Miss Olga Wilson, St. Paul. Mrs. Florence Wilson, Jackson, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Milton Brooks, 5431 Dearborn street. Joseph Jennings, 3425 Prairie avenue, is back at his old stand, the Palmer House. J. H. Wright, 2223 Dearborn street, has gone to Ohio to attend the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Mary E. Miller has moved from Vernon avenue to 3811 South.Park avenue. Mrs. E. Murray, 1159 State street, has gone to Dearborn Hill, to attend the funeral of her sister. A. Hugo Williams, St. Paul, Minn., is now living in Chicago and is at 3311 Wabash avenue. Miss Lillian Moore, Richmond, Va., is the guest of Miss Mary E. Bower, 3311 South.Park avenue. Jonel Henderson, Chattanooga, Teen, is in the city. He is a pianist and will remain here to attend the Wendell Phillips High school. He is stopping at 4321 Langley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ritchie, Waukokan, Ill., are in the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West Twenty-second street. Mrs. Carter, 5423 Wabash avenue, entertained a party of 12 lst week. tertained a party of 12 last week. W. C. McClain, Leland, Miss., is in the city on a 30-day visit and is stopping Vernon avenue. He paid the Defender's dues. Mrs. Vance J. Anderson, 4900 Wabash avenue, and baby, Jessie Winfield, left the city Tuesday for a few weeks at the Butler farm, South Haven, Mich. Mrs. Bell Johnson, Battle Creek, Mich., is spending the week with her sister-in-law, Emily Browning, best avail. Sylvester Roberts, Winchester, O. Mrs. who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West Twenty-second street, returned home last week to enter Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute, senior class. Mrs. Browning and Elliorn Brown, Los Angeles, Cal., were given an auto ride by Richard Gaines. The ladies are the guests of Mme. Patti Brown, 3827 Wabash avenue. A lunchon was served them by Miss Martillar Campbell. Mrs. Clarence Stanford, St. Louis, Mo., is her aunt, Mrs. E. M. Thomas, 2705 Dearborn street. Miss Theresa Burroughs-Brooks, 2219 South Park avenue, will leave next week for St. Louis, Mo., and will return by way of her recent home, Cincinnati, O. Mrs. H. Banks, Mound Bayou, Miss, Isla, CA. Forest avenue, Mrs. Cusn, 3, 347 Forest avenue. Lyso Hyatt, Windson, Ont, has returned to British soil after a three week stay in the city. Mrs. Linda Ritchie Winnem, Detroit, Mich, has returned home after visiting her mother at 3337 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Mayme F. Woodward, Lexington, Ky., a high school teacher, stopped with her mother to talk about the street, and while here took a course in business and Spanish at the University of Chicago. This is her second summer spent her. She received her degrees and diploma and returned home Friday evening. Mrs. Myrtle Maham, Franklin, Ky., formerly of Louisville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, 3355 Dearborn. Mrs. Ivor Lorentz, Love, 3154 Wabash, won the piano at the Louisville Music Misses Elosse and Edda Cook, 3155 Calumet, have returned home from Kansas City, Kan. Miss Edna Cook will take up duties of executive secretary of the city. Mrs. Louise Bell and son, 6006 State street, left the city this week for Columbus, Ohio, to visit Mrs. Mary Hicks. Mrs. Della Lewis, 5400 South Park avenue, entertained Miss Katherine Kent of Birmingham, Ala., at dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Allen Jr., 5130 Wabash avenue, entertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of J. L. Watson. Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. B. Garner Jr., Mrs. John Johnson, Chicago. After dinner the host and hostess gave a box party at the Grand theater. Miss Camil Cotton, 4738 Wabash avenue, entertained the summer at Hampton, NC. Mrs. L. Sowell and her daughter, Miss Mingle Smith, Texas, will visit their uncle, W. Goodall, 3748 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. J. Black, Brownsville, Pa., is visiting Mrs. G. W. Anderson, 3608 Vernon avenue. Mrs. A. J. Twigg, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whition, Jackson, Tenn. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Reed, 4344 Forest avenue. Mrs. Ellen Fagan, Evansville, Ind. teachers in the public school, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Raddle Davis, 3529 Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Garner Jr., are visiting Mrs. Bernard avenue, apartment 2. They have not returned from their summer vacation. DOUGLAS THEATRE Macon, Ga.—This week's billing includes many good attractions in the phoebe-theater, the new serial, *Liberty*, featuring Eddie Poole. We are also using the following serials: "Peg o' the Ring," "The Secret of the Submarine," "Mysteries of Myra," "The Great Goods Goods" is our special for Sept. 1st. In vaudeville J. V. Snow is presenting his all-star Pickaninny Troubadors, headed by the Gold Dust Twins, America's forerunner. The show has increased to such an extent that the doors are opened daily at 2 p. m. DR. AND MRS. ROBINSON VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Robinson, 679 Jackson avenue, Jersey City, N. J. are in the city, stopping at Miss C. W. Williams, 3238 Vernon avenue. They have been visiting them of their time in seeing the west and have greatly impressed with its people. Dr. Robinson has traveled extensively and is very successful in his profession. While at the palatial home of Miss Williams them have been very delightful and friendly and have made it pleasant for the visitors. The parks, the "loop" district and all the many interesting sights in Chicago have come under the observation of the mrs. Leaving here and they are both loth and happy to Xenia, Ohio, to be the guests of the family of Lleut. Col. Young, U. S. A.; SAM HOOVER A VISITOR Sam Hoover, Little Rock, Ark., was in the city last week and had the "time of his life." He and Mr. Dixon, 501 Bryant Avenue, are old friends and when they met they were meeting brothers who had been separated for years. He is one of the best known hotel men in the city, and Mr. Dixon has interested him in the Defender, and from all reports a number of Defenders will be going to Little Rock, Ark., with Mr. Hoover as an agent. PRESIDENT'S CLERK HERE Albert R. Lee, Champaign, Ill., Colonel Boy Scouts, First Regiment, Illinois District Superintendent S. S. Union and Commander Prince Hall F. A. & A. M. and closed in the president's office University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill., was in the city last week. He left last Friday after being highly entertained by friends. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Vera J. Baker, who died Sept. 2nd, 1916.—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodard. JUST OFF THE PRESS NEGRO YEAR BOOK By MONROE M. WORK Encyclopedia of the Negro Race The Part the Negro Played in the World Wide War On Sale at All Bookstores, Price 35c and A. D. HAYES Phone Douglas 7534 3648 S. State Street All States. Big Money en Column, Twelve World WRITE FOR TERMS Sird Street and Wabash Avenue Stereopticon Bible Lectures every night except Monday and Saturday. A PRELIMINARY STEREOPTICON LECTURE ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST IS GIVEN EVERY EVENING BEFORE THE REGULAR LECTURE AT 7:45 P. M. TENT MEETING LECTURES WHAT IS TRUTH? W. Durant Forde, Pastor and Evangelist. Admission Free WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8oz. 9-Inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 43½ in. Weight, 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. CLUBS SOCIETIES The Poro Club met at the residence of Mrs. P. M. Robinson, Monday evening, Aug. 25, and entertained a few friends. Aug. 25, and represented some of the St. Louis, Mo., representative of the meet will be held at Mrs. Lulu Weathers, 4418 Wabash avenue, Sept. 11. The Ideal Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Lucy Porter, 7226 Wentworth avenue. Mrs. Harris, Johnstown, Ma., was the guest of honor and gave a gift to the president of the meet. The president made her report on the National meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs. The Lincoln Saving League met with Mrs. Vance, Aug. 25. Five visitors, and excellent lunch was served. The meeting and a birthday party yesterday, 2447 St. Mary's Street. The club meets next Sept. 1. Mrs. Anna Forest, secretary. The Pleaders Club held a session Sunday, Aug. 27, at the residence of Samuel Collins, 159th E. 65th street. An address was delivered by Treasurer E. Walker, "Why Men Fail." The club admitted to be dined by Mrs. S. M. Collins, who has just returned from Florida. The University Society held its open meeting Sunday, Aug. 27th, at the club parlor. An excellent program was rendered by the club, after which a lecture was given by members. Mr. Beckwith, who delivered the address, came well prepared and he easily held the attention of everyone throughout his discourse. There were a number of visitors present. The fourth was a visitor who asked how rapidly in popularity. Why? Visit us and you will know. John W. Felton, reporter. The Progressive Negro League will convene Sunday afternoon at 313 W. 12th Street to meet on time as the chairman, Mr. C. I. Turner, has promised an excellent program for the opening of the hall. Mr. U. S. Harvey, who is acting president, is very anxious to have the membership out as well as their visiting friends. The Eureka Fine Art Club sends delegates to the state meeting in Champaign of which Mrs. Theresa Macon is the chairwoman. The club has a lively session. The club will soon convene for the purpose of starting its yearly work. There will be several necessary to be done in the beginning to regain its former standing in club life. The Progressive Charity and Art Club met with the president, Mrs. Alice Butterfield, on Friday, the very interesting meeting they were served dainty refreshments by the hostess. The meeting then adjourned to meet on Friday, Sept. 1, with Mrs. Butterfield, the president of Mrs. Anderson, 3630 South State street, Mrs. C. Dix Milton, club reporter. Deaths of the Week (From Records, Department of Health) Peter Allen, aged 62, address unknown, 17 years; James E. Gibson, 1708 Dearborn street, 19 years; Kenith Gillis, 1 year, 4744 cleral street, 19 Arthur, 1944 cleral street, 19 Whaleback nue, 16 years; Chance McKennedy, 25 years, 2336 South Dearborn street, age 20; Fred Miles, aged 14, 3711 Federal street, 22 years; Kate Patterson, 46, 3024 Dearborn street, 19; Betty, Woodard, 51, 5060 Dearborn street, 19; Mattie Young, 48, 2336 Dearborn street, 20. CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The Heart and Hand Club No. 1 is making great preparations to hold its first annual meeting at St. John's Baptist church, 3434 Wahash avenue, Sunnyville, a good programme will be rendered an annual address will be delivered by Rev. F. A. McCoo, pastor. Among those who will take part in the programme are Mrs. Louella Young, president; Mrs. Georgia Harding, secretary; and Mrs. A Tilson. All members are requested to be invited to the general public. The membership of the club is entirely composed of women. THE SOUTH SIDE 33rd Street and Stereopticon Bible Lectures every A PRELIMINARY STEREOPTION LE GIVEN EVERY EVENING BEFORE THE TENT MEET Subject, Sunday, Sept. 3, 8 p.m., "Which Day Is the Subbath, Saturday or Sunday?" Monday, Sept. 4.—No meeting. Tuesday, Sept. 5, 8 p.m., "Did Christ Change the Subbath?" Wednesday, Sept. 6, 8 p.m., "What Was Nailed to the Cross?" W. Durant Forde, Pastor and WOLF BROTHERS! No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. A NOTE OR TWO Robinson & Lemonier are going greedy guns in the east. They were headline at Canabie Park, N. H., last week. They opened in lulahas, N. S., on Thursday, March 15, 2014. The King of Routine, has been on the stock list, but is able to work again. He says hello to the Musical Miller family, writes John Sears from Metropolitan theater, Henderson Smith's Ten Dark Knights opened on Monday at the Empress, Des Moines, for the first half and are at the Unique, Minneapolis, the last half this week. From White, formerly of Whangapo, he will be with the Ten at the last moment without notice. Ruff stuff for an old-timer. Frank Hammond, of the Phoenix theater, spent a few days last week on a trip to Buffalo. He says that Hammond, all right, hot rather be with the bunch at 31st and State streets than mayor of Buffalo. The Eight Black Dots are splitting the present week between the Academy and Thulah theaters. They are using their costumes and the act is going great guns. Charlene Dotson, who is known in the profesh as the Black Stepper, is featured with the big Oaf trick, "Stop Lively Girls," now playing at the Columbia, to show him riot, as he has something to show. The old Dramatic Editor hobbled with an awful bunch of brains on Sunday night and Monday when he jinned out with Elwood Knox, editor of the Freeman, and John D. Howard, editor of the Ledger, the Modern Dunn and Pythias. William H. Bascom and Archibald A. Campbell, two prominent young men of Philadelphia, who are on a two-week trip through the middle west, were callers at the old roll-top desk on Tuesday, to digge a hot old time and are Stroll strut in the extreme, whatever that means. Georgia Kelly, of the Billy King Co. left on Monday on an extended trip through Ohio. She will meet her husband, Howard Kelly, in Columbus, those hours. Panky & McCarver are at the Majestic, Oshkosh, Wis, with the Bijon, Appleton, Ideal theater, Fon Dulac and the Logan Square, Chicago, to follow. The Southern Quarrette is at Garry Ind. They have just finished a successful engagement at Indiana Harbor. News of the Churches The Woman's Missionary Society was addressed last Sunday by Prof. Gossett and the choir of St. Thomas' church furiously Solos by Frank Waring, Tom Allen and others. Rev. T. K. Gale/Willis spoke at the evening service quarterly communion. F and will preach morning L. P. Peach will preamble for the bye-miss pastors and people at ton will speak Sept Turner Mission, will have a big moon at 3 o'clock. pastor of Quarrette will speak. The Miss Loree Coon and a 10-minute J. Allenworth. this. The attendants. They the children will go to park. M. Carmel C. M. E. church was well attended. Pastor Byson preached mor- ning and Rev. J. G. Williams preached at 8 p.m. Next Sunday the pastor will face to special sermons and the choir will render select music. The rally is still on. EDITOR OF VOICE CALLS Editor J. W. Rankin of the Voice of Missions, New York City, paid the Defender office a visit on Monday. He was very much pleased with the political thanks of the Race, as he sees nothing but Hughes. He says the Defender is a "fighter." THE GOSPEL TENT Wabash Avenue night except Monday and Saturday. LECTURE ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST 1917 THE REGULAR LECTURE AT 7:45 P. M. TING LECTURES WHAT IS TRUTH? Thursday, Sept. 7, 8 p. m., "The World's Last Chance—Court in Heaven." Friday, Sept. 8, 8 p. m., "Your Great Beasts." Saturday, Sept. 9—No meeting. Sunday, Sept. 10, 8 p. m., "Who Chant the Sabbath?—One Thousand Dolls for a Text." Evangelist. Admission Free Air Straightening Outfit of our Patent Alcohol Steps you can heat your safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 6 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. MME S. BEDFORD, the old original wonderful hair grower and scalp specialist, has been before the public for years, growing and beautifying the hair. All work in her establishment is under her personal direction. Her motto is "Honesty" and honest methods in business and advertising will win public favor always. Be Independent. Now is the time to learn the art of growing hair as the demand is greater than the supply. Nme. Bedford's Bedfordine' hair grower is the best made for growing and beautifying all kinds of hair. She also curved "Butter" and other scalp diseases. Try a box of this hair grower and watch the results. (Please mention this paper.) AGENTS WANTED DAME S. BEDFORD Avenue St. Louis, Mo. MADAME S. BEDFORD air surface heat; $37.50; 2nd flat. Man and and gas; $33; 1st flat. PHONE steam and gas; $37; 2nd rooms. Lafayette Ave. $8; 2nd flat. steam and gas; $37; 2nd rooms. steam heat; $36; 3rd flat. Wabash Ave. $6; 2nd rooms. Suit heat and gas; $42; 2nd flat. Evans Ave. $6; 2nd rooms. heat and gas; $42; 2nd flat. Appl H. J. Coleman & Co. 4929 State Street 100 4241 Finney Avenue Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT If you want the best room with the best families in the best location in your FONDER 3518 Calmet Ave., Phone Douglas 7016. TO RENT: Two to eight apartments. Two to eight bathing, brick, 5 and 6 rooms. $6,000. Splendid two-fat building, brick, 5 and 6 rooms. $300 to 500 down. THE JOINESON RESIDENCE 3512 WAHANIA Ave., phone Douglas 3450—Nearly furnished rooms, all modern conveniences; near car line use of kilches and laundry; reference exchanged 3512 CALMET AVE.—TWO LARGE, LIGHT steamed-bed rooms; will rent together or slug- t; references required. 3518 PRAIRIE AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 472— steamed-bed rooms; will rent together or slug- t; references required. 3518 CALMET AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 7351— big front room; neatly furnished; running water; salt well; one newly furnished room with setteo. 3518 CALMET AVE. 2D FLAT—PHONE NEN- OLD 7351—Large room; suitable for married couple; two small rooms for gentlemen; convenient and surface lines; modern impress- ment. 4544 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 3D FLAT—PHONE BOOK 2504 — Nearly furnished room for man and woman; suitable for ladies and gentlemen; close to three car lirr and 47th st. STATION; close to three car lirr and 47th st. STATION; use of kitchen and porch; hot water all the time. 4545 CAMPEST AVE. — PHONE DOUGLAS 252 Two nearly furnished room suitable for gentlemen; will accommodate four. 4546 EYAN AVE. — PHONE HONKEL 0730 Nearly furnished room; steam heat; hot and cold water; suitable for ladies or gentlemen; near car line. 4547 E. 4TH PL. — PHONE DOUGLAS 252 Nearly furnished room suitable for gentlemen; near car line and STATION; 4548 WARNST AVE. 3D APT. FOR BREW- Two two, light air rooms in private family; gentlemen or man and wife; kitchen privileges. 4549 VERNON AVE. 2D FLAT — TWO FURN- ished room for man and wife; also single room; all convenient curtains. At home Saturday 4 Sunday. --- 4. CALMETM AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 258 furnished rooms; all improvements; near pier. 20.2 ROBERT AVE.—APT. 4.—TELEPHONE signs 517.587; furnished rooms; near or couple; modern apartment; all rooms. 20.2 FOREST AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 2688 hot; hot and cold water; convenient to hot; hot and cold water; convenient to hot for couple or two men. 20.2 INNON AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 7529 light infurnished room; hot and cold room; hot furnished; two in room. 20.2 IANA AVE. AND 218 E. 32D ST. and infurnished rooms; parlor room; superficial quarters; extra large, light room; superficial quarters; complete room; and industry service; on 20.2 ES AV. 2D APT.—PHONE DOUGLAS city; hot; hot and cold water; without unseen room or married couple; near hot; near ear room; all conveniences. TEN MILTON. 20.2 N AV.—PHONE DOUGLAS 4151 unfurnished rooms; lake water service; modern; room carriage day. 20.2 AVE.-PHION. DOUGLAS 3511- nairy, airing, bury-de- water service; laundry and transport in small family. Responsible. 202 HED ROOMS, HOT AND COLD in conveniences. Call erwin. 202 3519 RIHODES-AV. 3511 ART.-PHONE DOU- LS 3511 furnished rooms for rent; very reasonable; man and wife or single genn- mer. 202 3514 RIHODES-AV. 3511 ART.-PHONE DOU- LS 1472. Very suitable for man and wife; two gentlemen; also other rooms; steam heat; water at all hours. Price $1.50 per week. 202 659 DEARBORN-ST. -PHONE DREXEL 3516. one large room and one medium size room; modern improvements; neat beauty; prices re- sponsible. 202 4205 WADASH-AV. 3511 ART.-PHONE DOU- LS 4205 suitable for man and wife; room for all; design; breweries; near earl line and L. 202 420 E. STILSTL. -PHONE DOUGLAS 3514. Large, light, airy room with private family. 202 4521 BEARBORN-ST. -PHONE DREXEL 3511. Nice, newly cleaned dry laundry flat, $2.50 per room; large kitchen, $2.50 per room; $3.50 smaller rooms, $2 per week. 6510 LAFAYETTE AV. PHONE NORMAL 1200- Front room, very desirable 4418 WASHBAT AV. PHONE DREXEL 7504- First Flat. Electric furnished. hot and cold electric lights; near ear line; clean neighborhood. 5210 S. DRAIMBON ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 5210 room, very light; $25.00 per night. Gentlemen preferred FURNISHED STEAM HEATED ROOM ON FORTE Ave. near 35th St. no. other rooms; suit- tle for couple or single person. Phone Douglas 5210. 4231 ST. LAWRENCE AV. PHONE KENWOOD 5210. For Rent - Extra large room, above, two closets, kitchen privileges; man and wife; single room. 3817 VERNON AV. AND FLAT - PHONE DOUGLAS 3817. steam heat; hot water at all times; quiet family of two: one block to 35th St. street surface and kept to Kenwood 5210. Man wife preferred. 2540 VERNON AV. NEAR 33rd HAVEN - PHONE Douglas 4114. Two neatly furnished rooms in quail private family; electric lights. running electric water; convenient to 35th greet car two closets; two windows; well heated. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUITE sight for light homekeeping; steam heat, hot and cold water; convenient to 35th greet car 3212 Forest Ave. Phone Douglas 5212. 4563 STATE ST.-FLAT E.-Necty furnished room; all modern conveniences. 20 TWO, FOUR AND SIX ROOMS FOR RENT FOR HIGH RENTALS, furnished or unfurnished. Apply 4563 Forest Ave. Phone Douglas 3021 also store. CALMETT AV. - PHONES DOUGLAS 205 Automotive 76225 - For Kennel - furnished rooms with kitchen; also nice apartments for two cloers. 20 CALMETT AV. - NICELY FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms, all modern convenience, electrical running water in rooms, five cloets, car interior, kitchen. It designed, in car interior, indices or seats. 20 CALMETT AV. - NICELY FURNISHED rooms, laterly decorated, all modern convenience, electrical running water in rooms, five cloets, all services included with lattice; also called Forest Ave. Phone Douglas 1255. Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 3509 FOREST AVE.—2ND FLAT—FURNISHED room to rent, gentlemen only; convenient to car room, steam heat. 20-24 3400 S. PARK BLVD.—PLAT 3—NEATLY FURNISH light and ally; use 3408 St. car line and on hill. All modern conveniences. 20-24 3245 DEARBORN ST.—CALL KENWOOD 6231— Neatly furnished room, well lit; hat and suitable car line; good for man and w or two gentlemen. 20-24 318 E. 4TH PLACE—NEATLY FURNISH nished room; all modern conveniences; phone Oakland 3235. Near car line and L road, cell earnings. 20-24 4226 WABAMH AVE.—MIDDLE FLAT—Small suitable for one or two; $1.75 and $2.00; plen heat; all conveniences. 20-24 LARGE ROOM FOR 4 PEOPLE at $1.50 EACH. Mrs. Franklin. 20-24 ROOM AND BOARD DUHING THE SUMMER MONTHS ROOM AND FOR PARTICULARS. For particulars telephone 409.08 电话 409.08 FLATS TO RENT FOR RENT-2510 STATE ST.-5-ROOM FLAT, steam heat, gas range, refrigerator, screens, shades, junior service, high-grade blue, well taken care of; moderate rent for desirable tenants, Paul Burt, owner, 2129 Indiana St. Phone: Douglas 353. FOR RENT-TWO & ROOM FLATS AND TWO &三room, late, nice and light, convenient to surface and "F"; steam heat; for $31, $30, $22.50 and $15, respectively, 3535 Trailer Ave. Call Douglas 353. FOR RENT-215 E. 32ND ST.-4-ROOM FLAT, 2nd floor, hot and cold water, bath, stove heat, all conveniences. Phone: Douglas 3117 or call. FOR BEXT - 4-BOOM FLAT ON 2D FLOOR: 1. bedroom; sunlight in every room; and 2. bath; sunlight in every room; and 3. ceiling in "1" and surface lines; rentals: $2,000. and $2,000. G, E, MAXWELL; 0225 ads on www.bext.com. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GREAT SEASON'S SALE OF TWO THE LIGHTS IN LOS ANGELES in Chicago's beautiful morgan, MORGAN PARR $10 to $150 per car, $200 to $300 car, balance $5 to $10 per car. Only one car available. GLENOKE LOTS, 217x17 from $10 to $350 sewerage and water, schools and churches sewerage and water, schools and churches further information write FAUXHUNG COORG, 3050 S. State at. Phones Douglas 6750; Auto SALE—NON-STORE EIGHT ROOMS, EX- cubine section, a beautiful home. Will sacrifice, half price, 4800 Evan-av. Phone Drexel 2420, 2 HELP WANTED WANTED-WANTED-GIRLS TO STARP TO Boel Pilar Ciao, M.E. 519th St. STENGBRAPHER WANTED-WANTED LIKE TO not in communication with a settled lady who has language and knows shorthand and typed language and knows shorthand and typed full formulas in first letter. Address Lawrence Ave. in Pinewood Country Life School, Braston, Miss. WANTED-MEN FOR LAROERS AND SEMI- skilled occupation, address or apply to the Housing Authority House Electric Mfg. Co., East Pittsburgh, Pa. WANTED-GOOD OCCUPANT FOR A GREAT settled Christian lady that would like and work in a small town. Write to G. H. Johannes for further information, Crave, Iowa. LOST AND FOUND LOSST- NEAR 3280 AND STATE STS- MAKES Laboratory and brown. Liberal reward, 3150 Calvault Ave. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE: WELL-STABILIZED GROCERY and market on South State st.; doing cash buyback; doing cash rent; doing party; responsible rent; living room in rear. B. T., care Defender, 316 State st. AUTO TIRES REPAIRED HAVE YOUR TIRES DOUBLE TREATED BY your cleaning stations. Double tire coat, paint maintenance. Don't sow your tire until see us. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE- good goods of every description will be sold for charges. ALL STORAGE WILL BE CLEAR KESSELL BOTTLE STORAGE. FOR RENT 6011 Wabash Ave.—5 rooms, bath and gas. $21; 1st flat. 449 Wabash Ave.-7 rooms, steam heat; $35; 3rd flat. 3744 LaSalle St...5 rooms, toilet and gas; $15; lt flat. 1000 FOR SALE $300 Cash - $619 Whisha Ave.-3d, 4 rooms, modern. Price $,650. Tel. Oakland 36 Situation Wanted Ambitions, energetic young man of #2, university graduate, position with established business firm; prefers job with a strong practical experience as both direct and mid层 employee. Will go to any section of country for advancement. References If desired. D.B. R.arner, care New Martial Hotel, Wintleston, Ohio. NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase in circulation of the Defender it is necessary that all copy for classified advertisements be in the office by 3 p. m. on Wednesday preceding the date of issue. THE HISTORICAL TEST Boston, Mass., Sept. 1.—This year 1916 for Colored Americans is historically critical. It marks the accountability year of the first southern President of the United States and the century since the passage by Congress the Civil Rights Bill and of the 14th Amendment creating their citizenship. For some years we have been losing our rights of citizenship, in law or practice. At the height of such a year what is to be the answer of Colored America, itself, what its historical record? It is not enough to vote against the prosecution of the race re-elected. Shall the historian of tomorrow, and he will be a white man, perhaps this same Wilson, record that under a race proscription suffered not only the loss of citizenship after receiving citizenship, 12 million strong, this Colored race, alone of like race groups, was incapable of itself creating and maintaining organized self-defense of rights on a national basis? Religious, fraternal, charity, business organization, local organization for rights or national by the philanthropic organization, but do not sustain our historical record as a race. This can be easily corrected, but do not sustain our equal Rights Committees by Colorado Americans in each Colored community. Have it understood that these committees organize organizations and all difficulty is removed. They are to prevent the charge of no self-respect or initiative, are for memorial organizations to join, and are not to interfere. The great opportunity comes now. Every Colored community should form a Citizenship Rights Congress called for Washington, D. C., in one month's time to send a delegate to the National Colored Citizenship Rights Congress called for Washington, D. C., in one month's time to send a delegate whose branches, as in Chicago, hold this cause, but not in enough places. Through the congress or league these agencies have power—can be nationally connected. Send either a delegate or a message to the congress. Thus without aid interference agencies can save its own record and by self-help and spirit retain a valid claim before mankind to equate. Act now. Colored America. WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER MRS. HORTON RETURNS Eunfuia, Okhu, Sept. 1.—The women of this state are now ready for one of the greatest events of the season, in that the annual meeting of the state federation will be held here this week. Mrs. Horton, the state president, has just returned from Baltimore. Md., where she had been attending the national session and has many good things which the members as well as all others will be glad to hear her make annual report of conditions of things as she saw them. Mrs. L. B. Moore is out after a few days' illness. She will leave in a few days for her school. Rev. A. J. Trice was ill last Sunday. The Wayland Baptist church has closed a very successful revival. Many were added to the church during the week. Dr. H. T. S. Johnson will be here on the second Sunday of next month. Rev. Mr. Ross failed to fill his pulpit last Sunday. Mrs. Price and her daughter have returned from Tyler, Tex., where they had been spending their vacation. For legal advice of any nature see Twine & Epps, attorneys, who practice in all courts, both state and federal. Prof. Lon McNeill Brother is in our city. The district conference of the Lincoln Conference held a very successful session at Tulsa last week. Rev. Mr. Johnson preached a great sermon on last Sunday. THE VERNON arecus doll is who puts "Gues Who?" in about herself. THE PENSING dames, T. E. J, and G. J, are, WHERE LIVING doll D. D, Is. WHO I become since the dude H. W, stopped writing, Whe's your fault, pretty baby, T. R. J, is she. THE DOLJ. B. J. I. is who told the doll G. J. J. her feelings when she spoke of the dude H. W. THE BRIDE II. W. is who said the dolls G. J. and K. are the same. If someone else seems to pay attention, some one else also seems to THE DOLL G. J. is who is wondering who's kins- WHAT HAS BEEN of the ceasing 20th-and-Ver- nue avenue doll V. B. THE THING who thiks she is cute. We are your kid. THE ENGLISHWOOD doll, II, W., who is wearing knetheater skirts, they are wearing *em longer*, like SAN ANTONIO, TEX. SHEPARTANT has the "blues" because he is at the *p*. LIEUT. A. H. J., who sneezes when he throws his head back and beats his little back, and no one can see when he puts the little package in his trunk. (c) he started to shout himself on the range of枪, he started to shout himself on the range of枪, he still has his drum and note. (c) he started to shout himself on the range of枪, he still has his drum and note. ... still has his skin and nose. CORR' F. W. W. about age 55th and 58th street, Anaheim, Pa. THE 55TH and growl down L. B. has a follow at her feet. She looks like a girl. You feel you spoke of trying to get. Thank you. THE BUDE M. Mc-Coy of Forest avenue is clearly a girl. You spoke of Forest avenue. She is some girl. thank you. EVEN HOW MUCH AS A pretty girl I guess that's not a pretty girl. I guess that's New Orleans are the pretty girl boys from Oklahoma. Let Us Build or Sell You a Home FOR SALE Best vacant lot on Wabash Ave., 25x160, price $1,000. Another vacant bargain, 50x160, price $2,750. Modern 8-room stone front home, easy terms. Price $3,250. ANDERSON & TERRELL 3512 SOUTH STATE STREET Douglas 206 $20 TO $40 PER WEEK believe made selling the new History of Colored People; everyone hags; any one can sell; a man or woman wanted for each room to work full or spare time. Write for terms and free outfit. Austin Jankin Co. F., B. Direct, Washington, D. C. THE CHICAGO D ENDER PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS Continued from page eight at the tractor grounds. * A. Q. Stoner, Stephen Drew and E. Gaves, all of the country, "listed the tractor meeting, South Bend. * Al Nathans, hurber, went to his home in Missouri and spent a week with his people and came back feeling Richard Edhound when he left. Richard Edhound in town on business. * Z. W. Mitchell is out of town on business. * I. Saunders is doing very well with his business on the west side. * The dandelion church in Lincoln drew a large crowd from here. * Mrs. Georgie Shaffer is moving to Joliet, ill. * W. Tensley is moving to Ft. Wayne, ill. * Ford and sister are in Kansas City to stay. * Oliver Bakon is preparing to move. * Col. Morton D. Hull spoke in church. H. O. Stone introduced him. He is our dry candidate for governor. By Nora Turnage Gibson City, Sept. 1. — The Stewardess gave a chicken supper at the church Thursday evening. A large number of guests turned Wednesday evening from a week's visit with her auntie, Mrs. Beu- John Chilango, Mrs. Johnson came with her parents here. *Miss Ethel Mathewa, Chicago, is visiting friends in this city. *Miss Florence Thomas spent a few days in Summerville returned from Pontoon last week. *Chester Daniel, who has been employed in Fairbury a few weeks, arrives in Summerville and was largely attended Sunday evening they have been for two months. Rev. E. O. King delivered a very interesting ser-ience of audience Sunday evening. Moses Thomas returned last Friday. *Miss Francis Burris and Nora Turnage arrived Tuesday last visit with their auntie and sister. Mrs. Bentrice Fower of Fond du Lac, Wis. By Frank Robinson Rockford, Ill., Sept. 1,—Minnie and George Thomas of Freeport have been visiting relatives in Rockford for the past week. *Mrs. Martha Hodges, chairman of the programme committee of the Nonpareil club, received from Washington, D. C., a letter commending the work the club has laid out for the ensuing year. She also received books and bulletins for use of the members and a statement that the later bulletins would be issued and mailed her from time to time. * The Rockford delegates and visitation have been given a诚切 notice of the Eastern Star, which is a月份名. * The Hattie Williams and Miss Mann Robinson spent Wednesday in Byron visiting Mrs. Lala, "Mrs. and Mr. Charles Hutt, are the proud parents of a son born Friday." * Miss Amanda Morrow, St. Louis, paid a week's visit to her brothers. * Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Morrow entertained about 20 young people in her honor at their residence on Peoples Avenue Tuesday evening. The diversions of the evening were dancing and card playing. * Miss Morrow left for Chicago Saturday and spent Sunday with her aunt. * Mrs. Clara Danyus and Miss Mame Robinson gave a reception Saturday for Mrs. Hattie Williams. * Mrs. Lala, who is welcoming them, * Mrs. Ora Greene Morrow is having a home gone south for an extended visit. * Dr. Robinson is in Chicago on business this week. While there he will visit his uncle, Edward Robinson. * L. P. Morrow spent the week end in Chicago on political and government business. By J. M. Simmons Waukegan, Ill., Sept. 1.—Mrs. Tad Wilson visited her husband in Racine. Wls., Sunday. Frank Childs visited in Chicago Sunday till Tuesday evening. Thomas Camer and Hazel Washington visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Simmons. John Payne of Glencoe visited in Waukegan Friday. Mrs. Thomas Covington spent Saturday in the shopping. Miss Nellie Bass of Milwaukee visiting. Mary Ph. of Browning avenue. The Misses Gussle and Elizabeth Tarver spent Thursday in Chicago visiting friends and relatives. The Mrs. John McCrier and Whitman Fraser, Evanston, attended the party Thursday evening given by Miss Jackson. Also MacE. Golden and Richard Woods of Glencoe. Miss Dorothy Covington entertained her cousin, Miss Price, Chicago, Sunday. Beatrice Jackson of North Chicago entertained a few friends. Please write in the side of the letter. Bell, James Simmons and Harry Lewis spent Monday evening in Kenosha, Wis., on business. Robert Jamison spent Sunday in Kenosha on business. The Wilder Manning Tannery company are looking for all the Race men they can get. Ask for Sodorquist. Louis Johnson of Kenosha, Wis., visited in Waukegan Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McLester of Chicago visited in Waukegan Wednesday last. Ray Walker of Hinkrop Harbor visited in Waukegan Sunday. Mr. James Nesbitt spent Monday in Chicago on business. By Arthur H. Monroe Freeport, Ill., Sept. 1, L.-Harrison Williams, 86 Orn street, left Monday for Chicago and Detroit, Mich., where he will play on the field. Miss Josephine Smith and Miss Mary Smith left last week for Durant, Miss. * Rev. G. S. King, who was called home last week, returned Saturday evening, he made a call on friends in Jackson, Miss. Mr. John H. Shuler, the barber, of 130 Mechanic street, and his miss, Miss S. Dorton, left Sunday, evening for Chicago of Jackson, Tenn., who was called Miss Elha Harrison, Janesville, WIs., visited with friends Monday. * Mr. Alfred Hendxson motorized to Dixon, Ill., Sunday. At the barn, M. Burton, 33 Adelbert street, last Friday night a pie-ating contest was given in lieu of the Cub Canes baseball team at the Barn and A. H. Monroe. * Call up 372 or Black 149 and ask for the Chicago Defender. DR. AND MME. CARTER ENTERTAIN Dr. William and Mime, Ezella Mathias Carter of 3600 Wabash avenue entertained at dinner Thursday, the 24th, at the Birmingham Museum, Margaret E. Jackson, educator, B.ingham, Ala.; Ruth C. Baskin, a nurse of this city; Namiol D. Parks, musician of this city; Mesdames A. R. Moshy, Blythe University, Mr. W. Ray, undertaker of this city; Messrs. and Mesdames H. J. Holliday, Atlanta, Ga.; Wm. Waddell, Tuscaloosa, Ms. president of the National Hair Dresser, institution of Carter System and Woman's Council, which will hold its next meeting Oct. 20, 1916, at Birmingham, Ala. PELLAGRA The Symptoms Tired and drowny feeling, accompanied by headaches, depression or state of indolence; hands red like sunburn and burn; skin rough, scaly and peeling off; sore mouth, the lips, throat and chest; churning in the mucus and choking; hurting in stomach, indigestion, loss of flesh and nausea; either diarrhea or constipation; mind affected and many other symptoms. Don't take chances. At the first signs or symptoms of pellagra you should take G. S. the wonderful pellagra, rheumatism, blood, liver and kidney remedy. Many bottles have cured them. One bottle two bottles to benefit you or money refunded. Sold by druggists at $1.00 per bottle or six bottles for $3.00, or I will send it prepaid on receipt of price. Always call on your druggist for G. S. before ordering from me. L. M. (GROSS) 620 E. 14th, Little Rock, Ark. By L. T. Griffin Columbus, Miss. Sept. 1, — The Young Men's Lyceum was attended last night by a large audience. The president, Mr. B. A., Vassar, made an interesting talk on the effects of society. Prof. O. H. Campbell of Washington, D. C., cited some interesting facts, according to statistics, on what our women are doing in the United States and we should be proud of. Miss. M. M. M. was quite humorous. Miss Sarah Walker's recital was a treat to the young men and ladies of this progressive organization. "Mr. B. A. Vassar spent last week in Aberdeen with parents and friends after his return. "Mrs. B. A. Vassar is spending a week in Aberdeen visiting and attending the association. "Mr. B. A. Vassar is going to be a member today evening after having a new day with parents and friends." The Young Men's Lyceum gave its annual plenic Thursday out at the springs. "Thursday night Pleasure Seekers' Club entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffin, Fifth Avenue and Fifteenth Street North. "Miss Mattie and Miss Cedie McCranny entertained at the Inter-School Club yesterday. "C. C. Stewart and Little Willie Davis left Friday night for Jackson, Miss., to visit the parents and relatives of Mr. Stewart. Mr. Stewart is newly connected with the faculty of Alcorn Institute. "Prof. O. H. Campbell left Saturday for Houston. Miss, where he will visit his parents and friends, will be at Alcorn. "B. A. Vassar spent Sunday in St. Kittsville and Mr. Jones of Jackson arrived in our city Sunday to begin the work as district manager for Mississippi Ben Insurance Co., successor to C. C. Stewart. "Call for your Chicago Defender Saturday evening and Sunday at Kandy Kitchen. Tunelo, Miss., Sept., J-Mrs. M. L. Kenon, Sallie Marshall, M. Miss. Clifton, Sallie M. Gray, and Junata Al-creel weeks in Boonville attending the Teachers' Normal. *Rev. Mrs. C. E. Woolf and children are visiting relatives.* *Tattle Upshaw, Fort Worth, Tex.* *sent to Georgeville, Georgia M. Richson left on the 15th en route to Washington, D. C. *Rev. G. W. Bowen baptized seven converts and sick list.* *The stork brought Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allen a fine boy Friday, Aug. 25. *Henry Kenon and wife, Salida, were guests of Mr. Kenon's brother, Sally Sunday. *After two weeks illness we are told to see S. F. Kenon up at post of duty.* By R. E. Lewis Pass Christian, Miss. Sept. L.—Mrs. Irene Dedeux entertained formally on Aug. 16 in honor of Misses Hazel Grishy and Almg. Williams, Straighter University, New Orleans. The guests were Prof. W. G. G. G. and the other members of the Randolph, Wiley University, Marshall, Tex.; Mrs. J. M. Harvey, Mrs. T. Strotter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson, V. Smith, L. Clarke, J. Payne, L. Strotter, L. Frei-hang, G. Martinez, Messrs. G. Smith, H. J. G. and M. G. G. G. G. and the other members of the dreux. C. Falcon, G. Strotter. There was music and dancing. Mrs. Dedeux was assisted in serving by her sister, Mrs. S. Harvey. • The Willing Workers gave grand concert on Aug. 17 at St. Philipone church. It was a great success. Mrs. C. Johnson directed the concert. A beautiful rose drill by a class of girls was an artistic treat. Our young women were so happy that we all sat with audience in a laugh. • Glen Johnson was musical director. • Miss Lucy St. Amant was a recent visitor to Pensacola, Fl. • Mrs. Onealia Robinson, New Orleans, was a visitor at the Pass to see the group. • The group was a great success. We were so happy that Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ross returned to their home in New Orleans on Wednesday. • One of the most pleasing social events of the season was the six-course stag dinner given. • Mr. G. G. G. and Mrs. G. G. G. and Mrs. G. G. G. were the prominent out-of-town guests. Among the group was Mr. Ed Ross, New Orleans; Dr. J. H. Woodson, Gulfport; Mrs. Prof. G. G. G. and Mrs. G. G. G. • The group was the second, argument forgotten, and good fellowship was the spirit of the evening. • It is very much regretted that our one hundred, and odd subsiders failed to receive last Sunday, for the group. • We did not receive any help from the sick list. • Send in your news to R. E. Lewis before Sunday each week. Summit, Miss, Sept. 1. — The Oklahoma school closed Friday night with a grand concert, the music being furnished and friends of Mitchell Chapel, A. M. E. Church, had the pleasure of listening to a wonderful sermon preached by Bishop Heard in Burglandown Friday night. Bishop Heard was joined by A. M. E. Church, was completed last Friday. Bishop Thirkelk is expected to assist in the dedication services, which will be on the second Sunday in September. The service was transected by the building committee Friday night, preaching was omitted. * I. S. Murgo's mother, one of the oldest members, Sweet Anne B. Chun, passed away last Tuesday. Sweet Anne who moved recently from Quinn's Park to Charles, Europe avenue, is highly pleased with his new home, which is located in New Orleans, is spending several weeks with her cousin, Miss Ada Fox. * Mrs. David Woods returned home early after spending the week in New Orleans, Ross for the Defender and see what the Race is doing in this wide world of ours. Mrs. Sarah Rayner, who has been confined to her bed since the death of her son four weeks ago, passed away Sunday evening at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. A. Robinson and son Herman returned to their home Sunday in New Orleans. The lovers of good music were well entertained by Mr. Clarence Seal of Kentwood, La. Friday night, at Mrs. O. Johnson. Mrs. Hillary Reed returned home from the Charity Hospital in New Orleans, La., greatly improved. Sunday being the opening day of the annual revival of the First Baptist Church, brought to our minds the annual gathering at Jerusalem. The large attendance coming up from the north, east, south and west caused many to think that Summit was the center of the religious world. Some of those present were Professor Thomas of Denmark, S. C., and L. Westbrook of Chicago. Space will not allow the mentioning of names of old friends and visitors of the Crescent City, Kentwood, Magnolia, Brookhaven, McComb and other places. Rosa Lee Thomas accompanied her father back to New Orleans Sunday to stay indefinitely. Miss Hilda Davis and W. Nelson of New Orleans are spending the week attending the revival. Those having news please send to Wifeh's Shoe Shop not later than Saturday. Brookhaven, Miss. Sept. 1.—Bishop W. M. Herd preached a powerful sermon at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday, Aug. 20. M. Bryant Fannie Lee, New Orleans; M. Bryant Bryant, New Orleans; M. Bryant with Mrs. P. H. Lightfoot Sunday and had a six-course dinner. **Brookhaven will entertain the Grand Bridge United Woodmen on the 29th.** **Brookhaven will entertain the 69.** **Installed officers on the 24th hour.** **P. H. Lightfoot, C. C. I. W. Ghram, V. C.; S. R. Roberts, M. E. Dr. C. Connon, M. of S.; J. S. Martin, K. of S.** **Albert Blue, M. of W. Ellis Hair, A. Will Hayward, I. G.** **George Jones, O. G.; W. B. Rembert, B. K. M.; Allen Smith, Trustee.** **Mr. John Martin Smith and Lightfoot spent the day in the country to church and reported a delightful time.** By J. L. McCullin Abereeden, Miss., Sept. 1—Mrs. John Harris royally entertained the Phillie Wheatley club with a lawn party last weekend. Mrs. Harris was Mrs. Jones and daughter of Birmingham; Misses Annie S. Rhodes, Hattle V. Daniel of Birmingham, Nelly Morgan, Marinum and Ehul Sykes, Mabel R. Clopper of Birmingham, Emma Alice the Hill, Katherine Clay, Emma Alice McComb, Mario Booker, Sophia Washington, Savannah Willis and Mrs. Ruth Glenn of Birmingham; Nessrs. S. H. Hill; Willard·Hendly, A. Bell and Joseph Washington of St. Louis. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing croquet, whilst, pit and other games. Mrs. S. H. Hill entertained a number of her friends last Monday night. In honor of Mrs. Jones and her daughter and Miss Hattie V. Danfai of Birmingham, Mrs. Hill, served a delicious ice course. Mr. L. T. Griffin of Columbus spent a few days here last week with his parents and friends. Over 500 people were in town last week attending the North Mt. Olive Association and convention, which were held at the First Baptist church, of which Rev. J. H. Howard is pastor. Mrs. B. A. Vasser of Columbus spent the week here attending the association. McComb, Miss., Sept. 1.—Bishop W. H. Heard, formerly of Liberia, West Coast of Africans, lectured at Bethel A. M. E. church Friday, night, Aug. 25. A grand program was also rendered. Song "Blest Be the Tie That Blinds" Prayer A New Model The No OLIVER The Standard, Visible Writer BUY IT NOW! Yes, the crowning typewrite It is just out—and comes ye For makers have striven a life-time to has won again, as we scored when w There is truly no other typewrite of touch so light that the tread of a kit New Model Typewriter Le VER 9 Writer NOW! downing typewriter is here! —and comes years before expect- iven a life-time to attain this ideal ma- we scored when we gave the world it no other typewriter on earth like this at the tread of a kitten will run the key TION! WAR A New Model Typewriter! The OLIVER 9 The Standard, Visible, Writer BUY IT NOW! There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this Oliver "9." Think of touch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys! CAUTION! The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own own machines—groups in their 9—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of $4 letters and characters in the little hand. And it lets you write them all with only 28 keys, the least writer of any standard typewriter made. Thus writers of all other machines can immediately run the Oliver Number "9" with more speed and greater ease. 17 CENTS A DAY! Remembres has all our previous special inventio 6½-ounce touch—plus the Optional ment and all these other new-day for Yet we have decided to sell it to payment plan—17 cents a day! Now the world's crack visible writer, wit like print, included FREE if desired. TODAY — Write For Full Detail machines. See why typists, emplo- fishing to the Oliver. Just mail a pleasure for us to tell you about it. THE OLVER TYPEWRITER CO., O BUY A SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33 front home; 10 rooms; hard thing in first class repair, ful home on a blvd. with a bargain. Price___ EVANS AVE., near 48th St.— front building; 3 flats, 7-8 rate entrance for 1st flat; home and investment; will be WABASH AVE., near 43rd St. rooms; hardwood floors, ti snap at___ Bowers, Leibra 6 East 3 A DAY! Remember this brand-new greatest value ever given us special inventions—visible writings, plus the Optional Duplex Shift, Selectable, other new-day features, decided to sell it to everyone everywhere cedits a day! Now every user can be a visible writer, with the famous PRINT FREE if desired. For Full Details and be among this many typists, employers, and individual over. Just mail a postal at once. No tell you about it. Y A H O U T K BLVD., near 33rd St.—An elegant king; 3 flats, 7-8 rooms; hardwood throughout. First class repair. You can buy this on a blvd. with a small cash payment. near 48th St.—A massive detached; 3 flats, 7-8 rooms; steam heat price for 1st flat; lot 32x140; a bldg investment; will make terms. E., near 43rd St.—Stone front 2f. hardwood floors, tile bathroom; a s, Leibrandt & Co 6 East 31st Street 666 1878 Res. BERT S. WINST REAL ESTATE ING LOANS INSURANCE 17 CENTS A DAY! Remember this brand-new Oliver Co.'s is the greatest value ever given in a typewriter. It has all our previous special features, writing, auto-theater, spacer, 8½-inch touch-plus the Optional Duplex Shift, Selective Color Attachment and all these other new-day features. We have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere on our famous payment plan. We can easily afford to have the world's crack visible writer, with the famous PRINTYPE, that writes like print, included FREE if desired. TODAY — Write For Full Details — about the among the first to know machines. See why typists, employers, and individuals everywhere are flocking to the Oliver. Just mail a postal at once. No obligation. It's a pleasure for us to tell you about it. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO., Oliver Typewriter Building, CHICAGO. BUY A HOME SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33rd St.—An elegant stone front home; 10 rooms; hardwood throughout; everything in first class repair. You can buy this beautiful home on a blvd. with a small cash payment at a bargain. Price_____$5,500 EVANS AVE., near 48th St.—A massive detached stone front building; 3 flats, 7-8 rooms; steam heat; separate entrance for 1st flat; lot 32x140; a beautiful home and investment; will make terms. Price_____$8,000 WABASH AVE., near 43rd St.—Stone front 2 flats;5-6 rooms; hardwood floors, tile bathroom; a positive snap at_____$5,500 ROBERT S REAL RENTING LOA ROBERT S. WINSTON REAL ESTATE 5434 S. STATE STREET Near Garfield Blvd FOR SALE FOR SALE—Beautiful residence w Evans avenue, near 47th street; lot 300 F. L. LANGRIDGE, 7 WEST FOR SALE—$500 down, balance n rooms, bath and gas. Wabash Ave, n F. L. LANGRIDGE, 7 WEST FOR SALE—Dearborn street, nea bath and gas. FOR QUICK SALE, O F. L. LANGRIDGE, 7 WEST 25 Years' Experience Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GRE of life in the room. It is an beautiful residence with 8 rooms, bath and 47th street; lot 30x125. Price, $4,000. WEGE, 7 WEST 47th St., S. W. 100 down, balance monthly, buys two-fifths. Wabash Ave. near 48th St. Rentals. WEGE, 7 WEST 47th St., S. W. earborn street, near 50th street, 7-room QUICK SALE, ONLY $1,300. WEGE, 7 WEST 47th St., S. W. S.A.M. to 9 P.M. D. All Indian Hair C POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there is in the room. It is an ideal, tunic, destroys mink FOR SALE—Beautiful residence with 8 rooms, bath and gas, furnace heat. Evans avenue, near 47th street; lot 30x125. Price, $4,000. F. L. LANGRIDGE, 7 WEST 47th ST., S. W. COR. STATE FOR SALE—$500 down, balance monthly, buys two-flat building, 6 and 7 rooms, bath and gas. Wabash Ave., near 48th St. Rental $480. Price $3,500. F. L. LANGRIDGE, 7 WEST 47th ST., S. W. COR. STATE FOR SALE—Dearborn street, near 50th street, 7-room, modern house, bath and gas. FOR QUICK SALE, ONLY $1,300. F. L. LANGRIDGE, 7 WEST 47th ST., S. W. COR. STATE WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR WHERE THERE DOES NOT EXIST A PART OF LIFE IN THE ROOTS. IT IS AN IDEAL Toxic DETOYING MICROBE AND COMPLETELY ERADICATES DANDRUFF. IT RESTORES THE DECAYING HAIR ROOTS, STOPS THE HAIR FROM FALLING OUT, AND KEEPS IT HEALTHY, SOIL AND LUSTrous. Beauty Shop, Facial Massage, Manicurizing AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Calumet 986 Phone Oakland 5878 Rev. W. Oliver, Trio by O. B. daughters. Lesson. Rev. A. Towns. Selection by the choir. Welcome address on behalf of the city by Mayor O. B. Address on behalf of the colors. Writer R. M. H. L. Smith. The Rev. W. Heard. D. D. Bishop of the Eighth Episcopal District, preached a soul-surfing sermon. His wife also made a grand dress. Mrs. W. W. Washer was sister Cora Leonard. Leather Maggi Watson. Ella Jones. Lettie Conley, Mittle Gray, Ada Ellis, Nora Swanigan. Ida Brooks, Helen Moses. Eva Cormack. J. W. Loomis. C. masters of ceremonies. Mrs. Lina Loomis and her daughter, Mabel, are in Chicago visiting her daughter, Lula. *Mrs. Laura Perkins spent the week with W. L. Johnson. her brother. Her son, Mr. Will Parkins accompanied her back to New Orleans, La.* If you are not getting your paper requirment, please miss it for some time write us and we will adjust matters satisfactorily at once. All Typewriter! er is here! years before experts expected it. attain this ideal machine. And Oliver e gave the world its first visible writing. on earth like this Oliver "9." Think en will run the keys! WARNING! This brilliant new Oliver comes at the old-time price. It costs no more than lesser makes—now out-of-date when compared with this discovery. For while the Oliver's splendid new features are costly—we have difficulty in simplifying construction to us by simplifying construction. Resolve right now to see this great achievement before you spend a dollar for any typewriter. If you want to see how much more this one does. If you are using an Ollivet, it naturally wants to see how much more this one does. If you are using an Ollivet, it naturally wants to see how much more this one does. uber this brand-new Olivewood is the best value ever given in a typewriter. It has visible writing, automate spacer, Duplex Shift, Selective Color Attach- ments, everyone everywhere on our famous every user can easily afford to have the famous PRINTYPE, that writes and be among the first to know about this marvel of writing ers, and individuals everywhere are hosted at once. No obligation. It's a HOME Hard St.—An elegant stone wood throughout; every- You can buy this beauti- small cash payment at a _____$5,500 A massive detached stone rooms; steam heat; sepa- lot 32x140; a beautiful make terms. Price____$8,000 —Stone front 2 flats; 5-6 ple bathroom; a positive _____$5,500 andt & O'Brien 11st Street S. WINSTON ESTATE INS INSURANCE with 8 rooms, bath and gas, furnace heat. 125. Price, $4,000. 47th ST., S. W. COR. STATE monthly, buys two-flat building, 6 and 7 ear 48th St. Rental $480. Price $3,500. 47th ST., S. W. COR. STATE ur 50th street, 7-room, modern house, FILLY $1,300. 47th ST., S. W. COR. STATE S A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday In Hair Grower NEW HAIR where there does not exist a particle desired, tunic, detroys microbes and completely city ine Mi was Auto. 73-220 Res. Phone Went. 748 Chicago, Ill. NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase, of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. New Orleans, La, Sept. 1.-Joseph H. Mende for twenty years has been in the employ of the state board of health and a few days ago resigned to become Gleddes and Muss Undertaking and Embalming. Company, Company, this city and spent the greater part of the year of those he comes to serve. Having been deprived of the munitions most men enjoy, yet step by step in his way up and is now one of the most substantial men in the city, where he lives. Joseph H. Meade upright and conscientious and efficient man and has a brilliant record at the state board, where he was president of the state board of health, said a few days ago he was a man of great force and character, and was a man of great will and initiative in the life of the public. He is a member of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. president of American Board of Directors and a 22nd degree M.S. of the Inter-Denominational Christian Alliance will celebrate a new morning in the honor of the 1st President, Mr. C. A. in the honor of the 1st President, President, Mr. C. A. in the Church on Sunday, September 3rd, at which all denominations will be represented. Mr. C. A. will be present at the meeting. Mr. D. Simmons, master of ceremonies, "Mr. C. A. Chambers, 1824 Immune street, is rapidly recovering from the long spell of the day, and is now in the hands of the pastor of her friends." My consent of the pastor the class leaders of Union-Bethel A. M. E. Church have launched a thirty-day process to set out the process. The Tulane Baptist church is progressing, already. The order of service follows: Prayer service, Sunday, 11 a. m.; 11 a. m.; 12 a. m.; 13 a. m.; 14 a. m.; 15 a. m.; 16 a. m.; 17 a. m.; 18 a. m.; 19 a. m.; 20 a. m.; 21 a. m.; 22 a. m.; 23 a. m.; 24 a. m.; 25 a. m.; 26 a. m.; 27 a. m.; 28 a. m.; 29 a. m.; 30 a. m.; 31 a. m.; 32 a. m.; 33 a. m.; 34 a. m.; 35 a. m.; 36 a. m.; 37 a. m.; 38 a. m.; 39 a. m.; 40 a. m.; 41 a. m.; 42 a. m.; 43 a. m.; 44 a. m.; 45 a. m.; 46 a. m.; 47 a. m.; 48 a. m.; 49 a. m.; 50 a. m.; 51 a. m.; 52 a. m.; 53 a. m.; 54 a. m.; 55 a. m.; 56 a. m.; 57 a. m.; 58 a. m.; 59 a. m.; 60 a. m.; 61 a. m.; 62 a. m.; 63 a. m.; 64 a. m.; 65 a. m.; 66 a. m.; 67 a. m.; 68 a. m.; 69 a. m.; 70 a. m.; 71 a. m.; 72 a. m.; 73 a. m.; 74 a. m.; 75 a. m.; 76 a. m.; 77 a. m.; 78 a. m.; 79 a. m.; 80 a. m.; 81 a. m.; 82 a. m.; 83 a. m.; 84 a. m.; 85 a. m.; 86 a. m.; 87 a. m.; 88 a. m.; 89 a. m.; 90 a. m.; 91 a. m.; 92 a. m.; 93 a. m.; 94 a. m.; 95 a. m.; 96 a. m.; 97 a. m.; 98 a. m.; 99 a. m.; 100 a. m.; 101 a. m.; 102 a. m.; 103 a. m.; 104 a. m.; 105 a. m.; 106 a. m.; 107 a. m.; 108 a. m.; 109 a. m.; 110 a. m.; 111 a. m.; 112 a. m.; Hair Grown in Three Months Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in Three Months MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Soap Specialist Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months prognosis. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, which as dandruff, falling hair, titching scab, oily hair must succumb and it can be treated with three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It is not only straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O w three months' trial; it Lola E. Grayson, the gold owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 50 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered. As a gift, as Mrs. Grayson has no agents. "Ola E. Grayson, 3426 Nave Ave. By Wallace Scott The Dancing Few Circle will give its second entertainment on the Temple roof on Thursday, Sept. 8 at 6:00 p.m. Garrison's party is expected. *Mrs. Gus Banks, the well-known agent, has visited from most of the vacation locations to the town of Bokelah La. *Mr. G. T. Thompson and Mr. Joshua Allen surprised their friend, Mr. Anthony Lawson, 1528 Coliseum street, Bokelah La. He was in honor of his forty-second birthday. *Mrs. Ethel M. Walker of Los Angeles brought friends and relatives in New Orleans. The affaires are being given in her honor. This was formerly Mrs. Walker's home, is here or an indinite stay. When visitors visit Chicago and other eastern cities. By Mra, J. K. Martyn By H. M. Charles, Jr. St. Bernard Parish, La., Sept. 1.—Busy Bee Juvenile Tabernacle, No. 2, G. G. O. B. S. L. C., of St. Bernard held their annual thanksgiving service in Southwestern Baptist church at 3 o'clock. Miss Arslndia Smith delivered the welcome address; Rev. C. C. Cager, master of ceremonies. Among the prominent speakers were Rev. G. Smith, S. Dozler, and Mr. L. Ballard. A delightful evening was spent and refreshments were served. Mrs. Elizabeth Page received a separation from her late husband, Mr. John Page, Jr., and the custody of her two minor sons, Lawrence and Steve Page. On Wednesday night, Aug. 16th, she was again married to Mr. Prince Reed of Clabhon county, Miss. Miss Lilly Roch, New Orleans, spent a few days with Miss Thalma Scott in St. Bernard. Mr. Nichola Coubarous is still on the sick list. His daughter and near relatives were called to his bedside. Mr. J. O. Lacour, 5110 Charter street, New Orleans, left for New Roads, La., to accompany his wife and children, who have been spending the summer months with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank James of Flood street, had the congratulations of their friends of the arrival of a bouncing baby girl. By I. J. Kane. M. D. Abbeville, La., Sept. 1, J-Rov. Ussan Gray, Port. Arthur, Texas, is visiting Pleasant George Gray. He preached at Pleasant and captained at the rally at Pleasant Green Baptist church on last Thursday dearest Spine in making it a financial success. $16.90 was raised. *The Seventh Dispense Association* associates converse at Crowley. Wilson, Rev. Wm. Willis and Rev. E. Smith will attend. *Jacob Johnson was married to Miss Odeal Jackett, Lafayette, La. Mrs. Alabama Henderson is a stork brought Mr. and Mrs. Frank Demonghea a fine baby boy.* By A. G. Broussard Jeanette, La. Sept. 1—Mr. H. P. Beailey, our leading barber, is moving today to the new location. There is where he will conduct his barber shop and lunch rooms. * Mr. Albert has opened a grocery in H. * call at A. G. Broussard's grocery store on Saturdays and Sundays for a copy of the Dealer's showcase brimmed full of face news. By William Venable Baton Rouge, La., Sept. 14 — few members of the Lees Sporting club was returning home in their auto-an accident occurred. The car sturkup a bridge to capsize. Six were seriously injured. The injured were Arthur Wilson, Angus King, J Hunter, Jozo Sato, King Stephen Sato, and Sandy All were hurried to the sanitarium for treatment and their case pronounced seated on the Greenwell Spring bridge from town. *The Grand Lodge of the K. of Louisiana* session three days this week. Session four of the sanitarium of Baton Rouge college. *Watch the next issue of the Defender.* Mandville, La., Sept. 11 — Mrs. Percy Smith entertained at her residence, 50 Oak Park Avenue, Saturday, Aug. 26. *Ms. Lawrence Johnson*, 2124 41st street, with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Vaulty, Misses Elvina and Geneva Burton of mother, mother, and Mrs. Jessie Burton, Sunday, Aug. 27. JACKSON FOR RE-ELECTION Major Robert R. Jackson is out for reelection for the legislature from the Third senatorial district. He has served once with great credit to his constituency and the state and now he comes up again. He is head of the uniform rank of lieutenant colonel in the First Battalion. Eighth regiment member of the Musicians' union, Mason Odl Fellow and several other fraternals. He is the assistant deputant of Appomattox club. The Illinois legislature must have one of our people Jackson, who is now giving his services PETER H. HARRIS Major R. R. Jackson ("Fighting Bob"), Eighth Illinois Regiment on the Mexican border, and who saw service in the Spanish-American war, was given the name of "Fighting Bob, and with the same energy that he puts into the war," he wrote in the legislature. "Vote for him in primary Seat. 13. Let every man in his district remember Major R. R. Jackson, one of Chicago's foremost and most us- teresting officers, and Amateur Minstrel company that made $1,000 for the Old Folks' Home. The major arrived in the city Tuesday night and was the major general's staff of the K. of Pzs. uniform. The first man spied by the major was a Defender reporter. Exchange Hotel Completed Mackinaw, Mich., Sept. 1, "The Exchange Hotel has been completed. Mrs. Thomas Collins, Grand Rapids, Mich., Mrs. Julia Gossin, 331 West $2nd street, Mrs. Katherine Gossin, 708 East Baker street, Rhlehmond, Va., are stopping at the Exchange Hotel. MISS ROBINSON BECOMES BRIDE By O. H. McFearland Great Falls, Mont. Sept. 1, I-Miss Mistle C. Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, husband of Mr. and James R. Chase, husband of 24 to church, the Rev. M. Doughless officiating. Mrs. Thco. Ellis and Mrs. H. Cress amurtained the visitors on Saturday morning. Mrs. Ellis served. Ellis. Quite a pleasant evening was spent. The rooms were fragrant with quantity of sweet peas and other garnets. Mrs. Loren Spalding and Bertell Johnson served. Those bidden were Mrs. Lee of Helena. Misses Lena Dosey. Volga of seven. Lorent Spalding and Bertell Johnson. Mrs. Knott. Parker, Mrs. McCracken, Mrs. Sam Porter. Mrs. Sadle Porter, Mrs. Rickey, Mrs. E. Michel, Mrs. John Tayler, Mrs. Payane, Mrs. Carrie McFarlin, Mrs. O. H. McFarlin, Mrs. O. M. Ruffin, Misses Joaul Alou, Bertie Lane. Knott. John Tayler, Mrs. Payane, Mrs. Carrie McFarlin, Mrs. O. H. McFarlin, Mrs. O. M. Ruffin, Misses Joaul Alou, Bertie Lane. Knott. Roy Murrell of Helena, W. Knott. Jarrold. Theo. Ellis, H. C. Chase. Geoff. McCracken, E. Michel, J. B. Cress. N. Doughless of Missona, John Connel. * Miss Irone Knott left Sunday night for Chicago to enter school. She Fred. K. Knowles arrived Friday night Aug. 25. from Edmonton, Ala. * Dr. Cooper 33rd Degree Mason Dr. J. T. Cooper, Kansas City, Kan., thirty-third degree, who was in the city last week attending the International School, will be attending the International School he has decided to remain for a while. He attended the common school, St. Joseph's Homeschool, some homophile School, Detroit, Mich., Institute of Education, Rochester, N. Y., and saved Nine Indian Feathers in the practice of Medieval Warfare, the Institute of Calcutta. He is of the Shawnee tribe and speaks several languages. He commanded that won the first prize at the White Sox ball park last week. BABY GIRL BORN McAlester, Okla., Sept. 1—Mrs. Anna Edwards has returned from a few weeks' stay in Claremore. • Mrs. Jacksonbson of Oklahoma City was in the city Wednesday. They visited the reformary. • Madames Robinson, Lane, Edwards' and Jackson left Wednesday night for Eufaula, where she met her husband. • Men's clubs. • Born to qt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boxley, 916 East. Chickasaw, Aug. 32, a bouncing, baby girl. Mother—and are doing nicely. • Miss M. J. Boyley left yesterday for Claremore to take the baths. AGO / DEFENDER WITH THE WOLVERINES NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Thai population, the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that we send them that news mother reaches us Tuesday. By J. C. Edwards Kuburau, Z., and Scha, J.-P. — Mrs. Les- Apt. 1, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, Niles, Mich., Sept. 1.—Rev. W. O. Allen and Walter Bryant of Dowaglace went to Ypsilanti to attend the association. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steel and daughter Doris spent a few days last week in Chicago. • Lucille Brown and Mrs. Dr. Marshall, Chicago, expect to visit friends in August. • Mr. Lowe and Mrs. Dohler Mitchell, Mrs. Lowe Ash and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Myers one day last week. • Mrs. Fannie Goins, Mrs. Crooks and Miss Tolbert spent Sunday in Benton Harbor. • Mrs. Waneta Brown, who has been spending the summer in Niles, has gone to Chicago for a few weeks. • Mr. Lowe and Mrs. Dohler, who have been spending the summer in Flinn, are in Wiley. • Fred Ash and wife, Smytler Finley and Mrs. Mary Stewart attended the Gleaner picnic at William Allen's grove in Calvin Aug. 24. • Mrs. Arthur Allen has returned to her home in Grand Rapids after visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Griffin of Dawaglace. • Mrs. Myrtie Brown of South Haven and Mrs. Meda Jill of South Haven. • Mr. and Mrs. Edel Allen, their parents, Mr. Ed Allen has purchased an auto truck and expects it next week. • Leonard Stewart and Maude Holtheock autoed from Calvin to Dowaglace with a bunch of young people from Chicago Saturday. • Fred Foster and Mr. Lowe are in New York. • Mr. and Mrs. G. Hill of Dowaglace, R. D. Buck, Chicago, was a caller in Dowaglace on business. • Giles Stewart, Delavan, Wis., was in Dowaglace last week. • Miss Ina Burton; South Bend, is visiting her uncle, Will Pompy. She will be accompanied back home by her cousin, Evan, who will be present at the meeting. • Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, son, expect to visit friends and relatives in Summerville the coming week. Grand Rapids, Mlch. Sept. 1.—Mlas Gertrude Corbin has returned to her home after attending the Federation of Women's Clubs at Baltimore, Mrs. G. G. G. at the "National Club" where she has been a member for the last two years, and has been home last week after a delightful visit with her mother, Mrs. D. Warren of Chicago. * Mrs. Minne Allen is home again from Cassopolis, Mlch., where she is still in the house. She is a member of the Association of Mrs. B. F. Mosely's family for the past week at 6245 Sangamon street, Chicago. She is a member of the Association of Mrs. B. F. Mosely with Mrs. Lee White, 749 Sherman Street. * The Church Aid met this week with Mrs. Dellis Keene of Sigsbee street. Mrs. Desda Warren has been in her home for the last two years, and has been a very pleasant visit with her sister in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins. She also visited with her sick son, Mr. Frank Warren, who has been very ill in the hospital, but has not been improving. * A. E. C. has become convened at Arnett chapel Wednesday, Sept. 6. Each auxiliary of the church is making grand preparation to entertain the great many of the people in every member and friend pay in their dollar money to the pastor. Rev. L. Petitford. * Mr. and Mrs. William S. Conway and daughter have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. P. have been in the past week with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Wright of 724 Sherman Street. * Many Grand Rapids people returned from Idlewild, Mlch. Sept. 1. The Sightfoll summer resort for their new son, Sir Peter, was at the same time at Mrs. S. Irice, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bellis and mother, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. P. at the "National Club" at Theola, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Grayson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Golgs and son. All have bought from four to six lots and will be bought from four to six lots and will be bought from four to six lots and daughter of L. J. P. and, have been the guests of J. C. Ford and family. By Leroy Killebrew Gotuwa Beach, Mich., I—Mrs. D. B. Maxwell, Chicago, who has taken a cottage here the latter part of July to be near her husband, return to her home, and son the Maxwell cottage has been the scene of many gay parties. Mr. Maxwell has returned to Chicago after spending several weeks here. Miss Osie Colleen Maxwell, Montreal, for "Grand Rapids, en route to Chicago," Mattie Ball, Chicago, who has been spending several weeks here, will return to Chicago after spending several weeks here. Mr. Harris has returned to Hot Springs, Ark. *Mr. Thomas Cook, St. Joseph, Mo., arrived here first Saturday to spend the week at Louisville, Ky., N. J., here, en route to Chicago. *Mr. Granville Adams motored to Chicago last Saturday after spending several weeks here. Mr. Harris, day for Louisville, Ky. * Oscar Moore and Thomas Runnels have accepted positions with the Michigan Railway company. Mr. Purifoy and J. C. Lumard are returning to Chicago after a very successful summer here. * The Social club OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and framing the Hair while you sleep" G.A.MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G.A. Morgan's Hair Refiner and Soup will positively straighten the hair and make a complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. PRICE LIST OF G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. Refiner Soap $1.00 Italian Hair Oil $0.25 Refiner Soup $0.25 Black Hair Skin $0.25 The G.A. in ordering please mail remittance to: THE G.A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 Harlem Ave., N.E., Cleveland, OH 40104 Prompt Attention Given Mail Order: Incorporated 1914 gave a full moon dinner dance last Saturday evening, which was one of the most memorable events of the week, and Mrs. I. Finley had their guest at the hotel Mrs. Finley's daughter, Miss J. Finley, where she teaches in the high school where Morgan left last week for Chicago. * Mrs. J. Finley left for Chicago. * Mrs. J. Finley left for Chicago. * Mrs. J. Finley left for Chicago. * J. Finley than has returned to Chicago. * Robyn Holmes has gone to Chicago for a week or two, and French Lick Springs. * Dean Powell has returned from New York and will be back for a week. * Mr. Duval, Chicago, spent the week end here last week, on route to DeMarcy and George Hopson left for Murphy and George Hopson left for Murphy, on route to Mackinac Island, Mich By C. F. Allen Cassonville, Mich., Sept. 1, 18th. William Redeemable and Green Allen returned from the same hospital association, held at Yosilanti, New Jersey, and the time, with three new church additions, including Rev. Bradley E. Church, Detroit, and the new church returned. Deferent after spending one month with the redemption of Mr. Green Allen, "Mr. La. Don Keith of Culver, Ind., 35 spending two-fifths of the time" and the other and the two wife have returned to Chicago and the two days outing at the home of Clydeton. Mr. James E. Tapping of Chicago is in the college of the school of recreation. Mr. Rush Verby and Dr. Jefferson are having exceedingly fine luck, but being so well to rest. If you have to be your subscription for the Defender. You want to hear from your friends. You'll be a little news for only $1.50 per year. "All the News" for only 10 per year turned from Grand Rapids for an in-depth stay. The writer claims from the New York Times, "Wilmot A. Johnson, Michigan's most popular book by the Times" is in Detroit for a few days, playing safety first. Mr. H. L. Archer and family are the two children of Mr. Ellen and family motored to constantly spend the day with Mr. Archer's brother Joseph and family. Mr. Asa M. Stewman and his friends are a visit with friends in his home town. Quite good and reports a delightful trip. Farmer, the community are very busy, the whole life is the most important thing to do, having reached the price of $1.50 a bushel in the north striving for. We feel that the time has not so-operative League is not a accomplishing son of the school of recreation and betterment of our community and surrounding towns. A discrimination has been a restaurant was tried in Elkhart, this year, and a new store leading lawyer, Mr. Frank. The result is service throughout the city. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman of Chicago are spending in two weeks at the home of Thomas Coker. By Claude Johnson By W. A. Johnson Lansing, Mich., Sept. 1,—Mr. Andrew Dodge, Director of the convention concession in Chicago last week, will be a Morgan of Flint is visiting her sister, Sara Dodge, of the Amazonaze street. *Mrs. Abe Learville* is Thursday for a six weeks' visit in New York. *Mrs. Dodge* is daughter and daughter Esther, who have been visiti- PROMINENT MASON DIES Lewis W. Dickerson, thirty-third degree Mason, and one of the oldest men in the Illinois jurisdiction, died Saturday of the Knight Templars Conference last week and was among the honored Sir Knights of the P. A. & A. M. He has been a member of the Hiram Lodge, P. M.; St. Luke Chapter, No. 5, P. H. II. P.; Godfrey Commandery, No. 5, P. F. C.; Talman Chapter, No. 2, P. F. C.; Occidental Constabulary, Ariadne Temple, P. III. P. The funeral services will be held at Masonic Hall. The remains will be held at the Occidental Constabulary, Ariadne Temple, services will be held by the Occidental Constabulary at night. The services of the Odd Fellows and Masons will take place at the Occidental Constabulary place. Interment will be at Mount Glenwood Monday. He leaves to mourn his loss a sister, niece and a host of friends. The body will be in charge of Hiram Lodge Michigan Lodge No. 5610, G. U. O. F. PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING Takes the Kinks Out of Kinky Hair—Makes Your Hair Long, Soft, Silky Refined folks now use Plough's Hair Dressing because it is the beet hair dressing. After its use the kinks have disappeared and you can comb your hair in any style, removes dandruff, causes the hair to grow long, soft, fluffy. Plough's Hair Dressing makes your hair so dulty that it gives you that young look which makes others envy your beautiful BROWN AFTER KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT HAIR appearance. All you need to do is apply Plough's Hair Dressing to hair and scalp, rubbing it well into the hair. Only 52c a large can by mull. Agents for Plough's Hair Dressing make lots of money. Geo. R. Smith, Va., made $7.10 one day. Mrs. R. J. Mills, a dressmaker, writes: Can only make $4.25 a day. Miss Brush, a dressmaker, makes $2.50 another. See what others have done. Judge what you can do. Send money order in advance for $1.75 and we will send you prepaid 12 large 25cans of Plough's Hair Dressing that will bring you, when sold, $3.00; as it sells like hot cakes, you will soon be buying 12 dozen at a time. If you want to be our agent send money order now, as we cannot sell or credit at these prices. Free sample sent to you for 5c, which only pays for packing. Plough's Hair Dressing is sold all over the country in drugstores; send 5c for sample, or $1.75 for agents' outfit to Plough Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Samuel Fielding is *confined* to *home*, $133 Webash avenue, from the *first floor*. Saves witches were taken in his leg. Does nicely and hopes to be out soon. Miss Inyta Scott, 3350 Rhodes avenue, some 10 miles away, has some time, is slowly improving. Mrs. Idg Calloway, 5012 State street, was indisposed and confined to her bed the latter part of the week. She is now furniture-master. Master Nathan Eaton, 5616 Lafayette avenue, is much improved under the care of Dr. J. Wilberforce Williams. Miss Alice Jones, 5620 Lafayette avenue, is confined to her bed. Miss Moore, 4536 State street, is able to be about again after several weeks' illness. MADAME NEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER I know as the World's best hair culturist, the only one known to have the gift from birth of growing your hair. She treats the scalp by impression, thoroughly diagnoses and uses her wonderful Jockey Process. No hair destroyer can remain what the scalp is treated with the Jockey Process. After treating she measures the length of your hair. Then four weeks later she measures the hair again, and you can see for yourself whether the scalp is growing or not. She promises you results after the first week's treatment. So confident is she of this wonderful gift that God has given her of growing your hair, she offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jockey Process can work. Six weeks complete treatment of Jockey Process by mail, $2.00. Agents wanted. No attention paid to letters unless stamped envelopes accompany same Complete course, this year. JICKEV COLLEGE, 4743 State St., Drexel 17 HA! Broom Lone By U. HEROL HAIR DRESSING, NE. 10 APPLETON, QUEENSLAND. It arts, quickly on the Hair as the poke disappear. At ocean, ankle and hair smooth, silky, glossy, so it comfort and shine the thick hink. Harolin Hair Dress gives fine shimmering tinges dandruff and itching of the bair at once. PROVE IT FOR Y. Send 250 strips or colloid for a brow, adhorsed by your title. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Allentons, Co. TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to Be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LA BASTIDE'S DRUG STORE 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city. DOUGLAS 416 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-674 ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Dental Office. High Class Work Guaranteed 15 Years. Established 1892. Examination Pres. GOLD CROWNS PORCELAIN CROWNS SILVER WORK, Per Tooth SILVER FILINGS. $3 Boston Dental Parlors New State Theater 816, 4887 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phone Douglas 4047 CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PROMPT SERVIC AT ALL HOURS THE MECCA TAXI CAB CO. For Morning Service Call Calumet 4303 Stand Evening e Luxe Phone Douglas 9988 Auto. 71-702 bear burial lots at very reasonable prices and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood woods for violet ornamental landscapes? Select *n* let it in Mount Glenwood to day, your violet ornamental landscapes? Select *n* let it in Mount Glenwood to day, that yourself and family will have a final resting place. Select *n* offer a splendid opportunity for *t*. Ask for our booklet on prices and terms. HIS MEANS YOU ty is knotting at your door. Buy nice level residence lots in a ous town where there is no "Jim Crowism," where segregation here everybody is given a square deal. Now to prove this I am moved to a two-story apartment and send it to me address with a two-cent stamp to help me postage, and I will give $1.00 This means you. Yes-Do-It. Now. Write Atlantic City Doings at the Seashore By R. C. Caution tantic City, N. J., Sept. 1—News publication in this column may be at the Arctio avenue branch Y. M. C. * The Defender is always on sale Satchel's, Michigan avenue; Thompson's, Michigan avenue; Mathews, 1811 arlantic avenue; Pinkett's, 1803 Arctio avenue; Brock's, 1764 Arctio avenue; larshill's lunch room, Kentucky avenue; Gordon Brown's barber shop, Dr. Morris' pharmacy, New York avenue; Huchmann's, 1413 Arctio avenue; Fred Dohney's, Pennsylvania and Baltimore avenues; Gordon Brown's avenue. * Last Sunday proved to be the he banner day of the season. Every rain to the city brought visitors from ar and near. The special excursions from Easton, Pa., Washington, New York and Philadelphia overfilled the city with visitors. The walk and Strand were thronged with vacationists and own at George Walls' bath house was his favorite spot in town. * Sunday evening, on Arctio avenue, we have traveled to the mall on Montmorency street, Boston; Lee street, Richmond; Druld [all] avenue, Baltimore; Worristain street Philadelphia; T street, Orleans, but none were comparable with our own Arctio avenue last Sunday. Orleans, but none were comparable with our own Arctio avenue last Sunday. And spins did a thriving business. lantic City is the favorite spot for vacationists. Dr. Leo Pitz Nearing has returned to Arctio avenue. He spent the week-end in Athens City, Mr. John Williams of Philadelphia is suffering from a fractured arm, received a splint, but none were comparable with our own Arctio avenue last Sunday. Mr. John Williams of Philadelphia has been spending a few weeks at the shore. The guest of Mr. and Mrs. Codes of New York City, who has been visiting Mrs. Eliza Mills of Ohio avenue the past two weeks, has returned to Boston. He hert Beals of Boston, who have seen in Atlantic City for the past two years, to work there. They will remain two weeks onto to Boston. * J. Davis motored to the club, * J. Davis partied of friends to attend the Elks convention. The "Y" certainly should hand the police a bouquet. We notice all the friends. hile Jacqueline. *Miss Milkred Jones of Savannah, Ga., is at the shore visiting the University of Pittsburgh. Sophie Jackson of Philadelphia is at the lordy cottage for a short stay. *Missanne Price of Philadelphia is at the lordy cottage. *Missanne Wood of Pittsburgh motored to Athens last week. He registered at the peshur cottage, pelham avenue, Mr. McGraw, the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Munson of Philadelphia also registered at the Ushur cottage. *Mrs. Wheeler at the Ushur cottage. *Mrs. Wheeler at the concert of the Baltimore routedours last Thursday evening. Mrs. whath is considered the most stylish outfit of black and white arch, Philadelphia, and she kept with her reputation last Thursday evening, with the addition of black new trimmed 3 hand-trimmed shoes returned to the shore after attendee the Elks' convention in Philadelphia. phila preached at the evening service of St. James A. M. E. church last Sunday. Union of Mediterranean Lodge, G. U. O. G. E. and Queen News hold of Ruth Bro, Allene introduced Bro, Bailey at Atlantic City's most prominent Odd Fellows, commending the union of the Household and Mediterranean Lodge, he expressed the wish all would continue uninterrupted, and also expressing the wish that they all become Patrichehars. Sister A. M. Holley, the sister of Bro, said, "I Have You." Bro, A. Payne, P. N., rendered two vocal selections, Mother" and "Good-bye, Good-Luck, God" and "Good-bye, Good-Luck," ladies of Queen Easher Household served a delightful collation, and Bro, Payned was expelled until late hour. The ladies of the household were in evening gowns and the gentlemen of Mediterranean Ladies were attired in Palm Beach suits. At the Hotel Ridley Roland W. Hayes, the world's foremost Rue tenor, was at the shore for a visit of the Hotel Rue, others was a guest of this popular hostelry included: C. J. King, Baltimore; W. G. Blake, Wash. Baltimore; Paterson, Del.; William Marshaton, Del.; W. H. Stanton and E. C. Dawson, Pittsburgh; Mrs. William Flamigan, Paterson, N. J.; Mrs. J. H. Lomax, Newark; Mrs. William J. Smith, Jamacus, L. I; Mrs. Gayne G. Payne, Seaford, L. I; Mrs. P. H. Owens, Lillie A. Holt, Philadelphi; Mrs. A. H. McKinney, Mrs. About Thompson, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. M. Rowlete, Miss Sadie Freeman, Upper Mount Clair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Benton, Santa Barbara, Ga.; Mrs. Emma Phillips, Mrs. A. H. Afford, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, Mrs. Belle Barnett, Mrs. William J. Merritt, Altoona, Pa. The Daffodils Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett and daughter, Mrs. Percy Munson, have returned to their home in Philadelphia after a three weeks' visit to the shore, where they spent the posts of the Lpshur cottage, Mr. and Mrs. Corbett entertained extensively and lavishly while in this city. * Dr. W. C Jason of Delaware State college preached JOHN S. WILLIAMS, VICE-PRESIDENT Cemetery Association (operated) ERS prices and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood rest place of your loved ones. Why pay Select a lot in Mount Glenwood to day, in small monthly payments, and have the small resting place in the most beautiful noths also offer splendid opportunities for and terms. Cemetery Association State Street Douglas 5574 ANS YOU door. Buy nice level residence lots in a no "Jim Crowlism," where segregation is not a fact. Now to prove this I am this advertisement and send it to me cent stamp to help pay postage, and this means you. Yes—Do It Now. Write JOHN W. BAUGHMAN Main Office Liberal; Kansas at the evening service of Asbury M. E. church last Sunday. * Walter S. Cowan and Daniel Fisher, prominent Elks of Richmond, visited Atlantic City duri- tained by Claude Lucado of Tennessee avenue during their stay here. At Wright's Hotel The High Steppers Speaking of popularity, did you attend the grand outing dances of the High Steeplechase in 2005? If you didn't miss the time of your life, these genial entertainers gave you a taste of the season. The floor was under the management of Professor James Overton, a graduate of the department were Daniel Braxton, president and general manager; Floyd Ware, secretary; Van Brown, Albert Thomas, president; Gray, Garfield Bell, Gus Alexander, W. E. Closkey, hosting and Freeman Dixon. The closing hour all too soon for the many in attendance. SEEN AND HEARD ALONG THE NORTH SHORE SEEN AND HEARD ALONG THE NORTH SHORE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UP ON IT Because this is the way she runs after handled by Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if handled by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of wear, which will make the watch it right. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and will assure you that you will be interested in our assortment, and will give you a square deal in everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, watches, etc., may be sent by parcel post, as we are receiving them every weak safely under such delivery from the various states. leave for Atlanta, Ga., soon. He will preach at Ebenezer Sunday night. * Ebenezer is preparing for the annual conference. The pastor expects to make a presentation. The money and educational moneys will be increased. * Dr. Stewart will preach the first of a series of sermons Sunday morning. * rare treat will be given to the humble congregation when the Buckner Jubilee Singers will appear at Ebenezer. * Special service for men Sunday night, Sept. 10. Men will furnish the entire programme, singing. HUNGRY HOWL Albert Chapline, Montgomery Ala.'s New Comedian, Is Either Hungry or Jealous A way down in Alabama, to be exact—Montgomery, Ala—there has come to light a new authority on domestic economy, in the person of one Albert McCormick, the first household conditions we exist in that God-forsaken burg, through the columns of that manorous sheet, the Montgomery cityliger. The loudest shout in the long, drawn-out bout of this insect who has volunteered to help Montgomery's householders, is directed against the "Ladies of the Pot" and the methods of procedure after their "daily" meals. These cooks are in the habit of carrying home the "blow-backs" and that they feed hundreds of shiftless men in their own homes. They earn their daily bread by the sweet of their own brows. He says that the husband and wife should put their own food in a bag and sweep away cold food to feed her friends. Since salaries are in the south are so low and provisions are so high, many house-keepers up their cooks taking home food and preparing it, especially if a large family is concerned. Maybe little Albert feels as if he is entitled to a little consideration along the way, or has he had a cook on his staff? Maybe he has a handout in favor of feeding her folks at home? Whichever way it is, the fact remains that this hum, Albert Chapline, is in a mother-hubbard, as shrimps of his calibre descend the name of "man." BIG AUTOMOBILE SMASHES BUGGY Helena, Ark., died after a bug was hit by an automobile while driving home in his buggy that Sunday and injured the horse was injured, Dixon was woken up, the buggy was torn to splinterers. The collision occurred on the Big Springs Road. According to a statement made by Dixon on the automobile did not have any damage to the car but his buggy was hit the car did not show up on more speed. No arrests had been made, but officers have some clews that will probably lead to the arrest of the utility parties. Watches, Glocks, Dials EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UP ON IT Because this is the way she runs after hand-died by Martin. Your watch can be made to keep time if handle敏捷. When Martin does the work he does it will assure you that you will be interested in everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, post, as we are receiving them every various states. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & Graduated Watchmaker 3338 South State Street PETER H. HARRIS MME. BRIDGE French Dressmaking, Ladies BRIDGES Special Courses in Designing, Copy Finishing, Cutting INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A Bri SPECIAL REDUCTION in tuition g of three or more or to one consecutive WITH THE "24TH" By C. W. Green Somewhere in Mexico, Sept. 1.—The letter "M" is contained in several words of great meaning, but we know of no one using single words gaunt for anything significant that the letter which represents that company of the Twenty-fourth U. S. infantry. Company M is asked what company he belongs to; he will tell you that he belongs to the first company in the MILK BATTLE, as you notice the word MILK is telling you that he belongs to "M" company, as you notice the word MILK is telling you that he belongs to companies in the Third battalion—k, L, M and. And, again, another man might say that he belongs to the last company with it a sarcastic meaning, but what he really means is this—as the companies in the army doesn't go any further, so you know this would see it at once. Our Slogan, "Merry Marching Masters," Company.M We are glad to see our old AMIGO-SERGEANT George E. Taylor, M. Q. C. M. transferred from Company M to the quartermaster's corps some months ago. We are glad to see you since Taylor left the company up until a few days ago, he has been playing beers in Mexico, and we point in Mexico, bringing us good things as well as hardbacks and other government necessaries in his big White's mouth. Sergeant Taylor bails from Chicago. Much credit is given First-Class Private Willie B. Wood, better known as Whippoorwill. He is leader of Company Whippoorwill. He is a guitarist, Mussra, Hamilton, Dugan and Wilson, with the border's bass player, Private Baxter, getting pointers. These men are musicians and harmonize until the time as laid down by regulations, which requires that all noise cease in camp. They sing songs and harmonize night previous to the day he left the company. These songs of our best artists. These guys whippoorwill drew tears from our former company commander. They serenaded night previous to the day he was over his intention was to give the boys a long talk in appreciation of this ovation, but he was so full of heart that he thanked the company for the 1 thank you, boys, with tears in his eyes. Making the boys, old, old saying true. They don't like to serve in colored regiment. They don't like to serve in them, but once they hate to leave. I would like to use the Chicago Deference as a medium of finding the whereabouts of James Willingham, the philosopher Phillips or Talmadge Branch. It is thought that they are in Chicago. Last summer, I attended the C. W. Green Memorial school, Oxford, N. C. Porter's C. W. Green, Company M. Twenty-fourth infantry. If you are not getting your paper regulation you have missed it for some time, write us and we will adjust matters satisfactorily at once. Diamonds and Jewelry by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of it right. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and our attestment, and will give you a square deal in watches, etc., may be sent by parcel week safely under such delivery from the & MARTIN ALL WORK GUARANTEED or, Jeweler and Optician phone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3632 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5766 GES' SCHOOL les' Talloring and Millinery SYSTEM laying, Drilling, Making, Trimming, lining and Fitting Adjacent Diploma Means Something to You. Given to students entering in groups student taking two or more courses. GO. ILL. 14th Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 200 Sarplus $20,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well As Books. $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have Settings Account in This Bank. Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their whole lives are still before them. We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, or fried? Have you taper, eczema. Does your hair itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Mme. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive cureuses of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are scaled with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Stamp for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. These remedies are manufactured only by THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Have you bought your COAL for the winter? Do not order from us today, for precautions is the thief of time, and you may be sorry just too late. We are very anxious to have your name on our book. You should be very careful you that when you order from us our Mr. Barry. It that you get a coat that is a POTENT HEAT PROTECTIVE. HEAT PROTECTIVE ARE THE MARKS that IGNITES WELL, but is STRONG AND INFLAMING. NOT FLASHY, and that is UNIFORM IN QUALITY. In doing that, something else, you get coal that SATISFIES IN PREPAREDNESS. Our specialised chemical experts and engineers are located at the milies, where they analyse the soils and playing these experts we are sharing our profits with the right prices, in the right place. Take a tip from us and order today while cwd once, or sell at our another price. Write or once, or sell at our another price. M. T. BAILEY, Npg. WALTER M. FARMER, Attn. Member of the American Collection Service 3339 State Street, Phone Dogles QUINADE GROWS HAIR. REMOVES DANDRUFF. SEE FOR SAMPLE. QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THROUGHLY CLEANSSES THE SCALP. QUINACOMB HAIR. STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER. QUINADE 25¢ QUINASOAP 30¢ QUINASOAP 25¢ AT ALL DRUGISTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. N.Y. A Legal Education For Less Than 10c a Day HIGH grade legal training and instruction by correspondence. Our university-offers to you these valuable courses: College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and Bar Exam, review. Improved methods. The Celebrated Punny Law Library furnished free with each course. Lectures, Moot Court, Brief Writing, Practice, Degrees. Eroll at any time. Write today for free catalogue giving all necessary information about this valuable course so pertinent to every American citizen. Madam, C. J. Walker, President of the Mma. C. J. Walker Wet Co., and the Lighthouse 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. AGENCY R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher. Founded May 6, 1906. Second-class matter, February 4, 1906, at the Post-March 9, 1879. CAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender, anonymous Communications Will Not Be Notice. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) $1.50. Three months. 1.00. Foreign, one year. RATES OF ADVERTISING. and deaths. and obliterary resolutions, each. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. one. on large or long-standing ads. atthements, per inch. per line. For Display Advertising Furnished on Application announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $6.00; up; in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements in advance. Address. Please give both the old and new address may be careful to give both the state and post. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. SIMPLE simply was jogging along in his car, the simply was taking a walk; simply stopped near her and said "going far"; the simply ignored all his talk, simply was nubbed by a cap who stood near; the simply said "yes, that's the frost"; simply next morn heard the judge loud and say simply "ten dollars and cost." Entered as second-class matter, February 4, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) One year ..... $1.50 Three months ..... $ .75 Six months ..... 1.00 Foreign, one year ..... 2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals and deaths ..... $1.50 Complimentary and obliterary resolutions, each ..... 5.00 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time ..... $1.50 Special rates given on large or long-standing ads. Front page advertisements, per inch ..... 2.00 Want ads, each ..... 6.00 Reading notices, per line ..... 1.15 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $2.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50 and up; in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address. Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. He simply was jogging along in his car, She simply was taking a walk; He simply stopped near her and said "going far?" She simply ignored all his talk, He simply was naked by a cop who stood near, She simply said "yes, that's the frost." He simply next morn heard the judge loud and clear Say simply "ten dollars and cost." An Explanation CULTY of understanding the southern lynchmen one has had a better acquaintance with instance, in Florida recently, a mob lynchman in a shooting feud with another white neighbor. And the lynching of white business men across the colored population with the might of the shadow of a doubt, just as soon as the Saskatchewan hear of the lynching of this white man is the normal and safe units of society. It was Atlanta mob lynched a Jew last year. So at one time in chinches to us. The Georgia lynchers, we have journals," are respectable citizens, members of the most of them leaders in business—educated and educated of people have been the loudest in their city, who in the main are reckless dare-devil Mexican mob is made up of men who have in lawlessness and revolution, murder was robbery regarded as the right of the victor. These Mexican outlaws in the early stages, we did not to be; where they had no right to be beaten. They had been repeatedly told by Amber Garner and stay out until conditions changed. They have a little difference between a Georgia mob and the victims are Negroes mobbed by whites, a secular offense, in Mexico whites were murdered while supposedly under the protection of the jury, the other is killed on foreign soil under the professional murderer. There must be a if they lift their voice in condemnation of the town fellow citizens and set at defiance of the nation, it is not heard beyond the confines even though the government is not responsible by outlaws, it uses every means in its power as promptly as they are found and caught in crime. The American government, by its silence in lawlessness, Mexican bandits are afraid Mexican mobs are hailed as "best citizens." The difference between a civilized and a semi-civilized cream give us chalk water. GOVERNOR, Col. Frank O. L. A FORTUNATE STATE in-much as she governors the chair and the people as a who they are directly responsible for the class on the eye of another election to fill this and, state and government, and it is extremely state who is best qualified be sent to represent OK. Lowden's announcement that he would nomination for governor was hailed with having the affairs of state managed in a past record has proven his worth and fiftie panel is a strong advocate of progressive legislation the tool of any ring or clique and stands the right. In the doubt but that he will secure the no held September 13; after that there will be it is well to know in casting your vote that he guard your interests as zealously as he would people need a friend at court. We may need a law, let us give it to him with a royal good w THE DIFFICULTY of understanding the southern lynching spirit soon disappears after one has had a better acquaintance with actual racial conditions. For instance, in Florida recently, a mob lynched a white man for participating in a shooting feud with another white neighbor. The Negro must be suppressed. And the lynching of white business men is undoubtedly intended to impress the colored population with the might of the mob. Without the shadow of a doubt, just as soon as the SUB-NORMAL colored law breakers hear of the lynching of this white man they will immediately become normal and safe units of society. It was to oversee the Negro that the Atlanta mob lynched a Jew last year. So at least southerners have explained lynchings to us. The Georgia lynchers, we have been informed by the "yellow journals," are respectable citizens, members of the church, some of them, and most of them leaders in business—educated and supposed to be enlightened. This class of people have been the loudest in their wail against the Mexican bandits, who in the main are reckless dare-devils, ignorant and irresponsible. A Mexican mob is made up of men who have during the past few years lived in lawlessness and revolution, murder was a daily pastime, and loot and robbery regarded as the right of the victor. The Americans murdered by these Mexican outlaws in the early stages, where they had been warned not to be; where they had no right to be during times of stress and revolution. They had been repeatedly told by American authorities to get out of danger and stay out until conditions changed. There is quite a little difference between a Georgia mob and a Mexican mob, in Georgia the victims are Negroes mobbed by whites, more often than not, for no particular offense, in Mexico whites were murdered by outlaws. The one is killed while supposedly under the protection of their own flag, in their own country, the other is killed on foreign soil under the flag of the highwayman and the professional murderer. There must be some good people in Georgia, but if they lift their voice in condemnation of the men who ruthlessly kill their own fellow citizens and set at defiance the laws not only of their state but of the nation, it is not heard beyond the confines of their own little circle. In Mexico, even though the government is not responsible for the depredations committed by outlaws, it uses every means in its power to hunt down the culprits and as promptly as they are found and caught make their punishment fit their crime. The American government, by its silence, gives encouragement to this form of lawlessness. Mexican bandits are afraid to come out in the open, American mobs are hailed as "best citizens." This explains in a measure the difference between a civilized and a semi-civilized country. If skimmed milk is cream give us chalk water. For Governor, Col. Frank O. Lowden ILLINOIS IS A FORTUNATE STATE in much as she has seldom had misfit in the governor's chair and the people as a whole are to be consulted, for they are directly responsible for the class of men put into office. We are on the eve of another election to fill this and other important fires in the city, state and government, and it is extremely important that candidate who is best qualified be sent to represent us. Jonel Frank O. Lowden's announcement that he would be a candidate Republican nomination for governor was hailed with joy by every in having the affairs of state managed in a business-like way whose past record has proven his worth and fitness for the high职位. Colonel is a strong advocate of progressive legislation, has plenty, is not the tool of any ring or clique and stands first, last and we for the right. It is little doubt but that he will secure the nomination at the arises, to be held September 13; after that there will be nothing left but shouting. It is well to know in casting your vote that it is given to a end who will guard your interests as zealously as he would own and above all people, need a friend at court. We may need his support later, he needs ours now, let us give it to him with a royal good will. Edward R. Litzinger LITZINGER, who will try for the Republican candidate of Review, deserves the support of the voters, business man, and an side lawyer, the two co-authors of the book, and the ship for our people and lns always lent his soul. His record from every viewpoint would be assuredly the proper man for a position carrying one to which he aspires. EDWARD R. LITZINGER, who will try for the Republican nomination for member of the board of Review, deserves the support of the voters of town county, and will be required to answer questions from all officials required to qualify for a place on the supreme taxing body of the county. He shown his friendship for our people and has always lent his support to charities from every viewpoint would stand the closest scrutiny and he is assuredly the person for a position carrying the responsibilities that does the one to which he aspires. THE CHAMPION MAGAZINE MOTTO IS "I WILL," and the world knows how many is an indelible something about a true prince: the most suspicious task and carry it with the most confidence. He is here's a reason, and that reason can be found in preparedness, along all lines. Renton Joel the (CHAMPION MAGAZINE), the initial number of books he would example of a young man journalist, having spent many years country affords, is not surprising that his creation, The (CHAMPION MAGAZINE), high-class, well-established in a desert—que lucie has to touch its pages. Magazines have come and gone with a responsive chord, gone because they did it. It has been Renton Johnson of Chicago to it, and it has been Renton Johnson of Chicago to it, and it has been fortunate enough to secure a copy will, if this new publication a lion's share of part of succeeding number will be as full of good or of talented writers on the staff, as the indelible DECLARATIONS OF WAR since July, 1918, the last three coming into the game railroad. CHICAGO'S MOTTO IS "I WILL," and the world knows how well she lives up to that motto. There is an indelible something about a true Chicagoan that hides in the back of a quenched task and carry through all the topmost "moments of success is rewarded." Stemming from that fact of "moments of success is rewarded," and that reason can be found in the fact that caretakers there's a reason, and that reason can be found in the fact that caretakers in preparedness, along all lines, Renton Johnson, the editor of the HAMPION MAGAZINE, the initial number of which is and publisher of the magazine, is one of a young man thoroughly prepared on the journalistic field, having spent many years studying in the schools the country affords. best. Therefore, it is not surprising that his creation, The Champion Magazine, comes to us with in the carmarks of a high-class, well-established periodical. It is like an annotated volume of breath of satisfaction after even a casual glance through its pages. Magazine has gone, gone because they did not stumble a responsive chord, gone because they did not buck them. It has left for Fenton Johnson of Chicago to fill the gap in the magazine world; it has been filled and to the brim by the Champion Magazine all who have been fortunate enough to secure a copy will attest. The Defender bespoke a publication a lion's share of patronage and feels confident that ever succeeding writers be as full of good things, judging by the spruceid air of talented writers on the staff, as the initial number. **AN DECLARATIONS OF WAR since July, 1914, in street par- lors and some," the last three coming into the game rather late. Italy on 27. Romania on Austria, Aug. 27, and Germany on Romania, amainst-inimpossible for Germany, with almost the whole world keep up the fight much-longer, and yet there is no indication of a part. The air raid on England, the sinking of the allied ships.** CHICAGO DEFENDER NORTHERN INDUSTRIES LABOR LYNCHERS THE SOUTH. Tom Holly SOUTHERN LABOR is missing from the southeast, where prejudice, peonage and other grievances such as King. They are taking advantage of the opportunities offered in the north by northern industries, where children can get a fair education and where their wives and daughters are free from being ravished. wheels during the carnival. Never before has this thoroughfare been so packed with people bent on having a good time. Undoubtedly the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People, for whose benefit the carnival was given, will receive a good sized check from the promoters. OUR BATHING BEACHES ALTHOUGH THE TIME IS GROWING SHORT for those who like to take a dip in Lake Michigan, it is now too short to put up a strong fight against a certain group of people who are not willing to use. Recently the self-appointed guardians of the luko took it upon themselves to drive out of the Twenty-ninth street beach five or six young people who had been adorned with them. The same thing was attempted at Jackson park. As a rule only for forbidden people, the beaches, so the whites by their superior numbers always have the advantages. ALTHOUGH THE TIME IS GROWD dip in Lake Michigan. It is none too soon to element who seem to think that the use. Recently self-appointed gun to drive out of the Twenty-ninth street, pened to be a shade darker than them. "Park. As a rule only a few colored people the white superior numbers they Let it be said. To most visions such things knowingly, and when brought their power to prevent a recurrence. Butums be permitted to interfere with our employ to check them? To most visions and if it was we are in the minority end of the bargain. Fortunately we have De Priest, who will undoubtedly see to the beaches most frequently used by the A GREAT MANY PEOPLE are und their money foolishly during the summer the winter months on their nerve. This is to the bureau of charity when the first IF YOU HAVENT BEEN OUT TO you? It is one of the delightfully cool s accessible and as free as the air you bro COL ROOSEVELT has taken the s some time in October. When it comes humdinger. IF WE SCRUTINIZE TOO CLOSED political office, we wouldn't have the head them not. Let it be said, to the credit of those in authority, that they do not permit such things knowingly, and when brought to their attention use every means in the best manner to prevent a recurrence. But the question remains, shall these hoodlums be permitted to interfere with our pleasure? If not, then means can we employ to check them? To meet violence with violence is always wrong and if it was we are in the minority on most occasions and would get the worst end of the burgain. Fortunately we have a man in the person of Alderman Oscar De Priest, who will undoubtedly see to it that there is ample police protection at the beaches most frequently used by the citizens he represents. A GREAT MANY PEOPLE are under the impression that they can spend all their money foolishly during the summer and take a chance on getting by during the winter months on their nerve. This class are usually among the first to apply to the bureau of charity when the first cold snap comes. IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN OUT TO THE MUNICIPAL PIER why haven't you? It is one of the delightfully cool spots on a warm summer day, it is easily accessible and as free as the air you breathe. COL. ROOSEVELT has taken the stump for Hughes and will strike Chicago some time in October. When it comes to putting things over the Colonel is a humdinger. IF WE SCRUTINIZE TOO CLOSELY the record of almost any candidate for political office, we wouldn't have the heart to vote for them; better that we know them not. MEDILL M'CORMICK In all human probability an outstanding figure in the next congress will be Medill McCormick of Illinois—of Illinois, not Chicago—for the popular and aggrieved members of the metropolis and engaged in large-scale farming in the Rock river country. It is from the rural soil comes the announcement of his candidacy for congressman-at-large on the Republican side, and election seem now to be more militant. It will be valuable and refreshing to have in congress such a member as Medill McCormick certainly will be. We had a touch of his quality in the Illinois legislature, where his potential leadership was shown in the enactment of the progressive legislation in the interest and direction of intelligent reform. His REV. GREGORY LEAVES CHICAGO DEFENDER NESERVICE Montreal, Can., Sept. 1.—The Unity Club entertained Randal Smith, Philadelphia, formerly of Montreal, Tuesday evening, Aug. 22, at the residence of Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, 212 A St. Antoine street. Games and other diversions were indulged in and an excellent repast was served by the ladies of the club. *Rev. A. Gregory is leaving this week for a visit to the University. We wish a pleasant visit and trip. *The recruiting general, Mr. Morris, will speak tonight to the Race men in regard to getting a battalion to fight for the British flag. The Germans have changed their minds wonderfully. The Race men are now in charge of the no consideration given them, and the reply was "We have no place for you." *The Union P. Literary Society musical programme was in charge of Earnest Blington, on music, a piano solo, violin, piano solo, very classic. *Mrs. E. Burrine's baby is very ill; also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, but they are improving nicely now. *Mrs. J. Julien of St. James street, who has undergone an operation in the Metropolitan hospital, is improving. *Rev. Gregory, Congregational church, preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday evening. The services were well attended. NG SHORT for those who like to take a pit to put up a strong fight against a cerbeaches were designed for their especial claims of the lake took it upon themselves to laureate five or six years, people who harp the same thing was attempted by Jackson at any one time frequent the beaches, so says have the advantage. so in authority, that they do not permit it to the attention use every means in the desire to remain shall these hoodliness pleasure? If not, what means we war with violence isn't always the best plan most occasions and would get the worst a man in the person of Alderman Oscar that there is ample police protection at citizens he represents. For the impression that they can spend all and take a chance on getting by during class are usually among the first to apply the snap comes. THE MUNICIPAL PIER why haven't spots on a warm summer day, it is easily the. ump for Hughes and will strike Chicago to putting things over the Colonel is a. Y the record of almost any candidate for to vote for them; better that we know I'CORMICK keen insight and popular personality combined to give him a rank in the leg- ature golden attained by a new member and a strong impulse toward the goal he now seeks in congress. But the chief factor in his coming success is the certainty that he will unite the elements which have disrupted the party. He will weighed down by no party label, he is a delirious progressive republican, without capital letters, but with single-minded determination of the people. A conspicuous leader of the movement four years ago and a close friend of Col. Roosevelt, he has no false notions of political crusading and has made himself the party as a matter of judgment. He is the kind of citizen needed in congress. WEDDING BELLS RING Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 1, J.-C. G. Napier, cashier of the One Cent Savings Bank of this city, was recently elected president of National Business League of America. Dr. R. Evans, who is the pastor of the Schoenfeld church, and also the dean of Roger Williams University, is doing a great work for both the church and school, Williams University will open her doors September 19th. *Walden University has a new president, Dr. A. E. White, Ohio.* *The following important conventions have been held in Nashville recently: Nights of Pythias, Missionary Mission, M. Church, Federation of Women's clubs, Young People's Congress A. M. E. Church, National Association of Teachers, Sunday School Convention, Baptist Society Association. These meetings have brought to Nashville more than 4,000 visitors, who complimented us for their service. We are teaching music in the city and we are forming a Baptist Church, of which Dr. C. H. Clark is pastor. *M. Mrs. Mary Crawford of this city is spending a few weeks visiting her friends in Chicago. *Mr. T. Roberts of this city is forming an Elizabeth Burns unit to hold wollack last week. Mr. Townsend is a young Race man of character and intellectually endowed. *News for the North, not later than 5 p.m. Saturday.* MINISTER RETURNS Butte, Mont., Sept. 1.—Rev. R. S. Brown has returned from Puget Sound, where he has been attending the conference. Rev. Mr. Brown was sent back to us. Priest is the day set for the reception in honor of Roy McBrown, mother, that she might meet the people. * A. J. Henson gave a feast Thursday night, in honor of the Bethel Baptist choir. It was also a surprise. * The big rally of the Bethel Baptist church is now on; G. $2,500 women are working against the men. L. S. Sheets leaves Sept. 6 for Washington, D. C. representing Silver Bow Lodge, H. C. of O. F., to the B. M. C. which convened Sept. 10. Jones filed his name for legislature in the primary election Aug. 29. Henry W. Davis will be committeeman for precinct 34. H. D. Fagus is judge of election 34. M. I. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carpenter have ever. 216 South Main street and are doing a nice business. * Larkins & Walkers sell cigars, tobacco, candies and bath and Face Illumination. 414 South Main is still working for Jarkins and seems to like our well. By F. J. Myles FLORIDA Pensacola, Fla., Sept. 1. All preparations are ready for the grand preparedness ball to be given at the K. of P. Hall Friday evening by the officers and members of the Young Men's Progressive Club: This being the first affair of its kind given by a social club a grand land will be had. Willie Grant and Miss Lorey will married last week. They have the best wishes for a long and wedded life. * Mrs Auron Long is spending a few weeks in St. Louis, Mo. as the guest of Mr. Mosey Mosey, Thomas. Her many friends wish for her the Misses Cynthia Thomas and Mary Monk, Mobile, Ala., were in the city as the guests of Miss Thomas's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Thomas, at their home in Mono de Castle. * Rochie Cooper, Mono de Castle, in the city as the guest of his days and friends. * Mr. Lefroy Quigler is still confined to his room with typhoid fever. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. * Mr. Maxwell, the popular teacher at St. Louis, Mo. was promoted to headwoman, thus succeeding L. D. Clark (white). * Mr. Maxwell well deserves a promotion for which he is being congratulated by his many friends. Mr. B. B. Thomas, the East Wright school for his many friends to know that he was the M.Dawson of West Belmont street. * Morris Lauton and James Goldstuckere returned last week from Tuskegee, Montgomery, Birmingham and Atlanta, Ga. They returned was made by automobile. They returned was made by automobile. bad condition of the roads. * Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hillard will spend the remainder of the summer in Alexandria, La. * Josie Raymus left last week for Orleans, La. where he will make his final preparations. He gretted by his many friends. * Mrs Larcenia E. Lewis, New Orleans, La. spent the week-end in the city as the guest of relatives and friends. * Mrs Nellie Hill and daughter left last week for Orleans, La. where she will marry Hull was called to the city count of the serious illness of her father, Mr. George Clayton. Daytona, Fla. Sept. 11, Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Waycross, celebrated the 40th anniversary of this church in this city. Glorious has been the occasion. The 40th year of the 40th of August, and concluded Sabbath night. Rev. E. J. Jackson, a M., of Waycross, was their pastor for the week. The local pastors each had a night. Out-of-town visitor was Rev. C. S. Long of Palotka. A pastor was the first of the 40th. A. J. Jackson, a student in Tallahassee, O. Cher, a student in the city this week visiting his relatives and friends. He returned to Tallahassee August 27. Prof. N. B. Young and Rev. R. Hankerson, a chicman, was re-called to the Tallahassee much delighted with their visit. When Rev. E. J. Johnson, Waycross, Rev. J. B. Hankerson and Mr. S. P. Jenkins went in the Atlantic surf. Today, they did Prof. N. B. Young stand on the other side of the chicman. Of course he was not afraid. Rev. J. B. Hankerson preached to a large and appreciative audience in Mt. Bethel Tuesday night. Rev. H. A. Stewart of the city Friday was the first of the day of the guest of Rev. E. J. Jackson. Wins of the cross Mrs. the R. Adams has gone to Asheville, N. B. and neighboring cities to visit her father and other relatives. The last individual. Rev. W. M. Burney of Ormond, the preاed and J. J. Harris made a visit to Ormond Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Parrish were in the main last Sabbath, Miss Mindhalie (triffle) and was given a wheel by her fond parents for her birthday. She looks very cute riding in the room. Mr. B. Shaw, pastor of Mrs. W. M. Preshemed in Mt. Bethel Baptist's Church, yet was the first of the day of the church. Rev. E. J. Jackson, a M. W. Waycross, is visiting the National Convention on Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Muttie was the second of the first in the school of Mrs. Thomas Coleman is visiting the school of Mrs. J. B. Murray. H. B. Shaw and Mr. S. P. Jenkins are attending the national convention in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Muttie was the second of the first in the school of Mrs. Thomas Coleman is visiting the school of Mrs. W. M. Preshemed in Columbia, S. C. She reports an enjoyable visit, but misses her Mr. Bethel church very much. Rich Tuesday night, unless inclement when Mrs. W. M. Preshemed was sent to the school of Mrs. W. M. Preshemed, for the church Mr. W. M. Wm. Nixon is having his house raised. Mr. Willle A. looks dreadfully士onesome since his family has gone. Do not weep little Willle W. who will be home when he goes ready. The Board of Trades met in the Young Men's Club Midway promptly at 8 p.m. August 21, 1916. Mr. T. Smith, chairman of H. H. Miller, secre-�: Mr. W. M. B. and spoke very intensely. Mr. W. M. B. was suggested at the time for his permanent installation. Quite a few ladies were present and favored the board with timely addresses. Mr. W. M. B. was a goodí of course, resided from the meeting. Mr. Mosee Wright is doing a deposed for several days. He is out again to the pleasure of his many friends. Mrs. T. L. Smith has gone to Indianapolis on a visit Messrs. M. B. B. and was a visit. J. J. Harris, Parson Williams, Mr. Jacksonville last Monday on a trip. They returned Friday. Preventive Measures First Aid Remedies Hygienics and Sanitation NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES RENT PAYER Are you taking advantage of your opportunities? We I selling these two-family houses right under your eyes, are still paying rent. NOW WE HAVE ONLY TWO LEFT going to continue indifferent and let your neighbor "g THESE Bargains also? Come out and see for yourself you nothing to look. MAKE THE START TODAY! P. The Now Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium The new Municipal Sanitarium is the pride of the city of Chicago. This institution was built out of the money of the citizens and it is operated upon the same plan as our public schools. It is not a charitable institution for the poor or for those who cannot afford better institutional care, but it is an institution the enough for the most refined and fastidious citizens, and at the same time the enough for the humblest and poorest citizens of this city to feel perfectly at home. This Municipal Sanitarium was built at a large expense of citizens of Chicago, over two million dollars were spent on it, including almost At the present time this institution has a capacity of 700 patients. Its Object The primary object of this institution is to give sanitarium care to those patients who are in the early or incipient stage of tuberculosis. It is very difficult to gain entrance into this institution. Only in very extreme difficult cases are far advanced cases admitted. This institution is not to give sanitarium care to those who have no hope and object of this institution to receive health and working activity its patients at as early a date as possible. Educational Feature The educational feature of this institution is of the greatest significance. There patients are taught how to take the rest care. They are taught the value of nourishing food and fresh. They are taught how to protect themselves from further infection and thereby lessen the chances and protect others from infection. They are taught the importance of the sputum cup—the sputum pills; they are taught how not to cough or sneeze in the face of other people and how to dispose of their sputum and waste. They are taught the importance of the institution are furnished soap, tooth brushes and their laundry is done on the premises. They are given good nourishing food and are uninjured. They are trained men and trained nurses. There is absolutely no discrimination among the patients. All patients have to do, is to go there and obey the rules, and thus, they are trained in the institution, and they will be given every assistance in regaining their health. Admittance Now do not get the idea that you can enter this institution at your will and leave it when you get ready. The institution will be closed for a waiting list of over one hundred. There are certain rules and conditions which you must comply with in order to get your name on the waiting list. You will be given a rapid emancipation you will have a hard time getting into the institution because the chances are you will be dead in from five to six months. Remember that the institution will furnish a dying place for the advanced cases, but that it purposes to take you early and endearc to restore your health, to get you back to your caring and loving life. There is one way—the only way—that we know of, designated by the board of directors for you to gain admission into the new Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium and that is as follows: CHICAGO SEPT. 2, 1910 ity ffe. Mi rus 63rd street, south of 33rd street, west of Stewart avenue, and west of La Michigan, are due to come to the d. Michigan, and you may make application for entrance at the new Municipal Tuberculosis Center and Thursdays between the hours of 5 p. m., at which time, if you are suitable case, you may make application for entrance at the new Municipal Tuberculosis Center and Thursdays between the hours of 9 and 12 a. m. All persons living south of the rive west of Michigan, east of Stewart avenue and north of 33rd street, are due come to the South Side Tuberculosis Center and Thursdays between the hours of 9 and 12 a. m. Now, do not forget these hours, these days, your dispensary interested should know your dispensary interested should know the hours, so as not to be calling up your neighbors and doctors to find out on what day or what hour you may be making application for admission into the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium. EUGENE LEE PASSES AWAY Eugene Lee, age 34, son of Mrs. Hegrietta P. Lee, 3159 Stuart street, died day morning last at 3:30 a.m., mourn his aunt. He had been ill for some time St. Louis, Mo., and his mother a mo-ago went after him and brought home to give him every care and attention She and the physician did all his care going to him. After his sister, Mrs. Genevieve Lee Wimp, Buffalo, N. Y., came to bedside. Sunday morning the end peacefully. He said Thursday, "God gave me care of him, man, and going to him was perfect reconciled when the end came. He was visited during his illness by the Rev. Mr. Cook and the Rev. Mr. Anderson. The funeral services were held on Tuesday the room in which the casket rested the flower garden. The casket was Sturge panel style with silver handles. Flowers from friends filled the room. Some Sweet Day, Jesus, Lover of My Sweet Day, read the prayer. Cook, obituary by Rev. Mr. Anderson and a short funeral oration by both Rev. Mr. Pope offered prayer. Resolutions were read from Sinai Tahatchere Council Elks; Ursula Tahatchere Elmuya Temple No. 21, Queen, Ester Temple, S. M. T's No. 23, and Sweet Beulah Lodge of Good Samaritans, so were sung by Mrs. Rosa Fouche, Mr. William Edgar Miller, Geo. William Lerget, Benoise Lee, his brother who here recruiting for the Eighth, was with his brother before he died. The palpable were George Holloway, Cary L Lewis, Edgar Millerson, Geo. William Lerget. The body was interred at Lincoln cemetery. King & Hill had charge of 11 funeral. EDITOR CREWS A VISITOR Hon. Nelson Crews, politician, editor and orator and leader in Pythianian Kansas City, Mo., was in the city for just one day last week. He was on a tour of the publicity department to confer with Phil H. Brown, head of the publicity department. Republican committee. Mr. Crews is the editor of the Kansas City Sun and known all over the country. He was in the city during the Republican convention it is expected that he will return, as he did four years ago, and speak to the citizens of this city. BEAUTIFUL LINCOLN CEMETERY Lincoln cemetery has all modern improvements for the burial of the dead. Joseph Mitchell has been trained as a cemetery man and knows the business from A to Z, and this is evidenced by the manner in which he handles corpses. He is also the Thursday way and was pleased with the care, precision and use of apparatus, lowering bodies in the grave. T. L. Allen, 13 East. City-seventh street, is manager of the cemetery and under him is making great success. MRS. MARTHUR RETURNS Goldfield, Nev., Sept. 1.-Mrs. Charles McArthur and her 30-pound baby son from her long stay in stip. He came to see her home again. Aime time, girls. Miss Roslin Se high school; Miss Crystal Graf school; Little James Perry, fir. Mr. William Walters, fir. You merry school days. *E is asking what's wrong with 12s? Some class. Put them it.* DR. RUBEL ENTERT St. Joseph Temple No. 16, triumous Potentate, had as its live at the International C week Dr. Fred H. Rubel, B. invited the whole conference at Tenan Jones' place, 3445 and entertained them on Aug was a general display of fel they were children. Light r were served. The doctor m m trip to Cleveland. Toledo is looking awake and an peos to purchase in the nr