Chicago Defender

ICT 13 OF LIMA MOB DRAWS COLOR LINE-FINED IN COURT BILLY JOHNSON DIES LAST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So VS CO LY S BROTHER; ANSLAUGHTER DRAWS BILL DENTIST KILLS BR HELD FOR MANSL DENTIST KILLS BROTHER; HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER THE BOSTON EDITOR blood. He died from hemorrhage of the scrotum. Harry W. Temple. Who did the shooting, did not testify. No other evidence was found. The jury was out a few minutes, when it returned a verdict of manslaughter, and the murderer was taken to jail and bound over to the grand jury. Robert Wooden Mills and came here last January from Jackson, Tennessee. The brother that did the shooting was a railroad man and had just finished a course in ministry and was working to open up an office. BOY KILLS COMPANION Slayer Only 6 Years Old, but Was Handling Big Shotgun; Tragedy Was Accidental CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Rome, Ga., Sept. 15. — Charlie McCoy, 12 years, was accidentally shot and killed in a car crash while hiking 15 miles below Cave Springs, by James Halt, only 6 years old. The latter was handling a shotgun which he took from the wall while his mother was away after a car crash. He then threw there at the time. Halt pulled the trigger while the weapon was aimed at his companion, and its contents tore a big hole in young McCoy's breast, producing instant death. He had been boarding at Halt home, and the two boys were friends. Sheriff Barron (white) was notified, and, in company with Coroner Miller (white) and Deputy Watt's (white) went to the scene of the tragedy. A coroner's gun returned a verdict of accident death. ROBERT TEMPLE Who Was Killed by His Brother Undertaker Springs and e ARREST 13 FOR PA ATTEMPT AT L Undertaker Curtis motored to Cave Springs and embalmed the body. OR PART IN AT LYNCHING ARREST 13 FOR PART IN ATTEMPT AT LYNCHING ker, proprietor of a grocery and feed store, who was the first man indicted and churged with being the leader of the mob. Other arrests are: Garage Saxby, hat dealer. Adrian S. Hooker, saloonkeeper. Ralph W. Hooker, saloonkeeper. Bur Myers, barber. The nas Finn, refinery employe. Edda Hall, ice cream driver. Gilb rt Fox, laborer. Cabby Steinbaugh, brewery employe. Augustus De Camp, driver for lumber company. Doyle H. Duff cigarmaker. Agnis Densmore, Kemp, section hand. Irwin Zookie, Kemp, farmer. Physicians reported that Mrs. ber had developed a dangerous tryp at the base of the brain and wore obably dye. She Eley was in and Prosecuted in guilty Oath an auto left here. Phoebe an 1812 was held ours pack VOL. XI., NO 38 Friday night of last week Robert Temple, age 26, and married, was shot and killed by his brother, Harry Temple, at their home, 2134 Dearborn street. At the coroner's inquest, which was held at King & Hill's, 2004 State street, last a Saturday, Mrs. Mary Temple, the wife of the deadman, said she was at the movies, and the last time she saw her husband was at 5:30 p.m. and that she did not know of any bad feeling existing between her husband and his brother. She said they were devoted and took a superior together. Andrew Houston, a brother of Wade Houston, who was shot also, testified that he heard a quarrel, when a gun was to fire, the bulletड़ hürriyet him in the hand. He left and went to the doctor's office. He slowly maintained that he only heard a quarrel, then the firing. Wade Houston said he was sitting on the edge of a couch reading a dictionary. Harry Temple was in the kitchen for having about something to eat. He stopped and looked at Wade and said he was getting tired of this family business, and asked him, what he was looking at at Houston, said he was looking at him. Of this family, five died damned tired of his loss, the two was slavery of his wife and several children an argument lequired. The two cited. Houston grappled the gun and a shot was fired, undest this moment of his career, upintending to separate the couple, but in the battle it hit him in the right side of the serotonin. He fell out, almost dead. He was moved to Provident hospital after the loss of a great deal of A. B. Lima, Ohio, Sept. 15—Sixteen men were indicted and thirteen were arrested here last Thursday as members of the mob stormed the county jail last week in an attempt to jonch Charles Daniels, charged assaulting Mrs. Vivian Raber (white), which badly injured Sherri Tiley (white) who refused to tell where he had hidden them. More indictments and the prisoner is released daily until a total of 1 10 is reached. Those arrested are indicted for "attacking an officer for the purpose of lynching" and are held in default of $1,500 bail each in the county jail. One hundred cots have been placed in the jail in anticipation of caring for that man or prisoners. Daniel who had been in jail at Napoleon's siege, a day of the riot, was brought here second day of the night and taken before Mrs. Baker, the wife of the man he is said by officers to have NOT identified him as his assailant. Daniels was then again removed, from the city for safety. HARRY TEMPLE Dentist Held for Manslaughter WHITE LADY FROM SOUTH FINDS NO"JIM CROW"CARS IN THIS CITY Miss Loisy Chauney (white), 751 North Dearborn street, halting from North Carolina, the home of the Blesses and other race-hating people, undertook to pass a "Jim Crow" law in this city last Wednesday morning and put it in force. It resulted in her arrest, a night in the Clark, street jail, annex and her being lectured andanded by Judge Goodnow, Saturday morning. But that is not all. Starts Trouble on the Street Car Mrs. Antoniebarn Brown Milton, 2022 Vernon avenue, a distinguished lady of fine character, owner of her home, mother of two fine boys, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., boarded a southbound Cottage Grove avenue car last Wednesday morning offering her a seat because of her color she stood till the car reached Randolph street when a white man, who had been conversing with a white girl, arose in the empty seat, from started to sit down in the empty seat, and then in southern which moved on the outside and put her hands on the back of the seat in front of her, telling Mrs. Milton she could not sit there. A few words she said to Mrs. Milton forced her way into the seat and proceeded to look out the window. Car in an Uproar "Better make her move," shouted the southern white. Mrs. Milton paid no attention. "Do you think I would set beside one as black as you” shouted the girl. Mrs. Milton said nothing. The girl pulled out her hutpin and attempted to stick Mrs. Milton with it, but the latter forced it out of her hand before she could use it. Again the white girl started on her railing. Finally a white boy yelled at her. “Aw, sit down; that woman is as good as you are.” Then that did start things a-fresh. Then the girl turned her attention on to the whale boy. Mrs. Milton followed the girl from the car when she alighted at Adams street to Wurlitzer’s music house, where she worked. Then she made for the central post office to deliver the warrant. The warrant was given to Detective Sergeants Cohen and Russell, both white. Continued on next page here Wednesday night at 10 o'clock, when but few persons were near the hospital. The machine entered the rear driveway without lights and special deputies handcuffed Daniels to two other prisoners. All were dressed alike. The driver was placed in bedroom of Mrs. Baber. Daniels showed an admiration fright. Later deputies led him away and he was rushed out of the city. It was said he would not be taken back to Napoleon. Where he was taken is a mystery. Sheriff Elcy remained at the county jail. Presenting attorney Barr and Court Stenographer Willem were getting the woman's statement at the hospital. ATLANTIC CITY LIFE GUARDS ACB PATRO AC BEACH PATRO From left to right - Tie Turner, Leon Byard and Jujus Wighthe life guards at Atlantic City, N.J. The only life guards of their kind in the country. They have established a standard not only equaling, but surpassing, that set by the white life guards. Though stationed at the Walls bath house, they attract the attention of thousands every day along the board walk by their handling of the life boats and their marvelous swimming feats. Very Latest News GIVEN TWENTY YEARS FOR M klyn, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Supreme Coun- n Chase twenty years for killing Simp occurred July 16. ES THEATER FOR DRAWING CO klyn, N. Y., Sept. 15.—George Wieb b and postoffice employee, has entered heater, alleging discrimination, under s le of the state of New York. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Supreme Court Justice Cropsey gave Frank Chase twenty years for killing Simpson Burney. The murder occurred July 16. SUES THEATER FOR DRAWING COLOR LINE Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 15.—George Wiebecean, well-known politician and officeffice employee, has entered suit against the Empire theater, alleging discrimination, under section 514 of the penal code of the state of New York. AUTOMOBILE KILLS MAN Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 15.—J. W. Huff, South Bell avenue; was struck by a big six-passenger automobile Friday evening, breaking his right arm. DIES FROM BURNS RECEIVED IN FIRE NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Mrs. E. Hart, an aged woman living at 185 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, died at the Harlem hospital Sunday from burns received in a fire in the basement of her home. In some unknown manner Mrs. Hart's dress caught fire. A Race man went to her rescue, also the fire department, but the woman was fatally burned. The wild run to the hospital by the ambulance department failed to do any good. ORDERS FOOD; ARRESTED Attalla, Ala., Sept. 15.—B. Gatts was arrested here Monday morning for going into a white restaurant and asking for an order of wenie sausages. Besides not getting what he wanted he got a cussing, was knocked down with a chair and arrested before he could retaliate. He was booked on the charge of raising a disturbance. SHOOTS PORTER IN SELF-DEFENSE Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Eddie Jackson shot a Brooklyn Rapid Transit porter while defending Frank Williams, a prize fighter, and himself. Jackson escaped. BLIND JAILER WITH RED PEPPER New York, Sept. 15.—Charles Walley, 229 West Sixty-first street, and two white men caught the keeper of the Fifty-third street jail asleep and sprinkled red pepper in his eyes and escaped. All were captured and badly beaten by the police. The keeper will lose his sight. INVITED TO BATHE; STEALS CLOTHES New York, Sept. 15.—Henry Bosickle invited a friend to bathe with him, and while bathing his friend stole his clothes and pawned them in Bosickle's name. DR. BROOMFIELD OUT ON BAIL Tupelo, Miss., Sep. 15.—Dr. Broomfield, the prominent physician who was arrested for manslaughter, has been released on $10,000 bail, furnished by George T. Mitchell, noted criminal lawyer of this city, "eriff Dan G. Taylor (white). EXTRA Famous Actor's Skull Crushed When He Accidently Falls "Billy" Johnson, the noted comedian and stage director, met a tragic death Tuesday morning at 8:15 by falling from a banister in the rear of 3512 south State street, fracturing his skull, causing concussion of the brain, and died an hour later at Provident hospital. The banister upon which he sat was twenty-five feet from a cement pavement and according to Dr. "Burt" Anderson, who was called immediately, the comedian while apparently asleep or nodding lost his balance and met death in this manner. Other reports are that he had been intoxicated and while sitting on the banister fell backward. The rear of his head was burst open and pools of blood surrounded the body where he fell. Dr. Anderson called the ambulance and had him moved immediately to the hospital. He never regained consciousness. He suffered a terrific hemorrhage. Ben Summers, a lifelong friend, said he saw him as late as 7 o'clock in the morning and urged him to go home, but could not persuade him to do so, although he had been out all of the night before. He was recognized by the theatrical magnates as brilliant and brainy. Just the day before he died he had signed a variety wheel to straighten out some shaves and had a ticket in his pocket when found dead to go to Milwaukee for this purpose. He knew the show business from every angle, but his forte was on the stage. Dress rehearsals were never considered suitable for staging and rehearsing big productions he was in a class by himself. Many of the famous song hits of the past came from the facile pen of Johnson. His interest activity was with Brown in New York and Brown and Billy Johnson of Leeds. Mr. Johnson was married and had a wife, two boys and two girls, one of the latter being the oldest, age 12, and was in school. The wife did not learn of her husband's death until late Tuesday night when the body was taken to King & Hill's, undertaking establishment, 3694 State street, where the inquest was held Thursday. He married Miss May Winder, Syracuse, N. Y., and they had lived happily together since their marriage union more than fifteen years ago. He was near the age of 50, well preserved. His Professional Career Mr. Johnson was born at Charleston, S. C., the home of his late friend, Sum Corker, Jr., who met a similar death a few years ago at New York City. It was his splendid silver tenor voice while a waiter that attracted attention at Saratoga in a waiters' minstrel. He soon gained a reputation as a singer and secured an engagement with Hicks and Sawyer's Minstrel. He was a decided success and, like most players, drifted west, working in shows and museums. The first and most important engagement was with the Bookmaker, which he performed in this company were such noted stars as the Mallery Brothers, Hattle Meltnto-King, Mme. Flower, Tom McIntosh, Fred Pifer and the Hyer Sisters. It was this show that Mr. Johnson exhibited his talent, which he then went with Black Patti and was a howling success with her company. Co-operates With Cole Mr. Johnson co-operated with the late Bob Cole; the bee was then buzzing around his head to be a real star. The bee this country thinned its seen. The band the "Trip to Coontown," the greatest upregulation of players seen on the American stage. Johnson, as a straight man, was the best of the trump and from that day until this Cole had not a near competitor. This show was a great success. It used the way or the others that followed. It did it well to make funetable and bewitching routine music of any of the big productions. Later Billy Johnson confined himself to writeness. Mr. Cole formed a team with Rosamond Johnson, who resides in New York City. Writer of Ability Billy Johnson was a writer of ability. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS We are obliged to stop send ing your paper when you subscription runs out. Please notice the date close to your name on the paper and you will know when it ends. THE CIRCULATION PRICE 5 CENTS OURT IES ctor's Skull When He tly Falls comedian and stage director, met a 15 by falling from a banister in the acturing his skull, causing concussion at Provident hospital. The banister met from a cement pavement and ac- was called immediately, the comedian ost his balance and met death in this He was recognized by the theatrical magnates as brilliant and brainy. Just the day before he died he had signed a contract with Sam Scribner of the vaudeville to starlighten out some show and had a ticket in his pocket when found dead to go to Milwaukee for this purpose. He knew the show business from every angle, but his forte was on the stage. Drama helped he complete a show they had on O.K. Artist staging and rehearsing big productions he was in a class by himself. Many of famous songs his of the past came from the location of Johnson. His intent activity as a participant was with Tom Brown in the Tom Brown and Billy Johnson company of ten people, which Children of the Famous Actor 1920 Four children of Billy Johnson, world famous actor, who are left fatherless by his accidental death. Reading from top to bottom, are: Leona Iris Johnson, age 12; William Francis Johnson, age 6; Lloyd Wynder Johnson, age 4; May Celeste Johnson, age 2. worked our part of the western vaude ville time last winter. Local theatre goers remember his Pierrot, Minotaur at the Grand Theatre two seasons ago that was a tremendous hit. He was well liked and admired for his ability. Pierrot quaintance was national. He son and a girl man and left in theatre that we ever. The avenue. REV. BRADDEN TO RESI Strong Rumors Unless 8th Regiment Returns Pastor Will Leave This Month REV Strong Rumor Regiment Re Will Leave It has been strongly rumored in the vicinity of the Beren Baptist church that Rev. Bradden, chaplain of the 8th Regiment, will be back in his pulpit before many more weeks unless the regiment is mustered out. This statement is not given out to be STOOL PIGEON SPOILS LOVE'S ROMANCE 16-Year-Old White Girl Fails to Marry Her Othello When His Friend Tips Off Engagement to Southern Father Mary Anthakathas (white), aged 16, became tired of seeing so much prefamiliar faces, and decided to associate with whom she pleased, came to Chicago and fell in love with McNinley Chipman. The young man became a friend of young and dashing Virginian, that he sought several times to secure a license to work in the city, she posed as an octoonion to avoid possible objections to the marriage. John Smith, 2705 Dearborn street, heard that she should to him the Chipman and he wrote an ad for his father, his lives were put on the case. The girl was hired as an 143rd Soil Stuart street. For telling the case to the father, Smith asked $200 for being a "fly mug." Since a "cat-hut" we were to avoid further polarity. Refuses to Go Home Saturday Mr. Anataskus, father of Mary, was in the kitchen with daughter Mary Home. He pleaded and begged with her to accompany him back home, in white, but, also: Mary would not consent. "I would rather go to the electric chair than go home," the girl declared to a Defender reporter. Anartaskas selked his daughter and woke her up, carefully carried away, but her screams attracted the attention of the police and they intervened. HAI HAI DEMOCRATS REWARD BISHOP WALTERS CHICAGO DEFENSE NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE wife of Bishop Alexander Walters of the A. M. E. Z. church, has been appointed to a position in the immigration inspector office at Ellis Island at a salary of $100.000. She is the Wilson administration for the bishop's faithfulness in the Democratic party. We wonder if the honorable gentleman have the nerve to tour the country again in defenses of the present government. Lee Jefferson, star half mile of the Lincoln A. C., saved his club from a shut-out at the Columbia Circle games, held at Overview Sunday afternoon, and the half mile. The club is not to blame for not getting far up in the point collar, but the boys the boys the boys were too much for them to overcome. M. We are featuring Correct Headwear for Men—Exclusive Style-Ideas in a Wild Variety of New Fall Colors Soft Felt Hats $2 and $3 Caps $6 and $1 JOHNSON & JOHNSON 3607 S. State Street Phone Doug 2244 Free to Colored Women, Our 1916 Style Book We are the latest manufacturers of colored women hair, and in order to make our goods we are sending the latest book, a variety of styles for colored women in the latest hair dressing color. colored woman should have one. We manufacture heavy back, abrasive hair or money refunded. All hair will positively stand combing and washing the mannequin. We manufacture STRAIGHTENING COMFORT of solid brass, with extra heavy back, abrasive hair and most serviceable made, fully guaranteed. With the low price of 89 cents we give up cup free. Send your order to straighten.com today. ```cpp { } } } ``` of authority, but those on the inside say that the pastor is anxious to return to God's country. Expect Eighth to Return San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 15.—The Eighth Regiment of Illinois, now on an eight-five-mile hike with the rest of the Illinois brigade, expects orders at any moment to entrain for Springfield and later to be mustered out of the service of the government and back into the service of the state. WHITE LADY FROM THE SOUTH FINDS NO JIM CROW CARS HERE Continued from first page Those two city officials called Mrs. Milton up on the phone and asked fact concerning the case. Whether the girl was white and whether she was white, he told them no they made an appointment to contact Mrs. Milton was kept waiting four hours, when neither of the white officers showed. Not to be outdone Mrs. Milton was waiting to see the lieutenant who Sergt Rhodes saw her and noticed her worried look. He asked her if he could do anything for her and the tide was unraveled. Rhoades and Glenn on the Job Rhodes turned to Lieut. Larkin and told him the woman had a warrant for her hometown. He and Glenn were sent on the case. Upon entering the Vabush avenue store they easily learned the where she lived, and pointed the girl out. She bragged about what she had to "N—— woman." The detectives, accompanied by Mrs. Milton, went to the rented house and pointed the girl out. Detective Rhodes told her she was under arrest. "Well, you don't think I'm going to go to the girl and told her she was under arrest. "Well, you don't think I'm going to go to the girl, you do, with "Well, madam, you will drop now," answered the officer. "It's too bad they didn't send a white man, returned back the girl. The conversation of the store, hearing the conversation up and told the girl that he wouldn't stand for any dislurance, that she was not a warrant for her and that they were offenses of the law and she must go with them. Miss Channey was locked up in the City jail, where she awaited trial Saturday morning. Judge Catches Girl in Lie When she was questioned by Judge Glen, she the first denied being owner of the buttup. She was admitted as to the ownership when the judge asked her how Mrs. Milton came to the buttup. She told him it must have dropped from her back. Mrs. Milton sat down. Later she ada-tered Mrs. Milton row, saying that she was from North Carolina, and Race people did not sit together. The Judge lectured her severely, saying, "You should be much larger, "You are before me, not charge. You should be heavily fined, you should be one of assault and battery with intent to harm in North Carolina. You are living in a community people are free and allike regardless of color or creed. You are fined $5 and cost. You must man stepped forward and paid the fine. A Defender reporter sought Mrs. Milton a once. Sunday she agreed to allow no dirty white tussle to run over her and not to go into it do them it here." she said. Mrs. Milton was found quietly by the police, one is that any would be proud of and the reporter if more would stand for their race the Race would have far less trouble." Mrs. Milton said to demand mine," she smilingly said the Defender reporter ambled away. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE on Sept. 15.—Editors in the Planet, Katie L. Huffman, in on the case of Policeman 'Tullman, has excited the fire of the authorities and is now against him and his paper for the police, impostedly inexactly phrased matter. The city and federal authorities has reached the matter, and it is said that District Smith may pro-ject against Editor Mitchell for violation of the postal laws. REPLACE WHITE GIRLS NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo. Sep. 17, saga room of Armour & Co. here the places of white girls have been given to girl members of the Race, the whites were a strike. The colored girls were employed as serwuhmen until their promotion. 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 pain and what would reach one or several cases would fail in others. Any reasonable case that is not reached, your money will be refunded. Children, then write describing case and enclose a stamp. Mme. Thomas studied medicine, specializing in dermatology, and he is one of Chicago's ablest assistants. THOMAS MAGIC HAIR GROWER Is a non-vaseline remedy, guaranteed deterrence, eczema, breaking and falling hair and promotes a new growth on skin. Also, on eyebrows and moustaches and positively retards hair loss. You can contact 566- THE BUCKEYE STATE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 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 William Henderson Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 15. — Laura Viney, 40 years of age, wife of Capt. Annal Viney, died at the City Hospital at St. Joseph Medical Center, for complication of diseases. The body was removed to the residence, 635 West Earl avenue. Funeral announcements were made by the family, and a sleek Sunday morning, and was removed to the hospital Tuesday morning, the 5th. She was, besides her husband, a brothel owner, and her mother, Mrs. Julia Guy. She was a member of the Second Baptist church, and Mrs. Viney wea, for many years a scant stress in Springfield. * William Ferguson has been called to Indianapolis by the University of Missouri. Smith, who formerly lived in Springfield, Mr. Smith was graduated from the Springfield High School and taught school. Mr. Bessie Plossen, a school teacher, Mrs. Bessie Plossen, 22 years of age, died at the Tuberculosis Hospital Monday morning. She was the funeral service for her husband, Wiley avenue, from where the funeral will take place. * Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Petefore were called to Oberlin, Ohio, to attend the funeral service for doctors. * Dr. and Mrs. M. Jackson, son and Mr. Jackson's mother, Mrs. Bethesda Jackson, have returned from the hospital, and had a very nice trip. Their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bonepart of Cleveland, Ohio. 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 O. H. Bookstores, Price 35c and D. HAYES 2648 S. State Street went to Louisville, KY., and on their return to Springfield, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jackson. North Carolina will be the guest of Snyder Park Wednesday, Aug. 9; Mrs. Della Cochran left Aug. 31 for Washington, D. C., as a delegate to the C. The funeral of Capt. Viney's wife was held at the Second Baptist Church, of which she was an honored member. * Harry Robertson, son of Charlie Robertson, Mildred Robertson, one of the hospitalers, Mr. Michel Brown, one of the Sandusky Soldiers' Home to spend a furlough days. * Virginia Washington, the 91st Stest school stick list. * The grand session of the Daughters of Jerusalem will open at 10 a.m. clock Wednesday morning, the 4th and 5th classes with Mrs. P. J. Moore presiding and Mrs. C. G. Henderson grand secretary. * The uniform rank of the K. of P. broke camp Monday evening the 4th, and returned to the beginning of the Commandery, Knights Templar, of Springfield, Ohio, won the Bible at the grand session in Dayton, Ohio, in Auction Day. * Mrs. W. F. Speaks left Saturday for fasting, D. C., to attend the B. M. C. * Miss Maggie Robertson left for Kansas University to take up her school work. * Mr. and Mrs. our most efficient police officers, who him on the force, mark against him while on the force. Lockland and Wyoming, Ohio, Sept. 15. —Mrs. Robert Livingston has gone to visit her parents in South Carrollton, Ky. —Mrs. Robert Livingston has visited Hamilton were in the community Sunday. *Mrs. Fannie Thomas of Rising Sun, Ill.* visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, and her husband, Simon Wallace, Messrs. Ferrell Renfro and I. Miller were visitors in Lexington during the fair. Miss Eva Walker has visited her parents, and she has few weeks with her parents. *Mrs. Chas. Armstrong has moved into his new residence, the former Burrel home in Pendery, Ohio.* The parents are the proud parents of a son. *Mr. Ellison of Maple街 and two daughters in Kentucky.* Mr. Hurry, are visiting Kentucky. Miss Rush, have returned to the community after being on a visit. Richards and Mrs. Ronin have returned to Kentucky, having the burial of their mother in Kentucky. *The sister of Messrs. Henry and Ohio, Mrs. died Thursday in Cleveland, Ohio.* Union held its second annual fraternal day in Federal League park in Covington, Shanah, Sept. 10. Speeches were made in Shanah. I. Anderson, Sir C. A. Cotrell of Toledo, Ohio. *Mrs. Robert Mullen has returned to Hamilton.* Mr. James Rush, died in Kentucky. After spending a few weeks in Michigan. By E. D. Jackson Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 15. Miss Katie Flint will give a very pleasing and beautiful party on Mr. Willem Morris' Lockland, Miss Elsie Oliver is improving after a hard day. Day will preach two soul-attiring sermons Sunday with great success. "Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barlow entertained Monday in Oxford, and Mr. William D. Jackson, of Oxford, and Mr. William J. Jackson, of Orleans. Misses Dorothy Sunn, Katie Flynt, Edna Cloyd, Martha Bradford, Farrow, Jasie Hieckman, Marjorie Dale, Frank Potter, James Pierce, James Avery, Frank Farnell Miller, Dwight Potter, Clifford Holly and Charlie Hickman were among the present. "Mr. Ralph Farrow is on the sick list. Sektton, Ohio, Sept. 15.—The members of the church church have completed arranged events. The object will be held the fourth Sunday in September. The object is to raise $200 for repair work of the church. All clubs and groups will be invited. The order to have a gospel fest, Rev. A. S. Board of Danville, Va. will be present and deliver the rally sermon. "Marriage is the subject of the discourse of Rev. S. B. Hoard at the Baptist church Sunday. JUMPS FROM SECOND STORY OF BATES BLDG. Mrs. Mary Alexander, who lives at the Bates building, Thirty-sixth place and State street, is at Provident hospital from the fire escape by jumping from the fire escape last week: Friday night of last week. She lives in the second apartment, front, and Arthur D. Lynch, a friend, came to the house to get rid of him and the managed to get rid of him and do the time with intent to do her harm. He was breaking in the door, when, nervous, she went to the front window, where she jumped to the ground, breaking her right leg. Yesterday she was resting well. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a quality of Hair. Will also Elevate the Strength, Wrinkle the Beauty of the Hair is Dry and Wry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Beauty, Dry or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. This remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, balances hair, do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand gums, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. It is used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 500. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 216 East Second Street Oklahoma City, Oklaho 100 extra for postage. DROPSY Treated 1 Week Free Soot shoot gallbladder in a few hours—swelling, water and urine still redured regimens, liver, kidneys and heart. Write for test tubes, cure, and a symptom blank for a Fetal Heart Test. BEEK REMEMBER D. O. D. 27. ST. ALANDA GA. Invented Gun; Arrested, Thrown in Jail and Plans Are Stolen Threatened if He Talks; Has Good References From Employers; Washington Officials Mum; Why Race Men Leave the South Jacksonville, Fl., Sept. 15—Isaiah Williams, a citizen of this city, who is a poor, hard working laborer holding splendid testimonials of his honest and industrious character, has been made the victim of vicious Race hatred by being in prison for over four months on the mound in the city, depriving a free man of his liberty. The sad story is as follows: Williams, who is somewhat handicapped because of his limited school education, is nevertheless, having been sitting in the mounting of some heavy calorie guns at Fort St. Philip, La., during the Spanish-American war, Williams conceived the idea of inventing a great weapon to succeed anything of its kind in the world. He has worked faithfully for eleven years and in March of this year he wrote a letter to the University of application blanks to file for payment with. On receiving the blanks he found that he needed the assistance of a mechanical draftsman to make blue print drawings. He applied to Prof. J. A. Lankford, and after a tacit agreement the work was begun. The gun being of very unusual proportions, the drawings was found necessary to make a much larger number of the original drawings than Williams anticipated. He therefore had to prepare these as rapidly as possible. Having to work steadily for a living Williams was forced to utilize every opportunity he could secure to do his draw- On April 1st Williams received his pay from his employer and, having a day or two of leisure, Williams, as had been one of his colleagues, empty box car on a near-by sliding and began to work on some of his drawings. Williams, being poor, had recourse to an old razor served for this difficult work. He used inferior paper and an old razor served for sharpening his carbon and pencils. It was durability one of these occupations that Williams had been. He had a road detective, who seized his entire outfit and carried him to the United States district attorney and charged him with the theft of stealing a government plan (of the gun). Falsely Charged With Theft The district attorney is said to have ordered the man held and he proceeded to send all over the United States to find out if the plans belonged to the government. Williams, as cunning the turned Williams, enlisted in stealing the razor he used this as an excuse for 26-Passenger Auto Carries Complete Funeral to Greater Elegance My Funeral Department Auto-Dare Am Reverence Preferred to Stage Ceremonies and Adorn on Thirty Save More than Half the High Tel. Kenwood 456 Calle Promptly ERNEST H. PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDER 5028-5030 S. State St. Aux HOLLIDAY Makes CLOTH on South St. 3727 South State Messenger Auto Funeral Coaches Funeral to Any Local Cemetery and Return Elegance, Half the Cost Students Are Recreational Funeral Services in Chicago. They Are Bold and Artistic on Thirty Seats for Guests Pagoda and Winglet, and Gentle Half the High Cost of Carriages and Automobiles Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night Auto. 73-897 ST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER NOTARY PUBLIC State St. Automobiles for All Occasions Chicago, Ill. DAY Makes the Best LOTHES South State Street State Street, CHICAGO Madame G. Coleman's Queen Hair Grower 26-Passenger Auto Funeral Coaches Carries Complete Funeral to Any Local Cemetery and Return Greater Elegance, Half the Cost My Funeral Department Auto-Survives Are Enveloped Funeral Burials in Chicago. They are fully Performed in Nights Carriages and Adorn on Tiny Interiors for Guests Passages and Digests, and Builds Save More than Half the High Cost of Carriages and Automobiles Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Preemptly Answered Day or Night Auto. 73-807 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDERTAKER NOTARY PUBLIC 6028-5030 S. State St. Automobiles for All Occasions Chicago, IN Wonderful Poro hair Grower Mine, Leo Smith's treatment of the scalp with the wondrous Mine, Leo Smith's Grower still absolutely greedy and keeps the scalp clean and dry. The thousands of hairs that are treated on the scalp are the great source of the diseases that affect the scalp. By taking a thorough course of treatment, Leo Smith's Grower also do Muscle treatment, Leo Smith's Grower and Growing, also teach the complete Diploma issued by the Grower, $1,500 a month. A license. For out of town courses, $1,500 a month. See a doctor. For out of town courses, $1,500 a month. Graduate school of Beauty of London, England. Out of town patenture solicits 7 A. M. to 18 o'clock midnight. Phone 76031 2461-Dressel 5209 WABASH AVE. Resting Bar TB-MAGIC 910.4000 SINFPOO DRER M MA Arvive Mob THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRINK AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S.A. POSTAGE PAID Agents Wanted Write for Librarian Magic Shampoo Drink Co. Minneapolis, Minn. Falsely Charged With Theft THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE ```markdown ``` charging him with carrying dangerous weapons, etc. For this he was given three months on the county prison farm, and was instructed to instill the fact that Williams had paid off only two days before, and that he was an industrial laborer, he was assigned the additional crime of vagrancy and drug dealing. After serving the four months he was detained about eight days. U. S. Officers Visit Prisoner One of the highest military officers at point near here, with a staff of assistant officers, night in prison and a whispered conversation put him through a sort of third degree process of questioning. In these cases which the officer took from this man, he was given and owed to his limited circumstances he so far has received but very poor sat- William has splendid testimonials from his employers showing when he was off and testifying to his good character, to his apprehension and to the people of this country to see him justified. We have a local in-house who those patients were infringed upon when he was sent to the penitentiary at Atlanta. We hope you will help William to avoid a similar fate. This is only one of the many reasons why men are hurrying to leave the south and move to Washington have failed to do anything untaught. The southeast congressmen won't be there time. Appeal to your senator, to your representative in behalf of this man: GRACE LYCEUM SUNDAY Grae Lyceum will have another fine meeting Sunday, Sept. 17. The committee has been fortunate in securing Capt. Robert Byrd, Company I, Eighth Illinois, Springfield, Ill., to be the speaker. He has been on the Mexican border with his regiment, but was sent here recently to take charge of the recruiting station at the Eighth Regiment armory. Since Major Jackson spoke so ably about the soldiers on the Mexican border, he will have another subject. He is one of the best orators in the state, holding a medal for Platform speaking. The meeting will start promptly at 5 o'clock and Miss Bertha Mosley will preside. Miss Maude J. Roberts has the following music. programme to offer: George Johnson, Williams Jubilee Singers, tenor; Miss Empress Crizer, pianist; George Bizdl, baritone; Mrs. Gladys Allen, violinist. The social committee has prepared for the coming Sunday. The executive can: It is unsurpassed; stops hair from breaking off and falling out. It is the most powerful hair grower known to science. Positively will make hair grow. Three months' treatment for $2.20-60c per box. Postage paid. Agents wanted. $746 So. Fifth Ave., Chicago, IL. THEATERS DRAMATIC MOVIES NEWS MUSIC The Profession everywhere is asked to send in news matter or have your mail addressed to this office. exceptionally well dressed and the work carries a high grade of quality as well as speed. Will Mastin, as a real "strut" artist, is in a class by himself, and is the personification of cleverness. Virgil Bleibach, a former formers who is able to put over a ballad and her rendition of "Good Bye, Good Luck, God Bless You" was all that could be asked. It remained for Chile Owens, the boy with the reversible legs, to stop all proceedings, however, his dance being a real riot. The company consists of Bleibach, Owens and producer Virgil Bleibach, Owens, Chile Owens, Hunter, Alice Owens, Essie Wallace, Burt Smith, Sam Bailey, Arthur Malone and Miles Williams. The bill the last half of last week was right up to the minute, and opened with a good trio of lady musicians. The Gypians, led by Leonard Loeb, presented a plum act with several novel features. Copeland and Payton continued their success of the first half. German Brothers, in original song numbers, were a distinct hit, and the Gregory Troupe of Hooproilers were easily the best. The second half of week brings Irving C. Miller & Co. in two plays, first half "Rugtime"; second half, "The Song Shop." The bill here this week is a good one and covers a wide variety of excellent entertainment. The acts being used are James, and Johnson, William Stowall and Dugge and Pugh, all of whom have been seen here before, but are using new The Invincible Four, a quartet of high-class musicians, is heading the bill this week. They are all artist and offer the popular as well as classic number in their work. The two men members are blind, which fact makes the act a remarkable one. Bradford and Stanford are good and put their sting over nicely. Harper and Blanks are repeating the success of former visits. Aside from "The Secret of the Submarine" we had a five-reeler to good business on Monday. Following it came "The Inner Struggle," "A-Walkin' the Dog Contest," "Repentance," "Heutrice Fairax," "The No Good Guy" and "Hells Hinges." Sunday bring Theta Bara and Stuart Holmes in "East Lynne." THE LINCOLN We had the three-red social "Liberty" on Monday and it drew well. The Power of Mind" followed and then came "The Grin of Exil." From Broadway to a Throne, No. 11 of "Whos Guilty" and "The Show Girl." Sunday brings Olga Petrova in "The Scarlet Woman"—for adults only. THE WASHINGTON "The Stolen Jewels" drew well on Monday. Business continued good during the balance of the week, when we had "Rose of a Nation," "Little Grains of Rice," "The Double Penalty," Chapter 12 of Peg of the Ring" and "A Yoke of Gold." Sunday bring the Triangle feature, "The Devil's Needle" and others. "God's Half Acre" and "The Spooners" were doubled to excellent business on Monday. Following these came No. 5 of "The Grip of Evil." "The Primal Lure." "The Girl of Lost Lake" and the Second Episode of "The Yellow Menace." For the three days—Saturday, Sunday and Monday—we have the great sensation. "The Little Girl Next Door"—for adults only. THE STAR "A Woman's Resurrection" drew good houses on Monday night. We had some excellent features during the remainder of the week, chief among which were "Big Jim Garrityr." "The Isle of Love." "Her Own Way" and "Woman and White." Sunday we have Theda Bara in the big Fox feature, "Lady Audrey's Secret." "The Scarlet Woman" turned them away on Monday. During the remainder of the week we had "The Haunted House," "Who's Guilty?" "The Purple Lady," "The Iron Claw" and "Big Jim Garrity." Sunday brings the great dark Koean in the Triangle feature, "The Phantom" and the latest Keystone comedy. THE FOUNTAIN We finished up with "The Iron Claw" and also had "The Return" to big attendance on Monday. Then we had Epilogue on Monday. Then the Submarine, "Mysteries of Myth," "At the Toast" to Art, "The Eternal Saphe," "Walkin' the Dog," "Who's Guilty?" and "Men and Women." Sunday brings William Farnum in "The Battle of Hearts," "Candy for the ladies and children at the Sunday matinee. ADDITIONAL DRAMATIC NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON NEXT PAGE. IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY! SEND IN YOUR ROUTES!!! AND WEEKLY REPORTS. GET YOUR COPY IN BY TUESDAY. USE THIS DESK AS YOUR POSTOFFICE. THE GRAND A great bill was presented here the first half of the week. In rotation the acts were as follows: Camille's Dogs, a group of a dozen of the cutest and best trained hounds ever seen here, offering many new canine features. Following them came the clever dog of the Be Neo, who put their stuff over in good shape. The sketch, "His Nobs," presented by Bertram, May & Co. has been seen here before, and made the usual favorable impression. It is a standard act. Montross and Allen used a novelty opening and put over some speedy dancing and a little bit of the usual act, "Holidays in Bixieland," proved to be all that has been claimed for it, and then some. Although it has been seen here before, it is one of the kind that can always stand a return. The act is A NOTE OR TWO Ed Butler, pianist and leader at the $11 theater, Atlanta, Ga., has been sick for several weeks, and wishes to hear from friends. Mall will reach him at 11 West Hunter street, Atlanta, Ga. M. H. Grant, formerly of Kansas City, and of the team of Grant and Barry and J. C. O'Brien's Minstrels, is making a great reputation for himself in the solemn show at a clever musician and entertainer. His Instruments are the banjo and violin. Hattie McKens and Frank Jackson, formerly of "The Smart Set" company, are in Philadelphia and will enter vaudeville soon. Cupelain, Payton and the Four Dining Car Girls are on the Butterfield time for Harry Splongid. They are at the Palace, Detroit, this week. Fiddler and Shetton are doing the split the week first of the Grand, Dudley and Fort William Canada. "The Ten Dark Knights" are dividing the present week between St. Paul, Minn., and West Superior, Wis. Berni Garbour, the famous musician, composer and writer, is still in the West. He mailed ye editor a fine souvenir folder made of a bust likenesses of all the great Indian chiefs. When we looked at Shilpa Hall we got real homeies. Brisbane, known as the Tantages, San Francisco. This team is making a reputation in the West that will make it hard for those who follow. The bill at the Doughlass, Macon, Ga. this week is Lomax and Watts, the Thornton Trio and the team of Richardson and Richardson. Also showing real feature photo plays. With Nelson, the new secretary to Joseph Stanley, the celebrated actor, touring the New England states with a big musical comedy. Mr. Lewis, formerly of the team of Jerome and Lewis, is entertaining at Tate's saloon at Oakland, Col. Ray Thomas, the impersonator, is working at one of the loop cafes this week. Brian and Bradshaw have reunited and will soon be working against as a team. Pankey & Metcarver are at the Logan Square this week and are going great. LaCrouse, Wk., and Minneapolis to follow. Tom Brown of the Lafayette Stock Co., New York; Mr. Charles T. Phipps of the Ludley Theatre, St. Joseph, Mo, says with enthusiasm. The Holiday in Dixieland Company, now at the Grand, will open at the Miles, Detroit, on Monday. They have been booked over the Low time. Professor Charles Eligar, the violinist, will be on the programme of the Byron Concert at Quinn Chapel on Monday night, Sept. 25. He is an instructor at the Coleridge Taylor Conservatory. Many novel features will be introduced at this concert and the programme will be the classiest ever offered in a concert in Chicago. The Musical Miller Co. is playing a return date at the Ruby Theater, Louisville, Ky., after three successful months in the largest cities in the South. Soon coming north. Burton & Vaughn, who are in New Orleans, say Comose E Voir, or "Hello Everybody." They are fattening for the winter on crab gumbo and fried grits. Romantic Nell writes in from the Crescent City, stating that her ambition for the curried career is stronger than the shells. Fiddler & Shelton will be in Winnipeg, Man., the week of Sept. 25th. Strand Theater. DOUGLAS THEATER Macon, Ga.—John V. Snow and his famous Pickaninnies were the attraction last week here. They are still here and drawing crowded houses. They are offering a drama called "A Trip to Hades." Valada, the wizard violinist, is a feature. The Gold Dust Twins is easily the best juvenile team in the business. Miss Johnson has recovered after a month's illness, and is working again and getting many hands, as are also Johnson and Johnson. Snow and Picks send regards to St. Atlanta, Ga., and all friends. Next week's bill is Lomax and Watts, Thornton Trio and Richardson and Richardson. NEW PHOTO PLAY St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 15.—"The Modern Minneapolis," a special photo play, being arranged by Mr. T. W. Stepp of the Stepp Moving Picture Co., for press members of the Race of the Twins Cities, members of the Race of the Interest. The leading lady is to be chosen by an aly vote. Up to date Miss Marie Gardner of St. Paul heads the list. 9 THE MONOGRAM NEW MONOGRAM Among the Movies THE PHOENIX THE LINCOLN THE WASHINGTON THE STATES THE STAR THE ATLAS THE FOUNTAIN The Folly of Revenge! THE YEAR'S BIGGEST SENSATION! IT SHOWS THE CONSEQUENCE OF THE WORLD'S OLDEST SIN! AND THE BITTER FALLACY OF THE RULE OF "WIFE FOR WIFE!" A Startling Story of Debauchery and Revenge Which Terminates in the Violation, by a Man, of His Own FLESH AND BLOOD! POSITIVELY ADULTS ONLY DIRECT FROM A LONG RUN IN THE LOOP One Whole Week, Beginning Monday, September 25th, Ending Sunday, October 1st All Seats 10 Cents WASHINGTON THEATRE 3440 State Street THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR IRVING MILLER Speaking from a real theatrical standpoint of class and entertainment next week at the Grand Theater will be a stand-out. Irving C. Miller and his big company begins a week engagement on Monday at that popular house, and the aggregation which opened in Philadelphia a year ago and which has played all over the Atlantic seaboard with a 15 weeks' run in Jacksonville and five big weeks in Washington, D. C., comes here intact. Two different vehicles will be used by the company during its stay, opening on Monday night with the great scream, "Mr. Ragtime," and changing on Thursday night to a big review called The Song Shop. Special scenery is used. It is covered by elaborate and no travelling set boast of having nearly as good a chorus. There are fourteen in the cast and each a star, covering the widest variety of talent. Esther Bigone is probably the star as she qualifies in everything to hold that honor. Her singing this year is far more than ever, and as an all-around performer who also equals, the comedy honors are divided between the Miller and Gus Butler. Others are Miss Trixie Butler, Lulu Whidly, Essie Whidly, Margaret Ricks, Georgia Wiggins, Rastus Calloway and Robert L. Perry. From start to finish, "Mr. Ragtime" is one of the funniest pieces ever presented on any stage. It is offered in lively song numbers and replete with lively song numbers and comedy. Dancing is featured and a tree seems to be assured the patrons of the Grand next week. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones THE LAFAYETTE Lafayette Stock Company is presenting the drama "Within the Law," which was a recent Broadway hit. The cast Moore, Arthie Milkles, Albert Knorl, Charles Moore, Arthur Milkles, Cora Trosby Boquet, Clarence Muse, Charles Anderson, Cleo Desmond, Chas, Olden, Feel Cummings, Tom Holden, Harry Williams. On Sundays, good vaudeville and pictures. New York Notes being presented at the Lincoln this week. The "Made in Harlem" company has returned to New York and will open their season soon. They will use a ministrel first part. The Laws Cabaret Five, well known instrumentalists, have been doing great in Buffalo. They are J. Franklin, L. was the Constance, J. Dotson and Jesse Tharp. Wilbur Swainman is at the Lyrie, Hoboken, N. J. Burt Murphy is at Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street theater, New York. Johnson and Wells are at Delancey Johnson and Wells are at Delancey theater, New York. Bucker and Winfred are at McVicker's, Chicago. The Oracle Band is at the Pantages, Victoria, B. C. Billy E. Jones is using "Do as Your Brown Dot" with great success. Eight "Dots" put in the first half this week at Springfield, Ill., for W. V. M. A. Glee Club Aids Mme. Brown Members from Umbrian Glee Club will be using the Orange Defender's Home-Com- bine. Recognition Ticket at Bethel Thursday evening, Oct. 30, Anika Brown's recital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "TheLittleGirl Next Door" "Nothing More Monumentally Nonsensical Than Foolish Silence in Matters of Sex,"MinisterSays "There is no blunder of the human race more monumentally nonsensical than the foolish and cowardly silence in matters of sex" is what the Rev. M. P. Boynton said in a sermon recently. "It is almost altogether due to this darkness and reticence that the foul creatures known as panders and white slavers have flourished. If ever a social attitude were utterly discredited, it is this old fashioned, false modesty that even now cries out against such an expose as that of "The Little Girl Next Door." Alderman Buck, who fought hard against the issuance of a permit to show this film in the city council, had an entirely different opinion anent the production, and demanded resolution before that body he charged for the play is "lewd, immoral and obscene," and that it "portrays riotous, disorderly and unlawful scenes." "The picture is unspeakably disgusting," he said, "and its exhibition should not be permitted in any public places. The manner in which the permit for it was issued involves the whole question of whether we shall do away with censorship. Technically it is being shown without a permit, for none was issued for it in conformity with the ordinance governing the subject." Major M. C. L. Funkhouser's discharge by Chief of Police Healey was made in consideration of a permit for the showing of this film dramatization of the white-skinned raffle. Major Funkhouser had stated to four persons that he would under no consideration permit the film to be shown. Afterward he said that he favored issuing the permit, although he thought that the picture would have a contaminating influence Virginia Brooks Washburn said every father, every mother, should see it in order that they might recognize the cunning pitfalls that are set for the feet of the young girls of a great city. The picture presents the problem of the girl adrift in a manner so striking and effective as to make it of inestimable value in the campaign for morality. Only those of us who have been in the thick of the battle against the white slavers can appreciate how great a service to the nation has been rendered by the producers of this picture. The people of this district will have an opportunity to judge for themselves as to who is right and who is wrong in this controversy, as "The Little Girl Next Door" has been hooked by the States Theater for the three days, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, Sept. 16, 17 and 18, but it has no confidence; Never in the history of film dom have the producers handled the subject so indiscriminately, going into the slimy details of deprivacy and showing "close-ups" on conditions in a manner never before attempted. As the Rev. E. L. Williams of Grace M. E. Church said, in reference to this film, "If you reflect a ray of light into a rat-tude you spot it for rat purposes. Hits the cradle and you'll not have to fight him." The permit for this feature is sued by special action of the city council and no one under 21 years of age will be admitted. THE REASON I have been asked hundreds of times why I had let the newspaper business cheat some real job out of a broad-shouldered, able-bodied man like me. I haven't apologies to offer, but I worked for a Hebrew once for three years steady, packing cases in a stockroom, asked for a raise in salary, plumbing, working in work and long hours. He said, "My friend, don't work at all, hardly. Have a look: in each year there are ..... 365 days You spend sixteen hours of each And leaves but...... Lunch hours amount to...... Which brings the figures to...... A two weeks' vacation each year deduct...... Which leaves...... Being a Shine, you don't work on camelot instruction day, which leaves..... leaves ..... 12 days Legal holidays number ..... 11 days Which shows that you actually work but one day each year, and if you are sick at all you owe the firm money. At the time I had a hrdache, so I quit CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE AND MARY ROSS DORSEY IN JOINT RECITAL NEXT MONTH On Monday evening, Oct. 16th, Mr. Clarence Cameron White, America's leading violinists, and Mary Ross Dorser, America's foremost dramatic reader, will appear in a joint recital at Bethel church, Dearborn and 30th streets. Chicago's music loving people will have their first opportunity to enjoy an evening with these two great stars in a joint affair. One of Chicago's leading soprans will assist. Admission fifty cents. Julius N. Avendorch, manager. MUSICAL AT THE "Y" The Y. M. C. A. auditorium was the scene of a brilliant informal musicale Sunday afternoon, given in honor of Miss Pearl Hinds and Mrs. Edith Nicholas, Oakland, Cal., by Mr. James Ashley Mundy. More than one hundred and fifty guests enjoyed this memorable affair. The following well known musicians were Mary Oddieckie, Mrs. Clara Grisham, Mineses Pauline Lee, Naume Strawborn, Mattie Miller, Bertha Loveless of Montgomery, Ala.; Messys, Walter Gossette, tenor; W. C. Buckner, basso, and Harrison Emmanuel, violinist. Mr. T. Theodore Taylor accompanied in his usual splendid manner. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Preston and Mr. Jeters of Louisville were also present. Delightful refreshments were served. Miss Hinds is attending Oberlin College. MISS STRAYHORN'S RECITAL MISS STRAYHURN'S RECITAL Miss Strayhurn appears in a piano recital at Lincoln Center Avenue, leeward and Langley avenue, Monday evening, Sept. 18, at 8:15 o'clock. She will play the McBowell A minor concerto. The orchestra parts will be played on second piano by Mr. Earl D. Blair, her teacher. She will be assisted by Mr. R. W. P. Allen, reader, graduate of dramatic department of Oberlin conservatory, and Mr. Walter E. Gossette, music teacher. She will voice. The main floor seats are 25 cents and the balcony 25 cents. Miss Strayhurn is a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music and one of Chicago's most accomplished pianists. Hear her The well-known and popular Teenan Jones has leased the Star theater, on State street, near Thirty-ninth street. He is giving the place a thorough cleaning up and renovating, and the improvement is very noticeable. Mr. Jones has in the book will be no expense spared in the booking of features, and he will book directly behind the Jones, Limerick & Shafer loop houses, catching Metro productions first run outside the loop. The theater is being managed by Vernon Duncan, and should do an excellent busi- ness PATTI BROWN'S RECITAL Songs from the Adam Martin Co. Washington, D. C., with words by Du- har, will be sung at Bethel, Oct. 6th. Patti Brown's recital. FOR FIFTY CENTS YOU CAN PURCHASE QUANTITY PURITY and QUANTITY ALL IN ONE HOUR OF PORO COLLEGE CO., 8100 Pine St., Dept. The Grand Theatre Management The STROLL AMUSEMENT FIRST HALF WEEK IRVING C. MILLER SECOND HALF WEEK THE SONG SHOW CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND 110-12 South State Street THE ATLAS THE East Side of the Street COMING MONDAY, SEPTE Arthur Hoops and Alm in The Devil's Prayer NO CHILDREN WASHINGTON THE 3440 State Street Quality Pictures—Cha- PERFECT VENTILATION Continuous Show, 2 p.m. ADMISSION 8 CENTS STATES THE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 ADMISSION 10 CENTS THE STAR THE 3837 STATE STREET TEENAN JONES, PROPRIETOR TY CENTS PURCHASE ENTITY QUALITY ONE BOX F ROF. d Theatre ROLL AMUSEMENT CO. WEEK MILLER & CO. WEEK SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY Tel. Douglas 522 THEATRE 4711-17 State Street SEPTEMBER 18th and Alma Hanlon Prayer Book ALL SEATS 10c ON THEATRE State Street Changed Daily ENTILATION 2 p.m. to Midnight SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 10 CENTS THEATRE State Street Pictures Only Orchestra Outsid 10 to 11:30 I 10 CENTS THI STREE S. PROP PORD COLLEGE CO., $100 Pine St., Dept. F., ST. LOUIS, MO. The Grand Theatre Management The STROLL AMUSEMENT CO. FIRST HALF WEEK IRVING C. MILLER & CO. SECOND HALF WEEK THE SONG SHOP CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 110-12 South State Street Tel. Douglas 522 WASHINGTON THEATRE 3440 State Street Quality Pictures----Changed Daily PERFECT VENTILATION Continuous Show, 2 p.m. to Midnight ADMISSION 5 CENTS SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 10 CENTS STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outsid Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 I ADMISSION 10 CENTS THE STAR TH 3837 STATE STREET TEENAN JONES, PROPRI A BIG FEATURE EV Matinee Sundays and Holiday Every Night ADULTS, 10 CENTS C VIRGIN ENT DI Ten P ON WO ER L WILL MASTIN & VIRGI PRESENT HOLIDAY IN DI A Company of Ten P CHICK OV THE BOY WITH THE WO EN ROUTE OVER L "THE ACT THAT A JIM AND TOM Jimmy Robinson and Tom Lemonier are scoring a great success. They are at Glace Bay and Sidney, C. B., this week. In Hallfax, N. S., dast week they hit and stopped proceedings every show. The Hallfax Mall said: Robinson and Lemonier are two dark spots of and for one of the two teams seen here in a long time. They have a string of catchy songs and chatter and keep the crowd laughing all through their excellent act." Guess that ain't going some for a pair of boy childs? Harrison Ferrell Will Play Harrison Ferrell, JR., violin virtuoso, leader of high school orchestra, will play Oct. 5th at Bethel. Patti Brown's re- TEENAN JONES POLITICAL CLUB URGES PAYMENT OF TAXES CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE This club is composed of men who have the Race at heart and trying to arouse men to join the club and hamlet to see the importance of pay, respect and camaraderie to the presachers and older men who have the experience of the young men away from the meetings, only to only be in money-making scheme, rigged up with Oxy. Or they say the club wants the men to play the "white people can carry them to War." About Going to War Twelve years ago the State of Georgia disbanded her Negro soldiers, as it is disbanding her African American soldiers in this state. Even the boys are not allowed to form companies and carry wooden guns. The boys are not known it that they do not want the Colored soldiers, they are afraid of the Colored soldiers, they are afraid of the Colored soldiers to pay their taxes, as they know they must exercise their legal privilege and be free. Not a Money Scheme The object of this club, as explained at the meeting is to get men qualified so that they can meet the needs of this tax money to pay the teachers who are preparing the coming reunions meetings. A. B. Phillips deserves great credit for the effort he made in getting two times the number he had to register; one among the number he had to register; two five times, but at last succeeded in right test. There are thousands of students of of school who would neglect this important duty and privilege if it were just out of school. The effort that is put forth by this political club. Preachers Misleading Those who discouraged the movement of the club are not friends of the Race as some suppose. They are blind leaders and sooner or later the Race will wake up and demand intelligent leaders. There is a class of preachers who glory in their ignorance, because, as they say, "They threaten for the people with destruction if they are led by the enlightened ministers, declaring that no educated people go to heaven. Another class of the ignorant preachers, put D. D. behind their name, and do not even know what it stands for, and it is high time for the Race to demand that these preachers attend school and be trained. They should not be allowed to use these titles until they have gone through such colleges as Atlanta, Yale, Harvard or some other recognized schools and earn these titles by hard study. Christ may have called ignorant men, as they say, but we know that he trained them before he sent them out to teach the people. The Race will be no better as long as they allow ignorant ministers to lead them. They are the cause of the Race today, accepting the Jim Crow cars in the south. Young men pay your tax and ba s and buy your property. You are morant men of the Race misled you to neglect this important duty. The Young men of the Race misled you trying to help you be a good citizen. OUT OF THE PAST On the afternoon of Sept. 23, 1969, while the "Oriental Limited" was speeding, he "crossed the Mississippi near St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Manatee & Gray, 3532 St. State street, manufacturers and distributors of chirurgical and the monotony of his long journey by enamelled the watery depths. Precurring an empty bottle, he stood in the vestibule of his office, where he saw sorrowfully drew a passenger's check from a writer, his name, date and address on a gave it one last look, kissed it goodbye, gave it one last look, and summoned all his courage, dushed bottle upon the runged wings. Brushie the blinding tears from his face, he kissed the runged wings, the buffet car and proceeded to forget the tragedy of the deaths. A few days and night, Gray received the follower from Fulton, Iowa, dated Aug. 31: Dear Sir: While on a fishing trip up the Mississippi last week I found a bottle with a dress in it. Thought I would send to you for curiosity. Trusting you will appreciate the spirit with which I send this, I am, your friend. A. F. FLICK C 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 F. J. Myles FORTS ARE PUT FORTH FOR 2.000 CIRCULATION OF THE CHICAGO CITY JURY UP. AND BE ONE AMONG THE FIRST ENLIST- MENTS. By Fred H. Lester (By Mrs. Mack Edwards) Humboldt, Tenn., Sept. 15.—Mrs. R. C. Welford returned from the Windy City Tuesday, where she has been for the last three weeks teaching at the teacher and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Chambers. * President James Franklin Lane of Lane College, Jackson, Tennessee, spent a very busy day in our city last week, and we have prospective students for the coming session of the school, which opens Wednesday, Sept. 20th. * Messrs. Dewoy R. Raiden and others have signed their intention of enlisting Louis E. Cox of Nashville spent the week end in the city visiting his aunt Mrs. Elia H. Ragans, 300 W. Mitchell Street, Nashville, and she has plumed musician of Brownsville, waving at the city Friday organizing a music class she departed for her home the same day. She enrolled of 19. * Rev. J. C. Marsh of Jackson was a business visitor in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER city Saturday. "Miss Addie Thaxter Davis, after having taught in the city school for the past ten years, has resigned to accept a position in Howe Institute, Memphis, Tenn. " Messrs Clarence Moody, William David Greer and Charles Lewis left Sunday afternoon for Tuskegee to begin their second year's work. "The First Baptist church, Gibson Station, began their revival Sunday." Mrs. Mattle Locke Scott returned home Thursday after several days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Jimmie Rufus. "Little Miss Helen Dawson of Chicago, after spending the summer with her grandparents, embarked Sunday afternoon for her home." Mrs. Blanche Williams is here at the bedelier of her mother-in-law, Mrs. H. Maxton. "Mrs. C. H. Rufus spent Sunday in Dyer, the guest of her parents." Messdames Martha Hall and Lottie Barnett spent a few days in Trenton last week. "Miss Pansy Elder and Clara Gill were in town, the guests of Misses Mabel and Lila Northcross." Miss Ora V. Ragan spent several days in Milan, the guest of Miss Angeline Dukes. Mrs. Chante Reed and her little niece spent a few hours in the city Monday en route from Union City to Brownsville, where they will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Morgan Wells. "Rev. J. C. Crafton filled the pulpit at Lane Chapel Sunday, the pastor, Rev. C. C. Townsend, being absent on account of illness. By Mrs. Homer Dixon McKenzie, Tenn., Somers, Ind., indeed, was the death of little Marvin Cody. He had been blind for several months. Furious, he tried to be father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cody, two brothers and a sister. * Mia, Mia Edwards entertained at dinner. * Mia, Mia Edwards entertained at dinner. * John Dinnidwife, John Farris and John Patterson and Miss Jennie Manley have been as representatives of the C. M. E. Sunday School. * Mrs. Alex Barker was the guest of Mrs. Herie Nolan Sunday. * Mrs. Herie Nolan Sunday. * Mrs. Tabble Burdette, Walnut street. * N. R. Jones, Sharon, Tenn. is victim. * Dr. and Mrs. Jones of Hennie Tenn. were the victim. W. Rushing Tuesday. They were en route to Nashville. * Miss Ame Maya and Mr. B. Pate were quietly married to the home of the bride Thursday evening. By Robert A. Morgan Jr. By Robert A. Morgan Jr. Jackson, Tenn., Sept. 15, — Mrs. A. W. Womack and infant son left Tuesday, Sept. 8, for Charlotte, N. C., 190 Stravenberg Street, Mrs. Alice Williams, 309 Stravenberg, Kan., at a dinner last Thursday, to her bed for two weeks. Mrs. A. W. Womack, Memphis, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary B. Moore, 564 S. Liberty street, Mrs. Adeline Ross, 105 Murry Street, has been attending a revival in Uptonville, Tenn. · Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Williamson, S. Cumberland Street, have returned home from their visit to Salt Lake City, Utah; Denver, Col.; Chicago, Ill., and St. Louis, Mo. · C. Y. Bell, Eastern Avenue, has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit his wife, Mrs. Lula B. Bell, · Mrs. Henry Blair, E. Madison Street, is very ill at this writing. · Peter Womack, West Avenue, has returned from a two weeks' visit in Chicago, Ill., where he was the guest of his son, Peter Womack Jr. · Mrs. Ida Pettigrew left for Chicago Sept. 10 to accompany the remains of her brother, Robert Temple, to Jackson, New York, to the B. C. Gildwell Waterfall, Miss. is the house of the daughter, Miss Lee Ella Caldwell, 447 Shannon Street, · Mrs. Sallie Didley, S. Shannon Street, is confined to her bed. · Rev. J. M. Mitchell, R. E. Jackson district, held his third quarterly meeting at Liberty C. M. E. church Sunday, Sept. 10 · Mrs. James A. Hamlett entertained Miss Fern Tomlin and Miss Annie Bell Odell, Topeka, Kan., at a dinner last Thursday, By Grawfod J. Roblson Ripley, Tenn., Sept. 15.-Miss Bettie Parker is indisposed this week. *Miss Parker* is indisposed after several weeks of illness. *Miss wife of Elder A. N. Stevens and the child of Elder A. N. Stevens,* after spending the summers with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Clay. Lone Star State San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 15.—Sam Richardson has been very ill all the week of Sept. 4. E. W. Madison is very ill at A. W. St. Mary, W. and M. L. Green. 213 Dawson Street was also been beds for the last few days. We are glad to note that they are up and about again since Richard Phillip has been visiting Richard Phillip, Brunswick, N.C., passed through our city en route to Tuskegee institute, where he will spend several years in school. He will stop over at the University of Pittsburgh and Porter. The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Fry, 308 Ruz street, was held at the St. Paul M. E. church on Sept. 7, 3 p. m. Mrs. Nellie Fry will be buried this life on Sept. 6. Funeral services were held at the St. James church, Dr. Laws officiating. H. L. McEldroy, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks, will be buried on Friday the 8th with several other delegates to attend the B. M. and J. convention of the Grand United Order of Odds, now enjoying his summer home, is now enjoying his summer after several years of Constant service at the St. Anthony. Charlie Wright has been very well cared for the past few street. The past few street. Webb Martin, proprietor of the Metropolitan barbers shop has been ill for the past few days. S. H. Shilton, Victor Gigley is visiting in the city. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bellinger, one of our most prominent families, was saddened by the death of their baby daughter, who died on Saturday night, the 5th of acute in- digestion caused by eating mayonnaise and sherbet, Mr. Bellinger resides at 1125, and is a member of the American Business Man. "Mrs. Laurlhu Long of this city is visiting relatives and friends and friends of the American People, who have that she and the baby will have. She is going to spend Sunday in Sutherland Springs killing doves, his main sport. "John Thompson had a very close call from an at- resting friend, who had been a member of something he had eaten." "Miss Irene Simmons, society edress of the San Antonio Enquirer, is able to be at work to see her out again." "Miss Julia Simmons has been ill for the past week. "For a few days she is still in the town. Her house in Houston, Collington, was in the city Sunday; and spoke in the interest of the school at St. Paul's church, and she is still in the town. She is a very well-known citizen, and is likely the agent, H. Walton, 511 E. Commerce, or ring Cr. 4797. Remember, this paper, is the paper. All persons having news for the paper will please have it in by Sunday afternoon. Don't forget the name and address. You will be in the office of your new you." "Boy wanted with a wheel to deliver the paper Saturday afternoon and early Sunday. An obedient, energetic lad," said Mr. Bellinger. "He is a good man, and one who knows the city. Ring Cr. 3374. The Defender agents: The Postoffice News Stand, Avenue D and Housingside, St. Paul's, 4112 W. Houston Street, McElroy's Tailor Shop, Frank Flowers's Clear Stand, 604% of the city. The Post office is in Iowa, truits and confecioneries: 119 Nacogdoches street, 1210 N. Hackberry, Little Edgar Taylor, the boy on the road, 114 Connelly; ring her and give her yorr news. Phone Cr. 5373." John Eastley and R. Jones left the city today. "Mr. B. Jones is the head of the Crockett street, is confined to her bed with dengue fever." "Andrew Carnegie gave to the citizens of San Antonio, Tex., a library. The library was established and is being maintained by a tax imposed upon all the citizens alike, but no proper collection of books has been made. People, nor are they permitted to enter the library or use the books. Hon. R. A. Campbell, a leading attorney of the Race, was the first to sign a contract against such action, but his race has remained inactive, though he has applied to all the churches. Mr. Campbell is a man of high rank, and he is being busy in this matter and lend him their assistance, as the case will be called in the October term of the Di- greece. He is a man of high rank, and some work for its 18th session on Sept. 14. Following is the announcement of the coming year's plans: The school is about to be opened, and the new session of its entire history, being particularly fortunate in having an unusually strong faculty for the approaching year, is going to be held. The leading institutions, "Miss Cora Neal of the University of Minnesota has been selected as matron to have entire care for the new school. The school is a large, well-known, and has had the care of girls for many years, besides having finished in domestic science and science. The school is a large, well-known, and has been a brilliant concert pianist and an excellent teacher. Having taught in some of the leading institutions, among them being Miss Carrle Bell Johnson has charge of the domestic science department. There is no doubt as to the ability of Miss Carrle Bell to teach the students of Miss Carrie Bell, who has just finished a course in domestic science at Tuskegee Institute and expects to enter the U.S. in the next year. She is also to be the organist of the church. Miss Bessie Clark of St. Louis, Mo., has charge of the school, and has been a member of the State Institute of St. Louis High school and has finished in voice and instrumental music at Oberlin Conservatory. She comes to the school for a year, and is an excellent teacher. Having taught in some of the leading institutions, among them being Miss Carrle Bell Johnson has charge of the domestic science department. There is no doubt as to the ability of Miss Carrle Bell to teach the students of Miss Houston, Tex., Sept. 15.—Solomon Lodge No. 18 played its part at the Grand Lodge gathering at Dallas, Texas, last week, Editor C. N. Lowe of the Texas Freeman, scored big by carrying the majority—for the election of trustees and not appointed by the masters. Visitors J. B. Bell, C. N. Lowe, Joe Nichols, Y. E. Miller, L. H. Woods, and John H. M. M. M. were present home from Chicago, where she spent her summer vacation. She will take up school work Sept. 18. *H. H. Branch is deaf and dumb and one-legged. You are doing charity by buying the Defender from him. *The young ministers' institute closed a four days' session at Shiloh Baptist Church, Providence street. Rev. G. Porter, 2420 McGoyan Street, preached the 11 o'clock sermon Sunday, May 13. C. N. Lowe and Mr. M. M. M. were present. He was sent to Heflerburg Tex. *Sunday the morning of the city who attended the National Convention at Kansas were not at their posts. *M. C. L. Lewis, a very popular young man, has returned to the city, shaking hands with his many friends. *The American Woodmen Camp No. 168, N. S. Adkins commander, J. D. Artise clerk, had the installation Thursday night and hung their charter. Rev. A. B. Bryan will attend the institute in Connor, Tex., this year. *Mr. A. B. Fegan, the former Chaplain, will be present at the cago last week. *Mr. Z. Johnson will be on the Peden Iron & Steel Co., will build soon on hls home near the Bay Shore. *Mr. Paul MacIntouch, has been on the sick list. *The Defender for sale at N. S. Adkins & Son's store. SHOT IN LEG James Lumpkins, 3751 Dearborn street, is at Provident hospital with a bullet in his leg from a gun shot by a man by the name of West. The two men worked at Forty-seventh and Drexel boulevard, and it is reported that Lumpkins told his employer something about West. He was at 9:30 a.m. m. West shot Lumpkins, one bullet taking effect in the leg and a second grazed his shoulder. Lumpkins had a second provident hospital denies having said anything to his employer. He will recover. The Guaranteed Feather Co. March in Hot Sun The second day of our march was a very hot one, and the semi-tropical notwithstanding down on us mercilessly. Notwithstanding the hardiness admirably, being hardened by two months of practice marches in and around San Antonio. Upon arriving in San Antonio the regiment marched at attention in quick time clear to the camp. The boys marched from a suburb called Beacon Hill to the fort, a distance of about 10 miles. The regiment arrived in camp Wilson on Saturday, in the ahead of schedule. The boys are more than glad to get back once more to a permanent camp. Their pyramidal wall brass beds after having spent two weeks under "dog tents," sleeping on the mother earth. The boys had all of the things they needed to bath, wash, and rest, making dress parade in the evening at 5 p. m. Labor Day a Holiday Today being Sunday, we have another day of rest and most fortunately to command this division, Gen. Cameron commanding this division, deciphering tomorrow a holiday also, and we are excused from all duty. We are "gobble all" all news beginning to the great railroad, and we are current with regard to what is to be done with us. The First Illinois has been packed and ready, the Second is packed and ready to enthrall the boys of the Seventh and the Eighth are anxious to know where and when we are going anywhere if we only know Suspense and false rumors are very disconcerting. But one thing I will say, we are soldiering in every sense of the word, and I deny anyone to say we are not. Big Scare A very peculiar thing happened out as Leon Springs on the night of Aug. 16, 1944, when he came to the title, the camp lay in a valley surrounded on all sides by high hills. With the exception of two saloons and a lake, there was no human habitation within twenty miles. Imagine the surroundings of a bright light suddenly spring up on the summit of one of the highest and nearest hills. As we had traversed the hill, we noticed a bright light suddenly spring up on the summit of one of the highest and nearest hills. As we had traversed the hill, we noticed a tactical march we know that there was no one up there to make that light. Some of the more suspicious individuals came to the Luntern. Some thought it was a roaming band of Villistas, but most of us were up a tree, so to speak, to what Call for Volunteers Company C. long since noted for its vital role in themselves and for themselves the causes and char- actor of the mysterious light. A call for volunteers was made, to which the members of Company C readily responded. Those who answered the call were as follows: First Sergeant Harry L. Allen, Sergt. Joseph Thomas, Sergt. Walter Hilfner, Sergt. Silas Lane, Sergt. Edgar Armit, Sergt. Elmer Myers, Sergt. Garland Crabtree, Sergt. Samuel Motley, Corp. Thomas Amos, Corp. David Tryan, Corp. Boyd Raleffie, Corp. H. W. Templeman, Corp. P. Hudlin, Corp. Gibson, Corp. Donald Hawkins, Corp. A. Yancy, Corp. Frank White, Corp. Ray Wheeler, Privates Felix Crockett, Andrew Gillan, Boston Wheeler, Charles Porter, Robert Helm, Emery Banks, A. Carter, Jonah Novells. This detachment led by their "doughty" first sergeant, Harry L. Allen, armed to the teeth, plowed through the jungle, which was known to be infested with rattlesnakes and poisonous insects, in quest of the mysterious light. After travelling three miles of woods and climbing a hill of no little height, in the darkness, they discovered the light to be a huge, Find Only a Bonfire Upon investigating further they were unable to find any trace of any one who might have stared at the fire and its origin is unknown. They have a chauce of rocks to serve as a landmark to verify the fact that they had been there. The men in said detachment have returned to camp and have all been recommended for a "tin cross" for bravery. The writer of this article, in his book *The Army of the Rockies* and George Truehart of Headquarters Co. after returning from a two-mile jaunt through the woods to a saloon, where they and partaken of a few "kite" experiments "exciting" experience with an armadillo. Armadillo Captured We jumped Mr. Armadillo up in the woods and got him cornered as he ran through my legs. I grabbed him by his arm and got him to sit down. I slippery he succeeded in getting away and outrun us to his hole. We did not have sense enough to drown him out, so we had to give him up. We thought back to how he had been back to camp. Some headwork. The boys in Company B succeeded in capturing two of them. They make very hard to catch an ants. Some subsist on an ants. I was very anxious to obtain one for that reason, as I slept on an ants' nest every night, and I must have an ants are not very agreeable bedfellows, and are too familiar on short acquaintance. Private Jonaal Novels of Co. C captured a live rattlesnake of the Black Dwarf, and a black Lept. Arthur Jones of his company. The boys were bringing so many different kinds of varmints into camp that the colonel had to issue an order prohibitively. He would have soon been filled with them. Chavis in "D" Company Captain Pineckney does not wear that tired, worried look any more since he joined the Army in 1916, the person of Lloyd, Rob. R. Chavks. Sergio Stewart is the same good fellow that he has always been, and is the idol of all his friends. He is a soldier aside from being a little homeschooler in his private Elwood Steggle sends best regards to his friends in Evanston and St. Louis. He is a poral Alford Corbett, Privates Charles Corbett, Eugene Wheeler and Sergent Levy Tennant sends regards to their friends. Cook James Clemons is very homekeeper and kisses his wife's picture every time someone sings "When I Leave the World" to him. He thinks he is doing well, just look at the picture which he sent to his wife, of the boys send regards to Corporal John, who is in Chicago doing recruiting services. Long for State Street We do not know when we shall return, but we hope soon, as we are all sweethearted, and lust but not least, dear Old Street street. Corp. David R. Twine of Co. C made the highest average in the biking competition last year to get range. His average was 44% across the range, the possible being 50. It will be remembered that Corp. Twine won twice in 1914. Capt. James Smith of Co. C awarded a prize to Corp. Twine for bringing the beacon home. Returns to Work New York, Sept. 15.—John Crispin of 1852 Dear Street has returned to his duties at the beacon after spending an enjoyable vacation. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER ears skin or dark g it to grow original. Y's Skin Whitener imitations. Sold by drugl postpaid anywhere in the 25c. Remember the name Whitener. Made only by armacy, Atlanta, Ga. ITS WANTED DATE FOR TERMS nteed Feather Co. Manufacturers of French and Willow Plumes, all styles of fancies, made from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful French Plume fancies made from old Willows. Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. AMBERT, Prop. CHICAG PHONE DOUGLAS 7925. 12 PITTSBURG STARS GO ON BATTING SPREE CHICAGO DEFENDER NESERVICE Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 15. -- With their first game in the line-up, the Pittsburgh, Colored Stars came back to their own in the secr ond game of a double header at Charles Stump's Pill Hill park Sunday afternoon and pounded Vince Hoffman and Joshua Hawkins in the first game and a 16 to 6 victory over the Phoenix team after the Polish boys had taken the Brickles & Enos nine into camp by a score of 8 to 6. By Anderson gave the Phoenix team the 8 to 6 victory over the Brickles & Enos team in the first game, Jamaica played a star game both at bat and in the field, getting four hits and furnished the fielding feature with a BATTING BEE FEATURES VICTORY OF CUBANS Billy Nieson's crack Garden City nine (white) were walloped by the Cuban club Saturday afternoon. They got to kidle Duke during the second round and six runs. This, added to a lead of two runs they had already taken in the first frame, took a wedge off Wilson. Wilson pitched the third and gave way to the veteran Madigan, who finished the game without getting in danger, theiders getting one bingle of his delivery. --- The game proved to be a shagging bee, the Cubans getting sixteen safe swabs, the Cubans running runs featured the afternoon's contest Assmussen connected safely for the circuit twice and Gonzales got one for four times. Some clever and fast fielding kept Pedroso out of trouble. The Cubans played an errorless game. The score: GARDEN R. H. P.O. A. E. Wolsner, 2b. 1 3 5 4 0 Madigan, rf. p. 1 2 1 4 0 Johnson, cf. 1 2 1 4 0 Munaugh, lf. 0 3 1 0 1 Munco, rf. 0 2 1 0 4 Brennan, 1b. 0 1 16 1 1 Trit'ng, 3b. 0 1 1 1 1 Asmusnue, c. 2 2 4 1 1 Bucholz, p. 0 0 1 0 0 Wilson, p. 0 0 0 1 0 Bjron, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 4 15 27 17 3 CUBANS R. H. P.O. A. E. Jiminez, 2b. 1 2 3 2 0 Chacon, ss. 1 2 3 1 0 Gonzales, 1b. 2 3 10 0 Torrienti, cf. 2 2 2 1 9 Villa, rf. 0 2 1 1 0 Pedroso, p. 0 0 1 5 Bodruguez, c. 1 2 5 1 0 Rios, 1b. 1 2 1 0 0 Campos, rf. 1 1 4 0 0 Totals. 1 11 16 27 10 0 Cubanon. 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 Garden City. 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 Two base hits - Wolsner, Madison, Jiminez, Rios. Three base hit - Rodriguez. Home runs - Assmussen (2). Gonzales. Bases on balls - Off Pedroso. 1; off Madigan. Bases on balls - Bruck out - By Pedroso. 5; by Madigan. Bases on balls - By Cholz, 2; by Wilson, 1; Time, 1:30. JERSEY CITY NINE ARE CHICAGO DEFENDER NESERVICE New York, Sept. 15.—One of the best contests seen at the West Side Park this week (white) defeated the Chinese of Hawaii by a score of 2 to 0. Swanson's triple, with two on in the seventh inning, won a grand slam fielding of 10 reps. living in Chicago, Clinton, who allowed only three hits, featured. Irving made one error, but the other ten chances he accepted with A.B. R. H. O. A. E. J. Chin, 2b. 3 0 0 1 0 Yim, rf. 1 0 0 1 0 Lai, 2b. 3 0 0 3 1 Sunn, 1f. 3 0 1 1 0 Mark, c. 3 0 1 8 0 Avoy, 1f. 3 0 1 2 0 Y. Chin, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 Ako, p. 3 0 1 0 2 1 Dot, 1b. 1 0 0 7 0 0 *Inman. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 23 0 2 24 9 1 JERSEY CITY A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Harter, cf. 1 1 0 1 0 Peploski, 2b. 4 0 1 2 5 0 Swanson, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 Lolr, 1f. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Neld, 3b. 4 0 1 3 2 0 Stolzinger, b. 4 0 0 12 1 1 Incling, sg. 4 0 0 3 7 1 Soper, c. 3 1 1 5 2 0 Clinton, p. 3 1 1 0 0 Totals.....31 7 27 17 2 *Battled for Dot in the ninth inning. *Japan City.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *Chinese City.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *First base on errors: Chinese 1; Jersey City 1. Two base hit: Stallings. *Three base hit: Swanson, Sacrificie hit: Clinton. Stolen base: Hurter. Left on bases: Chinese 2; Jersey City 9. Double hit: Chinese 2; Jersey City 9. Double hit: Neldt. Irving, Peploholk, Souss and Irving and Stallings; Aynu, Chin and First base on balls: Off Ake, 4; Clinton. Struck out: By Ake (Hunl) and Stallings. Irving, 2; Clinton, Peploholk, Souss by Clinton (J. Chin, 3; Yim Ayu). Dumps: Messers. Merriy and Duffey. Time of game=1 hour and 45 minutes. Newark, N. J. Sept. 15—The Dixie Glants lost to the Meadowbrook nine (white) Sunday in the last half of the nine innings, when McFarland weakened and allowed white lads one run with two out. The score: R.H.E. Dixie Glants: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0—3 9 2 Meadowbrook: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—4 9 1 McFarland and Waldorf; Mc- Farland and Perritt. PHILADELPHIA STARS LOSE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Sept. 15—The Philadelphia Colored Glants lost to the Loughlin Lodge (white) on the inlet's grounds Sunday. The score: Phil. C. Stars. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 -2 7 2 Loughlin Ly. 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 * 1 0 2 STRUCK IN EYE New Orleans, La. Sept. 15—George white, escorting a lady from la- tuesday night, of last week, was the eye by some unknown, nor was taken to the hospital and STARS GO TING SPREE GIANTS' NEW pretty catch of a foul fly close to the grandstand. Steve Manning, with two doubles, out of three trips to the plate, and Paul Hirsch, with a triple and double, were the hitting stars for the Bricka & Enos team. First Game R. H. F. Phoenix. . . 2 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 • 13 1 Bricka & Enos. . . 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 - 6 7 3 Batteries—Hoffman, Butterworth and Buck; Benedict and Foley, Umpires—Meyers and Griffin. Second Game PITTSBURG STARS A.B. R. H. Q. A. E. Andrews, f. . . 2 1 1 1 1 Bradley, f. . . 2 2 2 8 2 Collins, 1b. . . 4 2 2 6 1 Johnson, ss. . . 3 3 2 0 1 Freddy, 1b. . . 3 1 1 4 1 Land, cf. . . 4 2 2 0 1 James, 2b. . . 4 2 2 2 1 Bernard, rf. . . 3 2 2 0 0 Emory, f. . . 1 2 1 0 0 Totals ..... 29 16 15 21 12 PHIOENIX A.B. R. [1. O. A. F. Alway, rf. ..... 4 1 1 1 0 lanne, 3b. ..... 4 1 0 1 1 Anderson, ss. ..... 2 0 1 1 3 Winkler, cf. ..... 3 0 1 1 1 White, 1b. ..... 2 1 0 9 1 Andrek, lf. ..... 3 1 1 2 6 Matt, 2b. ..... 3 0 0 0 2 Fuck, c. ..... 3 0 0 2 1 Hoffman, p. ..... 2 0 2 1 1 Butterworth, p. ..... 0 1 0 0 2 Totals ..... 26 5 6 18 12 Pittsburgh Stars ..... 0 2 1 8 1 4 16 Phoenix Innings pitched—Hoffman, 41; 19 innings; by Butterworth, 23-3 innings; hits of each pitcher—Off Hoffman, 7; off Butterworth, 8. First base on balls—Off Butterworth, 8. Second base on balls—Off Butterworth, 8; off Hoffman (Brown, Bernard, Bernard); off Butterworth 1. Stonout—By Emory, 6 (White 2, Androk, Buck 2, Ianne); by Butterworth, 2. Buck 2, Ianne); by Butterworth, 2. Two base hits—Androk, Collinn, Johnson, Bernard, Sacrifice飞-Medele, Sacrifice Land, Meade. First base on errors—Winkler, Alway, James. Stolen bases—Braun, Brandy. Left on bases—Pittsburgh, 4. Second base. Double play—Anderson to White. Janne. Passed ball—Buck, 1. Umpires—Meyers and Griffin. Time of game—1:30. JERSEY CITY GIANTS WEST New York, Sept. 15.—The Bronx Eagles (white) defeated the Jersey City Giants in the feature game of a double header at Lenox Oval Sunday by a score of 1.5. The Eagles clinched the game by scoring two more in the seventh inning. In the first game, the Jersey City Giants trounced the Glennon Giants, $ to 1. The game went seven innings. The scores: BRONX EAGLES A.B.R. H. P.O. A.R. Wagner, 3b. ... 3 1 0 0 3 1 Bryan, 2b. ... 2 1 1 6 1 0 Sarger, ss. ... 3 0 0 1 4 1 Gulielder, 1b. ... 4 0 0 7 1 0 Plate, ... 4 0 1 12 0 0 Deegan, p. ... 4 0 1 12 0 0 Koane, rf. ... 2 1 1 1 1 0 Boyle, cf. ... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Coogan, lf. ... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Totals .....2$ 4 6 27 12 JERSEY CITY GIANTS A.R. R. H.P.O. A. E. Thomas, 2h. 4 0 9 1 2 0 Fields, if. 5 0 1 2 2 0 Wickersham, 1h. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Gulver, sb. 3 2 1 3 2 0 Henderson, cf. 3 1 2 2 0 Brown, p. 4 0 1 2 3 0 Edwards, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, c. 4 0 10 1 0 Totals .....35 2 6 24 9 1 Bronx Eagles. 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 *4 Jersey City Giants. 0.0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 First base on errors—Jersey City Giants. 2. Bronx Eagles. 1. Sacrifice fly—Sucker. Stolen bases—Deegan (3). Cut- Sucker. Deegan, Keane. Left on bases—Bronx Eagles. 2. Bronx Eagles. 1. Griants. 7. Bases on balls—Off Deegan. 2. Off Deegan. 5. Struck out—By Deegan. 10. by brown. 11. Umpire—Mr. Edwards. Time of game: 2 hours and 5 minutes. Al Lennox Court First game. R.H.E. J. C. Giants. 0.2 2 1 3 0 *8 12 Glenmore Giants. 0.0 0 1 00 0 -1 8 4 Called by agreement. Batteries—Tate and Johnson; Carsey and Andrews. L. HARRISON STARS Lawrence Harrison starred SATURDAY in the municipal playground meet, according to their method of scoring Harrison made 61.91 units and took the individual shield. About 175 athletes took part and the Doolett school playground members of the Race. Five athletes took part in the hundred-yard dash. They finished past the timers in 0:104.5. Among them were Joe Carroll and Clarence Lee. Lee came right back and tied with a white lad in the 60-yard dash. 0:072.5. In the high jump, took second in broad jump and placed third in the hurdle, besides doing well in the sprints. Ernie Johnson did well. The Doolett team was nosed out in the half-mile race. A large crowd witnessed the event. Shepard, Randall and Jefferson came down to play for the Doolett squad, but a big howl set up and a protest entered because they belonged to the Lincoln club. LEE JEFFERSON TO TRY FOR U. OF C. TEAM Lee Jefferson Jr., 6119 Loomis street, son of Rev. Lee Jefferson, pastor of Hope Presbyterian church of Englewood, has voiced his intention of entering his junior year at the University of Chicago, and will later and will try out for the Maroon and will in the indoor season. He will probably be great asset to the Midway school, especially under the careful tutoring of Coach Stagg and his assistance. This congistuer has had quite a little training at Howard High School at Wilmington Del., and at Lincoln university in Pennsylvania. BANTAMS FIGHT AT HARLEM SUP. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICED. New York, Sept. 15. — The Harlem Sporting Club, located in the White Casino, has cinched a good mind bout for bantam-weights tonight. Buddy Faultier, the crack boxer of Connecticut, and Knockout Eggers (white) of the side will hook up in a six-round bout. Clinton, the coach of Harlem, will match his skill with Billy Fitzsimmons (white). Second Game ```markdown ``` Whose sterling work behind the plate surprised all, Sunday. Shows Versatility in Alpha Physical Culture Club Meet CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Sept. 15. — W. Powe won four of the six events which composed the programme of the Alpha Physical Education Conference at the Damcob's Dam Park Sunday. He won both the furlong and half-mile races from scratch and the 100-yard dash from the one-yard race. The summaries: W. Powe (1 yard); F. Williams (3½ yards); second: R. Johnson (1½ yards); third. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. 400 yard Dash, Handicap — Won by W. Powe (scratch); T. Barringtime (2 yards); second: H. Spottsy (4 yards); third. Time, 24 5-5 seconds. 440 Yard Run, Handicap — Won by W. Powe (scratch); T. Barringtime (2 yards); second: H. Spottsy (4 yards); third. Time, 55 2-5 seconds. Half Mile Run, Handicap — Won by W. Powe (scratch); P. Saunders (35 yards); second: W. E. Wilson (50 yards); third. Running Broad Jump — Won by W. Boston, 16 feet 3 inches; K. Clarke, 16 feet; second: S. Williams, 15 feet 9 inches, third. Running Short Shot Put — Won by W. Barringtime, 44 feet 1½ inches; S. Williams, 40 feet 1½ inches; second: H. Spottsy, 30 feet 7 inches, third. LINCOLN STARS DIVIDE SUNDAY'S DOUBLE BILL OAKLAND DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Sept. 15. The Lincoln Stars and New England divided a doubleheader at Arctic Park, the Stars taking the opening contest, 3 to 1, and the Empires annexing the sunset tilt by a count of 6 to 3. In the last game, with the score 2 to 0 against them, the Empires got to Langford for five runs. The scores: LINCOLN STARS A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Johnson, 3b. 3 0 1 1 3 A Parks, 3s. 4 0 0 1 2 Hocker, 1b. 4 1 2 7 0 2 Green, cf. 4 0 0 2 1 Dunbar, lf. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Brown, cf. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Shawman, 2b. 4 1 3 1 1 0 Jackson, c. 3 0 0 9 0 0 Langford, 2b. 2 0 1 1 1 0 Thompson, lf. 0 0 0 0 0 0 A.B. R. H.P.O. A. E. Walthers, cf. 5 0 0 2 0 1 Dekneke, bf. 5 0 0 11 0 1 Bleinke, lf. 5 1 1 2 3 0 Stickler, lf. 3 1 3 1 0 Sheridan, sf. 3 1 1 2 3 0 Rettman, rf. 2 1 0 0 0 1 Hoffman, b. 2 1 2 0 2 0 Ditzel, c. 1 1 1 2 2 0 Bornlhaft, p. 3 1 0 2 2 0 Totals. 31 6 9 27 12 2 * Dohneke out, bunted bird strike. Lincoln Stars. 10 0 0 5 0 0 2-3 Empire City. 10 0 0 5 0 0 1-3 First Base on Error—Empire City, 1 Two-Base Hit—Stichler. Three-Base Hits—Hocker, Sacrifice Fly. —Hoffman, Stolen Bases—Slawson, Dit- Left on Bases—Lincoln Stars, 6. Empire City, Stolen Bases and Kicker and Dekneke. Bases on Balls—Off Lines, 5: off Bornlhaft, 3. Struck Out—By Langford, 7: by Bornlhoof, 8. Umpire, Mr. Zlevan. Time of Game: 1:42. At Arctic Park First Game.....R.H.E Lincoln Stars: 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0-3 6 Lincoln Stars: 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 6 Bierlees--Thompson and Jackson; Horle and Stelmann. GIANTS VS. M'HENRY GREYS The crack McHenry Greys from McHenry, Ill., will invade the American Giants' lilr and try hard to annex both games of the scheduled double bill. McHenry will with all the pomp and glory of a winning game, hanging to their belts are the scalps of the best teams in the State of Illinois and several surrounding states. Rubie will work Wickware and Petway, pruce the latter has sufficiently recovered from the latter of last Saturday. If not "Buddy" Hayes the receiving end. Whorthwille will start the second game unless the able manager sees fit to change his mind. COLUMBUS TIGERS WIN AND TIE OHICAGO DEFENDER NESERVICE Columbus, Miss., Sept. 15. *Labor day* was observed by double header between the Patton Ala. and Columbus lumbus Tigers. The first game went thirteen innings and ended in favor of the Tigers, 2 to 1. The second game was played on the field of darkness, with the teams struggling to win. The third. Columbus has made a record this season and is classed as the best team in northeastern Mississippi. CHICAGO GIANTS VS. TAYLORS KING BENDER NEWS BENVISE Indiana State University's The Chicago Glants will play the Chicago dinamapolis A. P. C.'s Sunday. The Bull Moosers are all set for the Chicago lads to try and clean them to evil in the game and to stand hands of Rube Foster and his American Glants. THE. CHICAGO. DEFENDER --- N. Y. CUBAN STARS WIN 11-INNING GAME --- CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Sept. 15.—The Cuban Stars and the Long Branch Cubans divided honors in their double header at Olympic Field Sunday, the Stars winning the first game in the eleventh inning by a score of 4 to 1, and the Long Branch team taking the second titir, 2 to 1. The last game went only six innings. The Stars in the curtain raiser, after being blanked for eight innings, scored the tying run in the ninth and followed in the eleventh with three runs. The scores: CUBAN STARS Ramirez, cf. ..... 4 Baro, if. ..... 3 Fabelo, ss. ..... 5 Guerra, 1b. ..... 5 Port'ndo, 3b. ..... 4 Lazagar, rf. ..... 4 Teran, 2b. ..... 4 Suarez, p. ..... 5 Rojo, c. ..... 5 L. B. CUBANS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Rom'ach, ss. 4 0 2 2 7 1 Gonzales, 3b. 4 1 0 1 6 0 Calvo, cf. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Padrone, rf. 4 0 2 0 1 0 Helingo, 1b. 5 0 1 17 0 0 Barando, lf. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Herrera, 2b. 5 0 1 4 4 0 Johnson, c. 4 0 1 4 3 0 Kluzo, p. 2 0 0 0 3 0 xBallestero. 0 0 0 0 0 0 xRan for Munoz in the eleventh inning. Cuban Stars ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 -4 L. B. Cubans... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1 First base on errors—Cuban Stars; 1; Wilson, Warrior. Two base hits—Padron, Guero. Scrierico. Mach. Stolen base—Ramirez, Baro, Lazago, Munoz, Gonzales. 2. Double plays—Calvo, Munoz and Johnson; Gonza, Herrera and Helingo; Rommach, Munoz. Face on balls—Off Munoz; 4; off Suarez. Scrierico. By Munoz; 3; by Sunrez. 2. Hit by pitchers—By Suarez (Barando); by Munoz (Portuondo). Wild pitch—Munoz. Balls—Bajo. 2. Umpire—Mr. E. Oldus. F. W. Thomas. Time of game—3 hours Second Game R. H. E. Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 1 0 0-1 1 2 L. B. Cubans ..... 0 0 0 2 0-2 6 1 Called, darkness. Batteries—Armentare and Fernandez; Ballestaro and Johnson. CUBANS SWAMP GARDEN CITY NINE, SCORE, 8 10 0 Nearly five thousand fans turned out to see the Cuban Stars trouble the crack Garden City nine in the effort of the wily players, who even break after their terrible troubles. The Islanders handed them on Saturday. Roger Sullivan, boss of the Democrats in Illinois, was on hand and tossed the first ball. The game was fairly in and out. Nelson's support wavered. Padron hit the ball, but the ball scattered hits. Gonzales and Torrent with hit home runs. This is the second homer for Gonzales in two days. Four errors were chalked against the white lads. The GARDEN CITY R. H. O. A. Welisner, ss. 0 1 2 5 Madigan, rf. 0 1 2 5 Johnson, cf. 0 4 0 Kav'ugh, lf. 0 1 1 1 Moore, 2b. 0 1 2 4 Bromnan, 1b. 0 0 13 1 Thoumfr, 3b. 0 0 14 1 Asmussen, c. 0 4 4 2 Nelson, p. 0 0 0 4 Total + 0 5 27 19 CUBANS R. H. O. A. Jiminez, 2b. 0 0 2 3 Chacon, ss. 0 0 2 4 Gonzales, 1b. 3 2 10 0 Toronto, cf. 2 2 3 0 Villa, rf. 0 1 0 0 Pedroso, lf. 0 1 1 0 Rodriguez, c. 1 1 6 2 Rios, 3b. 1 2 1 4 Padron, p. 1 2 0 2 8 13 27 12 Garden City. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cubans. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors.-Weisner. Moore. Thuemling. Nelson. Jimine, Rios. Extra base blues- Two base. Torrentii. Padron. Moore. Two base.忍.onzales. Torrentii. Bases on balls off. off.忍.onzales.-Ily Padron. S: by Nelson. 4. Umpires.-Lippert and Lippert. Time. 2:04. The Twin Cities By Mrs. H. Williams St. Paul, Minn. Sept. 10, 2014, and Mrs. John Smith of Oden, Utah, are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. F. B. Simpson $55 St. Anthony avenue, entertained on last Monday evening at Mrs. Gertrude Howard. * Mrs. Henry High School cards last Friday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Mattie Thornton of Chicago, and at a reception the same evening, for the other out-of-town guests in the city, Mrs. Mattie Thornton returned last week from a visit of several weeks with friends and relatives in Illinois. * Mrs. James A. Lee 700 Sherburne avenue, entertained at cards on Mrs. B. Thornton in honor of Mrs. Mattie B. Thornton of Chicago. * E. W. Lindsay entertained on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. B. French and Mrs. M. Thornton, both of Chicago. Mr. W. Howard, Rondo street, was host at Mrs. Thornton last Thursday evening at their regular visiting. * The Maids and Matron Club of the Twin Cities met with Miss Clara Howard on last Wednesday afternoon. Chicago and Miss Gertrude Howard were at Houston. * Mr. Feavey Johnson has returned from a trip to Detroit, Toledo and Chicago. Miss Gertrude Howard will have Wednesday to take up her duties in Chicago and Miss Gertrude Howard in Houston, Tex., after a visit of several with her mother and other relatives in St. Paul. * Mrs. V. D. Turner entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Gertrude Howard. Coveres were laid for eight. * Mr. Feavey Johnson will be bermale street, returned Sunday morning from a hunting trip of several days spent near Bellevue, Minn. Mrs. Godette is the only woman of the Race holding a white denim in St. Paul. Mrs. Mattie Thornton night for her home in Chicago, after a visit of two weeks with Mrs. Henry High. INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Alva Lavern Sellers, 4734 State street, please notify his parents at the above address. He left home Sunday, Sept. 10, and has not been seen since. He is 15 years old, brown skin; height about 5 feet. He was formerly the Defender's man in Hyde Park and is known as Lorenzo. Sept 16 F.MOTLEYJR. ACHS Atlantic City high school lad who finished second at the Junior A. A. U. meet Saturday. This youngster is a coming wonder. SAN JACINTO CLUB KEEPS ON WINNING CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New Orleans, N. La., Sept. 15.—The San Jacinto Baseball Club continued its winning streak when they defeated the Lions Baseball Club in a fast and clever game that was marked by sensational fielding. The game was called in the fifth inning, owing to a downpour of rain. The largest crowd of the season turned out to see the two teams play at the Fair Grounds' Jockey Club. The feature of the game was the woods, stealing home with the winning run. The San Jacinto team has won 25 and lost 5 games this season. The line-up: San Jacinto—Forrest, second base; W. Jackson, catcher; L. Watt, third base; S. Jackson, pitcher; L. Watt, first base; S. Jackson, shortstop; Murnoe, right field; Jordan, left field, and Woods, pitcher. Lions Baseball Club—Hunter, third base; Palomar pitcher; Wagner, second base; Palomar pitcher; Wagner, second base; Lewis, catcher; Boutte, center field; Turo, right field, and J. Watt, left field. At the end of the fifth inning (game called): San Jacinto, 4; Lions Baseball Club, 3. LINCOLN GIANTS CAPTURE TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE FLAG CHICAGO DEFENSE NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Sept. 15.—The Tri-County League, New York, won the last Saturday, with Dover winning the season with twelve victories and five defeats. The Dover team is represented by the Lincoln Glants of New York. Newtown, represented by the Newtown strives of Long Island City, finished second with the record of eight victories and seven defeats of the Newtowns has been signed by the Glants, and Max Hockley of the same team was signed by Cleveland. The final standing and Saturday's results follow: P. W. L. P.C. Dover ... 17 12 7 5,750 Morristown ... 15 8 7 5,322 Newtown ... 14 6 8 4,420 Madison ... 4 10 10,250 At Dover ... R. H. E. Newtown ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 12 Dover ... 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 Batteries—Anker and JackHitsch; Reding and Wiley. At Morristown ... R. H. E. Morristown ... 2 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 12 Madison ... 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 12 Batteries—McMahon and Sacks; Maloney, Sheridan and Balvo. CHICAGO ELEVENDER NEWS SERVICE Sarah Levine there is much unrest here on account of the number of the black population. There are not enough here to continue the Jim Crow service. There is a rumor allot that there is a black woman leaving the town. Already 500 have left and the exodus has caused quite an alarm. Black women in the red light will be forced to do extra work the teenager will be forced to do extra work in washing for the wealthy families. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY VIOLATES INTERSTATE LAW The Grand Trunk Ry. Co., running into Chicago, is violating the Interstate Commerce Commission law which says employees must pay their employees twice each month in paying the keeps within the law in paying the train conductors, brakemen and other white help, but the waiters and porters are on duty a month, and that is on the fifteenth. UNION GIANTS LOSE. Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 15.—In the best game of the season here Payne lost the game for the Chicago Union Giants in the last lining, 4 to 3. Monday. The score: R. H. E. Giants ..... 0.0 0 0 0 3 0 0 -3 5 All Nations ..... 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 -4 9 Battles- and White; Donald- --- LANGFORD SHUTS OUT WHITE Y.M.C.A. TEAM New York, Sept. 15.—The Pennsylvania Red Caps are exuberant over the shut-out administered to the white Railroad Y. M. C. A., who have been boastful and superiority of any railroad baseball team. At Sunnyside yards last Thursday was the surprise of the season. Langford, pitching for the Red Caps, struck out PETWAY IS INJURED AS AMERICAN GIANTS WIN PETWAY IS INJURED AS AMERICAN GIANTS WIN Kenosha, Wis., Sept. 15.—The American Giants defeated the Jeffery Automobile Sports team in a one-sided game Saturday, but it cost the Browns the star catcher, Bruce Petway, who was severely injured when he was hit in the leg. Hayes finished the game behind the bit, and added to the Giants' total when he scored a double and scored on a hit to right. The Giants left immediately after the game for Chicago. The score: JEFFERY A.B. R. H. H. O. A. E. O'Day, cf. 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 White, sb. 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 Garner, r. 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 Kirsch, ss. 3 4 1 2 2 0 Croin, lb. 3 0 1 1 2 1 Croin, lb. 3 1 1 1 2 1 McGraw, b. 4 0 1 1 2 1 Zeiss, wf. 3 1 2 2 0 1 Hardin, p. 2 1 0 1 3 1 A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Barber, cf. 6 1 1 2 1 1 Hill, If. 5 3 4 2 0 0 Dunenn, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Lloyd, ss. 4 1 3 2 4 0 Francis, 3b. 5 0 0 2 0 0 Grant, ib. 5 1 1 8 1 0 Petway, c. 3 0 0 6 1 3 Bauchman, 2b. 5 1 2 4 3 0 White, p. 5 1 3 0 1 0 Hayes, c. 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 10 15 27 11 1 Jeffery 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 Am. Giants 2 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 1 0 Struck out—By Hardin, 3; by Whitworth, 6. Bases on balls—Off Whitworth, 7. Stolen bases—Hill and Bauchman. Two base hits—Grant, Hill. Double plays—Grant to Hill; Bauchman to Grant. Hit by pitcher—O'Day, Petway. PATTERSON DEFEATS TWO BOYS AT FUTURE CITY A.C. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 15—Owing to the nonurival of Leo Roux of Memphis, Promoter Sammy Dixon was forced to make a hurried change in his weekly schedule. The athletic Athletic Club, Leo Putterson, who was scheduled to meet Roux in the feature event, agreed to meet two boys under 145 pounds, five rounds each, and Promoter Sammy's proposition, "Battling" Harrison was his face, facing the Joplin terror and the "Battler" quit at the end of three rounds. "Battling" Ball then crawled through the ropes and went back to the rounds, although receiving a good beat. In the semifinal "Kid" Dusty knocked out "Battling" Johnny in the second round. In the preliminary "Kid" Inkey outpointed "Battling" Tommy in four rounds. The athletic Athletic Club was the winner of the best battle round and was beaten at the club in many months. Howard University Prepares for Strenuous Football Season Washington, D.C., Sept. 15. It is expected that Coach Marshall will develop a football team at Howard University, and go through the season without a defeat. From last year's team he will have as a nouns, Williams, Mathers, Stratton, Hersen, Young, McCaine, Bagby, Pinder, and McCaine, who played a sensational game at quarter-back last year, and that of bisonum, at center, will be kept fresh. Iowa has more games, this year on its schedule than ever before in the history of the institution. Her hardest games will be with Lincoln University, Virginia Union, Fiske and winding up against last year's championship contest at Thanksgiving Day on Howard's grounds. MRS. BOXER RETURNS Montreal, Can. Sept. 15.-Mrs. G. B. Walters, 325 Richmond street, returned home from Toronto after visiting the city. She met Mrs. L. Leaver, Lissigman street, man she spends the summer in Maline with her little girl. "Mr. and Mrs. Richardson mother return Toronto Saturday morning she escorted her son back home for the concert. The concert was a success and the program was grand for we have some talent that the Race should be proud of, especially the little Taylor girls; also she escorted her son to the voice. "The morning and evening services are largely attended; good collection Sunday. "Colored men wanted windows at last things are critical at last things the Race man is responding over sex; enlist today; less than four months ago the Race man was refused; they had a place for Mr. C. Virtue not so now. Mr. J. C. Virtue is still sitting behind the counter without complaining; the Race men will some day wake up in Montreal we hope. "Dedicate 60 sale at 1023 3, St. Antiope street, Mr. Jones, 325 Richmond street visiting her father, Mrs. Jones, at 41 Walker avenue. BACK TO THEIR SCHOOL ROOM Teachers have returned to their school rooms. The past month of August had more visitors here than any summer in the past. The East Texas south was represented. Texas being the leader. Many attended the University of Chicago, taking special courses, while on vacation on a visit, remained two or more weeks away. East and stopped over to see the "Stroll." One of the points of interest was the Chicago Defender. They had read the paper so much that they wanted to see the city. They spent most all them away, and the citizens of Chicago are very pleased to have such fine and intelligent young folks to be in their 7 JEFFERY 11. allowing 3 hits. Durkee struck out 11. allowing 9 hits. Superior ability was exhibited by the Red Caps throughout the entire game. Johnson, on first, was in excellent form. Coughen the crowd to stop, made three double plays to first, which caused the audience to leap to its feet and yell itself hoarse. As usual, Jackson's catching at the plate prevented the Y. M. C. A. from scoring several thirds. Coughen the Crick staller master; Egan, Captain Jordan; number of other railway officials well present and enjoyed the game immense. Lansford, the new Pennsylvania pitcher, made a record for himself by catching a no-score game, and at no time died. He was the third man, longer than that second. Manager Jordan state his team is in line to meet all comel and expects to carry off the pennant the season. Score by innings: R.H.E. Y. M. C. A. 0 000 000000-0 0 3 6 P. Red Caps. .2 4 0 0 2 0 3-12 9 0 Batteries--Durkee and Leahy; Lang- ford and Jackson. Umpire--Alexander. BACHARACHS WIN THE JERSEY CHAMPIONS JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIP Atlantic City, Sept. 9, 1943. The Bacharachas showed their class by defeating the Anchor Gliants of Camden in a fast and serious game today. The game was badly contested three times with the impresses. The locals scored the winning run in the seventh on two hits and an out at first. Sensational playing featured the game by both sides. The score: BACHARACH OF GLIANTS A.B. R. R. D.O.C.A. E. Crockett, rf. 4 1 0 0 0 Fuller, ss. 4 1 1 3 0 Landy, 3b. 2 1 2 0 2 Dilworth, p. 3 0 0 7 0 Cunting, b. 3 0 0 8 0 Yu, l. 3 1 1 1 0 Crump, lf. 2 1 0 1 0 Roberts, rf. 3 0 2 2 0 Wallace, 2b. 3 0 2 2 0 A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Roads, c. 4 1 2 4 0 Gibbs, 3b. 2 1 0 1 3 0 Briggs, cf. 2 1 2 1 0 Cole, cf. 2 3 1 0 0 Johnson, ss. 5 0 1 2 3 0 Franklin, 2b. 4 0 1 0 3 1 Davis, if. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Perry, 1b. 3 0 1 12 0 0 Ford, p. 4 0 0 1 3 0 Totals. 32 5 34 12 2 Anchor Giants...0 0 0 0 2 0 1-3 Bacharach Giants...0 1 0 1 0 1 x-4 - Beacharach Giants; 12. - Double plays - Dillwort Cuming. Hit by pitcher-pires - Harris and Greenbe BELL PITCHES BEREAN Thursday at a field day for the benefit of the St. Mark's church, Berean Baptist cleaned the Oliver nine in a six-lining game. Bell, former third baseman of the Englewood High school nine, and Eugene Burdett of Wendell Phillips and the battery for Berean, Washington, Todd and Crooke worked for the Twenty-seventh street church, but they could not stave off the onslaught of the Berean batters. Olivet won the first game, beating Fulton Street Baptist church, 7 to 7. A very small crowd was out to see the teams play. City Prepares its Football Season THE SCHEDULE Oct. 21—Annapolis Greys at Washington. Oct. 28—Annapolis Greys at Baltimore. Nov. 4—Lincoln University at Washington. Nov. 11—Virginia Union at Richmond, Va. Nov. 14—West Virginia Institute at Institute, W. Va. Nov. 17—Flake University at Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 23—Virginia N. & I. at Petersburg, Va. Thanksgiving Day—Hampton at W. Va. WHERE ARE THE RACE White women who have stood far below those of the Race who missed the recent mental and physical test for postnatal depression, given jobs. Whate is the matter, with respect to We want to know if there is not some one that won't raise their hand in defense of these women, whose mothers have suffered ill treatment of the slave have suffered ill treatment of the slave have smarted under the lash of the white masters, whose thighs have lacerated by the teeth of the black hounds and whose daughters are legged. The time is ripe now. Today, not tomorrow. Put men in the office that will see that those who are due the right and not turn them down simply because they are dark and give their places to ones for no other cause than they are white. ELECT NEW OFFICER1 Sheffield, Ala., Sept. 15.—The School Improvement League met last evening and elected Mrs. J. W. Thuston as an additional teacher to ensuing term. A year ago the white city school board met and elected Prof. J. W. Thuston of Tuscumbia as our new principal, and under his administration of the part term the school has been put on the iml movement basis, and W. W. Eastland as president of the league is present forth every effort to improve the school. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Xth expere in the war with the war. Browne of counclery. Bald w. O. Ogren SOCIETY WOMAN'S SOCIety Charles R. Webb, Detroit, Mich., of the United States internal revenue service, was in the city this week, stopping at the "Y." Miss Theolina Sarah Ford, Grand Rapids, Mich., who has been the guest of Miss Ruth and Delphina Hoger, will leave this week for her home after attending a number of the season's social functions. Miss Bertha L. Loveless, Montgomery, Ala., who has been stopping with Mrs. C. W. Wilson, 5335 Wabash avenue, will leave Boston, Worcester, for home in the city. Miss Loveless assists in the conducting of her father's undertaking business. Mrs. H. E. Horn and Mrs. J. Ledbetter, New Orleans, La., are spending a few weeks in Chicago the guests of Mrs. H. H. Woods, 5346 Dearborn street. Mrs. H. will visit Detroit before returning home. He is much improved, he leaves shortly for Arizona. Mrs. Ida Hopson, Alexandria, Minn., visiting in Chicago, Othello W. Collins, 3571 Fort avenue. Miss May Alice Taylor, Louisville, Ky., who has been the guest of Mrs. Agnes Porter, 28 East 44th street, is returned home. Mrs. J. M. Woods, 544 East 37th street has returned home, after visiting Belfalo, Niagara Falls and Detroit. Mrs. J. James E. White, 4543 Lawrenceville, Virginia, returned home after a trip to Niagara Falls, Boston and New York. Mrs. J. M. White, clubwoman and tourer, has returned from a three month trip visit relatives and friends. Miss Ruth and Delphina Hoger, Amesville, Virginia, have returned to stopping with Mrs. H. H. Roger, 677 K. Alfred Anderson, Provident hospital business manager for years, went to Waukeshua, Wisk, and spent the week, in the spring, at Anderson had since last year at Springfield, Ill., with the Eighth regiment. Miss Maude J. Roberts, 3227 Vernon avenue, gave a dancing party last Saturday evening for Miss Irene Huddle, the M.F. Lyle Wheatley parlor, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Hulin and Miss Mosely were in the receiving line. Mrs. Emma Williams of St. Louis, who had been standing in the parlor with Mrs. Irene Lucky of 3638 State street, has returned to St. Louis during the week. Prof. J. C. Lackey, who spent several days at the St. Louis State Monkey, 3638 State street, during the Monkey conclave, has returned to St. Louis. Mr. M. T. Bailley visited Gary, Ind., last Sunday and delivered an address before the A. M. E. Zion church's concluding banquet, of which Rev. Woods is pastor. Mme. Ezella Carter is busy getting ready for the Hairdressers' convention, of which she is president, to be held in Waukeshua, Ala., on the 19th and 20th of October. Mrs. Grace Jackson, who made a flying trip to Richmond, Va., to visit her parents, and had to cut short her visit on account of the death of her uncle, the late Sir Kilgore Lewis I. Deacon, who was among the hundreds who left on a special train from the Grand Central Station Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Lou Ella Young, Mrs. T. B. Macon, Hon. K. J. Harris, National Grand Master, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Marshall of Evanston visited the city on business during the week. Miss Mary E. Branch, Miss Tossie P. Whiting, lady principal, and Dr. C. T. J. Harris, National Grand Master are in the city for four busy days. They by M. T. Bailey at Halsted street and accompanied to the Union Station and thence to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis of 1840 Walnut street, where they remain during their stay. Mrs. Eloise Norris of Indiana and Kentucky visiting relatives, returned to the city and on last Thursday was elected president of Eureka Fine Arts Club. Shard B. Hamson is at St. Louis, n. visit. e W. Turner and little daughville, Ky., are the guests of ulberforce Williams. James, her Ellizheath Neely, her Bryan, her W. Tibbs.spont Sunday afternoon in Evanston the guests of Mrs. D. Richardson. Misses DaWitt and Emma Shorter and Tobiah Claybrow and Nashville, Miss. guests of Miss Ethel Spenner. Evans avenue, were given a dance at Ogden park Thursday of last week by the Nashville boys. Ward, 314 East 38th street, will leave this week for the Twin Cities and the west. Dr. F. J. Braxton, 33rd and State, returned from his vacation much benefited and rejuvenated. LeRoy Jackson Cleveland was a visitor this week to our city. Mrs. Susie Hardin, Detroit, is the guest of Wm. Wm. Lewis, 3310½ Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Moran, reader and poet, Kansas. William Moran, entertained by Mrs. Richard B. Harrison. Mrs. George Cleveland Hall and Mrs. Peter French gave a dancing party Friday at the Phyllis Wheatley Home complimentary to Miss, Ireno Hudlin and Mrs. William Harris. set, set returned home from Dallas, Texas, where he had been for his health the past six months. He is much improved, but leaves shortly for Arizona. Mrs. Ida Hopson, Alexandria, Minn., is visiting in Chicago. She is the guest of her cousin, Othello W. Collins, 3571 Forrester. Miss Mary Alice Taylor, Louisville, Ky., who has been the guest of Mrs. Agnes Porter, 28 East 44th street, has returned home. Mrs. J. Woods, 544 East 37th street, has returned home, after visiting Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. James E. White, 4543 St. Lawrence avenue, have returned home, and to Niagara Falls, Boston and New York. Mrs. H. G. White, clubwoman and lecturer, has returned from a three months' trip east visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Aurelia Ward, the mayor of Niagara, HI., were in the city for her week, stopping with Mrs. H. H. Boger, 107 East 35th street. Mrs. Aurelia Ward, after spending two weeks in Niagara Falls, lives with Mrs. Bowman, 3823 Vernon avenue. Harry W. Jackson, Indianapolis, Ind., clerk in the office of the Marion county treasury, left the city after a week's visit. Andrew White, 1435 Stafle street, entertained Miss Katherine Kent, 3611 State street, with a dinner Sunday. Chas, Preston and W. C. Jetter, Louisville, KY, were in the city this week, en route from Kansas City, Mo., and St. Louis, Mo. Chas. Lewis, 3843 Dearborn street, was at Louisville, Ky., last week visiting Josh Hutcherson. Mrs. Antolina Smythe returned Friday from St. Louis, where she participated in a conference given by the choral society of that city. Mrs. Julia Clxton, Pittsburgh, is the guest of Mrs. Lucy Hutchinson, 3361 Forest avenue, one of the stewardesses of Bethel Church. Her many friends were shocked to learn of the recent death of Mrs. Lucy Hutchinson, at John Wesley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ampy, Sodus, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Serrugs of Evanston and other friends in Chicago and vienna. Mrs. W. A. Cooper, 3402 Forest avenue gives aDeposition to 50 ladies last Saturday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Wheeler of Omaha, Neb., who left for her home Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Jones, 503 East Thirty-third street, leaves Monday for Pittsburgh and Atlanta. Dunnill, the popular Cleveland pianist, has returned to the city after a successful season at one of the Michigan resorts. Miss Josie Barber, Pittsburgh, is visiting Mrs. Gilbert, 3642 Dearborn street. Mrs. Louie Douglas, north side, Pittsburgh, is visiting Johnson and other friends the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Lech, Zanesville, Ohio, are visiting the latter's brother, Dr. A. W. Mercer of Grand avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cadozee returned recently from a pleasant trip in the east. Mrs. J. S. Lennon and son, Philadelphia, are visiting her sister, Mrs. James, 5155 Wabash avenue. Mr. J. Boyd, 5401% State street, has returned to Tacoma, Wash, and other western cities. Mr. J. F. Crowell, 4134 Wabash avenue, one of our very promising young men, nephew of the Hon. P. F. Hill, G. M. Tennessee, has left the city for Fisk University. Miss Viola Johnson, a Joliet successful "poro" agent, has enrolled in Molecular College, taking up a complete beauty course. C. Martin, Nashville, Tenn., and C. L. Martin, Nashville, Tenn., who have been stopping at 3327 Calumet, will this week for Mehney Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Katherine Nelson, 3565 Rhodes and C. L. Martin, Thursday evening, Sept. 7, to join her husband, Furner L. Nelson, in Minneapolis, Minn. (Additional Society on page nine) NOTICE Send your child to school. All grades in the public schools opened Sept. 5th. Pupils will be examined by the school doctor, free of charge. The kindergartens only remain closed until October 1st. ME AT PALACE BUFFET SKIN, Pres. Refined Entertainment Chicago to Spend at Evening th and State Sts. LUNCH ROOMS First Quality AND NIGHT and Supper Specials CHIGAGO ILLINOIS VOCAL Walking the Dog; You Can't Get Along With 'Em or Without 'Em; I Gota Remedy to Cure the Blues; Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You; I Miss You, Dearie; Memories; Mother; Only You; Alabama Gotton, Ball.....15 Cents. Orchestras; Attention—Get La Seduction Tango Argentins.....25 Cents. In the Land of Love with the Songbirds. Frank B. Jones Music Co. 3409 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Clubs are not paying attention to the closing hour for this kind of news, which is 4 o'clock Tuesday. We will fail to publish those who do not conform with the request. The Gandleamers Charity Club held their annual installation at the home of Mrs. Mamie Irvine, 4401 Calumet avenue. Aphrodite Irvine, which the newly elected officers were installed by Mrs. Jessie Johnson, president of City Federation, who also gave a very inspiring talk, Mrs. Bertha Hensley, president; Mrs. Emma Liggins, reporter. The Eurorica Fine Arts Club met on Thursday, the 8th, in a special meeting at the residence of the vice president, Nettie Mettle Anderson, 3234 Vernon avenue. There were several visitors present. Among them were Miss Daily Shelton, formerly of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate institute of Petersburg, Va., now of Washington, and M. T. Bailley, of Washington, and the close of the meeting, refreshments were served. The club, in conjunction with the Bailey Press Club, is making preparation to entertain a party of visitors, including Miss Mary E. Branch, of Petersburg, and Miss Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. Dr. T. C. Branch, Camden, N. J., and Miss Dalay Shelton. The Progressive Negro League is making preparation for a great meeting Sunday, the 17th, at which time the Hon. H. A. Redmond has been invited to deliver a speech at the inaugural meeting of the program committee, C. H. Turner, is busy arranging his program and sending out invitations to special agents to be present upon this occasion. The league members have started out with a meeting of the various committees. The chairmen of the various committees busy getting their work lined up for the fall. Each member is requested to be present, and the public is cordially invited. The Fieldes Club held session Sunday, the 17th, at the residence of President Clinton Curtaindahl, 3914 South State street. Business was transacted with the same old vim characteristic of each member. The club litened to an interesting address from Humany. Was served a delicious dinner. C. Curtaindahl. Thanks to the hostess. P. L. Webster, president; C. Hanley Johnson, secretary. The women of the city are urged to keep their eyes on the Woman's May Day Parade, organized by Mrs. Emina Smith. It is having great success under her presidency. The Progressive Charity and Art Club gave a lawn fence on the eve of Sept. 8 at the home of Mrs. Mary Taylor, 4335 South Wabash avenue. It was a success way and everyone had a most delightful day, which included a contest on the lawn, which we enjoyed for fun and during the evening we had a literary and musical program, which was enjoyed by all present. We will hold our next meeting on Sept. 15 at the W. Y. Wabash owlet, 656 East 42nd street, third apartment, Respectfully, Mrs. A. Butler, president; Mrs. C. Dix Milton, club reporter. The Volunteers Charity Club met Wednesday evening, Sept. 6, at the Y. W. Wabash rhodes Ave., very pleasant meeting with the president, Mrs. Lucy Webster, read reports to the state and city federations. The visitors were Miss Edna Cook, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Johnson, New Orleans, La., Mrs. Webster, Glencoe, Ill. Mrs. Webster, president; F. L. Smith, reporter. The Necessity Club held its first meeting Friday afternoon, Sept. 8, at Mrs. Margaret Anderson's, 530 East 45th street. Next meeting, Sept. 22, at Mrs. Eliza Johnson, 3650 Prairie, at Mrs. Merry Joreng, president; Miss Lena Perry, president. The Mystic Social Club No. 1 has convened. On this first meeting, Sept. 7th, for which the members have been anxiously awaiting, the club was elaborately entertained by Mrs. Jessie Harbor, for evidence, 5355 South Dearborn street. Mrs. Jessie Harris, president; L. Smith, editor. Swastika Club met Friday with Mrs. Currie Taylor, 3438 Vernon avenue. First prize won by Mrs. Tenny; second prize won by Mrs. A. Archer; consolation by Mrs. Chas. Lyle, president; Mrs. Chas. Bond, president. The Bilken Whist Club was given a delightful outing by Mrs. Victor Boyd, 5474 Lafayette, Thursday, Sept. 7. A delightful ride to the beautiful home of Mrs. Jas. Lang, 10169 South Elizabeth street, to meet with Mrs. Daisy Calter, 4383 Washah, Thursday, Sept. 14. President, Mrs. Molette; reporter, Mrs. C. Otey. The Negro Fellowship League will hold a meeting of delegates Sunday, Sept. 11, at the reading room, 3005 State street. This is in for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the National Equal Rights City the first week in October. The root Trotter of Boston, who is secretary of the same, has especially urged that Chicago and Illinois send a delegation. All interested this vital matter are invited to attend. The meeting last Sunday was full of interest. It was candidates' meeting. Recommendations were made to the members of the league for their use in the meeting on Sunday, September 13. Among the visitors were Senator R. J. Barr, candidate for attorney general. He made a fine speech. Messrs. W. J. Hunter, chairman of the ways and means committee, and Robt. Hardon, the membership committee, will each make a presentation with progress Sunday. Both young men hustlers and the league expects great things from them. Ida B. Wells Barnett, president. At Alpha Suffrage Club held the most interest in the meeting. Wednesday evening at 3005 Street state, filling the primary there was a good attendance. The women are especially anxious to start the fall work. Wednesday evening of last week the first meeting of the season was held and many plans are earnestly invites all women who wish the question of suffrage to attend these meetings, held every Wednesday evening. The list of candidates for whom women can vote were gone over last week and recommendations made as to the choice of the club. Ida B. Wells Barnett, president. THE SMART SET Salem Tutt Whitney is rehearsing the Smart Tutt Company in Philadelphia. The company will ride a new vehicle this season and the new management expects to send it clear across the country, of the popular favorites of last and foremost, not be in the line-up, however. Chief among those who will not "troup" is Hattle Akers, who is considered by many the Race's best character and juvenile artist. Others will be Luke Scott, the creator of many changes: Frank Jackson, Will Dixon, Josh Ashman, George McClain, Irene Tasker, George Boutele, the great buck dancer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ILLINOIS WOMEN BLOCK SEGREGATION PLAN Both Races Oppose Washington Negroes Plea for Separate Conventions of the Spanish-American War Veterans Liberty is the soul of civilization—it is the height of republicanism—it is the most fragrant, refreshing and exhilarating of the elements that permeate the atmosphere of a common democracy. Liberty is the most exalted of the great principles of American idealism and is preserved by a formidable circle of giant mortars that mount the works of her coastwise defenses, and these reinforced by an army of patriots one hundred million strong. Liberty is the coveted right that has agitated the populace of the world for centuries upon centuries and for which inestimable prices have been paid with oceans of human blood. And he who seeks less than liberty strikes down the monuments which stand upon the bodies of our forefathers, exposes himself to the ridicule and contempt of his fellow man and ruthlessly abuses the standard of civilization attained by years of ceaseless endeavor. Moreover, he violates the sacred laws of God and the constitutional rights of American NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION MEETS NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION MEETS Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 15.—The National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) held its second annual meeting last week at the Fourteenth street and Fifth Avenue building, the President Robert Michel, Lexington KY, presided. Divine services were led by the Rev. J. J. James, Alabama; William Robinson, Louisiana, and William Hicks, Mississippi. After an ovation of 10,000 people, the President Jones, Vicksburg, Mississippi, the president of the convention delivered a brilliant address. He is one of the best orators in the Baptist denomination. Rev. T. J. King, Rhondenea V., read the program and answered questions interesting. Among the prominent Baptist ministers attending the convention were Dr. R. H. Porter, Little Rock, Ark; Rev. C. H. Clark, Tennessee; Rev. E. W. Reeves, Louisiana; D. B. Gatnes, Arkansas; Reva M. M. Hoeffler, Texas; Branch, Texas; John F. Thomas, Illinois; F. H. Cook, Louisiana; G. B. Taylor, Tennessee; T. J. James, Alabama; A. Brown, Louisiana; G. V. Alexander, Maryland; B. M. Hoeffler, Texas; Rev. P. A. Prince, Texas; Boni, Davis, Atlanta, the noted Odd Fellow and politician, delivered an address on Friday night. R. H. Boyd, secretary Georgia DeBaptist, made his report. Mrs. Georgia DeBaptist, from Montgomery, was elected president of the Woman's Auxiliary and Mrs. Maude Smith, Austin, Texas, was elected secretary. Among the other speakers were Hon. George B. DeBaptist, Hon. Nelson C. Crews, two of the most popular teachers. The citizens of this city made it very pleasant for the delegates and they loathed to leave. With the meeting of the National Business League, the Doctor of Education Convention, Kansas City, record as the greatest convention city in the country. HARVEST DINNER A harvest dinner from 12 o'clock noon to 9 p. m. will be given at Grace Presbyterian church, 34th and Dearborn streets, Thursday, Sept. 21 inst., by the Woman's Home Missionary Society. The dinner will be of a superior class at the church. The ladies would be pleased to have the dinner for the friends of the church to come and enjoy it and help the church, for the benefit of which the dinner will be given. ANSWERS Boan Hedd. N. C. Reply—Miss Lott: If the scenarios you had returned compared at all with the one you sent in your letter it was a wonder you ever got them back. I referred to my enquiries and the one marked on your returned MM's are in the scenario code, the "R" meaning rotten, "P" meaning punk and "F" meaning fierce. This "Becky" story is a peach. It goes to show that the fire is not after all and he sure heaped coals of fire on the head of the girl's fa- citizenship. At the thirteenth national convention of the Ladies' Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, held in the red room of the Hotel LaSalle Sept. 3 to 7, inclusive, the dove of peace floated o'er the sessions each day until near the conclusion of the last day's proceedings, when a door was opened in the form of a resolution that drew the soldiers to shelter. The United Spanish War Veterans and Ladies' Auxiliary are national organizations subdivided into departments, each state where the number of members is sufficient to warrant, complying a department. There are also the Ladies' Auxiliary, the lumbum set apart for those without state affiliations and for race Veterans, whose membership is not accepted in their respective states. It is from the Columbia that Race members sent a resolution to the national convention to place them in the division, set them have their own convention and national officers. Immediately after the reading of the resolution the "Tanner" delegation got busy. Mrs. W. H. Montgomery, president, obtained the floor and started the fight that resulted in the victory she obtained. She was ably assisted by her resignation. Ellisa Johnson, wife of Lief Col. Johnson of the Eighth regiment, and friends of the great state of Lincoln. Would Suppress Lynchings Another resolution was made to raise $10,000 to be used by the Race women of the organization in the prosecution of lynchers. The recent burning at the stake of Jesse Washington in Tico, Tex., was cited in the resolution. The issue is to be high appreciated by the liberty-loving, law-breaking people as a step to the higher civilization which must come with the growth and success of our nation. It is to be earnestly hoped that the framers of the Constitution are to be arouse themselves from their state of despair which breeds the germ of segregation, withdraw their resolution and fight for equal rights and establishment in departments of their respective states. The committee was first organized they also were placed in the department of the Potomac, but they knew they belonged in the department of Illinois, where they could meet their husbands, brothers and other relatives that were stubborn fighting that ended in victory for them. Let us all emulate the noble women of Tanner auxiliary. Fight for your rights. Favorite Pianist Will Play Estella Majors, a favorite pianist and accompanist, will assist on program at Bethel church Thursday evening, Oct. 5, at Mme. Brown's concert. ther when he forgave him and put him in the saloon business, where he can get all the booze and things that he wants and can pickle himself into a bottle. The mother's trouble was what you classed as Springs was not the proper place to send her. She should have gone to West Baden. I remember the panic that's the year I turned my collar back and went on weeks instead of one. If I am not mistaken I tried the same thing with my B. V. D's. That was a long talk the heroe had. I think you had a brief training. The story teaches a bright train. The story teaches a bright lesson and warms against young girls getting around Greek joints without an escort. The picture has a happy ending. Send me $2 in 7-cent coins. Give me a yellow book, "Revising Come-Bucks, or, Trying it on Another Victim." My Dear Sir: I do not preface this epistle with an apology, assuming that you will consume any of your valuable time in giving the contents consideration. However, I will say that I am a graduate of the Baker Bean Conservatory of Music, harmony, execution of rhetorics, have also studied astronomy, higher mathematics and most of the applied sciences. I took a prominent part in athletics while at school and great strength. Was told that you would start a start. Would it be essential for me to come to Chicago? Please reply. ADOLPHUS PLIMPINGTON. Reply—Friend Pimp: Am glad you wrote at this time. With your remarkable education and physical training considered, I would advise you to the Pullman Co., as I understand are hiring porters at present. With your classic education you should be able to make a fine bed and shine a mean shoe. Let me know whether upon this advice, as it would be a challenge, a vidual with a knob full of knowledge such as you have to waste his time around a sorry berg like Bosting. Send me $1.85 and I'll send you my brindle booklet, "Beans as a Brain Food, or, Class Is Bound to Tell." THE SOUTH SIDE GOSPELTENT Stercopticon Bible Lectures every night except Monday and Saturday. A PRELIMINARY STEREOPTICON LECTURE ON OLD BIBLE HISTORY WILL BE 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. food? Sold in every grocery north, south, east and west. Insist on your grocer handling it. Housewives will find out that by insisting on the MUCH-BETTA BRAND of canned peas, corn and tomatoes, they will save both money and labor and also receive the highest degree of satisfaction. Don't fail to call for MUCH-BETTA BRAND at your grocery. J. TIPPER & CO., Sole Agents, 3606 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL. 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 6 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 4% in. Weight, 6 oz. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. BAPTISTS RE-ELECT DR. E. C. MORRIS BAPTISTS RE-ELECT DR. E. C. MORRIS Savannah, Ga., Sept. 15.—The National Baptist Convention, of which Dr. E. C. Morris is head, met here last week. Delegates came by the thousands and the city was not large enough to accommodate the opening address of Dr. Morris delivered the opening address of Dr. Jordan, D. D. secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, made his report. The Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, Memphis, Tenn., reported for the educational board and submitted plans for the erection of a national Baptist seminary. The national Baptist board met in a report by Secretary J. M. Washington, D. D. Helena, Ark. Prof. S. P. Harris, who has charge of the publication of church literature, made his report. He of the entanglement caused by R. H. Booneville, who withdrew from the convention, year under the charge of taking all communications for the past twenty years. Major Motor, principal of Tuskegee Institute, delivered a special address to the convention. He paid a glowing tribute to the life and service of Dr. Booker T. Washington, who had for a number of years delivered the annual address to the national body. He said: "Dr. Washington, by faith, accomplished mighty works in education and in Christian service through kindness of southern white people and the generosity of northern white people. By faith he was able to build the great Tuskegee Institute not only to serve the black race, but the white man as well; not only in Alabama, but the nation and the civilized world; and, finally, succeeded in bringing about a more cordial and sympathetic relation between the various groups within the Race." Dr. Morris was elected by acclamation president of the convention. SPEAKS AT INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Major R. R. Jackson, known as "Fighting Bob," delivered an address at Institutional church on last Sunday morning after the sermon. He again told how well the Eighth boys were treated in Hison and the spendi did record the regimen he mailed themselves and the Race. He emphasized the fact that it was the Eighth that had the best camp ground, the cleanest and most sanitary, and had appalled three times for dress parade and the once by special request. The major left Monday night to return to his regiment and will remain until mustered out. He will be elected to the general assembly of Illinois legislature in November. On his 155th birthday, he made a number of speeches and was entertained by friends. He is one of the most popular men in public life today. A ON MONTH'S VACATION Seattle, Wash., St. Paul, R. C. Shane, St. Paul, Minn., is visiting Mrs. G. W. Turner, 1735 Twenty-fifth avenue. She will return Oct. 10. THE SOUTH SIDE 33rd Street and Stereopticon Bible Lectures every A PRELIMINARY STEREOPTICON W WILL BE GIVEN EVERY EVEN LAR LECTURE TENT MEE Subject, Sunday, Sept. 17, 18 p. m.—God or the Beast. Monday, Sept. 18—No meeting. Tuesday, Sept. 19—Court week. Wednesday, Sept. 20—The Thief on the Cross, the Rich Man and Lazarus. MUCHBETTA EXTRA FINE CORN MUCHBETTA BROAD TOMATOES MUCHBETTA BROAD EXTRA FINE PEAS food? Sold in every grocery north your grocer handling it. Housewives will find out that BRAND of canned peas, corn and and labor and also receive the high fall to call for MUCH-BETTA BRA J. TIPPER & CO., Sole Agents, WOLF BROTHERS No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one Straightening Combo or Cycling Ironquick kit Dr. R. E. Wilson, P. E., will close the work of this conference year with communion Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which time the public is invited. A full report of the year's work will be given publicly in the conference, which been done by the willing workers of Turner mission. Order of services: 11 a. m., class meeting; 1 p. m., Sunday school; 8 p. m., preaching; Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting. Sunday service at St. Marka. Each member and friend interested in seeing this church paid for will give us an unstinted support. The pastor will preach both at the morning and evening services. The ministers of St. Paul will preach at 3 p. m. Johnson of the Dixie Jubilee will sing at the morning service. There were two additions last Sunday. In the absence of Rev. Mr. Lawrence, pastor of Lincoln Memorial church, who is the pastor of the church, the pulpit will be supplied by the Rev. Wilton R. Boone, D. D. CONCERT AT INSTITUTIONAL A very appreciative audience attended the concert on Monday night at Institutional church under the direction of Leslie Bloise and Audrey Carey for the benefit of the Aquarium and the A. M. E. church. The programme, one of the best that has been heard here recently, was participated in by such well known artists as Hillert Stewart, Miss Edwink Downs, Mr. George E. Branan, Mrs Chuck Dickson-Hutchinson, Mrs Valerie Vatts, Mrs O. O'Grady, Hugh Buchanan, Mrs. Corrine Brown, Mrs. Lily Nelson and Harrison Emanuel. Each artist responded with an encore. The work and costume of Mme. Brown was very good and the singing of Mr. Hugh Buchanan was fine, and the music on the programme to sing a selection from the programme he sang his own number, Harry Burleigh, S. Coleridge Taylor, Will Marion Cook, Nathaniel Dett or James Rosamond Johnson were not heard from, and yet each one on the programme is an original piece of their own. This is the high-quality concert that has been given in Chicheng and such a mistake made, but it will not occur again—it must not. INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH 451 E. 37th St., near Rhodes Ave. REGULAR SERVICES SUNDAY Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. B. Y. P. E., 6:30 p.m. Preaching, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, 8 p.m. FOR OFFICIAL DUTIES Marriages, Funerals or Sickness - Call REV. W. M. BENNETT, B. TH., Pastor. Residence, 3817 Vernon Ave. Phone Douglas 8729 THE GOSPEL TENT at Wabash Avenue might except Monday and Saturday. LECTURE ON OLD BIBLE HISTORY OPENING BEFORE THE REGU- E AT 7:45 P. M. TING LECTURES WHAT IS TRUTH? Thursday, Sept. 21—Hell. Friday, Sept. 22—The Memorial of the Resurrection. Saturday, Sept. 23, 10 a. m.—Study; 11 a. m.—Preaching. Sunday, Sept. 24, 8 p. m.—The Decision. Evangelist. Admission Free EAT THE BEST Are you interested in good can food? If so, why don't you eat MUCH-BETTA BRAND of can h, south, east and west. Insist on by insisting on the MUCH-BETTA tomatoes, they will save both money chest degree of satisfaction. Don't AND at your grocery. 8606 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. AMERICAN GIANTS BEAT CITY CHAMPIONS Gunthers Fall Victims to Tom Johnson's Pitching and Battling; Championship Flag Given Team, Belts to Players; Hayes Catches Good Game Motley Made Ward Step Some to Win the "100" AMERICAN BEAT CITY Gunthers Fall Victim Pitching and Batti Flag Given Team, Hayes Catche BY MISTER FAN Scholling's Park, Sunday Afternoon. It was flag day all night. Mr. Litzinger gave the championship flag to his friend, Mr. Andrew Foster, able and efficient manager of the American Giants, and after the donor had delivered a speech, which was warmly applauded by the crowd, the players, including Rube himself, were each given a fine belt with a pearl buckle on which was a solid gold emblem with the player's name engraved and "AMERICAN GIANTS—CHAMPIONS 1916." Besides the players, "Dink" Foster, son of Rube Foster, and Mr. Fan, who scribbles the national pinstripe for the WORLD'S GIANTEST American Giants play it, received belts. Mr. B. F. Moseley, brilliant writer, lawyer, mayor of Idlewild and to whom belongs the name of the son of the Race, introduced Mr. Litzinger. If all Hon. B. F. said was taken seriously by the populace Mr. Litzinger would win "hands down" for member of the board of re- Besides some selections by the band and some interruptions by a few ignorant fans while the speakers had the attention they needed only the bellowing of Captain Jimmy Hutton, who strenuously objected to the umpire's decisions on several occasions so strong that had he been in the big leagues he would have been banshed for dogs and a price of skills attuned to him. Well, we aren't in the big dozens. "Amnichow," the Giants won. Won on their usual ability to use their brains, coupled with Tom Johnson's delivery, although he was also blazing with and had the third baseman of the Gintthers used his nudge we might have seen a few more innings of the pastime. Besides some clever pitching in the earlier stages of the game, Tom came out of the pitcher's box with three triples to the plate, some batting for a pitcher. "Buddy" Hayes, a crackerjack little youngster, worked behind the plate. His performance was grand. Petray did not commit to a commission at Kenshin Wednesday. Glinners opened the game by rolling to Johnson and was out to Grant. Reagan hit safely over second. Bjoin hit to Butchman and Reagan was forced at second over to the Giants' bench and took Hutton's foul fly. Barber hit one to Glinners, which was too fast for the white lad to huddle. Hill rapped one which took him back over Glinners head. took him back over Glinners head. the next to left field for two bases, scoring Barber and Hill. Lloyd shoved Duncan to third when McFery threw him out. Francis scored Duncan with a clean single over second. Grant forced Franick with a clean single over second. Chicago National League star, and was mobbed off first, Hoffman to Hutton: SECOND INNING—Stock singled, Hoffman forced Stock, Bauchman to Joyd, Methnery rolled to Grant. Lloyd grew out of Flemming. Hayes was appalled by the oppose to Joyd. Hayes fled to Stock, Bauchman rolled. Johnson singled and Bauchman sent from first to third. Barber fanned, ill had the call of two and two when Bauchman was out trying to steal home. THIRD INNING—Heath glinted. Ginners shapped a musty bounder at Bauchman and Joyd, but for the out. Regan was out when Bauchman went back and pulled down at fly. Hill singled. Duncan was hit, the impure refused to let him take base. Duncan argued the matter, but was against the pill for a single to right and Hill went from first to third. Lloyd sent a show roller to Hoffman and was out. Francis tapped to Methnery, who came in on the run, dug it out the sod and tossed it. Bauchman was safe and Hill scored. Duncan's single scored Duncan. Hayes fanned, Bauchman rolled to Hoffman and was out. FOURTH INXING—Bjohn rolled to Bannham and was out to Grant. Tom Johnson fainted the next two men, John, Bannham, and Regan. Bannham skied to Stock. Hill rolled to Hoffman and Johnson was coupled up into a double play, Hoffman to Ginners to Hutton. FIFTH INXING—Hoffman was a vetted Bannham's current captain, off the prettiest play of the day. McHenry popped and both Grant and Hayes started after it. Hayes, seeing Grant was about to miss it, grabbed it and Bannham drove it long and hard. McHenry drove it long and got it. Hoffman throw out Bannham. Lloyd walked. Lloyd stole second, but Hoffman tagged him when he overslid the bag. Frances out of Grant. SIXTH INXING—Heath singled. Ginners sacrificed and was out. Johnson to Grant. Regan fanned. Bjohn doubled, but Heath was called out for failing to touch third. Hutton bowled his head off. Bannham out of Grant. Hoffman on a close decision. Bannham grounded to Hutton, unassisted. SEVENTH INNING — Barber went back and pulled down Hutton's drive. Stock strolled. Hoffman skipped to HILL. Melney pulled a single, but Tom Johnson put three stitches across on Plemmon and played the "Memphis Flies." Johnson bent out a bunt, which the white lads thought would roll foul. Hutton got into another argument with the umpire, Heath and Melney joining in also. Barber laid a bunt down in the same place and legged to first safely, going all the way to Johnson scoring. Hoffman throw out Hill. Duncan hit to Hoffman and Barber was out at the plate. Lloyd singled. Hoffman throw out Francis. EIGHTH INNING—Heath sent a long to Duncan. Bauchman made a poor job of Ginners roller and Grant's ability in skipped to Duncan. Grant filed to grant. Hayes fanned. Bauchman led to Heath and was out to Hutton. NINTH INNING—Johin singled afterving two skinks on him. Hutton beat an infield hit. Stock singled, scorched, injury hit to France, picked to Lloyd, injury hit to France, picked to Lloyd, plate for a throw to either first or end and all hands were safe. Fleming hit to Lloyd and Hutton was out, red to Hayes. Hayes lost his head file, wittemen and stopped to tag and send to plate and sing off first. Hutton made a ripped over Hill's head. McInery rounded third. ★ DREW AND DISMOND WERE GREATLY MISSED ONCEVER falling to touch the tag. He started back, but Flemming had rounded third and couldn't stop. The umpire called McMinery out at third. The Giant's player, the pitcher, no charges and caught him at the plate. Flemming at the official out was made until told by the defender reporters. Final score 6 to 2. SOME CHAMPIONS AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. O. E. Barber, cf. 1 1 1 1 Hill, cf. 1 2 1 2 Duncan, rf. 2 2 2 2 Lloyd, rf. 0 1 3 1 Francis, 2b. 0 1 2 1 Grant, 1b. 0 1 8 0 Hayes, c. 0 0 9 0 Bunchman, 2b. 0 0 1 4 Johnson, p. 1 2 0 3 Totals. 6 11 27 11 GUNTHERS R. H. O. E. Ginners, ss. 0 0 1 1 Regan, lf. 0 0 1 1 Bjohn, cf. 1 2 0 0 Hutton, 1b. 0 1 12 0 Stock, rf. 1 1 3 0 Hofman, 2b. 0 0 2 9 Mahoney, 2b. 0 2 0 1 Flemming, c. 0 0 5 1 Heath, p. 0 2 0 2 Totals ..... 2 9 24 15 Am. Glants ..... 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 Gunter ..... 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 Errors—Melney—Hutton, Glimers. Extra base hits—Two base, Duncan, Bloin, Heath, double plays—Hofman to Hutton, Heath, double plays—Hofman to Hutton, Strike outs—Ty Johnson, 6; by Heath, 2. Bases on balls—Off Johnson, 1; off Heath, 2. Umpire—Mullin. PENNSYLVANIA By Thomas Themley Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 15, Mr. James Thomas of Atlantic City, Proprietor of the New World Hotel, was the first of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. White on Saturday, "Mrs. C. B. White and daughter are visiting Mrs. Mary Paul Williams in Berryville, Va. " Miss Margie Noon of 142 Balm street is visiting in Washington, D.C. during the B. M. C. Mr. Thos. Blade of Apple street is attending the B. M. C. in Washington, D.C. " Miss Anna Belsone of 126 North Seventh Street, visiting the sister, Mrs. Sharp, in Milford, Delaware, Mr. Daniel Cooper and Miss Isabell Sherman, Visited to Middleton, Pa. Sunday and were guest of Miss Sherman's grandmother, Mrs. Twyman, Mr. and Mrs. Satterfield of Philadelphia are visiting their parents in Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. " Chicago Defender is on sale every Saturday at the home of Thos. A. Thomley, 120 North Fourth street, and Marshall Pharmacy, Cowden and Boas street. " The Iroquois Club held their final mid-summer dance independence Island Tuesday, Sept. 25th, 11.4. It was attended. Mr. Benj. Sherman and James P. Taylor are attending the B. M. C. in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Charles R. White and daughter Elsie left the city on Saturday for Berrville. Winchester and other places, to grow for several weeks. Mr. James Tussey, a graduate of Winchester, left the city a few hours Saturday while route to Berrville, Va., where he was called on account of illness of his mother, Mrs. Mary Robinson of Carlsbad, Pa., where she will attend the city's attended services at Botel on Saturday. Miss Ruth Parson of Rethal A. M. E church left on Sunday for Westchester, Pa., where she will attend the State Normal school, taking up a course as teacher, and will teach the high school. Miss Parson has a very useful member and worker in our church, and we hope that she will be successful in her new studies. "A large and enthusiastic audience greeted Mr. Parson upon his first appearance in an organ recital at Rethal A. M. E church Thursday evening. Sept. 7. His pieces varied and were rendered well and his handling well appreciated by his audience. Mr. Adger was formerly organist of St. Thomas' Episcopal church. Philadelphia, one of the teaching churches of that city, and in the completed churches in the city and in the completed churches in the city, efforts of the pastor and the officers we are able to go into a more beautiful and well adapted church. On account of the desirability of the old pipe organ a new money with the acoustics of the church. *On account of the illness of Dr. Ransom, Rev. Mr. Leeper, the pastor of the church, preached a very able and spirited evening. Special music was ordered both services by the chair under the direction of Prof. Burrus. ONCO The American Giants celebrated their presentation of a championship banner by trimming the city champions, the Gunthers. Victory seems rather sweet, but not when one has to lose the services of their star catcher like the Giants did Saturday. One thing that is certain—Dismond could have beaten Moridith Saturday. The big fellow has boasted Tom Haplin and the winner's time Saturday was slow compared with that of the Maroon flyer. Dismond and Drew would have helped considerable. Either would have been good for five points. What happened to Sol Eater? Then Howe THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TRIAL HEAT, "220" DASH, NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS ↓ SEASON OF FOOTBALL NOW CLOSE AT HAND Gridiron Sport Will Supplant "National Pastime"; the Forward Pass Still a Thriller (Sporting Editor, Pittsburgh Courier) The tins is now with us when the crack of the bat will not longer thrill and excite, but the familiar cry of "first down, ten yards to gain," will now hold the stage. The vanguard of the big college squads are already in camp, and before many days, the great autumn sport will be well under way. The coming of the autumn haze and the dull tund of the "punt," are almost synonymous in the estimation of the American youth. The game itself is yearly becoming more popular, for the simple reason that more people are understanding the scientific end of the sport. Time is running out for an element, who could only see the eells of the mass play, and the list of cripples. Some "nollies" even went so far as to compare the sport with prize fighting, where the object or main point in an opponent is to catch the eells in an opponent. These same hammer wielders, never cared to look into the real merits of the game, such as knowing that there was a scientific way to tackle, but hit the line, in fact to do everything in the line in a reasonable extent, prevent injury. It has always been the fellow who figured on his brute strength, and who did not regard training methods, and strategic football tactics, who always made up the ball, and happily, this "bone" has been relegated to the rear on modern football teams. The rules committee has in no small degree contributed to the game's welfare, by its progressive legislation, to the one that its premium has been placed on speed break, by its initiative. The old boy playing a backfield position, with his 200 pounds of sheer beef, and a teaspoonful of gray matter, has seen his day, and has been supplanted, by the quick thinking, by the quick thinking, the quarter on the run, and who if he sees at a glance that the opposition is massed to meet the play off tackle, can almost without a change of motion, hurt the owl 30 yards down the field to a wolf, cause the heady mania to the widening of the game to go up by leaps and bounds in the estimation of the public. Again the huge crowds will wend their way becked in the colors of their favorite band, the band will march up and down the field, cheering section with uncovered heads as the musicians hail and play the favorite song. Then come the eleven on the field, the sigma are gone through, the captain cheering section cheers the other's team, here is a vast shout—the game is on. The game is nearly over, the score is tied, when a lone back hurts a successful pass and the awaiting end clenches his fists and the winning touchdown. The game is over and the student body celebrates. We have seen the eleventh inning and the bases full, two men gone and the call of three, two and two, and hit a homer, with great great. We cheered and shouted, BUT it wasn't the same old spirit that dawned over us the night before and the day of the ANNUAL GAME. Professors and professors renewed accomplishments, and the old undergraduate days were gone over. There was Jim and Bill and Henry, all making success. In life, and after the game the "Fran" dance, baseball, basketball, golf football leaves a lingering, a longing, and its so different, the game, the crowds and everything. came along with the colors of the Irish-American A. C. That was a blow, sure. Seldom a first baseman goes in to pitch, but that was the feat of Ben Taylor Sunday when Dicta Johnson treed in Indianapolis. "Antyersurprised?" Not a member of the Race got first place in either the Junior or the senior games. We bow and uncover our heels— Howard has certainly "got some more" football schedule. From Nov. 11 till the 23rd they play every third day. Then seven days later comes their supreme test—HAMPTON. What has become of the golfers and the tennis stars? Jes' Like a Bee Always a Buzzin' Is the best ever handed you and then some more. LOOK AT IT THIS WEEK SEE: The American Giants' new backstop, Hayes. Baseball, Boxing, Football and Track Events in the Sport Sheet of the World's Greatest Weekly, Morse finishing second in his trial heat of the senior 220 yard dash at Newark, N. J., Saturday. Arrow points to Morse, who was last year's national champion. The other contestants are all white. REDDING PITCHES LINCOLN GIANTS TO DOUBLE WIN REDDING PITCHES LINCOLN GIANTS TO DOUBLE WIN New York, Sept. 15.—Redding, star hunter of the Lion Giants, wired a double header against the Royal Giants at Wallace's Ridgewood grounds Sunday and carried off the honors in both games. He beat the Royals in the opening, $ 5 to 10, then turned the trick in the second game, $ 4 to 4. Poles hit a home run in the first game. A big crowd saw the contests. The score: First Game LINCOLN GIANTS A.R. R. H. O. A. E. Poles, cf. 4 2 1 3 0 0 Bragg, ss. 5 0 4 4 2 1 Wiley, p. 4 2 4 6 1 1 Portland, lb. 4 2 4 6 1 1 Hall, f. 4 2 2 2 2 1 T'm's, 2b-rf. 4 1 2 0 1 1 J. Wills, rf. 2 0 0 0 1 1 Redding, p. 4 0 0 0 5 0 Mongin, 3b. 4 0 1 0 1 1 Pierce, 2b. 2 1 2 1 1 0 Totals. 38 8 12 17 13 ROYAL GIANTS A.R. R. H. O. A. E. Hewett, ss. 5 2 1 3 3 1 Wbsr', 1b-1f. 3 0 0 13 0 1 Earle, cf. 4 0 2 2 2 0 Handy, 2b. 3 1 1 2 5 0 Pugh, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Gt'wd, 1b-1f. 3 0 0 1 0 1 Miller, 3b. 4 1 1 3 2 1 Sykes, lf. 2 0 0 0 1 0 S. Wills, lf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 *Harrey. 1 0 0 0 0 0 * Totals ..... 34 5 7 27 14 3 * *Batted for Sykes in the ninth inning. Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 4 0 5 Royals Giants ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 4 0 5 Royals in errors - Lapointe - 3 3. Two base hits - Santon, Wiley, 2 Three base hits - Hall, Pierce, Home run - Poles, Sacrifice hit - Sykes, Sacrifice fly - Wiley, Stolen bases - Hewett, 3 Pugh, Santon, 2. Handy, 2. Left on bases Lincoln Giants on bases on balls - off Redding. 5 Struck out - By Redding, 5; by Sykes, 3 Wild pitches - Sykes, Redding, Umpire -Frank Wilson. Time of game ..... 15. Second Game R. H. II. Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 8 10 2 Royal Giants ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 4 Butteries - Redding and Wiley; Harvey, Santon and Gatewood. TAYLOR TAKES MOUND AND BEATS LAFAYETTE TAYLOR TAKES MOUND AND BEATS LAFAYETTE First Baseman Relieves Johnson in Box and Hughes' Red Sox Are Walloped, 10 to 7 Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 15—Ben Taylor's masterly pitching was too much for the Lafayette Red Sox Sunday at Federal Park, Taylor's A. B. C.'s winning a 10 to 7 victory. The Red Sox jumped on "dieta" Johnson in the first and third frames, scoring seven runs, forcing him to retire in favor of B. Taylor. The big southpaw hit the Lafayette Red Sox in the ninth inning, besides fanning six. The face boys jumped on More for hits and, coupled with two walks, scored six runs in the third inning, tying the score. Powell and Brown of the A. B. C.'s had 22 runs. Do Mess with the stick, hiding for three times. The fielding of Totten of the Sox was a feature. Score: A.B. H. O. A. E. Shively, If. 4 0 0 0 Chark, ss. 4 2 0 2 Powell, c. 5 1 10 0 B. Taylor, 1b, p. 4 3 0 Hambury, b. 4 2 0 1 De Moiss, 2b. 3 3 1 0 Christenson, cf. 3 1 0 0 Brown, rf. 3 1 0 2 Johnson, p. 1 0 0 0 Jefries, rf. 3 1 0 0 Totals. 33 11 27 14 1 RED SOX A.B. H. O. A. E. Nigels, cf. 2 0 0 0 Lambert, If. 5 2 0 2 Larr, ss. 3 2 1 1 Totton, 3b. 4 1 2 5 0 French, 2b. 3 1 1 0 0 Shook, rf. 4 1 0 0 0 Watson, 1b. 2 0 8 2 1 Schwah, c. 4 1 4 2 1 More, p. 4 0 6 0 Totals. 29 14 14 14 Lafayette ..... 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 7 A. B. C.'s ..... 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 3 0 - 10 Two base hits—Larr, J. Taylor, Totton, Brown, Stolen bases—Larr, Totton, Brown, Stolen bases—Larr, Totton, French, Shook, French, Totton, Double- plays—More to Totton, Bases on balls —Off Johnson, 2; off More, 5; off 1, Taylor, 1; Hits off Johnson, 5 in 2 innings, off 1, Taylor, 2 in 6 innings, off 1, Taylor, 6 in 12 innings, by 1, Taylor, 6, Passed balls, Schwalt, 2; Powell, Wild pitches - Johnson, More Time=1:58, Umpire Mercarty, MORSE NOSED OUT IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Salem Crescent Lad NottheOnly Champion Beaten; Many Surprises; Dismond and Drew's Absence Causes Gloom; Howe Runs for White Club PORTERS AND WAITERS EXCHANGE 272 15th Street, Opposite Michigan Central Station DETROIT, MICHIGAN First Class Meals, Home Cooking, All Are Welcome. Mrs. L. Price, Pro Wequatic Park, Newark, N. J., Sept. 15. The National Amateur Athletic senior championship brought many surprises in as much as Roy Morse and I. T. Howe were defeated along with several white champions. Dismount's absence, in the quarter was missed as much as Howard Drew was missed in the hundred. The time was not so fast in either event—the hundred being run off in ten flat and the best Tom Ilpham (white) could do in the quarter mile was 494-5, although he nosed out Meridith. Bruga could have outclassed Ted and the critics out here would have rested with ease for the next few months. Morse Boaten Roy Morse, wearing the colors of the Salem Crescent Club, although beaten for first place, pulled up second and had the next column. "It will be remarkable," he said. he were reinstated that all the other third basemen were white. The third heat of season was white. The dash was won by Morse when he beat Brooke Brewer, the crack Washington, b. C., flyer. The finals brought together Joe Loomis and Andy Ward of the Chicago Athletics and Brooke Brewer, Ally Meyer of the Irish Athletics and Brooke Brewer, of the New York A. C. (fall white) and Roy Mosey. Fate favored Ward and he JAMES CECIL A HUSTLING DELENDER NEVST James has earned 15. One of the Defender's newest 100 mark. He was such a hustler that he made the mark the first week, and has been doing it ever since. He has just been selling papers six weeks. He has been selling books, his money, "best of all," "he likes his books," and is in the high seventh and IS TROOPER EXECUTED FROM PULLMAN I will take place of place being you like attends the John Warren School. He lives with his father, A. D. Cedil, 3544 Walshah avenue, who is a contractor. Everybody in that section of the city knows Cedil and the Chicago Defender. He attends St. Mary's Sunday school and is a teacher. His child's match encouraged by the activity of the boys says more of our boys should exhibit such a desire to work for themselves while attending school. EMANCIPATION DAY CHICAGO DEFENDER NETWORK SERVICE Gary, Ind. Sept. 15.—There is a movement in favor to celebrate Sept. 22, 1916, in honor of the church. Hen. J. H. Raupier, assisted by the Odd Follows, Masons, Elks, civic orders and auxiliaries, with the churches, will form a mathematic parade and march to Freeze school, where the speaking will take place. A brass land from 'Chicago and a big chorus will be on the programme. RAILROAD PORTER DIES Theodore Ingall, 3227 Vernon avenue, aged 44, died Tuesday with pneumonia. He had been for the three months. He was born in the city in 1902 and two years. He leaves a wife and two children. He was a member of Bethesda Baptist Church. got away on a better start, winning by two feet over Meyers, with Joe Loumis third and Kelly fourth, Williams, the second, and Dipfer laid from Spokane, Wash. He headed Howard Drew in the Far Western championships, was shot out of the finals. Second in the "220" The first heat of the two hundred and twenty yard dash saw Ward again moss out Morse, who seemed a bit off form. Time for this heat was 21:5-5 seconds, allowed the former Colly college sprinter, allowed the former Colly college commit to hit the tape ahead of him, allowed the same field as the one saved Williams (white) added. Kelly was out, having wrenched his back in the third heat. Meyers, Ward and Morse got away on a flying start, but Meyers pulled London after running 25 yards and left for the last of last year's championship, and Ward ran out. The latter bid too much running power and Morse trailed in second with Kelly third and L. T. Howe fourth. (By W. H. Crockett) Sunday morning service was well attended. Rev. Merrett spoke from the 20th chapter of St. John, and delivered a splendid discourse. In the evening he spoke from the room of St. John, using as his theme "Theen Jesus Forth, Wearing a Crown of Thorns." * Mr. Jackson Tyler has returned from the South, where he has visited relatives and friends for the past year. Frances age of 11327 Throop street was at the (white) Methodist church Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with exhibits she had there. * She won the blue shirt in a special, the only person receiving double, on flowers. * Mrs. Emureie Dold of 11th street entertained Mr. Watson and Mr. Adams of the west side, Miss Rachel Brown, Miss Amelia Keeble, from down the street, Miss Louise Elbos, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Crockett entertained her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Mason, her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, and Mrs. Lula Mack; they enjoyed a very pleasant dinner. * Tucker, who has been ill for some time, taken to the hospital Tuesday night of last week, where she died Friday. The Blue Grass State The Blue Grass State By R. L. Varian Henderson, K. Sept. 15—Mrs. Laura Quinn, Chicago, is in the city visiting for several days. * The home of Rev. W. H. Price burned last Friday night. No one was at home, and the beautiful house on the ground was the ground. Professor A. O. Guthrie, the museum, passed through the city this week on route home. * Mrs. Nancy Bradshaw and daughter Luchie, who have been visiting relatives, returned home Sunday. Armstead and daughter Luchie and Miss Bradshaw, who have been visiting Mrs. P. H. Kennedy, returned home last week. * Since the last writing one of our noted young women passed away in the name of Mrs. Katherine Blackshear Arnold. She passed away in evening near to clock. Her funeral was conducted at the First Baptist Church, the session being preached by Rev. Price. DAVE WILLIAMS STABRED David Williams, 6250 Sangamon street, was stabbed Saturday night at 11:45 o'clock at Twenty-ninth and Dearborn in the officers spring upon him with a knife and his hands to his lungs. He was taken to Providence Hospital, where he has been buying a hemorrhage ever since. A Defender re-enlisted in the hospital Wednesday night and the nurse critical condition. Williams is 26 years old and comes from one of the oldest families in the city. The news came as a great relief to relatives and friends. He has a mother, Dr. Williams, and two sisters, Mrs. Bertha M. Doyle and Mrs. Harry Moore. JAILED FOR STICKING WHITE BOY WITH ICE PICK CHICAGO DEPENDER NEWS SERVICE Atlanta, Ala., Sept. 15.—Much excitement regained and here on Saturday when the 12-year-old son of Chief Will was arrested and put in jail without bonds for sticking a white boy in the back with an ice pick. The white boy had been trying to whip young White all day. HEAD WAITER GIVEN WATCH Chicago Defender News Service Atlanta, Sept. 15.—Primmer Davis, head waiter of the Hotel Brothers, was Wednesday present at the largest hotel, was Wednesday present at the most groomed watch and chill, a mark of appreciation for his courtesy and fathing service. Bome, Ga., Sept. 15—James Davis, Columbus, Ohio, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Lydie Formby Humphries left, the city this week for New York and Hughins has returned from Chicago, C. L. Jones, Atlanta, and E. Burke, them, are with Miss Mollie Jones left, the city's Lover, Pittsburgh, Pa., Miss P. James Johnson spends the week at Atlanta, Mrs. Frances Davis, Coloado, Mrs. Frances Davis, Coloado, Elsie Bowman, "O. W. Curtis molored to Gryseville, Ala., on business. PAGE EIGHT PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS 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 Robert Jackson, Jr. By Robert Jackson, Jr. Springfield, Ill. Sept. 15.—Mrs. Mattie Roberts died in Grenada, Miss. Sept. 6, 1916, at the place where she died, at the place of her death. Mrs. Roberts was the wife of J. P. Roberts, a shoe dealer of lids city. She is survived by her husband, mother, Mrs. Mary Franklin; one brother, Monroe Franklin; one sister, Mrs. Allee Smith. The last three are from Grenada, Miss. Mrs. Roberts, before leaving for Mississlpl, and Mr. Roberts, also united with St. Paul's A. M. E. church, with letters from Grace M. E. church this city. • Miss Ada Smith, daughter of Wesley Smith of Illinois, Robert Holman, son of George Holman of this city, was married Saturday evening on the 1st of March 1894, at the place of New Hope Baptist church. William II. Carter officiating. The wedding was a quiet one owing to the death of the bride's mother. • Sunday, Sept. 17, has been set apart as rally day by St. Paul's A. M. E. Sunday school. Mr. A. King, superintendent. • Miss Edith Asley gave a party the evening of Sept. 5 in honor of Miss Ethelinda Mitchem, who is visiting Misses Hallie Ford. Miss Mitchem and Miss Ford left Sept. 6 to take up their duties as teachers in the Oklahoma schools. Mrs. Alma Smith and daugherty were also present. • Mrs. James Bondoman is tired to his home with rheumatism. • Mrs. N. B. Ford is home from the hospital, but is still on the sick list. • Mrs. Elrod Robinson, who was taken to the hospital, will soon be able to come home. By Jessie Allen By Glady1 Crawford Galesaire, the Sept. 15th-Mrs. Mollie Well-Crew and Mrs. Henry Wells have just returned from the national encamping area. The group held at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Crews was held at the ladies of the G. A. R. and was the only Race delegate to attend the conference. Mr. Henry was also a visitor. While in Kansas City, Mr. Hayden, the guests of Mrs. Wm. Hayden, in Kansas City, can, they were entertained by Mr. Mr. Conway Mrs. Crews and Mrs. Wells also visited the town of Savannah. While in Savannah they were the guests of Dr. Perry Nichols, "The Green Gender" and "The Green Gender" was held in Allen Chapel Friday. "Miss Ila Allen, who has been seriously ill is slowly improved." Mr. Conway, David Watkins, Solomon, Nelson, and Giles are all returned from Champaign, Ill. where they attended the State Federation. "I am a number of Hannah, Mo., is visiting Miss Alison," he told Mr. Margherite Allen will leave the 15th for Nashville. Tenn. to study music at Fiske Church, then to see children have entered high schools. "I am going to attend the year of the interest of several years. We wish them all success," Mrs. J. E. W. Entertained the Autumn Leaf Club Thursday. From the 15th of the 2006 "Clock at her home," Mrs. Mary Reynolds, 242 Lombari series, quite ill at her home. Miss Clementine Butty, Mr. Last week from Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. R. Wilder, beloved wife of Mr. Henry Wild-of passed away at her home, 862 West Firth Street, and the city was at a time of clock. After a brief illness, Mr. a parnity of the family was a small, her husband, Henry Wilder of the family. The family was at a peril of the her and Mrs. T. S. Patton his son, Ray, her aged father, Mr. Jesse Jazzel, Jr. of this city; four brothers, Jesse, Jr. and R. J. J. and the other of the family. St. Paul and Walton of the family are at the funeral services, which were largely attended, were held at the home, Rev. W. E. Brown, the Rev. of Baptist church of阻利, assisted her. The Rev. of the family of the family were at the office of the A. M. E. church, formerly of St. Paul. M. M. There was a profusion of beautiful tributes from the many friends. "Internship," the Rev. of the family, word cemetery, "Mr. James Hazel left Monday night for St. Paul, Miss, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder entertained Master Clyde Lees, "Mr. Brandy and Mrs. Bryant Grubsky and daughter, Helen, entertained at dinner Sunday," he said. "Jones, Master Clyde Leroy is the first Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Fletcher other. Saturday night in honor of the Master Clyde Leroy Glass. When having for this paper call 1518 Bell Mr. Ike Wigley, 107 Spring street, who has been ill for the last two or three years, has been employed by the Illinois Central for a job sent by the company to Water Valley, Miss. Miss Birdie Pincham, Miss Baird, Miss Mable Herry of Rockford, were the owners of the M. Clark, 35 Wilbur street, Sunday. Mr. Arnold Franklin, Mr. Pincham, and Mr. Baird, all his city were the guests at dinner Sunday, Fannie B. Gaston, 32 Adelbert street. By Joanie Webb By B. F. Kensen By E. A. Tooke Chicago Heights, Ill., Sept. 15, Pat Jennings, 183 East Sixteenth place, who was on the other side of Fort Desgrim Hospital. Chicago, also known as the Central Avenue, suffered a painful accident last year, which was the slipped and fell on the West Street railway line. Brown Chicago was a visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tate, "Morgan Park," were out to visit Mrs. Tate's mother, Mrs. Suarez, and the other three. "They also brought their little son James along." Mr. Jerry Reeclier, erstwhile of Chicago, has cast his lot with us, and when he has been in the school, he has been in the school and then I'm in the school. Mr. S. Wright, Twenty-second street, has been ill all this week. "Mr. A. W. Paterson has been very sick, but at this time the city for a visit to relatives in Toledo, Dayton and Cleveland, Ohio. Our streets are beginning to assume the normalcy of the day now." Mr. and Mrs. Duckill, 325 East Sixteenth street, visited Chicago last Sunday. "Mrs. Pigeon, 289 East Sixteenth street, has been in the school. Mr. and Mrs. Pigeon, 289, was a school. Mr. Lincoln Institute, "Mr. Deferrenk Clov, " a Quite a few Race people are arriving daily from points in Illinois. Kentucky and Pennsylvania are not of Defenders event-week now and recently need be with-out one. But it and read it By Frank Robinson Rockford, IL, Sept. 15.—The Rockford Colored Republican Club held a grand opening meeting Thursday night. Alder, the mayor of Chicago, and the speech of the evening, a grand arrival from the shoulder talk was an inspiration to the voters. Rockford people feel at home was the Dr. Priest as Mrs. Dr. Priest was the Dr. Priest presided at the meeting. Mr. L. Morrow, secretary of the club, gave a short talk. Mr. Thomas Allen of Chicago also gave a talk. Mrs. Priest pleased with the club's program. The local candidates for office to be present and give their Race sentiments. Refreshments were served and the audible pleasions with the club's program. The club's Mrs. Chas, Hutt died Thursday and was buried Friday. * Miss Ellis Gilbert, in training for a nurse at Hampden, is having a meeting with her friends on Cheesapeake bay. * Mrs. Carolle Newman, Resident spent the week—and with her friends on Lincoln, IL, is visiting Mrs. Jenn J. Walton. * Little Lavender Tucker is being sick during the past week, but is improving. * Mr. Will Goodhaw has been suffering from his annual attack of hay fever; also Mrs. Jessie Tucker, Mrs. Adella M. Ross, Zane Dixie, Friday in honor of Mrs. Gino Bryant of St. Paul. A four-course dinner was served. These present were Mrs. Frank Ferguson, Mrs. Morgan Walton, Mrs. Amos Tucker, Mrs. Boston Powell, Mrs. Allee Vedder, and Mrs. Harold Berry, Mrs. Sam Revelles, and son. Ralph, have returned from Chicago, where they spent a great part of their time at the Prairie, and are now in their highest of Mrs. Oscar De Priest. Mrs. Mary Donley returned Saturday from the State Federation meeting at Champaign. On her way home she attended the Chicago City Federation meeting at Maywood. She visited her sister at O拔, Ill., and Mrs. Musildora Anderson in Chicago. Halideayborough, Ill., Sept. 15, - Quite a number attended the County Fair at Murphysbore last week. Mrs. Stigle Parks is visiting in Kentucky. She took her two younger children, little Opal and Ephraim, Little Coretta and Gretha Barking, East St. Louis, returned to their home after spending four weeks with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. McAllister, They were accompanied home by their uncle, Mr. Bert McAllister. Mrs. Georgia Eddington and Miss Sarah McAllister spent two weeks in Chicago last month. Mrs. Roxford is the sleek list. Mrs. Lizzie H�, Mrs. M. M. W. W. and Mrs. T. White, the 4th, 5th and 6th days in East St. Louis last week. The Reed School of this place is to commence Monday, Sept. 11, with Sarah McAllister teaching all grades. Bloomington, Ill., Sept. 15.—Members of the political clubs of this city held a meeting last Monday evening at 313 N. Main Street. There was speaking by a few of those who are asking the support of the voters. Mr. George Stewart, wife and daughter, of Chicago are visiting his sister, Mrs. Sam Skines, W. Wood street, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seregogis are at home on business, as both of them work out of town. The work in the basement of the New M. Pisgah Baptist church will commence again. Henry Buston was elected treasurer of Mr. Pisgah Baptist church last meeting. The fall work of the church will commence on Sunday, Sept. 17. Steven Drew, wife and daughter, and Mr. Albert L. Stoner were in to church from Benlamliville, Ill., Sunday. A revival meeting commencing this week on W. Grove street, Rev. Continued on page nine PETER H. BURGESS The Empire State New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo and Other Cities Social and Otherwise THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By Wm. White and Chas Magill 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, 9 Hull street; Mr. Hen. Taylor, 1807 Fulton street; Mr. B. F. Glover, 1715 Fulton street; Mr. J. S. Tibbs, 1089 Fulton street; Mr. Joseph Rubenstein, 756½ Fulton street; Mr. H. H. Ham, 114 Rochester avenue; Universal Club, 869 Herkimer street; Mr. Griffin Allen, 1769 Fulton street; Mr. Charles Notus, 172 Myrtle avenue; Mr. J. E. Myers, 160 Duffield street; Mr. E. C. Palmer, 1004 Fulton Street; Mr. William A. Seaman, 2378 Pitkins Avenue; The O. K. Barber Shop, 192 Duffield Street; Mrs. Landlin, Class on avenue near Fulton Street; Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrtle Avenue; Swan's Grocery Store, 1604 Dean Street; barber shop, 1582 Dean Street; Mrs. Marie Boult, restaurant, 4154 Carlton Avenue, near Fulton Street. promenade programme visits Mrs. Stanley L. Lacus of Clarenton, Va., and Mrs. H. B. Gant of Red Bank, N.J., were week-end guests of Miss L. J. Lewes of 500 Shepard avenue, Brooklyn, N.J., and Mrs. J. Day of Friday, Monday, Sept. 4, Mrs. Lacus is the wife of Dr. Stanley L. Lacus of Clarenton, Va., and is interested in the work of Mrs. Lacus in her city. In an interview with a reporter for this paper, it was brought out that this Race school is distinctive in that it is a school of efforts of a colored man, the late John Smallwood, is controlled entirely by Race people, its students are all Colored presidents, the Rev. Caleb Robinson, are all Race people. Comprizing 300 acres, on which are located several buildings, that furnishes light for the entire city of Clarenton, Va., this school bids fair to soon become one of the finest Race schools in the country. Manual training has been specialized in academic schooling, such as few Race schools give at present, has lately been used in our struggling institutions, funds are our most important carrying on of its work, and we are informed by Mrs. Lacus that anything in that line would be appreciated. Memorial Celebration The second annual celebration of the Myer's Memorial Society was held at the Pentecostal church, Saratoga avenue, on Sunday. The object of the society was outlined by Miss Rebecca J. Carter, after which addresses were delivered by the pastor, the Rev. D. Mcleod and the Miss Sylvia Harris. The society also entertained with songs and recitations. * The B. Y. P. U. of Concord Baptist church is preparing for their annual concert, pleasing musical and literary entertainments, given at the home of Mrs. Moore, $90 Lawrence street. * Mrs. Sadie Fuller and Bonza Street, Brooklyn, have returned from Spring, where they sent an enjoyable summer. * If you want to have your photo taken don't be afraid to visit Brooklyn, where satisfactory results will be obtained. Sellers-Bradley Ceremony Mr. George Sollers, well known in so-called "Wilmington," this city, is suited for Wilmington, N.C. as his home, on last Saturday, the 28th, to end a long romantic courtship, being united in a wedding on Thursday and last Thursday evening at the Chestnut street church. Miss Bradley is the resident of that city, and is well known in church circles. The bridal party met on September 21, and future home, on Sept. 21, at 362 Bridge where a reception will be given in their where a reception will be given in their David Lane, also formerly of Wilmington, will accompany Mr. Sollers as best man. Lawn Party at Union Bethel On Thursday evening, Sept. 28, the Men's Club of Union Bethel A. M. E. Church will give their first annual law school class on Monday. The committee of arrangements, Mr. G. Baptist, E. J. Davis, C. F. Manchester, C. Johnson, N. Manley, C. F. Brooklyn, and C. F. Brooklyn it is successful affair. Refreshments will be served by a committee of judges. Your help is solicited. Rev. W. H. Williams, C. F. Brooklyn, and C. F. Brooklyn, an aged Brooklyn, died Tuesday at the home for Aged Race People, Kingston avenue and St. John's place, and burial from that institution on Friday. Interment at Cypress Hills cemetery. Race Man Speaks Mr. Edward M. Ketcham, prominent in political circles, Flushing, I. J., member of the Republic's address to the members of the Republic's mount avenue on Labor Day afternoon, Mr. Ketcham took as his topic, "Cooperation, which he explained in a talk, is the basis of his whole conceive and to the point. More like this to get out and presch cooperation are needed right here in Brooklyn, and we don't care how often they Republican League Secret It has been requested by the committee of the 22nd assembly district Resident League to conduct their annual affair, Sept. 19, Park, known as League Day, of the representative of this paper to make known through the Empire State column that the League is now open. Now, don't ask any member of the League what it is, for they won't tell, the Colored Republican League $80 Delmont avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., and walk for resulta. Authorized by G. W. Mitre, Stephen E. Mayo, president. Bishop W. L. Lec to Speak The newly elected bishop, W. L. Lee, who recently returned from the South and Southwest, taking in the states of North Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana and Alabama, will lecture, be a guest speaker, be a M. A. E. Zion church on Thursday evening, Sept. 21, taking as his subject, the economic condition of our Race in Louisiana, the genius of believed by people who know, know, know, Lee, with his great experience, is as well prepared as any man in this country, white or black, to lecture upon the benefits of the small but attend not regret it. A small fee of Loe will be charged, the proceeds to be for the benefit of the fall rally of the Southern Baptist pastor. There will also be a short musical program, Mrs. Vince K. Abbott accompanist, Mr. Alfred D. Plyton, president of the Sons of North Carolina will offer a master of ceremonies. Successful Porch Party The chicken dinner and porch porch recently given at the residence of Mrs. Hoster Turpin, 2350 E. 131st street, Bridge Street A, M. E. chirchery, was well attended. Those directing the affair were: Mrs. Daniel Edwards, chairman; Mrs. Rivers, assistant chairman; Mrs. Bryan, president. *A committee of cles, with Mrs. C. H. Van as chairman, gave an entertainment for the benefit Home for Aged Colored People. King Home for Aged Colored People. Thursday afternoon and evening, Sept. 14. A pleasing program was arranged that made the occasion pleasant and enjoyable for those who attended. The home is held by the North Carolina held by regular monthly meet- ling at the residence of Mrs. Robt. Hobt Duffield street, last Thursday evening. Voters Organize At a meeting held at 141 Hudson avenue Sept. 7, Arthur V. Gorton, cauldron bishop, and Gilbert H. Thickley, spoke. Those present formed themselves the following officers: James G. Frimpin, in president; Thomas P. Mosley, vice president; Franklin D. Morton, secretary; and Robert A. Armstrong, the national Republican ticket was endorsed and favorable remarks to the candidacy of Calder, Lewis and Gorman. Big Car Strike in New York Big Car Strike in New York New York is in the thwets of a street car service. Service in the subway and on the elevated lines is not so badly affected, but the lines are not even running long. Some lines are not even running long. We operate. Nearly two-thirds of the car employees are Irish. Of course, the per capita income of Irish employees is usually they are sticking to their jobs. Once more that the Race man is loyal to Sunday, Sept. 10, a reporter for this newspaper is working on the subway. He observed many Race men, porters, of course, filling the jobs of a striking taxi chopper. At one station, a police officer was trying to arrest if Race men can fill these positions in time of need, why can they not permanently be permanently on duty? Apparently the union they would attempt to unilionize them. We trust some day to see Race men probably the positions with the traction companies that we saw them holding today. Unity Club Entertains The Unity Club recently save an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Ida Bryant, 218 Prince street. The committee manages included Mr. John Foneveau, Mrs. Ida Bryant president; Mrs. M. Hinty secretary; and Mrs. Minnie Powell, treasurer. Post Office Laborers Elect The annual convention of the United National Association of Post Office Laborers was held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The delegates from all over the country were four Race men, Mr. Harvey Goodman, who was the representative from New York, Mr. Goodman, who was the teacher to the general post office, New York city. Considerable business was made by the association, the solicitation bill of the laborers, which is to be presented to the next Congress, and all they call their "paramount balance." The convention was the election of Mr. Thomas Wilcoxson of New York, a new man, as the national recording secretary. The banquet was tendered the delegates in the Post Office Clerks' Club, one of the members of Philadelphia. It was the consummate banquet that their interest would be best served by not affiliating with the American laborers. While in the city Mr. Jool Brown of 2218 Oxford street, Masonia Book Going East Advertising in this paper pays. Dr. Williamson informs us that as far south in Dallas, Texas, he has secured a new book, *The Necros and Freemasonry*. There are also our few subscriptions left at the order for your age. Dr. Williamson purposefully garding the great Prince Hall fraternity of Masons. These investigations cultivate a new collection of articles must of which he published in Masonic magazines in England and America. In his researches Dr. Williamson previews the white goddess of New York from 1857 to 1859; also several of New York and Michigan, as well as New York and Pennsylvania, in New York, Washington and others. He also quotes from numerous books upon the subject, thus presenting a great deal of which has never yet been published. East New York News Mr. James Sanders of Hartford, Conn., formerly of Brooklyn, was recently a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wormsley, 751 Glenmore Avenue. After visiting his many friends he returned to his home, wishing East New York the best of everything. Many friends and well wishers visited the club rooms of the 22nd last Sunday to congratulate the committee who conducted the most successful plenic that has been in Brooklyn in many a day. Several expressed the opinion that it was their business-like principle, that brought success in face of so much competition. Boys, the club in general extend to you their hearty co-operation along lines that are beneficial to the Race. George Leonard Lawrence Jr., the six-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Lawrence of 216 Chancery street, Brooklyn, died Wednesday, Sept. 6, at the home of his parents, the victim of tetanus. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Maximo Duty, priest-in-charge, St. Barnabas P. E., and the letter was in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery. We extend our sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence are well known in East New York, where they at one time resided. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mobly, 422 Barbey street, entertained a few little "NEGROES and FREEMASONRY" "NEGROES and FREEMASONRY" The latest and most complete work upon the subject, being a collection of important data heretofore unpublished, relative to Freemasonry among the National People of America by J.P. Harry, Senior Grand Warden and Historian of the Grand Lodge of New York (Prince Hall), also member of the National Masonic Research Society of Iowa. A book every Colored Mason should possess, comprising a series of articles which have been published in write. Masonic literature in England and America, compiled in a very valuable and useful volume of about 120 pages, handsomely bound, at $1.65 per copy, postage paid. An excellent addition to any library of Masonic literature. The edition is LIMITED TO ONLY 350 COPIES. Send Check or Money Order Immediately to HARRY A. WILLIAMSON, 294 Putnam Ave., BROOKLYN, N. V. KLEIN THE SHOE SPECIALIST Perfect satisfaction to each customer. Good shoes for men, women and children at lowest prices. 2450 Pitkin Ave., Bro Near Linwood "L" friends Thursday evening, Sept. 7, in honor of their niece, Yella Williams, the occasion being her birthday. An enjoyable time was had by oil present, which included Harold and Ralph Brock, Leo and Harold Foster, Harry Jones, Edith Brock and Thelma Buchnam. A feature of the evening was the pretty soles sang by little Miss Buchnam and Miss Williams. Mr. Mobly entertained on the piano. After partaking of delicious refreshments, the party left for their homes. "The members of St. Barnabas's E. Church, Belmont Avenue, Brooklyn, are laying plans for their annual hazar to be held some time in November. Date and fuller particulars will be found later in these columns." Mrs. Alesha Willow of New York City has been the guest of Mrs. Nelle Greenish, her sister-in-law, of 377 Ashford Street, the past few weeks. "Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Mayo of 440 Cleveland street are the happy parents of another fine boy, born Thursday morning, Sept. 7. Both are doing nicely. When congratulated by a reporter for this paper, Steve proudly remarked that his family had one more good Republican vote. Averne, L. J. Mr. J. Stokley and family, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. Wm. H. Watson and family, all of New York city, were week away from school on the day, the 3rd, the occasion being sort of an outing for the children, the ban having been just lifted on infantile paraplegia, and the parents close all the summer; from all reports they all had an enjoyable time. Flushing, L. I. News Mr. and Mrs. Win. White of 231 Berriman street, Brooklyn, were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Ketcham of 125 Linden Avenue on Labrador, New York, on the occasion of the honorary讲座 of Mrs. White's. The Hall of Entrance at Ketcham of 125 Linden Avenue is on his annual vacation and expects to have an enjoyable time. *Miss Mazle Taylor, the little piece of Mrs. Edward M. Ketcham, who is the son of the correspondent of the Chicago Decease of World's greatest weekly, and any courtesies shown Miss Taylor will be highly appreciated by the Defender staff. A reception was given to Rev. S. H. V. at the last meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. E. church, Wednesday evening, the 6th in the church parlors on Lincoln street, A representative of each of the church's auxiliaries presented the Rev. E. church's address. The same money, testifying to their esteem, Mus. was furnished by the Joint choirs. Solos were sung by Mrs. Allen of Manhattan. Miss F. Treadwell, Mrs. F. S. H. and Mrs. E. of the same day, were served by the committee. * Rlee Adkins of Garden City, L. L. recently visited Flushing as the guest of Mrs. D. P. Hundnell. *Miss L. Grove and Mrs. E. will have returned home from Washington. * Visiting for the summer, and from all reports spent a very enjoyable time. *Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Holmes of 43 Maple Avenue were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. of the same day. * Harris of New York city was the guest of the Misses Lizzie and Bertha Williams of 161 Lincoln street on Lloro Day, where he was joyously entertained. *Mr. and Mrs. E. were present here for three months. * Well, has returned home, after two months' tour through California, visiting San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Oakland and other points along the Asymite Valley. Mother and mother look like pictures of health and expressed themselves as having had a de-lightful trip. Huntington, L. J. The Sunday school convention of the Long Island district of the New York conference of the A. M. E. church, has just closed an interesting three days session, which was well attended by delegates from the various churches. There were three sessions held each day at which vital questions pertaining to work were discussed. Among the speakers and those who presented papers were: Mrs. M. Merriweather, Miss Ethel Lawrence, Miss Eleanor Fareira and Revs. T. H. Lawrence and J. M. Proctor. Mr. Walter R. Lofton, well known in Brooklyn, is the district superintendent. Jamaica, L. J. The Odd Fellows, who ran their annual picnic and reception at Danae's jail, avenue and Ward street, Richmond, Jamaica, should be congratulated on their success, as they had one of the largest groups in general being well represented. People motoring from as far east as Good Ground attended this affair. The way they represented themselves was resembled a sight in front of the Metropolitan when Caruso is singing. Center Morisher L B. M. C. OF ODD FELLOWS MEET CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Washington, D. C., Sept. 16.—The Eighteen Blenennial Movable Committee of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows opened its session here on Monday at Convention Hall, 15th and L streets, northwest. At the opening a number of able speakers took part on the program and in the chair sat Hon. Edward H. Morris, National Grand Master, who attended the reception a reception was given the delegates. Tuesday night the cantata Ruth and Naomi was presented by the Juvenile Association of Miss Laura Tyler, P. G. D. W. day a moving picture of the Boston meeting was shown on the screen, the 15th Regiment band, the 15th Regiment band, Chicago that made such a notable hit at Boston, Mass. noticeable this year by its following the parade there was as long as those of previous years, the ranks being source from the southern states. Following the parade there was a presentation to the League baseball park. Thursday night the grand ball and Hon. E. H. Johnson and Mary A. Grand Superior and the prominent delegates to the B. M. C. Jr. W. T. Kersay, Chicago III; Col. Johnson, Chicago III; Major General Morris Low-lander, Link Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; James H. Black, Louisville, Ky.; James T. Brewington, Chicago III; W. L. Houser, St. Paul, Minn. The session this week was made up largely from delegates from the north. The question of reinstating the biggest question of the session, Grand Morris suspended the State of Georgia and Henl. Davies, A feeling has been felt since the meeting at Atlanta Morris declared the meeting since while he was in the chair. MRS. ADAMS GIVES PARTY FRATERNITIES TO MEET BEDFORD, the old original wonderful hair and scalp specialist, has been before the public growing and beautifying the hair. All work in establishment is under her personal direction. Her 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. Mine. Bedford's "Bedforine" hair grower is the best made for growing and beautifying all kinds of hair. She also cures "Tetter" and other scalp diseases. Try a box of this hair grower and watch the results. (Please mention this paper.) 抱 ney Avenue Advertisements SHED ROOMS TO RENT The best rooms with the best families in the best locality see C. W. PONDER. At Ae. Ponce Douglas 7016. Items. ding, brick, 5 and 6 rooms. $3.50 PER WEEK; MOD. at. I. Neal. Phone Auto. E. E. Williams. 10-22 ROOM PERNISHED in furnished rooms. car mages, pet water, one block to dlst. and reasonable to right needed. 10-22 NEE DREXEL. 7012 electric light, steam other women in bed. couple. 10-22 AV.-PHONE DOOR- furnished rooms; steam en curbings; near cen. PHONE DOUGLAS 7263 room; running water in room; good heat; block from car line. grass. 10-22 AV.-PHONE DOUGLAS 7257 furnished room; steam inating water in rooms; kitchen warmings for two bathrooms. Good station. 10-22 V.-PHONE DOUGLAS 7281 l room; large and light; steam kitchen refrigerator; for man and pleasure. All curbings; 10-22 V.-PHONE DOUGLAS 1907 furnished or unfurnished. 10-22 PHONE DOUGLAS 6127 or single bath. 10-22 INL. furnish- ter; all en. SHLV.-PHONE KENWOOD 7268 furnished rooms; hot water; light and curbings. 10-22 ESAV.-PHONE DOUGLAS 1953 furnished rooms; steam hot, water, convenient. 10-22 AV.-TEL. DOUGLAS 2321 room; steam heat, hot water, all clean; near 60st. car line; very comfortable. 10-22 AV. 2D FLAT - PHONE DREXEL room; steam heat; hot water groomed; gentlemen; upstairs, indulging amenities, clining, and half block to T. L. C. TOP FLOOR - TEL. DOUGLAS furnished room; steam curbings; men preferred; station. 10-22 IONE DOUGLAS 6113 room; modern conveni- tions to couple or gentlemen; en. SHELV.-AV. ROOMS TO RENT in city. AV.-PHONE DOUGLAS 2362 room; furnished. modern en- tire. BEST-AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS TO pots or ladies employed. Call evenings. INON-AY—PHONE DOUGLAS 3512 room, large room, nearly four rooms, two bedrooms, two two, Block to 15thst, car line, two Kenwood 1. Married couple, and MUT-AY—PHONE DOUGLAS 3512 raised rooms, for two geoglyph or; steam heat, hot water, bath, all refences; near car line. 10-25 BUTH. AVE. - PHONE DOUGLAS furnished rooms; all latest impor- mance men or light housekeeping. 9-18 ST. TOP FLOOR - TEL. DOUGLAS ly furnished front bedroom; stream bed; men prefers "11 gatlon." 9-18 PARK SANE. ST. FLAT - THIRD furnished rooms; front; hot water; bit and coat; electric lights; man ad. 9-10 RESIDENCE. 3121 WARAND baths. $300 - Nicely furnished conveniences; war vest; shoe and number; jacket - 11 TAT - JWO LARGE. LIGHT rooms; will rent together or quired. 11 ST. - PHONE DOUGLAS SET sed front room; steam heat. $2.50 per week. Gentlemen 2D FLAT - NEATLY FUR. St. Louis, Mo. Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT ROOM AND BOARD DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS FROM AND housed for desiring people in private family. For particular telephone Kingston 4086. FLATS TO RENT FOR RENT 1422 EVANS-AV. AND FLAT 7 rooms hot but cold in every way. Rental $350. Apply Toward 1, E. 221 st. FOR RENT -8 ROOM STEAM HEATED FLAT. $12.50 per month. Call 6 p. m. at 1310 Foresthill, 10 31ST ST. AND WABASH AVE. -5, 6 AND 7 rooms; steam heart; gas ranges; hot water. $250 to $100.0, MICHAEL LANE. 29 East 31st st. Phone Douglas-1426. 10 t LEASEHOLDS FOR SALE FOR SALE - LANE, AND FURNITURE OF NINE TRUCKS, paid for Towers and boarders, on 5th-st., between Prairie-ear, and Calumet-ear. Phone: Douglas 0858. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE--GROOD PROPOSITION. HOUSES, moden, neglect, select neighborhood; one block west of the town center to car drive; easy terms. Terms to sell bureau. For information call 112-120. 112-120. HELP WANTED AGENTS WANTED WANTED-AGENTS. BIG PAYING PROPOSITION. Call, at 7 P.M. m. on Miss G. M. Ruecken, 710 Whitebagst. Milwaukee, WI. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE - LEASEHOLD AND FURNITURE OF tournament house, completely equipped for roaming house; running water in all rooms; good farmware; gardening tools; good lawn care; good garden gardage; good leaves; given reasonable $250 for furniture. Inspire 1000 Calumet-st. Phone Auto. 702-3253. Douglas 20175. TIRE VULCANIZING ARMSTRONG TIRE AND VEHICLE ANZING CO. Jobbers and dealers of all standard make auto tire and wheels. Call to see us at our two stores, Jobber and Vehicles, Calumet 2100, Double your tires by the Armstrong Stiffness process. Don't sow or rubbed, but rubble together. D9-14 FOREIGN LANGUAGES TAUGHT GENTLEMAN WILL, TEACH SPANISH OR CHINESE. Send resume to: classes. Address A. B. Care, care defender. New Madrid, Mo., sept. 10.—A white girl, 12 years old, shot a boy aged 10 with a single barrel shotgun. The girl seems to have a manhna for killing young boys. But year she killed a boy and another man, but it. White people are mean and treachous, but the Race is getting tired of it. Many are leaving for the north. FOR RENT 6011 Wabash Ave.—5 rooms, bath and gas, $21; 1st flat. 6249 Wabash Ave.—7 rooms, steam heat; $35; 3rd flat. 3744 LaSalle St.—5 rooms, toilet and gas; $15; 1st flat. 4929 Wabash Ave.—6 rooms, steam heat; $37.50; 2nd flat. 5613 Wabash Ave.—6 rooms, bath and gas; $22; 1st flat. 6737 Lafayette Ave.—8 rooms, steam heat; $35; 2nd flat. 6319 E. 37th St.—6 rooms, steam heat; $38; 3rd flat. 6546 Wabash Ave.—6 rooms, bath and gas; $24; 2nd flat. 4741 Evans Ave.—6 rooms, bath and gas; $24; 1st flat. FOR SALE $500 Cash - 6109 Wahn. 1 Ave.—30 flat, brick, steam heat, 6, 7, 7 rooms, modern. Price. $6,500. H. J. Coleman & Co. 1929 State Street Tel. Oakland 36. 2 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. PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS Continued from page eight levin in charge. "Mr. Smith and son, Nilwood, Ill., were visitors of Joan Anderson and wife on W. Mill street over Sunday. By Jim Simmons Wankegan, III, Sept. 10.—Editor Cook of the Wisconsin Defender visited here Thursday on business. "Thomas Porter, attorney of Chicago, visited here Thursday on business. Jeeo Limsion, Glenn Davis, visited Wednesday. S. Davis of Chicago visited Jim Simmons for a few days." Mrs. Henry Bubb of Fairbury, III, visited a few days with her husband and relatives. "Mr. Robert Davis is in the hospital suffering with blood in his leg. Mr. Robert Davis in Chicago Friendly on business." Ms. Pearl Gamble is on the sick list. "Mr. Geo. Douglas visited his brother in Aurora, III, Labor day." Mrs. H. Robinson, Dolline, III, visited her brother Mr. Lowe, better known as "happy," visited here Thursday after an absence of ten years. Mount Vernon, Ill., Sept. 15.—Miss Sarah Anderson still continues ill. *Mrs. Lizzie Ross has moved to St. Louis. Andrew the Defender salesman, who helped the defender avoid sex is slowly improving. *Mr. E. Ely spent left Tuesday for Decatur, after spending a week in the city. *Rev. D. Barnes is spending a few days in Chicago. *Mr. William 'alloway' is in Harrising. Ms. William 'alloway' is in Harrising. Ms. William 'alloway' is in Harrising. again after a few days' illness. *Mrs. John Greer is slightly ladsposed this week. *Mrs. Walter Harris is visiting friends in the city. *Robert, the little nephew of Mrs. Emery Loving, who has been spending a few days' illness. *Mr. Z. T. Faker spent a few days with friends in southern Illinois. Centralia, Ill., Sept. 15.—Rev. Fits. St. Louis, Mo., is now pastoring the Second Baptist church. * Mr. Andrew Campbell, who has been operated on by Dr. Griffin, is convalescing. * J. A. Anderson, who has opened a hotel here in Centralia, is doing a fine business. * Mr. and Mrs. Mosely buried their son from the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, Sept. 16. Rev. Shockley delivering the sermon. * Mrs. M. G. Brock's brother is visiting her from Chicago. * Mr. W. G. Crawford is on the sick list. * Mrs. Williams of Metropolis, Ill., is on route to Ohio. She is spending a few days in Centralia with her sister, Mrs. W. G. Crawford. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sister are visiting for a few days. The young people are making it very pleasant for them. * Mrs. Henrietta Williams, Mrs. Anderson of Cairo and Mrs. Harriet Ricks are on the sick list. ROY TIBBS RETURNS TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Prof. Roy W. Tibbs, associate professor of music, Howard University, and director of Washington (D.C.) Orchestra, who has been visiting for the past two weeks with the orchestra, Williams, and his sister, Mrs. T. T. Carlisle, left Saturday to take his work at Howard University for the year. Prof. Tibbs is a very ambitious young man with a strong part in his vacation at Oberlin. Prof. Andrews specializing in piano technique and orchestral directing. NORTH SIDE NEWS (By E. Gordon) Mrs. Mary Steele, Henderson, Ky., is visiting Mrs. James Williams of 440 Hille place. She is also a reader of Defender, and speaks of it in highest degree. Mrs. Robert Weaver and daughter, Miss Fiona Weaver, are home from Michigan, where they have visiting her mother. *Miss Aureline McCurdy of 440 Leland avenue has entered the Seen High and is very much interested in the course, which she is with. Mrs Nella Daniel of 4622 Winthrop avenue, having her parents, where she was visiting friends. *Miss Elsa Wilson of Warsake, Ill., is here taking a course in the McDowell dressmaking school. *Mrs. Margaret Roberts and little daughter, Bernice, of Indianapolis, having her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Park. *Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis of Aurora, Ill., formerly of Sheridan Park, are here now and stopping with Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Stevens of 120 W. Division street. *Mr. E. L. Gordon, north of Indianapolis, having her parents, city, he has been away several months touring the east. *Miss Zella King entertained a few friends last Wednesday evening with a whist party; those present were Mrs. Chas, Sims, Mrs. B. Dee, Henry, Mr. Hankins, Mr. Smith, Mrs. J. McCarthy, Mrs. Refreshments were served. *Miss Louise Blind of New Hampshire, who has been here visiting relatives and friends, has returned home. WILL DICKSON ENTERTAINS Among the many courtesies received by the Chicago Fisk Jubilee Singers during their week's engagement at the St. Louis Negro Exposition, where they were presented a luncheon given by the afternoon Saturday evening by Mr. Will Dickson, minister of *chicago*. The festal board was heavily laden and presented a sumptuous and palatial scene. Mrs. Eleonor Dickson, mother of, Mr. Will Dickson, proved herself as being a very dignified hostess. After the repast the evening gave over a formal and instrumental. Pinsushi "Gone night" was recited by the guests, who were easily assisted by Mr. Dickson, St. Louis' recognized teror-robust, closed an evening that will ever be remembered. The guests were: Moskesson, Lena Bryant, Amette White, M. E. Crump, Dela Young, Bertha Triese; Messa D. M. Asbory, Thomas Crump, Evans Tyree, Charles Ross, all of Chicago. Let Us Build or Sell You a Home EXTRA BOB JACKSON RE-ELECTED; LUCAS REPLACES TURNER "Fighting Bob" Jackson, indorsed by the Municipal Voters' League and backed by the Chicago Defender and every member of his race, came through with colors flying Wednesday, and was re-elected to the state legislature as representative by a big majority. S. B. Turner of the "Illinois Idea" went down to defeat and B. H. Lucas will be the other member of the Race in the state body of lawmakers. Col. Franklin A. Dennison, commanding the Eighth Regiment, now at the border, handicapped by his own absence, was defeated for municipal judge, although he ran a good race. Lowden (white), able statesman and choice of the Chicago Defender and thousands of our own people, swept Illinois. Miller (white), Mayor Thompson's candidate for state's attorney, won. T. Boyer (white) won for the state legislature in the fourth district. E. R. Litzinger (white), another friend of the Race, leads for the board of review as we go to press. Chas. Griffin, 3721 Forest Ave.; maker of lodge badges, is ahead in the count for member of the board of equalization. Full details of the count on members of the Race in next issue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Just five and one-half miles from the city, the Rev. B. M. Hill, pastor of Mr. Olivier baptist church, proposed a series of land to demonstrate to the Northerners that members of his Race have the capacity and ability to be farmers and workers. The land is between two railroads and fourteen trains pass by going to the city. An agricultural agent will be able to understand and will have able assistance agent will dispose of lots, each being large enough for a truck farm. It is the hope of the promoters to meet the economic problem arising from the coming to the North of men and women in the city, to be nonsectarian. Each plot will be designed to the full intention of the buyer placing in house on it, surrounded with a garden in front and a truck farm sufficient to feed the occupants on the back. A school of scientific farming will be started and the adoption of an expert, who will instruct the students to soil and the proper method of planting and caring for their farms. A "jitney bus" service will be established to carry those who desire to work in the city to and from their work. Dr. Brown is making arrangements to ask many of the manufacturers in and about the city to Rochester. Rochester is the colonists, as many, it is understood, will not care solely for the work, who would rather stay at the trade in which they are employed. SOCIAL CLUB'S PICNIC by Matthew Robinson I. — The Young Men's Social Club gave their annual picnic and dance at Washington Park's Wednesday, Sept. 6. The programme was rendered excellently before a large crowd. Everybody was happy and gay, and as usual, was one of the guests and also seen in the Negro freedom. * Some of the Mr. J. Lathner's Orchestra of 15 pieces furnished the music. * Many white persons witnessed the dance, and afterward said that it was the greatest event visitors were: Miss M. M. Gurrot of Los Angeles, Cal.; Miss E. W. Williams of Birmingham, Al.; Miss M. Day of New York City; Miss M. L. Aflone of Selma, Aln.; Miss M. L. Aflone of New York City; Miss G. Phillip H. Grant of Garrot of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr. H. Baseden of Brewaton, Ala.; Mr. E. J. Collins of Pensacola, Fla., and Mr. J. Bolden of Virginia. * The order was excellent and the affair was praised greatly by the Montgomery papers. The members of the Young Men's Social Club were Mr. J. Steaverson, president; Warren T. Frazier, vice president; Charlie T. Martin, secretary; Charles S. Humphry, assistant secretary, and Lennix T. Jones, treasurer; Anderson B. Brown, Chester Robertson, Sr. President; Eddle B. Riddle, Robson, Robson Jackson, floor manager; Eddle Harris, James Houston and Ben Grace. AGED MAN PASSES AWAY Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 15.—John B. Syphax, well known in East New York passed away on Friday morning, Sept. 8 at his wake street home at the age of 80. He was beloved by his children. He was related to the well known Syphax family of Virginia and at one time served in the legislature of that state. The little village of Syphax, Va., was named after his ancestors. He was buried on April 10th. From the Friendship Baptist Church, Interment at Cypress Hills. KILLED BATTLE SNAKI Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 15. A rattlesnake that had eight rattles and a button was killed last Thursday morning by A. W. Coyington, who was passing. Within the past few weeks quite a number of rattles have been killed in this vicinity and have versed in snakeology are unable to account for the plentifulness of the rattlers. W. O. WALKER DIES Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 15—W. O. Walker, one of the best known men in this city, died here Tuesday, Sept. 12. The whole surviving family attended the funeral, Will B. Walker coming from St. Paul, Minn., on Thursday. PELLAGRA The Symptoms Tired and drowsy feeling, accompanied by headaches, depression or state of indolence; hands red like sunburn and skin rough, scaly and peeling off; sore mouth, the lips, throat and tongue a fanning red with much 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 thousands claim that one to two bottles has cured them. One bottle guaranteed to benefit you or money refunded. Sold by druggists at $1.00 per bottle or six bottles for $5.00, or I will send it prepaid to receipt of price. Always call on your druggist for G. R. before ordering from me. L. M. GROSS, $20 B. 14th St., Little Rock, Ark. GALA WEEK AT COLISEUM Dr. D. G. Shaw, Pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Pulls Off Big Attractions Sept. 4-11 By Richard C. Fisher St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 15—Dr. B. G. Shaw, pastor Metropolitan A.M. E. Zion church, St. Louis, has added another page to the city's history in his recent attempt to pull off a mummoth musical entertainment and festival, which began and closed Sept. 11. The officers and metropolitan church were energetic and committed in discharge of their duties, and worked effectively to make the big affair eclipse previous chants. Julius Caesar unhole and pageant was staged and objected by the pursuit held by B. Harrison, who searched in the pursuit heldquence and was master of the situation. The was especially effective. There were two or three characters of real merch. The singing by Mme. Anita Patti Brown was the crowning artistic triumph of each evening she appeared. She thrilled as she展現ed and held them spellbound as she展現ed them seriously to gay. Her vocal "throwers" to make her the most popular of all the prima donna now before the public. The Jubilee Singers of Chicago were entertaining features during the entire week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Crump, the soprano, were members of the early jubilee singers, and the university and are musterly interpreters of the New grok songs. Their "Walk in Jerusalem just like John" and "Talk about your Moses" are among their best efforts. Each member of the company offered a special approval of those who bear the name. They serve repertory of old and new songs, melodies and juglaturs. Miss Antoinette Smythe, Detroit, sang last Sunday evening. Her voice is a clear, tender, flexible soprano, well suited to the declamatory selections. Her graceful demeanor helped her graduated at her once, and one recall with "My Rosary" rewarded her first effort. Melody of the most insouciant kind marked almost every number rendered by the Metropolitan church choir. Her graceful and soulful performance graduated at her once, and one recall with "My Rosary" rewarded her first effort. Melody of the most insouciant kind marked almost every number rendered by the Metropolitan church choir. Her graceful and soulful performance graduated at her once, and one recall with "My Rosary" rewarded her first effort. Miss Martin's renditions not only showed a voice of marvelously large range, but also a soul of wonderful sympathy. Prof. Band performed a number of musical feats, and each night it was an important factor of the attraction. Mrs. Annette White, soprano; Mrs. Della B. Young, contralto; were among the many soloists at the St. Louis Exposition, winning great laurels. LEAVE SOUTH IN: DROVES Savannah, Ga., Sept. 15—Sunday morning and night several trains left for the north carrying over a thousand of our people. For the past month they have been leaving this section in droves. Sailors go north by boat and others by air. The people of the big buntis said: "The leaving of our people going north is affecting our business terrible and something ought to be done to stop it in a peaceful and intelligent way." There is every indication to believe that the South is feeling the excess of the exodus. Unless the white man is going north, the Place with a greater degree of fairness and justice, they will continue to leave this neck of the woods. OUT IN LILY DALE The plenice given by the St. James A. M. E. church on Labor Day was very successful in its effort to take money from the upholding of the church, when will it be able to neighborhood. *Mr. L. S. G. Sceeoy, Mr. T. Coy, Mr. D. Swan, Mr. McCoy, were the guests of Mrs. D. A. Trotter last Sunday. Mr. Kent and Mr. Morgan also were the guests when what has been going on for the week has been very successful. arts. Mary Wilson is the evangelist and she is doing very great work. MILLIONAIRE DONATES GROUND Winston-Salem, N. C. Sept. 13.—Last Sunday was a great day in Winston-Salem, a new epoch was marked in the church life of the city, a new impetus was given the religious and philanthropic people. Dr. Kruft N. Stout, cornerstone of the church extension of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church, gave here from Pine Bluff, Ark, in the interest of his denomination. He spoke with such eloquence and power that he reached the hearts of the two wealthiest men in the city, Mr. Reynolds, tobacco king, and Mr. P. H. Hunt, millionaire. Col. Reynolds, after listening to this great race leader, gave him two lots worth $1,500 upon which to erect a fine C. M. E. Temple and then gave $2,000 to assist in the building. Dr. Kruft was praised for and wide widow securing to the church the land of the wealthiest men in the south. Mr. Reynolds pays to the Race of Winston-Salem $30,000 per week for labor in his mammoth tobacco factories. HARVEST DANCE OUT WEST San Diego, Cal., Sept. 15.—The Gala Assembly Club gave a "harmonica dance" friday evening, Sept. 8th. in the Masonic attendance. Dance. A large number at- tended. dresses as. and mille-mais. The feature of the evening was the "harmonica moon dance" and to see the moon rise, which was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Edwards. Louis N. Powell, 55 East 366th street, was called away from the city by the sudden illness of his mother in Texasburg, Texas. Louis N. Powell, 55 East 366th street, left Thursday for Champaign, Ill., to attend the University of Illinois. Mrs. Lonier G. Sowell and daughter, Maylee Smith of Amarillo, Texas, is visiting Mrs. Lonier G. Sowell, at 3748 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Edward Prosser, 5737 Forest avenue, is visiting Mrs. Pattie Moultrie, an old school mate, at San Diego, Cal. She will visit Mrs. Prosser, at 3748 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Thos. A. Jefferson, nee Wilkerson, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Chester W. Brewer, 5000 Wabash avenue. Capt. James McCall and wife, 758 Earl 41st Street, is a city Saturday to attend by the B. M. C. Washington, D. C. After the session is over they will go for a visit. O. R. Wilkins and wife, Benton Harbor, Mich. were in the city the latter part of the week doing their fall shopping. They returned home Saturday. Attorney J. J. Lucas and wife, $508 East 80th street, and as their guest Wednesday, sending Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Garner, Jr. Miss Lena Dorsey, known as Mrs. Lena Rousseaux, has returned to the city after spending eight years in New Orleans, La. She is stopping with her husband for Forest avenue. Mrs. Margaret Morgan for New York the first of the week to take up a special course in domestic art in one of the schools in that city. After finishing she will teach in a private seminar in the Chicago Union Charity Club, returned to the city this week from Hartford. Conn. where she has been visiting. Mrs. for a year. She is located at $508 East 80th street. Mrs. Laun Fowler, Kansas City, Ms. visiting Mrs. Flosse Williams, 3437 Langley avenue. She was entertained by a party of ladies Saturday last with her mother. Mrs. Eliza Wellington Porter, Topper-Kan. after spending a very pleasant visit with her mother. Mrs. Eliza Scott, 3426 Langley avenue, returned home this week. Mrs. and Mrs. M. L. Clinkscale, 3622 S. State street, left on Thursday for Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Zenba Harding, 351 Calumet Avenue, sister of Mrs. Mayne Veg Irvin, left Tuesday night for an eastern trip. She will be gone in month. Mrs. Hattle Crosby, Norfolk, Vn., was seen at the Lady Elks Parent Body sermon at St. John's Baptist church last Sunday night. She is the daughter of a former ruler of the Parent Body Lady Elks. Little Myrabolle II. Wimp, Buffalo, N. Y., 241 Normal ave, who visits her grandmother, Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3153 State street, every summer, celebrated her ninth birthday Sept. 12. Misses Ruby R. Wise and Elizabeth Wynne, Atlanta, Ga., school teachers, were in the city for several weeks, stopping with friends at 545 Wabash avenue. They left last week to take up their school work. Mrs. Lucile Ware, 712 Le Salle street, is at Indianapolis, Ind., where she is being entertained by friends and relatives. Mrs. J. E. Ledbetter, 3751 Forest Avenue, is visiting relatives and friends at Decatur, Ill. She is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Harry Johnson. TAKE PART IN LABOR PARADE Portsmouth, Va., Sept. 15.--Labor day parade was headed by a Race organization in the third division, Helpers' and Labor total No. 18388. The unwelling of Lincoln monument at the cemetery by the museum took place last week. Credit was given Commander Dred Smith for part the Race played in the Labor day parade. BUY A SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33rd front home; 10 rooms; hardwood thing in first class repair. ful home on a blvd. with a bargain. Price___ EVANS AVE., near 48th St.—A front building; 3 flats, 7-8 rate entrance for 1st flat; home and investment; will rent WABASH AVE., near 43rd St.—rooms; hardwood floors, tiled snap at___ Bowers, Leibra 6 East 3 Calumet 986 Phone Oakland 5878 ROBERT S REAL RENTING LOA 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 9434 S. STATE STREET Near Garfield Blvd FOR SALE FOR SALE—Beautiful residence w Evans avenue, near 47th street; lot 30x FOR SALE—$500 down, balance n rooms, bath and gas. Wabash Ave., n FOR SALE—Dearborn street, near bath and gas: FOR QUICK SALE, ON FOR SALE—Beautiful residence with 8 rooms, bath and gas, furnace heat. Evans avenue, near 47th street; lot 30x125. Price, $4,000. 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. 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 Street, S. 35 Years' Experience Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GROW of life in the roots. It is an reproductive standard. It keeps falling out, and keeps it healthy Beauty Shop AGENTS S. John Eddy, 51st and State ter, 3510 State St.; Crown 24th and State Street; Ch Two Sliced, 25c and MANU Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 47 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a parcel of hair in the roots. It is an ideal tonic destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the skin's roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it beautiful, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Manicuring AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY John Eddy, 31st and State St.; Geo. Bowden, 19 W. 31st St.; Geo. Porter, 3510 State St.; Crown Pharmacy, 3027 State St.; Rankin & Whitehall 30th and State St.; Charles Abbey, 3027 State St. Two Sites, 25c and 56c. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. DIGS FOR SHELLS; FINDS $600 PEARL Blackrock, Ark. Sept. 15.—Atlas Skippe, while digging muscle shells in Black River, one mile north of this place, near Ibrya, one 30-gram pearl, which he sold this month, for $600 to Dr. Pepper and Henry Straus, local pearl buyers. The button factory at this place is paying $40 per shell, the highest price ever paid; consequently, he has been for the past few months and hundreds of people pearling in Black river. BOXING SCHOOL ELECTS NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR The Jones boxing school, 2829 State Street which loists of having a staff company consisting of members of the Race, has elected a new ensuing season. The newly elected members are: Wacham Jones, president; Walter Luney, vice president; Kid Caldwell, president; Washington, business manager; H. R. Crawford, representative; Johnny Terry of New Orleans, boxing and physical culture instructor; Frank Carpool, retired lightweight champion of Canada, and one of America's foremost lightweight, assistant instructor. The gym is now open for inspection. Visiting hours from $ 10 to p. m. Kid Arena, Little Haiti are now training for their ten tournaments on campus club, Sept. 17th. Kid Grace, formerly Kansas City, Mo., is training at the gym for his ten-round bout with Odie Rodges, Sept. 15th. Kid Greene of New Orleans, for his ten-round boys in America, is training at the gym for his grack. these boys will box before one of the most celebrated clubs in these parts, Rockford, Ill. All the boys are very hard for their prospective boats and are assured of an unusual treat watching these artists in their workouts nightly. MRS. HAWKINS ENTERTAINS Hannibal, Mo. Sept. 15—Mrs. W. J. Hawkins entertained at her home Thursday afternoon, Sept. 7, in honor of Mr. William Brooks, Holder, olo, and Mr. William Brooks, Golden, olo, present were Mr. Henry Stevens, Mr. William Brooks, Mr. James Stevens, Mr. Columbus Lasley, Mr. John Broadus, Mr. Henry Willson, Mr. Melvin Barnes, Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Thomas Stairne, Rev. R. Hogger Dr. Mechons, *Mr. Henry Stevens, wife and daughter, Boulder, Colo. spent two weeks with his brother, James Stevens, Bertia Russell, Chicago, is visiting, Ms. Missouri Robinson, and friends. *Mr. Henry Stevens, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rundell, St. Louis, Mo. *Mr. W. W. Brooks and wife, Fayette, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Broadus, his sister. *Mr. William Brooks, his sister, *Mr. William Smith, Ashborn, were the guest of Mrs. Dell Gardner last week. *Mr. George Griffen and wife will leave on an extended visit through Indianapolis, Ind., Louisville, Ky., and Chicago on their left for a four weeks' visit with his children, Mr. Leria and Annie Dickerson of Indianapolis, Ind. DEFENDER NEWSIE HURT Evanson, BL, Sept. 15—Little B. Watson, one of the Chicago defender's young hustling newsies, met with an accident last week. An automobile ran into him and was riding his bicycle. His wheel was broken and he was slightly injured. 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 side bathroom; a positive _____$5,500 andt & O'Brien 11st Street Auto. 73-220 Res. Phone Went. 743 S. WINSTON ESTATE INS INSURANCE Chicago, III. Bath 8 rooms, bath and gas, furnace heat. 125. Price, $4,000. monthly, buys two-flat building, 6 and 7 ear 48th St. Rental $480. Price $3,500. r. 50th street, 7-room, modern house, BILLY $1,300. W. Corner State Street 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Hair Grower NEW HAIR where there does not exist a partelle ideal tonic, destroys moles and completely uses the best hair growth roots. stops the hair from fulfil soft and lustrous. Facial Massage MANTEURING WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALB BY Mkt. & Oce. Bronders 10 W. Hst St. Glen, Por- Pharmacy, 3037 State St. Rankin & Whitel Series LaBastide, 3072 State Street. And Sd. Mall Order, Postpaid. FACTURED ONLY BY 18 State St., Chicago, Ill. VIADE NINE Remarks About Notable Citizens of the Crescent City BY JOHN H. WILLIAMS Defender's Distributing Agency, 909 Howard Avenue, New Orleans 4 PAGE TEM 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. Now Orleans, Las. Sept. 15 - Green Dilwood "Kid" Green of the Baton Rouge House, is a man full of Race pride and a mat believes in supporting same. The House is fortunate in having hotels to accommodate the many visitors and strangers that come all through the year. The Baton Rouge House is a splendid place where the proprietor makes it very pleasant for all his patrons, being south makes it a point to either stop at the Baton Rouge House, or to drive there, where there is hospitality. Green Dilwood Hair Grown in Three Months Gloss-O-O Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in Three Months MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scrap Specialist. Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months provided it is used according to directions. Gloss-O is not suitable for hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair itching scalp, etc, must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing cream, it is not suitable makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Faxon is the facturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 50 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by parest. Mrs. Lola E. Faxon has no agents. Mrs. Lola E. Grayton 3156 Vernon Ave. Phone Dongling 7105. Mrs. Foxall Dies By A. L. Green Lake Charles, La., Sept. 15, F-18ners and relatives are very sorry to hear of the death of Mr. James W. Seasak, who died suddenly. Fri. July 16. Henry Evans is able to be out after several weeks of illness. * Mr. Eliah Evans, was here over Sunday from home in Aurora, * * Get the defender at Doll Baby. Barber Shop every Saturday evening. Pastor Attends Convention Mass Meeting Called By Dr. C. J. Kane Abbeville, La. Sept. 15. — The mass meeting, called to raise funds for the school purposes, was poorly attended, still quite a few persons subscribed, and a good contribution was raised. Rev. Ellijah Smith has resigned the pastorate of Pilgrim Rest. B. C., and left with his family to assume a new charge at Welsh, La. The rally at the Congregational Church was a partial success. Mrs. Annlie Boudoln had a little operation performed by Dr. Kane. A children's party was given at the home of Mrs. J. A. Herod for the benefit of the Home Mission Society. Dr. I. J. Kane leaves on the 14th inst. to attend the Parish Medical Association at Breaux Bridge. The infant child of Agnes Reason died on the 6th inst. Master George Walker died Sept. 7. The stork presented Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan with a fine girl. Miss L. M. Melton left on the 10th inst. to assume charge as assistant principal of Westlake Industrial School. Miss R. B. Young leaves for New Orleans, La., in a few days to take charge of her school work. Mr. G. W. Willis Jr. has returned home after spending the summer in New Orleans. Bv A. J. Tanes Bk C Sidell, La. Sept. 15. — Bishop W. H. Heard of the Eighth Episcopal episcopal, A. M. E. Church, together with Mrs. W. H. Heard, who visited this town recently at the A. M. E. Church, of which Rev Hunter is pastor. Quite a large crowd attended. Among the crowd present were of the leading men of Sidell. Rev R. E. Brooks here also with the bishop. * Professor A. H. Colwell and Mrs. Colwell farm school here last week with a (1) of well) contemples opening a (night) school, which will begin this week some time. Miss Allison Jackson had been appointed to the village just until Sidell. wood visited Sidell Sunday. * Deacon George Winor is somewhat better. *at* the People's Drug Store every week. (By J. B. Granderson) Tithodaux. L., Lape. September 5–Sunday, Sept. 10, was a big day in Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, Dr. J. W. Washington, the presiding elder, was with us and John D. Baptist of the Congregational church was ordained an elder by Dr. H. H. Dunn and W. Lawski, New Orleans, John D. Baptist and the writer at a lunch on Friday, Miss I. Welch furnished the music for the occasion. Miss E. Evangeline was happy on Friday. It was her birthday and the writer her friends. The choir content at Calvary M. E. church on Sunday was a success. Rev. T. J. Johnson is the pop singer for the concerts. Miss I. M. Martin is back in Tithodaux again. "M. A. Ankrum, N. O. spent Sunday in Tithodaux, H. L. Charles, L. A. Marie Lake Charles, L. her old home, after spending a few weeks in Tithodaux. Hon. John G. Lewis, the Grand Master of the state of Louisiana F. and A. M. Hon. the craft on Wednesday Sept. 14. Shreveport, La., Sept. 15.—The Shreveport High Masons in the person of M. G. Williams, 33rd degree, inspector general and grand master of Masons of Missouri, served as the chair of the council that convened at Pittsburg, Pa., was elected generalissimo of the grand encampment of Knight Templars of the United States and Canada. Also Secretary, who was elected captain general of the grand encampment of the Knight Templars of the United States and Canada at the Supreme council at Pittsburg, Mo., was elected captain general of the Supreme council. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons; also grand deputy for the Imperial Grand Council. Arabic Order of Nobles of the North and South America, office 1523 Kemeth avenue, Shreveport, La. By Robert Johnson Algiers, La. Sept. 5.—An enjoyable evening was spent last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ora Thompson in honor of Miss Willie McDonald of Mobile, and Miss Beverly McDonald of Miss. A game of lotto was indulged which Mrs Beatrice Rodgers won first prize, Mrs. Jessina Wright won second Chicken sandwiches and ice cream were served. Those present were Mrs Lilacer, Beverly Roa, Mrs. Sarah G. Brown, Mrs Lucy Palmer and Mrs. Ora Thompson as hostess. Weepable Park, Newark, N.J. Sept. 15.-Rain and heavy wind did not stop the under path kings in the Junior Amateur rams. Three Race clubs were placed in Ward 1 (white) of the Chicago Athletic Club the wins of the 100-yard run after he had been pushed by E. Mottler. After he was sprinted by the Atlantic City Hishshing Mohley heat out Williams, the crack white led, who beat Drew recently. He got third in the finish of the 220-yard dash. Sandy Evans, another Salem-Cressent bad, took third place in the half. Frank Jenkins of the St. Christopher Club finished fourth in the mile run. Jenkins is a youngster who has been raiding "particular sand" around New York. J. Jones of the Physical Club got second in the running inroad jump when he leaped 21 feet 12 inches. LaBest of the Salem rams, Tanner Laubert in the running hop, step and jump. SICK LIST Mrs. A. B. Thompson, 3432 Dearborn street, ran a needle through her hand Wednesday and inflicted a wound one month later. The teacher's person was called into removed the needle. Dr. A. Winerforce Williams, health editor of the Defender, has been suffering with his eye, but is greatly impaired. Richard Peult, 3500 Wabash avenue formerly of Birmingham, Ala., is at Provident hospital sufering with pneumonia. J. Colozne, 3525 Wabash avenue, who has been ill, is able to be up and is down to business again. Miss Hazel Harrison, Harrison, Ind., is the guest of the city this week and will be the guest of Elizabeth Clark, 3512 Wabash avenue. Miss Geraldine Hodges, 3508 Rhodes avenue, who was elected teacher at Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo., will be the guest of the teacher work at the Chicago Teachers' College. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Robinson, St. Louis, Mo. 'better known as 'Speck 11' arrived in the city last week. He is a graduate of Worthmont avenue. He was formerly cartoonist for the St. Louis Argus. Mrs. I. M. Thomas; 3143 Calumet avenue, after making a business trip to Milwaukee. Mrs. Saddle Carter; 3260 Vernon avenue, left the city Monday to attend the Grand court of the convention at Decatur, ill. Mrs. Earl Crushman was tendered a please to attend on his 37th birthday. Of the 32 guests present all spent an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Earl Crushman returned home on Saturday evening after spending a week with her law, Mrs. Harry Johnson, and friends. Deaths of the Week From Record of Health Department Benton, Elizabeth, 58, 2181 State street. Benton, Elizabeth, 28, 3635 Federal street. Aug. 31; Butler, Vermont. LaSalle street. Aug. 31; Chrysler, Leic. 3223 Federal street. Sept. 6; Denton Pau. 55, 3434 State street. Sept. 2; Leicester, Lewis, 63, 3558 Federal street. Sept. 28; Glencoe, Vermont. born street. Sept. 29; Hustan, Robertson. 16, 1727 Balloon street. 25; Hicks, Addle. 37, 4105 State street. Sept. 4; Hitchener, 49, 2013 Avenue. Sept. 1; Maxwell, Francis, 28, 4093 Wood street. Sept. 3; Mayers, Moorman 18, 1516 LaSalle street. Sept. 4; Nelson Cornhill H. III, 33, 149 West 37th street. Cornhill H. III, 27, 4425 Federal street. Aug. 30; Owen, Vermont. 3301 South Dearborn street. Aug. 28; Powels, William, 41, Winnetka, Ill. Aug. 30; Page, Augusta, 12, 1921 Carrol ave. 25, 1921 Stark's, Augusta, 23, 1933 Carrol ave. Aug. 23; Washaukee, Augusta, 23, 1943 Carrol ave. Aug. 23; Wabash avenue, Sept. 4; Williams, Minerva, 48, Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 3. PROF, WILLIAMS TAKES VACATION Hawkeye, I. Sept. 16.—Prof. Michael Depps, Williams, noted embalmer, is known for his work with the 16 pair of overalls and enjoying life. Prof. Williams is a native of Africa but a recent letter from his mother has caused the brilliant young man to become the embalmer and decide to remain for some time. MILLER AFTER BOUTS New Orleans, La., Sept. 15, Kid Milder, who has been spending the summer with his family, is now in good shape and ready to play in a game with any man in the country at his weight. Gorilla Jones and Eddie Palmer will play at 10am at 1400 Coliseum St., this city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH THE WOLVERINES NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of the Growing Threat to our nation's necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that we respond to that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. (By J. C. Edwards) (By C. Edwards, 15. ... Mrs. Kalamazhuk, Jr. Eliza E. Peterson, 15, a temperance lecturer of national fame, will deliver a lecture at the Second Baptist Church. The second Baptist Church will be the guest of Mrs. Albert White on Ransom St. • Mr. Charles Parker was called from Culver, Ind., to this city, to attend the funeral of Mrs. James Simms, the son of Mr. James Simms, the father of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who has been in the city the past week, left for his home Monday after being entertained by Mrs. James Simms, the son of Mrs. James Simms, the father of Mrs. Albert White, to attend the funeral of his step-father. The conference was held at the�. to Flint, Mich., where he will make his future home. Mrs. Smith will leave within a week. Mr. Augustus Hedger, Sr., will be the co-chaplain of North St., vacation in Indianapolis visiting friends and relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. John Gales, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burton and Dr. John Smith will be the co-chaplain of Battle Creek, where in the city last week, the guests of Mrs. Min-leالمont, Kru-Ave., is in Grand Rapids. The delegates to the annual A. M. E. conference, which convened at Grand Rapids, have not as yet returned. • Any other meeting will be held at the L.E. of Louise Suttles, nee Fuller, would be thankfully received by an old friend, Mrs. Samantha Scott, 207 Richardson Street, at the 1st meeting. • Mr. A. M. E. is a clerk in the post office. • Mrs. Harris and Mr. E. M. Harris, of North St., and Mrs. Delta Stafford, Mrs. Scott, will be the co-chaplain of the meeting. • All visitors to the meeting will be short-faced, the 1st and 2nd. The A. M. E. conference, “Mrs. Anna Phillips of Parker St., was a visitor in Grand Rapids Sunday, on the 2nd of the day. • One of the guests was a friend bearing these words: “We do not enter to colored patronage.” The matter will be taken up in all its phases by the present and future members of the L.E. League. • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petit-ford, Raleigh St., were compelled to shorten their visit to Bloomingdale on account of the illness of their two, all of whom had been ill. • Mr. and Mrs. E. M. will be at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Minnie Simmons, Mr. Wm. Chrisman, Mr. Chas, Mrs. E. M. and Mrs. James Simms, the 1st, Rareel V. Oursins, Mr. Chas, Parker, Jr., Mrs. Whitney of Kent City, and Miss Coellia Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. P. and Mrs. E. M. are present. • The ronntry guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simms, Rev. E. W. Edwards will be served Sunday in Ypsallatt, the guest of Rev. J. L. Derrick and Mr. W. M. American League, • Mrs. Orls Pratt of Veleer St., has been quite ill but is slowly improving. • Mrs. Ophelia Bell of the L.E. of the day, Mr. and Mrs. David Christian, • Rev. Buck of Chicago was a caller at the A. M. E. personage. • Mr. and Mrs. E. M. are present. • Niles, motored through in their car en-route to Grand Rapids. • Phone news in the L.E. of the day, Rev. Bvld. preached his farewell to the conference. (By Walter A. Smith) Port Huron, Mich., Sept. 15, --Mrs. Win, DeGiroat and Miss Martha DeGiroat of Sagnlaw, Mich., who were guests at the Dickerson-Jones wedding. Sept. 4, returned home Friday, • Mrs. Balles Loving, Mr. and Mrs. Jarol, Beck and son Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and son Herbert, and Mr. Kelly of Ann Arbor, motored to Port Huron Thursday and were guests over night of Miss Kathleen Wagner and Mrs. Kenneth. **Kathryn:** 1122 Howard St., having Friday forenoon for their home, by way of DeGiroat. • Mr. and Mrs. James Kinney, Twenty-third St., pleasantly entertained at a four course dinner at the Phines Sept. 8, honoring their sister, Mrs. Frank Ashley, of DeGiroat, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, and their guest, Mrs. Balley of Columbus, Ohio. **Dinner and a 3 o'clock** after which an automobile ride about the city was enjoyed. • Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Mary Mathews of Detroit returned home last week after spending a pleasant three weeks vacation, in town an guests of Miss Elizabeth Jackson and Mrs. Eleanor Ford. • Mr. Louis Barbour has completed negotiations for the purchase of a home on Huron St. • Mr. Archie Wagner spent Sunday in Detroit. • Mrs. U. T. Maye, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever, is slowly recovering. Mr. Maye, who has been serving with his regiment in France, is expected home this week. Benton Harbor, Mich., Sept. 15, Son- Baptist church meeting was com- pleted on Sunday, Chicago, who is very much interested. *R* *Rev. D. H. Foston* is attending the 34th and So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, IL. FOR WORK WITH A DUCHER Recommended by Press and Patak Phone Douglas 9997 F. C. BROWN, Pro- priate OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's hair and soap 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: Hair Rolliner $1.00 Hair Rollers $2.00 Hair Rollers $6.00 Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special Kummer and Winter Weights) $1.00 In ordering please mail remittance to THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 Hairwell E., CLEVELAND, OH 4524 Prompt Attention Given Mail Order. INcorporated 1914 CAPELINE RADRIZATOR It is saponicous, cleanses, removes dandruff and straightens in 20 minutes with only one application. It is wonderful because hair will not turn back to original condition when washed. Capeline is easily applied. Straightens short as well as long hair, and improves appearance and $1.66 for large bottle. One bottle will last a year. Serial 2-supply for information. No C. O. D. orders sent. Order a bottle and be convinced. Capeline Radrizator supplies, W. M. O'Neall, Distributor Phone: Kenwood 6303 4915 State Street, Chicago, Ill. MRS. KITTY SCOOT-KRAY Proprietors CALL AT THE "O-K" RESTAURANT MEALS 12 CENT ANI. UP SHORT ORDERS AT ALL ROOMS, STRICTLY NO COOKING. 3013 S. State Street National Baptist convention in Savannah, Ga. © Covenant meeting was held on the following evening. Many reports were made of the Chain Lake Association. Many visitors of the A. M. E. church were present. Always glad to have the co-operation of the sister churches. Mrs. Dusom, of Eighth Street and Mrs. Jones of Colfax have opened up a boarding house. Mrs. Lloyd, Miss Susie Martin and Mrs. Moore will spend a few days in Chicago this week. Mrs. Henderson, Worthville, Ky., is visiting her son, Mr. Henderson, on Beard street. Rev. Walter Crider, pastor of A. M. E. church, has returned from conference at Grand Rapids, where he reports a successful meeting. Rev. Mr. Crider was re-elected as pastor, this making his fourth year. Val P. Mitchem, president of the Mexico Improvement League, is making rapid progress—a man who has his race at heart and is willing to make sacrifice to help others. Mr. George Morgan has opened up a beautiful cafe and dancing pavilion. Mrs. J. E. Littleton of this city is visiting in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Oliver Martin has just returned from Macklnac Island and is now residing with Mrs. Lloyd. By H. R. Jones Detroit, Mich., Sept. 15.-Mr. Howard Grey, a well-known and highly respected citizen, died of heart failure at his home in Detroit on Friday night. He had been in Pullman service for thirty years. • Mrs. Louisa Jones, 332 North Irvine Avenue, Chicago, who came to Detroit to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Kean, 219 Rowna Street, has been very ill for several months. Doctors have little hope of her recovery. • Mr. Jones is still at her bedside. • The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Second Baptist church met Tuesday evening, Sept. 12, at Mr. George Nevel's, 364 Vermont avenue, • Sunday services were conducted in morning by Rev. F. R. Bagnall; subject, "The Will of Man," Delving deeply into the inmost parts of man, was very uplifting and inspiring. There was a very large attendance. • Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left the city Monday to visit his mother and friends in Virginia. • Mr. James Norman has returned to the city after several weeks visiting his mother in Louisville. Ky., who underwent a very serious operation for cancer. She is now convalescent. • Mr. Howard Grey, 77 Beecher Street, will be buried from his late residence on Monday at 2 O'clock p. m. Rev. Robb L. Bradley will be葬在 the House of Lords, Miss Mury E. Grey of Paris, Ill. his sister, arrived yesterday. • Miss Olivia Chatham, as Metiraw avenue, is slowly improving, being under special supervision of Dr. Turner. • Mr. Decater C. Kirby was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Minnie L. Randall, 218 West One Hundred and Thirty-third street, New York, last Wednesday, spent in home honors spent in Atlantic City, Philadelphia. *On Sunday evening Rev. R. L. Bradby*, D. D. pastor, preached a very uplifting and inspiring sermon. By Claude Johnson Battle Creek, Mlch., Sept. 15.—3ir. and Mrs. Charles Johnson have returned home, after spending a week, visiting friends and relatives in Sommersville and South Bend. Mrs. Wilson left her home in Palmnya, Mich., after spending two weeks as guest of Mrs. J. W. Patterson. J. L. McGruder was drawn as a Juror on a civil case before Judge Eberstein Sept. 7. The J. J. Evans Commandery will give its annual military hall at the Auditorium Monday, Oct. 3. Mrs. Harris, Detroit, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Chris Johnson. Papers on sale at Beverly's barber shop and Snipe's poolroom. Mr. N. P. Patterson, after spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patterson, returned to Palmnya, Mich., where he is attending school. Mrs. M. Walker and Mrs. McComb have returned to their home in Chicago after visiting in this city several weeks. Mrs. C. F. Miller has returned home from Gull Lake, where she spent the summer. Leave Items at Beverly's barber shop. Mrs. Chris Johnson, 61 Aldrich street, entertained a few friends Monday evening in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Harris of Detroit. The evening was spent in music, after which a collation was served. Cassopolis, Mich., Sept, 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Reynolds and family motored through from Van Wert, Ohio, and visited one week at the home of Mrs. Reynolds' father, William Allen. • H. C. Newsome and family, Dr. O. E. Newsome and family, H. C. Lane and family, Ollie Lane and Mr. John James motored to Grand Rapids to attend the A. M. E. district conference, and report a fine trlp. • Mrs. Sarah Phillips of Marlton, Ind., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Green Allen. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher of Chicago are spending two weeks at the home of Thomas Caker. • Mrs. Nance of Chicago is out for a month at the home of Thomas Caker. • Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snelling and Mr. Matthew Arts motored to Dawaglae Sunday. • Mrs. J. W. Rann was called to Dowaglae by the serious illness of her niece, Mrs. Joseph Cooper. • Mr. Johnson of Chicago is camping near Shave Head Lake for a week. JULIUS TAYLOR CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY OF HIS PUBLICATION The Broadax, by Julius P. Taylor, calendar, 20th anniversary. The issue of Sept. 9th contains front page containing cuts and writings of such well known characters as Col. Frank Lowden, Hon. Julius John, Calvin Lowden, Hon. Julius John, Richard Barr. On other pages were pictures of homes belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Lowden, Mossley, Dr. and Mrs. George G. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Alcerman and Mrs. Oscar De Priest, a page given to the work of Tuskegee Inventors and writings of such well known characters as Sandy W. Trice, Madame E. Azalia Hackley, Rev. W. D. Cook, Ten Jones, C. Anderson, Attorney Richard Hill, J. C. Anderson, Attorney Richard Major R. J. Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald and politician galore. Mr. Hackley one in a series single-handed the race, and delights in the exposure in "high places." He never misses an interview in one of the same time to live chips fall where they may. The author ax has our hearty congratulations for being able to glide so smoothly on the journalism and at the same time to live in the neighborhood. Here's walking our friend and neighbor more years of good luck and success. KILLED BY TRAIN Johnson City, Tenn., Sept. 15—Buster Ford, well known here, where he was passenger depot for a number of railway passengers and instantly killed by a Southern railway freight train at 14:00 o'clock in front of the idol Inn cafe near the water sandpiper. It is stated that west-bound freight train was the train which struck him, and it is believed that he had sat down on the curbing with his feet on the ties and was struck by the train which struck him by the train before he was aware of its approach. His body was dragged along for some distance and it was bad enough to have been working at the tannery recently. He is survived by a wife JAPS SUPPLANT RED CAPS Omaha, Neb. Sept. 15.—The Japanese have supplanted the red caps formerly employed in the Union passenger station, much to the disgust of the American public, who prefer members of the Race. A Defender reported stood for hours and saw passengers for the out-going and in-coming trains refuse to allow them to board. Others said that they did not intend to travel on the Union Pacific, who they LEO JOHNSON International News Service New York, Sept. 15 Friday evening Thursday in a fast! the Clermont A. C. B. bush' boy was too speedy, his opponent. He weight gain 183 pounds, and j pounds. PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESS Takes the Kinks Out Hair—Maker Long, So Refined folks no Dressing because dressing. After it disappeared and y in any style, rem the hair to gro appearance. All you need Plough's Hair Dressing to rubbing it well into the h large can by mail. Agen Hair Dressing make lots R. Smith, Va., made $7.1 R. J. Mills, a dressmaker casually make $4.25 a da Oklahoma: I made $2.50 another. See you done. Judge what you home. Order him adven we need you pre ca ugh's w r sr not cal want to be our agent send me now, as we cannot sell on these prices. Free sample, for 50, which only pays, for Plough Hair Dressing is so the world. Ask your drug 50 for sample, or $1.75 for fit to Plough Chemical Co. Tenn. Jon By Usin STICKY OR GUMMY. It acts quickly on the Hair and see the kinks disappear. All my course, stubborn, kinky hair made smooth, silky, glossy, so it can embed and brushed without sh kinks. Herelin Hair Dressing grow fast, long and beautiful dandrug and itehog of the scalp hair at once. PROVE IT FOR YOURSE. Send 250 isstamps or coin) for a b. can Herolin. Agents wanted. Write today. MEROLIN MEDICINE CO. TRY IT Prescription for Kidney, Bladder all Urinary Tr Do You Want Beautiful USE IVORE C It Removes, Tan, I Blotches and Posits Lightens the Comph FOR SALE AT LA BASTIDE'S DRUG'S 3702 South State Street Telephone your order to any part of the DOUGLAS 616 866 677 AUTOM ONE PRICE BEN Made C GOLD CROWNS PORCELAIN, CROWNS BRIDGEWORK, TR SILVER PILLAR Beaton --- GEO. M. WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT JOHN S. WILLIAMS, VICE-PRESIDENT The Mount Glenwood Cemetery Association (Incorporated) OFFERS Choice-burial lots are very reasonable prices and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood Cemetery is the ideal cemetery for the total resting place of your loved ones. Why pay fabulous prices for obcure burial places? Select a lot in Mount Glenwood today. Make a multi-agency family will have a final resting place in the most beautiful cemetery in the vicinity of Chicago. These lots also offer splendid opportunities for investment. Ask for our booklet on prices and terms. The Mount Glenwood Cemetery Association 3125 So. State Street Automatic 71-365 Douglas 5574 THIS MEANS YOU Opportunity is knocking at your door. Buy nice level residence lots in a pretty prosperous town where there is no "Jim Crowism," where segregation is unknown, where everybody is given a square deal. Now to prove this I am with their name and address with a two-cent stamp to you. Just Now. Write to my offer, I will give $1.00. This means you. Yes-Do It Now. Write today. Address Atlantic City Doings at the Seashore By R. C. Caution 52 "antic City, N. J., Sept. 15.—News lia, column may be left at the Arctic venue Branch, Y. M. C. A. The Defender is always on sale at Satchels, Michigan Avenue; Pinkott, 1803 Arctic area has been the first of the first Rocks, 1704; Arctic avenue; Jim Marshall's, Lunchroom; Gordon Brown's, Baker Shop; Buchanan, 1413 Arctic avenue; Dr. Florris's Pharmacy, York, a vol. of Morris's, Pennsylvania and Baltic avenues, and Larkins' Ofgaware and Baltic avenues. Collins White of Fredericksburg, V.L., who has the same name as the years of the late 18th century, where he returned to Fredericksburg, where he will assume his duties as a teacher in the public schools of that city. The Thornock of Baltimore, preached the Running Service at Asbury M. E. Church last Sunday. The second Sunday report of the big rally now going on for St. James's A. M. E. Church shows that the first of the first Pulpit Club, which was the Pulpit Club, is president, leading with the highest amount. St. James Church is blessed with the most well-known Mr. Blanchard Smith Water, left Atlantic City last Monday for Chicago, where she is now making her home. Mr. John Gatting, who has been at the Shore for the first month since he returned to Washington, D.C., where he is attending with a life of the Hong Kong, Mr. William A. Upshur, head waiter of the Hotel Impressions, left with this Tuesday for Philadelphia, While in his class of was registered at the Upshur Coating. William H. Buckner, corresponding sec elusive young real estate dealers, his sister, Mira Hammond Daniels listing his sister, Mira Hammond Daniels of Illinois avenue. * Mrs. Irene Briggs has returned to her home in Philadelphia after a five months' stay in Atlanta. She is now the principal of Smith of the Bon Ton Apartments. * Mr. Frank Good, who has been at the Shore during the past season, has resigned to work in the city. He will help resume his studies at Columbia University. * The Vandal A.C. is once more active in the social world. That they have last none of their friends, the big crowd that attended the reception given 'the Vandal basketball players. Gene Thomas, Orchestra of Philadelphia. That he has a good record by the records recorded by the Vandal's promise 'the strong basketball team this year. Here's hoping. therefore Upshur Cottage. Mrs. Marcele Cassidy of Baltimore has been visiting her daughter, Miss Mary Iford and Mrs. Mattie Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweetman were the girls who visited Smith's her apartments in the Bon Ton. Fast Virginians at the Upshur, Cottage Mrs. Robert Upshur of the Upshur burgage was hostess to a large party of women. Mrs. Robert Hoehne no stopped over in Atlantic City city. In the party were Dr. M. A-Morison, a lending dentist of Wheeling; o shore after a three month's vacation. * James Thomas, who has been at the shore during the past season, has returned head water. * A very pretty presentation was made by a select committee of five representing the dining room force of the "Wilard" and Park Avenue to the re-iring head water. * It was quite a surprise gift and costly, being a lavender and white striped silk shirt. Naturally felicities were in place. * The committee of presentation, the Misses Jennio Conover, Belle Mott, Florence Gill, and Minnie Turner. * The third annual summer banquet of the Omega Psi Epsilon after evening, Sept. 6. * R. G. Roberson master of ceremonies and speaker of the occasion. * speaker of the occasion. * Mass, week end at the beach, and Mrs. Missouri Satchen, avenue. * The Hotel Ridley * The Hotel Ridley continues to draw a large number of visitors. Those to register during the past were H.C. Edwin Carsin of Harrison, Pa.; Edward Anderson and W. N. Henderson of Anderson, Ohio; A. B. Perkerson of Anderson, Ohio; Mrs. Frances Watson, Mrs. Rhode Islands, Miss Laila Williams of Parkersburg, W. Va: Mme. Cora Tucker-Scott of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Wilmington, Del: Mrs. Ella Willis, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Ralene Benton, R. Valentine, Bordentown, N. J.; C. S. Banks, Salt Lake City; Mrs. H. C. Tyson, Washington, D. C., and B. A. Blanford, New York city. The Atlantic City mayor of New York city. U. O. O. F. left last Sunday morning for Washington to attend the convention Monday, Sept. 11, to 15. They were Dr. James Smith, an addition to the delegation at Smith, Malachi Adams and Winfield Cozart. From the Household of Ruth, Mrs. Rachel Butts, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Nanda Addis, an addition to the delegation at Washington during the convention. Mrs. Wm. Phelps of New York city, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jennelle Addis, an addition to the delegation returned to her home in New York city. *E. Winston of the Deemer Drug Co. is suffering from a fractured ankle sustained in an auto accident while returning to the business men's outing at Cape May. Concert for the Benefit of the Old Folks' Home FLORIDA JOHN S. WILLIAMS, VICE-PRESIDENT Cemetery Association (orated) ERS services and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood resting place of your loved ones. Why pay a select a lot in Mount Glenwood today, to be an email monthly payment, and have the a final resting place in the most beautiful lots 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 a square deal. Now to prove this I am this advertisement and send it to me, o-o-cent stamp to help postage, and this means you. Yes--Do It Now. Write JOHN W. BAUGHMAN Mali Office, Liberal, Kansas Old Mississippi By R. E. Lewis Pass Christian, Miss, Sept. 15. —The garden party given on Saturday, Sept. 9, included Mrs. Judge Marshall by the missionaries of Goodville Baptist church was a financial success. Committee: Mrs. Carrie Gibson, Mrs. Judge Marshall, Mrs. Georgia Franklin, *Mr. and Mrs. Eldore and children, New Orleans, are stopping at Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Snaucer. Week-end: at the Pass. *Miss Mary Goods, Herbert Goods, Miss Daisy Willis, Mrs. Judge Marshall, Mrs. Robinson spent the day Sunday in the Pass. *Miss Franklin. *Mr. Geo. B. Richardson entertained a party of out-of-town friends returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit her guests present: Miss Jessie Campbell, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Louise Robinson, New Orleans; Mrs. Jas. Randolph, Mar. Orleans. —Ranged, five-course dinner in honor of Miss Jessie Campbell, who recently returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit her guests present: Miss Jessie Campbell, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Louise Robinson, New Orleans; Mrs. Jas. Randolph, Mar. Orleans. —Mrs. Alice Going, New Orleans, was a visitor to Pass Christian on Sunday. *Mr. Robert Williams came to visit from Robert Williams spent the day with his family. *Miss Blanch Manuel and Mrs. Carrie Johnson was the executive board of the Shiloh Mountains Missionary Association at Ora, Mia. Tupelo, Miss., Sept. 15.—The public school opened with 255 students. The following were teachers: W. M. Wade, principal; Mrs. E. D. Legruy, Mrs. Sallie Marshall, Mrs. Melvinee L. Kennon, Mrs. C. L. Carlton, Mrs. Lottie Springer died Sept. 9th. Mr. Charles Bolden is home again, after being several months in St. Louis. Also Mr. Hvbert Clifton, Mr. Roy Robin is home again. Columbus, Miss., Sept. 15.—The Young Men's Lyceum met Monday night and added one more to its large number of jolly youngsters. Mr. Jones of Jackson is now located here in the insurance business. Mr. Jim Hardy, Starkville, and Miss Lizzie Atkins, Centerville, are the players of quests of Miss Ollie M. Price, Sixth avenue and Fiftenties North. North. Mrs. B. Washington and children are spending a few days with her relatives and friends in Birmingham. Am. Mr. Reuben Davis has returned from his series of trips, which took in $4500 City, Jackson and Yicksburg. Mr. Miss M. Wickens, who is a few days in Vicksburg and budding, Mr. and Mrs. Harris are at their new home in Oakland, Cal. • Eugene Johnson spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. M. C. Johnson, in Okolona, Miss. • Rev. Westmoland, pastor of A. M. E. church, was successful in his revival meeting, which was Sunday last. R.E. J. J. Smith was wded to Miss O. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UPON 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 put it in casket because of neglect. When Martin does the work he does it right. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and will ensure you that you will be interested in our assessment, and will give you a square deal in everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, watches, etc., may be sent by parcel post or receive them every week safely under such delivery from the various states. MME. BRIDGES' SCHOOL French Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring and Millinery BRIDGES SYSTEM Special Courses in Designing, Copying, Draping, Making, Trimming, Fitting, Finishing, Wrapping. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION A Brides Diploma earns Something to You. SPECIAL REDUCTION in tuition given to students entering in groups of three or more or to one student taking two or more consecutive courses. Tel. Douglas 250 507 East 34th Place, CHICAGO, ILL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER son of Mrs. Watts six miles north of here at the home of the bride. turned been McComb, Miss., Sept. 15. Elder J. A. Jeter preached a grand sermon Thursday night at the Hollowell church, and, after visiting his children, on how to keep out of evil company. He left on the 8th instant for West Virginia, visiting visitaries. After a short stay in New York, he came in Little Rock, Ark. * Mr. Robert Neil and his children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cockham. The children amused by listening to their new Vietnam war movie, making a great success with his car. The private school of Mrs. Annie Love which has been running all the summer, which has been running all the summer. * Walter Johnson has been very slick. * Mrs. Leatha Suannigan is much better after a long and serious illness. * Mr. John Johnson has been very North Summit street. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ames have returned from Mound Bayside. * Mr. Albert Broomfield is imaging his wife. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Bullock and their family and Mrs. Frances Washington spent Sunday out at Little Rock. * Mrs. Frances has been laid for the Church of God, on the beautiful lot on Summit street. SEEN AND HEARD ALONG THE NORTH SHORE By J. B. Moore Evanston, Ill., Sept 15—Dr. H. E. Stewart, Ebenezer A. M. Day, Church, will preach his farewell sermon for the conference year Sunday. Ebenezer has had a very successful year. The "Magic Powers of the Forest will be given on the 28th of September instead of the first in the closing quarterly conference, I will take the day on May 18th, Sept. 18." Mr. and Mrs. Henry, 245 Children, a venue, entertained at dinner Saturday Mrs. Hattle Yates and Mrs. Lucie McCarthle of Woodstock, Ill., Mrs. L. J. Carter, Greenleaf, St. Louis, who has been ill for the year in improving Mrs. James Taylor, La Grange, Ill., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Davon, 1619 Fowler's avenue, • Mrs. Bacon, 946 Custer's avenue, has returned home after a 10 days visit in Hinkley, and was sent to the Park. Peaks, Augusta, Ga., came to Evanston, Ill., was the first to spend a winter. • P. W. Carpenter, who took charge of the Greenwood Inn dining room the 15th of last May. Is holding his own nicely. He gave a stag psalm on Friday evening, and took the party in an event to the "Green Thirteen" The entertainment at 2305 Faurle's avenue was a decided success. • Mrs. C. Harris, 1029 Emerson street, entertained with an informal tea Sunday night in honor of Miss Rebecca Hawkins and Miss Moe DiCaprio Miss Moe Robinson, Mr. Wilson Miller, Mr. Willis and Mr. Wilbur Twiggles, Mr. Herbert Bailey and Mr. Fred Harris, who has just re- Watches, Clocks, Di EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Because this is the way she runs after hand- dled by Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if accidental neglect. When Martin does the work he does it will pass you that you will be interested in everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, post as we are receiving them every various states. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & Graduated Watchmaker 3338 South State Street Ph PETER H. HARRIS MME. BRIDGE French Dressmaking, Ladies BRIDGES Special Courses in Designing, Copy Finishing, Cutting INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A Br SPECIAL REDUCTION in tuition g of three or more or to one consecutive Tel. Douglas 250 507 Ea DIES EATING SUPPER Hannibal, Mo. Sept. 15—Mrs. Johannah Smith, who works for J. T. Holmes, wealthy people, died eating supper. Just before she died, Mrs. Holmes mouth she sheeled over and died. She came to this city from Peoria, Ill. She came with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Lawrence. 36 CHICKENS KILLED TREATED Joliet, Ill., Sept. 14.—The heavy rain storm损伤 disastrous to frost. J. M. Masons. Thirty-six of his best breed of chickens were killed. diamonds and Jewelry by Martin. Don't let it be coined because of right. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and our assignment, 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 er, Jeweler and Optician hone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO Funeral Director and Embalmer 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 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5766 AGES' SCHOOL Masters Tailoring and Millinery SYSTEM Drying, Draping, Making, Trimming, Baking and Fitting. Adjunct Diploma Means Something to You. Given to students entering in groups student taking two or more e courses. 3rd 34th Place, CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 208 Sarplex $20,000.00 Bank of Chicago STATE SUPERVISION Banking and Money Matters As Well 1.00 Opens Up an Account to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. oped in early youth will give them a start to success still before them. for boy. Call and receive one. STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Hair and Make Money Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 208 Sarpius $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 a Savings 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, ILL. 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 long? Is your hair textured, eczema? Does your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? 1 Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops at hair falling out and starts at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations. Accept no goods unless they are sealed 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 J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mm. Mme. C. J. Walker. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lella College, for reply. Agents was 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana, for terms. These remedies are manufactured only by THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MF 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana are manufactured only by J. WALKER MFG. CO. Street, Indianapolis, Indiana THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. THE MILTON MERCANTILE Have you bought your COAL for the state? Do not delay, but order from us today, for procrastination, no thief of time, and you may be sorry just now. We are very anxious to have your name on our books as a regular customer, and assure you that when you order from us our Mr. Bailey will see to it that you get a coal that is a POTENT HEAT PRODUCER that is CLEAN AND WELL PREPARED that IGNITIES WELL, but is STRONG AND LASTING, not FLASHY, and that IN UNIFORM IN QUALITY, or to sum up the whole thing, you get coal that SATISFIES IN PREPARATION AND BYTICIENCI. Our specialized chemical experts and engineers are located at the mines, where they analyze the coal regularly and see that we get the very best. By employing these experts we are sharing our profits with you, as we see that you get the right coal at the right price, in the right place and at the right time. Take a tip from us and order today while ordering is good, for tomorrow's sun may rise another price. Write or phone your order in all once, or call at our office and get full discount. Collections and advertisements everywhere. We collect bad bills and commercial accounts. We are experts in bill collection business. We take up where others leave off. We know how to get the money. We get the money when all others leave off. M. T. BAILEY, M.D. WALTER M. PARMER, AYT. Member of the American Collection Service. 3038 State Street, Phone Douglas 6588. QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THROUGHLY LEGALS IN SCALP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER SEEBY DRUG COMPANY NEW YORK CITY A Legal Education For Less Than 100 HIGH grade legal training and instruction by ence. Our university offers to you these valu- College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and Ba- view. Improved methods. The Celebrated Putney furnished free with each course. Lectures, Moot O Writing, Practice, Degrees. Enroll at any time. W for free catalogue giving all necessary information valuable course so pertinent to every American citi LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY 512 South Clark Street CHIC DINADE BOWS HAIR MOVES DANDRUFF BEND FOR SAMPLE INASOAP REAL SHAMPOO 50 SAP HELLO, ILLAISER, H. SCALP INACOMB R STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER COMMON JOB: SERVICE 27 YEARALL DRUGGING ANY. NEW YORK CITY. N.Y. For Less Than 10c a Day training and instruction by correspond- ly offers to you these valuable courses: uate, Business' Law and Bar Exam. re- The Celebrated Putney Law Library course. Lectures, Moot Court, Brief s. Enroll at any time. Write today all necessary information about this ent to every American citizen. TENSION UNIVERSITY CHICAGO, ILL. QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THOROUGHLY CLEANSES THE SCALE QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINEL 25.00, NUMBER 0P, SALON 27. ATTLE DUCKS FOOT SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. A Legal Education For Less Than 10c 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 Putney Law Library furnished free with each course. Lectures, Mourt Court, Brief Writing, Practice, Degrees. Enroll at any time. Write today for free catalogue giving all necessary information about this valuable course so pertinent to every American citizen. LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY 512 South Clark Street CHICAGO, ILL. THE ENTERPRISE TRUNK FACTORY O. REZNICK, Prop. Douglas 2351 Manufacturer of Trunks, Cases and Fibre Works REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 3212 South State St. CHICAGO, ILL. COALI PAGE ELEV. AGENCY EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago cago wier Chicago Defender R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher. Founded May 6, 1906. Entered as second-class matter, February under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street, LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharp Address All Letters to T Anonymous Communications second-class matter, February 1, 1966, at the Post March 1, 1879. CAGO—1819 State Street; Telephone Douglas—17 Green Street, Shreveport, Louisiana; Address All Letters to the Chicago Defender; nonymous Communications Will Not Be Notice Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street. Riding Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to Chicago Defender Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (available AU) year 1.150 months 1.00 F RATES OF ADVANCE, betrothals and death resolutions, earlily and obituary resolutions, earlily (payable in Advance) 11.50. Two months 11.00. Foreign one year. RATES OF ADVERTISING. n and deaths. and obituary resolutions, each. (Regular Advance) One year ..... $1.50 Three months ..... $ 7.5 Six months ..... 1.00 Foreign one year ..... 2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, botrotthals and deaths ..... $1.50 Complimentary and obliterary resolutions, each ..... 5.00 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time. $1.60 Support materials, large or long-standing ads. Front page advertisements, per inch. 3.00 Want ads, each. .50 Reading notices, per line. .15 one time, one time, large or long-standing page advertisements, per inch. ads, each, ang notices, per line. Rates for Display Advertising: Wedding announcements, $1.60; wedding issuals, $1.50 and up; in memoriam, $1.50; thing paid in advance. Change of Address.—Please give both the paper, always be careful to give both name..... can on large or long-standing ads. nements, per inch. per line. for Display Advertising Furnished on Appli- nancements, $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 port Notes for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding and annuity; $1.50; wedding write-ups, $6.00 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 to care for both the state and postoffice, as well as name. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. SHEPHER There ain't much religion in Some good in the worst. There's none of us perfect, and To slip up a cog now and Sheep always are strayin' for An' safely bring back to It's up to the strongest to care We're shepherds all, so we Gov. Willis and Sheriff Eley returning from hiding to slay him. They demanded that he here he was hiding. The sheriff the mob then broke in the front door ance. He was caught when entering ripped away and he was battered and being broken. A tone was taken from a nose placed about his neck. What is, being thwarted for the time sheriff. And under threat of hung place of their prey. If this does not nort. The scene of the brutal and la l pulled off in the city of Lima, an it is over 30,000, which refused to answer is in the county of Allen, famous wh of Ohio does not bring the men wh to justice, Ohio MUST take its pla SHEPHERDS There ain't much religion in folks who can't find Some good in the worst sort of men; There's none of us perfect, an some are inclined To slip up a cog now an 'then; Sheep always are strayin' for shepherds to seek An' safely bring back to tih fold. It's up to the strongest to care fer th' weak, We're shepherds all, so we've been told. we ain't much religion in folks who can't Some good in the 'worst sort o' men; we're none of us perfect, at some are inclined To slip up a cog now an 'then, we always are strayin' for shepherds to seek An' safely bring back to tic' fold, up to the strongest to care tic' weak. We're shepherds all, so we've been told. Inv. Willis and the M ley returning from hiding prisoner, was met by he demanded that he deliver the prisoner The prisoner set Eley escaped three broke in the front door as Eley escaped three was caught when entering the Elks home. His and he was battered and kicked by the mob, a tone was taken from the trolley of a street about his neck. Ing thwarted for the time in lynching, the mob under threat of hanging FORCED him their prey. If this does not make a new mobs scene of the brutal and law defiant deed was in the city of Lima, an important Ohio rail- road, 0, which refused to answer a summons to re- county of Allen, famous for its abolition star- ness not bring the men who assaulted and alm- Ohio MUST take its place with Georgia and Gov. Willis and the Mob "Sherif Eley returning from hiding prisoner, was met by the mob at the city limits. They demanded that he deliver the prisoner rapist or tell them. They demanded that he deliver the prisoner rapist and reached his residence. The mob then broke in the front of the building through a rear entrance. He was caught when entering the Elks home. The sheriff arrived and he was battered and kicked by the mob, two of his ribs broken in. He was taken from the trolley of the street car and the noose placed about his neck. That is, being thwarted for the time in lynching, the mob thus maltreated the sheriff. And under threat of hanging FORCED him to disclose the hiding place of their prey. If this does not make a new mob record, it equals the worst. The scene of the brutal and law defiant deed was in the South. It was pulled off in the city of Lima, an important Ohio railroad center, population over 30,000, which refused to answer a summons to rescue their sheriff. Lima is in the county of Allen, famous for its abolition stand. If Governor Willis of Ohio does not bring the men who assaulted and almost murdered the sheriff to justice, Ohio MUST take its place with Georgia and Florida. The Yellow Peril UNION PACIFIC DEPOT at are members of the Race, have been dissatisfaction of the citizens, if wion in the World, one of the leading of the Union Pacific railroad pro平 room for argument as to their union depot with Japanese boys. The men who are thus ousted from, and most of their property owners red ones were brought in by the U PACIFIC DEPOT at Omaha, Neb., the owners of the Race, have been replaced with Japantion of the citizens, if we are to judge by a World, one of the leading dailies in that city. Union Pacific railroad presumably know the for argument as to their wisdom in supplant it with Japanese boys. who are thus ousted from their jobs are Or of them property owners of one sort or ane are brought in by the Union. AT UNION PACIFIC DEPOT at Omaha, Neb., the "red caps," who are members of the Race, have been replaced with Japanese boys, much to the dissatisfaction of the citizens, if we are to judge by the following expression in the World, one of the leading dailies in that city. "Although the officials of the Union Pacific railroad presumably know their business, there is certainly room for argument as to their wisdom in supplanting the 'red caps' at the union depot with Japanese boys. "The men who are thus ousted from their jobs are Omaha citizens and voters, and most of them property owners of one sort or another. The Japanese 'red caps' were brought in by the Union Pacific solely to be 'red caps' and are aliens in every sense. Whatever the motive of the Union Pacific may be, in our opinion the positions mentioned certainly lie between Omaha and Nebraska citizens, of whatever color. An explanation of some sort would seem to be in order." It is encouraging to have our friends go to the front for us of their own volition, for in instances of this kind there is nothing we could do that would be as effective as a protest through the local papers of the Omaha citizens. The reason could not be that the road could not get colored help, for they already occupied the positions. When the matter is sifted to the bottom, undoubtedly it will be found that some over officious official with southern tendencies is attempting to southernize the North. It is no particular honor to be a "red cap," and yet it is one of the positions sought by some of our young men because it pays well. We do not blame the Jap boys for edging in wherever they can, but the railroad officials who are constantly advertising "SEE AMERICA FIRST" SHOULD EMPLOY AMERICANS FIRST. SOMETHINGS WE BEG to be delivered from our friends, for in their anxiety to help us to be more philosophical to us, they overreach themselves, with the result that more harm than beneficial through misdirected efforts. It is difficult to make any great number of white people aware of the matter of fact, see that the less some things are agitated, the better. All so-called matters are suddenly alreded, for as sure as they are, a certain amount more of prejudice will arise, for people are not all alike and are bound to look at things from different angles. The most effective work is often done in the quietest way. Prejudice did not happen right at night; it spread over years and years. How then can it be expected to vanish without students' pants? Time, which brings education, must roll on. We must travel the same distance as did every other race; there is no short route; of that we should be thoroughly convinced if we would ever have any peace of mind. The two have given serious thought to the conditions which surround the Colored race in this country, only by a commending with other races will the burs be left and the blues in the limelight beside his white brother. Contact everything. The MINDER ORDERED WORKERS FROM THE SOUTH TO ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY THAT COULD BEFALL THE RACE WHEN OUR NEW FRIENDS FIND THAT THEIR DIFERENCE SAVE IN COLOR OF THE SKIN. BETWEEN THEMSELVES THAT DEMON PREJUDICE WILL LOSE AT LEAST A FEW OF HIS HORSES. Thoro may be many things said in favor of an exclusive Negro town, but there are so many things that could be said against such a proposition as to completely overburden the town or a set of individuals might prosper in a certain undertaking, but if it is at the town of Negroville, it is very dear prosperity. It is said that John T. Patrick, a millionaire of North Carolina, is anxious to back to the extent of twelve million dollars, a project which he founded of a town in North Carolina exclusively for Negroes. He has gathered information from some men who are known nationally; men, who it would seem, should see the danger in lending their names and influence to such a project. Money isn't everything, principle comes first, and while the former is extremely essential in this day and time, it is the latter that brings the permanents into play. Money is the latter and believes he is making amends in part for the sins of his race, but he needs an intensely human and humane person show him the reverse side of his picture, and there can be spent to the benefit of ten million suffering people, rather than just the ones who are not unmindful of Mr. Patrick's unselfish motive; we appreciate his desire to help the poor, but the way he make it smooth rather than leave the blocks so they will return, the way he South America, would be a good example for our American white and black people. INDIVIDUALS, ORGANIZATIONS, COMMUNITIES The National Colored Citizenship Rights Congress is to be an open one, both to the cause and the cause who attend to their own responsibility. It is to be free and open for the Congress and declaration. The congress will organize itself independently. The National Congress and declaration will assemble will then create the Congress at Washington, D. C. a one month meeting. Delegated representatives are quite advisable, and churches, civic and literary societies, fraternal organizations, political and other clubs are asked, to elect and elect the Chair. This Chair will call as a Guild of Rights Committee be formed by public spirited citizens in each community to work together, hold a public meeting and send representation. Any person is at liberty to start such a committee; not at once. Write to the Negro Trooper, corresponding secretary, for any information desired. Do not contribute "the Congress" with "Conference." Success to all efforts. THE FOURTH ANNUAL EDITION of the Negro Year Book is now available and contains a world of valuable information along all lines affecting well over the Negro. To those who attempt to keep themselves well informed as well as the Negro, the Negro is the Race of the Races' advancement, this volume is a revolution. The reader cannot fall to the Negro's no matter how pessimistic, by the record of substantial and creditable achievements made by the Race in the past half century. It is a volume that should find a place in every home. EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS and whether it is the fathery appearance of Candidate Hughes that is causing the women's clubs all over the country to enlarge, the dear ladies are welcome to cast their nets in Republican women with full assurance that they will not come up empty when the final race has been run. CHICAGO DEFENDER BADGER STATE By Genevieve Reuban ODD FELLOWS DANCE New York, Sept. 15—San Manuel lodge No. 1794, G. I. of O. of F. will hold their annual affair at Manhattan Casino Thursday evening, Sept. 31. Miu- cer the occasion will be furnished by the orchestra, Prof. Hilbert Fli- gley, leader. LADY FORESTERS HONOR LADY ELKS' SERMON The ninth annual sermon of the Lady Elks, I. B. P. O. E. W., was delivered at St. John's Baptist church, 8434 Wabash Avenue, last Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The church was packed with members and friends of the Lady Elks. The programme was well rendered. Invocation was by Dr. Birglina Johnson; introduction of mistress of ceremonies, Dr. Annie Saddler; mistress of ceremonies, Dr. Ada Brown; solo, Dr. Blancho Dorsey-Peyton, Elmira Temple; "Harvest," a paper by Dr. Virginia Johnson; violin solo, Master James Dorsey; "The Good of the Order," Dr. Lucille Littlejohn, Elmira Temple; instrumental solo, Miss Lula Saddler; Dr. H. P. Dee was on the programme to speak, but Dr. Emma Vanoy spoke in her place. Solo by Dr. Mayme Murriweather. The Rev. McGoo delivered a very excellent sermon upon "Woman." He paid a grand tribute to the Lady Elks and the parent. Flowers were presented to Dr. Lee, Dr. Carter and Dr. Venoy. Dr. Mayme Pegg Irvin represented Unique Temple No. 15 and Dr. Lucy Kirk represented Elmira Temple No. 21. CHAVES SISTERS ENTERTAINED Defender Cashier Better Mrs. Lena Christian and Georgie Pierce have gone to the country to spend their vacation. * Miss Libby Boyer, San Jose, is visiting in Oakland. * Miss Meriva Kennedy, cashier at the Chicago Defender bureau, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is well and back on the job and wants all readers of the Defender to know that she has the Defender for sale, which arrives every Sunday afternoon. Call at 1718 Seventh street, the Chicago Defender bureau. DR. BOGER VERY ILL Milwaukee, Sept. 15.—Dr. Thos. A. Boger, well known Chicago boy and Milwaukee surgeon, was taken suddenly all at his office last Wednesday morning. He was conveyed to the home of Mr. Elizabeth Culver, who created the CULTURE DRILL TEAM MEETING The Culture Drill Team, Daughters of Order of Twelve, first district, Chicago met at the home of G. H. P. $324 Dearborn, where the officers reported and election of officers. Officers were re-elected, after which a three-hour meeting was held. Mr. Lee, M. R. V. Lucas and, Mrs. Eustella Mrs. Carrie Seamus; Captain; Mrs. Lennard; secretary; Mrs. W. Lennard; instructor. The Hoosier State * The Gary local of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People attended an enthusiastic working large the byching workshop. This should receive the support of every Race loving person. * Wm. Burkes was appointed on the board of the day's days of the Patterson tournament in winner in the diamond ring contest conducted by Mr. H. F. Jackson a few days earlier. * Mrs. Burkes was given a diamond ring. * Mrs. Carry, who recently returned from a three months' visit in St. Paris, Ohio, to visit her husband, was much pleased to find that her husband was working to have a fine bungalow. * Miss Henry, Chicago, was a visitor in our town on Wednesday avenue, who came to Gary last Thursday. Sept. 7th, in an automobile party, from here went to South Bend, Indiana, to visit Miss. to visit her grandmother. On her return she will visit her brother in Pittsburgh, Pa. * Miss miss Scott, Chicago, was Culver, Ind., Sept. 15.—Mrs. George Pentress entertains at a house party. Those who enjoyed boating, autolining, and plowing pleasures that Culver affords were Mrs. Culver, Indianapolis; Mrs. Cashema Crawford (conroute to Detroit), Mrs. Amanda Simpson, Gary, Ind.; accompanied by Mrs. Cashema, counsel Mrs. Elma H. Freeman, Mrs. Wendy H. Widen, Mrs. C. J. Willeth, Chicago, and Mrs. Alice Howe, Terre Haute, Ind. MISS STGSTACK LEAVES FOR SAVENNAH AFTER MANY Miss Eliza Sengstake, Savannah, Ga., sister of Mr. R. S. Abbott, editor of the Defender came to Chicago in May to attend the Institute, writing up the inaugural Major Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. Ever since Miss Sengstake has been entertained by friends of the editor, new friends she has made. She has seen every part of Chicago, Cook County, and enjoyed the pleasure of all Chicago's amusements and theaters. A number of dinners, breakfasts and parties have been held, and she has been no end to automobile rides covering the park systems of this city. This week being the end of her stay, it has been a pleasure to attend Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock, she was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Baker, 16 East 50th street, where she was entertained by Mrs. John J. Peterson, 6922 Aberdeen street. Last evening, Miss C. Williams, 3266 Vernon street, gave Mrs. Williams a visitor was greatly pleased with the hospitality extended her. Miss Sengstake leaves tonight for her home. HIGH SCHOOL OPENS Gadsen, Ala., Sept. 16—The Central High school opened its doors Monday. Of gadsen, Pickett is deserving of great credit for gadsen are proud of having such a man in their midst. * Miss Minla Williams daughter of ex-Presiding Elder A. L. M. Williams City School of Music, was in the 11 o'clock service at M. E. church. * The school service at M. E. church. * The Stano Gray to Mia Mattie Brown Sunset League surprise, it being kept secret until the night of the ceremony. * Mrs. O. L. Rush Gadsen lost in javelin league Gadsen lost in javelin league Lulla Sanders. Every auto and carriage that was available was pressed into to attend the funeral. * Miss Annie Licea, Atlanta, GA, spent a week here. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON Preventive Measures First Aid Remedies Hygienics and Sanitation NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES PAYERS! ge of your opportunities? We have been houses right under your eyes, and yet you HOW WE HAVE ONLY TWO LEFT. Are you recent and let your neighbor""gobble up" Come out and see for yourself—it costs MAKE THE START TODAY! or inspection 2 to 5 p. m. at 3338 Forest Ave. or RENT PAYERS! Are you taking advantage of your opportunities? We have been selling these two-family houses right under your eyes, and yet you are still paying rent. NOW WE HAVE ONLY TWO LEFT. Are you going to continue indifferent and let your neighbor "gobble up" THESE Bargains also? Come out and see for yourself—it costs you nothing to look. MAKE THE START TODAY! Open for inspection 2 to 5 p. m. Call at 3338 Forest Ave. or 449 East 30th St. Ask for particulars of other properties we offer for sale on easy terms. ALL TITLES GUARANTEED. FRED'K H. BARTLETT & CO. Phone Rand. 3751 69 W. Washington St A. B. Colored Doctors Very few Colored physicians possess the qualifications just mentioned for succeeding above average and more advanced in the program. You may be able to succeed in building up an average daily bread and butter, office rent practice outside of the above named area, and a variety of very many doctors, white or black, will be able to succeed in the future outside of the area. You must mean by that, that in order to succeed in the future, one must be connected with hospital dispensary, either private, social and industrial plant or industry. When we began in our tuberculosis work twenty years ago, tuberculosis FIRE CAUSES CHANGE IN "UM GROW" ST. CAR LAW CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Savannah, GA, Sept. 15.—The white people of this city have transferred the "Jim Crow" section of the street car to the front of the street. The street is being removed to think that the "Jewil" has possessing the street cars in front, due to a fire that took place on a West Broad street and Battery car line, and in order to be immune from him, they have turned the street into a second area. A few evenings ago, the street car was filled with people and the white people had taken up all of their section of the car and over half of where our people live. The car caught fire in front, due to the power of the fire to escape the flames, and the car speed down the street and great excitement prevailed. The conduction stood in the doorway with outstretched arms, yelling there is no danger, but the angry person was putting their way to the door and jumped out many crawled out the windows and leaped to the ground. Three white women were killed and others severely hurt. Not a, Race man or woman received a wound. Now that they will be prepared to return to the street car (front part)—the rule has been changed and our people have to ride in front. The white man in the south will do anything he pleases to protect himself and never regards the life of others as they have been made by a happening will take place to wine out "Jim Crowism" entirely—let us hope that day is near at hand. TAXED CLAIMANTS ASK U. S. GUV, FOR REVENUE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Canton, Miss., Sept. 15.—Counselor Cornelius J. Jones delivered an address to the civil war revenue tax claimants, which held their first convention here. Sept. 1. There were delegates from every state in the south. Through Mr. Jones an effort is being made to secure money from the U.S. government, $85,000,000 cotton tax for the benefit of ex-slaves. The convention appointed a committee of reliable men and women interested in the movement to help the cause. The convention adopted a memorial to the United States congress asking for the passage of the bill for $68,000,000, which tax was collected under the acts of congress dating from 1862 and amendatory acts thereto. The convention elected Professor H. N. Johnson, Mansfield, chairman; H. L. Robinson, Alto, La., secretary. EXPUNGE THE WORD "COLORED" The Illinois technical school, 4500 Northwestern Avenue, offers the telephone book the word "colored." This telephone book vertises that it is for training of all girls and for no particular nationality; it is for students who appear as a "colored school" should immediately expunge the word "colored" from the telephone directory and its lettering. It is not intended to and will not stand for institutions that favor segregation. They behold themselves and no school designates its race. CHICA SEPT. 16, could scarcely be found on the map. C-speeches, addresses, and publicistic messages are often at us—we meet feets and often contumious greetings; but, now, the STUD TUERCULOSIS is the greatest socii medical and industrial work before the war. We think, we tuberculosis workers have an income from this state alone of nearly $100,000 to fight this scourge. We are, therefore, very glad that we were able to meet the needs of the people years ago in stand and fight against lung consumption and in making up—but, it is the cause th. represent in our battle for the peo) this community, leads to the conclusion that we have to say conce the examinations. Tuberculosis Examinations # UMBERSTONE EXAMINATION On October 19, 1916, will be for Cook county, original entrance cl service examination for male cooks on board and laundry. Believing that pr.itable employment bears a close rela- tion to health, we would suggest that this would be an opportunity for a permanent position with a chance to rise. The examination will be held for attending nurse at Oak Forest, salary $35 to $50 per month with room and laundry. On September 29, 1916, an examinatic will be held for attending tuberculosis. On September 29, 1916, will be salary $40 to $50 per month with room board and laundry, and you do not have to be a resident of Chicago. Cook county will be held for examination for graduate nurse. On September 25, 1916, will be held a examination for graduate nurse. On September 25, 1916, will be per month, room, board and laundry. On October 16, 1916, there will be a examination held for attending and assoc. with tuberculosis department. There is no compensation but a splendid oppo- tunity to study and observe three hundred tuberculosis patients. September 21st there will be an ex- amity to study and observe tuberculosis, Cook county (milton) and femal salary $125 per month, with room, a good opportunity to gain experience, we swarm that as many of the Col- physicians as possible take this exam- iation and technic on the early diagnosis, a fact that in the very near future these special sanitariums will patronize published by the various states in palities and communities for the men and control of tuberculosis or Colored people, and the men who prepared the men's women who experience and knowledge of the especially of the insular, anal care, buccal-like disease, and the best unity of being call to take control this work. Even in our short experience, standing today at the rehab to giving up the life of the men's women, have been called to Detroit, Mich., Pa. H.M., and now have an invitation to the Louisville Ky. to launch turkic loss work among the Negro people, the future is bright for our young and women who will begin now to fully prepare themselves for this work. You cannot do it by hoping that you can do it—you cannot do it by it to get the place now occupied, by fellow who has won his standier meritorious work; but you can get knowledge by persistent study and We adjuce you not to overlook the porturities, because when they are the people never resign to RECEPTION GIVE Waycross, Ga. Sept. 15.—The client gave a reception at the hotel. Prof. H. R. McCall, which was enjoyed by a large crowd. *Must* Grace Thomasville, Ga. is the guest of her mother, James C. Clark. *Must* Ludie Pilgrim Shipman. Baltimore avenue, who has been confirmed as the past week, is able to be up again. Ms. Angie McCall has returned from Jackson, Ga., where she has been spending her summer. A social given by the Young Men's Literary club at Sarcolea's hall on Thursday evening is very highly appreciated. *Mr.* and *Mrs. McCall* announced the birth of a little baby girl he may have Mary Luciol. Howard Benton is at Atlanta University for a week. Mr. Bunts has been quite with Prof. O. moving with him quite an experience there. lor of the, Waycross T. Spring trip to Thomasville. Prof. H. R. McCall, where Lodge of Supreme Court, will visit here Sept. 19. Everybody is trying prepare to make it pleasant for the 6,000 expected to about 8,000 will be present.