Chicago Defender

VOL. XI., NO. 39 THIRD Very Late CHICAGO DEFEND REV. CAREY'S Rev. A. J. Carey, D. D., p company with Bishop C. L. Cop the church on Tuesday afternoon alighting from a yellow taxi he when the chauffeur suddenly s creend gentleman's hand, mashin He was hurried to Dr. Dan Wilberforce Williams, who also driven to Dr. Reginald Smith, was given relief at the Provid Doctors fear blood poisoning. SHO HRD EDIT y Latest NE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVIC REV. CAREY'S HAND INJURED J. Carey, D. D., pastor of Institutional Bishop C. L. Coppin of Philadelphia on Tuesday afternoon, was seriously inju from a yellow taxi he bent over to talk to hauffeur suddenly slammed the door u man's hand, mashing four of his fingers hurried to Dr. Dan Williams, who was Williams, who also was out. He was th r. Reginald Smith, who was not there. relief at the Provident Hospital by Dr. blood poisoning. SHOT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE REV. CAREY'S HAND INJURED Rev. A. J. Carey, D. D., pastor of Institutional church, in company with Bishop C. L. Coppin of Philadelphia, en route to the church on Tuesday afternoon, was seriously injured. Upon alighting from a yellow taxi he bent over to talk to the bishop, when the chauffeur suddenly slammed the door upon the reverend gentleman's hand, mashing four of his fingers. He was hurried to Dr. Dan Williams, who was out; then to Wilberforce Williams, who also was out. He was then hurriedly driven to Dr. Reginald Smith, who was not there. Finally he was given relief at the Provident Hospital by Dr. McDowell. Doctors fear blood poisoning. HANGS SELF IN JAIL. Auburn, N. Y., Sept. 22. and serving a twenty-year sente committed suicide in his cell M a belt to the radiator. The prificials, had brooded over a pen fellow prisoner with a knife. , N. Y., Sept. 22.—William Welburn, 2, a twenty-year sentence for the murder of suicide in his cell Monday by hanging a radiator. The prisoner, according to the brooded over a pending indictment for her with a knife. Auburn, N. Y., Sept. 22.—William Welburn, 22 years old, and serving a twenty-year sentence for the murder of a friend, committed suicide in his cell Monday by hanging himself with a belt to the radiator. The prisoner, according to the prison officials, had brooded over a pending indictment for attacking a fellow prisoner with a knife. STABS PULLMAN CONDUCTOR C. T. Linburg (white), 6615 Pullman car, was stabbed twice Dobson, a porter, who escaped, waiting for the loading of passer Tuesday. Both men have been Central. KILLS Bougalusa, La., Sept. 22.— Keator shot and mortally wound Jackson Sunday night as the bo passing Keator's sugar cane pa- hour. Both the father and boy at a drug store and the father is ber Mills. No arrest has yet b of the lumber company say th brought to trial. Linburg (white), 6615 Bishop street, a coor- t, was stabbed twice and seriously woo- rter, who escaped. It happened as t he loading of passengers in the Illinois C oth men have been in the employ of t C. T. Linburg (white), 6615 Bishop street, a conductor on a Fullman car, was stabbed twice and seriously wounded by J. Dobson, a porter, who escaped. It happened as the train was waiting for the loading of passengers in the Illinois Central depot Tuesday. Both men have been in the employ of the Michigan Central. KILLS BOY usa, La., Sept. 22.—A white man by a and mortally wounded the 12-year-old day night as the boy and some of his doctor's sugar cane patch. The child liv the father and boy are industrious, the ore and the father is employed by the So No arrest has yet been made, although her company say they will demand that trial. Bougalusa, La., Sept. 22.—A white man by the name of Keator shot and mortally wounded the 12-year-old son of Joe Jackson Sunday night as the boy and some of his friends were passing Keator's sugar cane patch. The child lived only one hour. Both the father and boy are industrious, the son working at a drug store and the father is employed by the Southern Lumber Mills. No arrest has yet been made, although the officials of the lumber company say they will demand that Keator be brought to trial. HELD ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY Oklahoma City, Okla., Se ployed as porter on the Frisco r son, who lived at 1008 West Secried again, this wife being know arraigned on complant of the the peace on a charge of bigan was ordered held until a prelin Ana City, Okla., Sept. 22.—George Jorter on the Frisco railroad, had a wife, died at 1008 West Second street. Last spat this wife being known as Maude V. Johns in complaint of the second wife before on a charge of bigamy. He pleaded not to hold until a preliminary hearing. Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 22.—George Johnson, employed as porter on the Frisco railroad, had a wife, Leola Johnson, who lived at 1008 West Second street. Last spring he married again, this wife being known as Maude V. Johnson. He was arraigned on complant of the second wife before a justice of the peace on a charge of bigamy. He pleaded not guilty, and was ordered held until a preliminary hearing. SERIOUSLY BURNED Dyersburg, Tenn., Sept. 22.—Little George Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Brewer, was badly burned when he fell face downward on a hot stove. EIGHTH TO RETURN San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 22.—It is strongly rumored that the Eighth regiment will return to Chicago about the first of the month. CONFERENCE CONVENES The thirty-fourth annual A biscopal district convened at Ishop Coppin presiding. Full Excitement Re Eve of ment Reigns on Eve of Murder The thirty-fourth annual A. M. E. Conference of the Fourth bishop district convened at Institutional church Wednesday. Eshop Coppin presiding. Full details in next week's issue. Excitement Reigns on Eve of Murder Trial Jackson, Miss, Sept. 22.—Much excitement reigns through these parts as the trial of m. Broomfield, Dr. Lee (white), and Clye Ingram, also white, for the murder of pretty Miss Mary, Miller, a young wife school teacher nears. Judge Saude Chayton will convene the Munroe county circuit court the fourth Monday in October, and this will be one of the first cases called. Sallie Scott has been kept in the Munroe county jail for far that some of the friends in Broomfield will try to gather the reach of the states attorney. The state expects to convict all three men on her testimony which so far, has not been shaken. This case has attracted the entire attention of this section of the country—both the white men are well known, but the black men are out on bail, which was furnished by prominent members of his race here in this city, namely W. L. McMeon, G. F. Frazier, R. L. Johnson, Jake J. Johnson. KNOCKED DOWN BY TRAIN CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Winston-Salem, N. C. Sept. 22—Miss Hailaton, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Hailaton, will attend her performance Saturday, Sept. 9, while grou- singing the railroad at Fourth street. She was knocked down and run over by a train, and, strange to say, with a few exons, sustained major bruises. It --- William Welburn, 22 years old, since for the murder of a friend, Sunday by hanging himself withoner, according to the prison offending indictment for attacking a CONDUCTOR 5 Bishop street, a conductor on adee and seriously wounded by J. It happened as the train was lagers in the Illinois Central depot in the employ of the Michigan BOY -A white man by the name of juded the 12-year-old son of Joe boy and some of his friends were match. The child lived only one are industrious, the son working employed by the Southern Lumteen made, although the officials they will demand that Keator be RGE OF BIGAMY Sept. 22.—George Johnson, emailroad, had a wife, Leola Johncond street. Last spring he marin as Maude V. Johnson. He was second wife before a justice of any. He pleaded not guilty, andinary hearing. M. E. Conference of the Fourth Institutional church Wednesday, details in next week's issue. eigns on Murder Trial D. J. White, V. C. Angle, W. J. Latham, Wade Rudolph, C. C. Sims, O. C. Player, Percy Howard (cousin of Dr. Bloomfield), L. L. Ruben, D. H. Butler and J. W. Wilson. Dr. Lee has failed to get the ten thousand dollar bond required, and remains in the Tupelo jail. Story of the Crime One morning in July, Ingram went to Aberdeen and went to Sally Scott and gave her ten dollars, asking her to look out for Miss Miller. Late that night Miss Miller was brought to her house, very ill, and the operation was performed a few days later by Dr. Lee. Miss Miller stayed in the house until the next night, when the white doctor returned with Dr. Bloomfield, and a seventh operation was performed. Dr. Lee according to Miss Scott, said that the girl would die surely, and they took the sick girl to Dr. Lee's home, where she died the next morning. Ingram came to Miss Scott's house after the death and ordered her to burn trunk which Miss Millers brought there, and the clothes that belonged to the girl. He then dumped the ashes in the gutter and went away. Dr. told Miss Scott that if she revealed anything that had happened he would kill her, and that if he did not, some of his white friends would. Testimony was brought out to bear in an inquiry held after the arrest of Lee and his friend Lee. Lee got $200 for his share in the work and that Dr. Broomfield received $25. three men were lodged in jail under $10,000 and asked as to lead the in beginning of the story. WOMAN FOUND DEAD WITH THROAT CUT Body Found Lying on Floor of a Vacant House and in a Pool of Blood CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO DEFENDER NETWORK SERVICE Omaha, Neb., Sept. 22.—With her threat cut, a deep wound in the breast and a pair of men's suspenders drawn tightly around her neck, the nearly nude body of a young Race woman was found the afternoon of Sept. 11 in a vacant house at 1100 Avenue A, Council Bluffs. Numerous bruises on the body indicated that a struggle had preceded the murder and that the woman fought desperately to preserve her life. The scene of the murder is a block from Broadway, in the vicinity of the Northwestern and Illinois Central railway passenger station, and a neighborhood where there are many. The discovery of the body was made by "Buck" Mikesell (white), a brakenman, when he investigated a report brought to him by some boys that a woman was lying in a pool of blood on the floor of one of the rooms. He found the doors open and the body partly covered with a white scarf carried from a stable on the premises. It fitted the police up and the body was taken in charge of Coroner Cutler (white) and removed to the Cutler morgue. The woman had apparently been dead several hours. Throat Is Cut The woman was apparently about 30 years old. Her only clothing consisted of a pair of black stockings, a short black skirt and part of a white waist. The garments were soaked in blood and the armrests were torn in the walls and smoaked over the floor. Dr. E. A. Merritt and City Physician Moth (both white) hold an autopsy and found that the windpipe and carotid arteries had been severed, but apparently not until she had been almost strangled. She had been taken by the murderer had taken his own trousers. The woman's shoes were in the weeds outside the house. None of the members of the Race killed him. She seemed a stranger in these parts. CHURCH ROW IS UP TO COURT FOR DECISION Baptists Cannot Agree Over Pastor; Arrests Follow; Trial Next Monday Monessie, Pa., Sept. 22.—Religious and church affairs of Mt. Olive Baptist church on McMahan avenue have progressed lately under legal advice, court orders and injunctions. It will be remembered recently a congregational abut the real call by the trustees at which the real call by the Pastor Brown was demanded and Pastor Brown was elected, when the real trouble began. Several arrests followed on various charges, which were dropped. Rev. Brown secured a temporary injunction against this proceeding. It was later mutually agreed by attorneys for both factions that another cornerstone should be held Saturday night, last week, to appeal the laws of the church. It was set for 8 o'clock, when the Rev. Moon faction is alleged to have retracted and locked the church by placing a padlock on the door, Burgess Dunlap assigned two officers to attend the meeting. Under legal advice of Robbins & Wytter, the moon faction was instructed to break open the church and allow an opportunity for the appointed congregational meeting. This was duly held, the more than 60 present voting to support Rev. Brown as their pastor. The Rev. Moon faction declared three-fourths of those present and voting were "floaters" and not registered on the church roll. Charges have been against those breaking into the building before Squire Bell of Bello Vernon. Bond was furnished last night and a hearing will be given next Monday night. TWO WOMEN AND TWO MEN HURT IN FIGHT OHICAGO DEFENDER NESERVICE Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 22.—An ax and two razors were used in a four-cornered right slit. Stiff steel sticks were placed in the street. Although each of the men were shredds, the hospital authorities believe that there is a slim chance for their recovery. All were under the influence of whiskey. Clinton Haynes suffered a severed jaw and a broken left leg. A boy was broken with a blow from the Mary Haynes and Martha Hart, were cut badly on the face and breasts. CHICAGO, SEPT. 23, 1916 GETS FIVE YEARS; WILL NOT SQUEAL Robbed Restaurant of $1,800; Himself Held Up, Arrested, Sent to Jail, He Protects Girl Who Tipped Him About the Loot Early the morning of July 24, Fred Roberts, a shrewd, dark, line-hooking man, who had strung from the path of righteousness a cate about 4 o'clock in the morning. Charke's cafe is a swell place at 2200 Michigan avenue that caters to nothing but the elite of Chicago. Mr. Clarke had in his employ a white girl who served the hungry and the thirsty. All of the employees are white. Just how she got mixed up with Roberts is another story. As we said before, Roberts robbed Clarke's cafe after he had been tipped off that Saturday was a heavy day and that the boss did not bank his money because the banks closed at 12 o'clock. Roberts made a good job and got away from the Scouting along. Decarbon street, he cut and robbed most of the money by three men who belonged to his own race. Roberts ambled over to the Cottage Grove avenue police station and rushing up to the desk sergeant, told him that he had not only been robbed, but beaten. "You much did you lose?" asked the officer. "Roberts answered, "One thousand eight." The police officer had just received a message from the chief's office that Clarke's cafe had been robbed of the same amount. He put two and two together and locked Roberts up. He sevee grilling he admitted the robbery, "I have said any other amount, but he failed to have his thinking quantities about him." Friday morning, as the Defender reporter sat in Judge Pam's court room, Roberts was brought before the judge to answer the charge of burglary. "There was money in there?" asked Judge Pam in the "a girl who works in the cafe" on "A girl who works in the cafe," answered the prisoner. "What is her name?" asked the judge. "I can't tell you that," answered Roberts. "Tell me the name of the girl and I will take five years off your sentence," said Judge Jam, with his jaws set. Mr. Clarke rose and told Roberts that he could not have a girl working for him like that in his place. "Will you write her a letter and ask her to quit?" Mr. Clarke asked Roberts. "Yes," said Roberts. "I'll do that if you promise not to prosecute her." Judge Iam gave Roberts five years. AUTO TURNS OVER, KILLING WOMAN Cairo, Ill., Sept. 22.—Miss Effie Mattison was killed Monday night, Sept. 11, while riding in an auto. A tire blew out and the driver lost control of the manhole, which led her to jump under the car. When the car removed from her body it was found that her neck had been broken and injured internally. Miss Mattison, with injured arm, was seen a big fire that was raging at Mount City. Returning from the fire the accident took place just outside the city, resulting in Miss Mattison's death. The body of her death was a great shock, she being a well-known woman here. WEALTHY MAN CONVICTED Owensiore, Ky. Sept. 22—W. H. Hunter, probably possessing more wealth than any member of his Race in this section of the state, was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to serve from one to five years in the penitentiary. Hunter shot and killed Rena Wilson in his resort on the river front about a year ago. The woman was found dead after she had committed suicide, but the doctors who examined the body found that she had been shot in the back. SET CHURCH AFIRE Pittsburgh, Kan., Sept. 22.—The incendiary who tried to burn the Baptist church last Thursday was well prepared for his job. The fire, however, was a failure, owing to the promptness of the firefighters. But he put the blaze out with only a loss of $5. The firemen found that the church had been soaked with kerosene. MAJOR PORTER DIES CHIAGO G DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Hannibal, Mo., Sept. 22—Major Porter, one of the oldest men in this sec- tion, was killed in a car crash of 100 years. Major was a former slim and had resided in this county for ma- y years. BACK MME. BYRON THE MUSICAL Appearing in Concert at Quinn Chapel Monday Night, Sept. 25 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL AFTER A YAWN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL AFTER A YAWN CHICAGO DEFENDER NESERVICE New Orleans, La., Sept. 22—When Morris Thompson, living at 1455 Poydras street, decides to yawn he becomes a good job of it. He finishes the exercise in such a way that any person near by is satisfied Thompson has been relieved. In other words, Morris is some "yawner." He, ho hum! (which is usually the prompt way to spell a first-class yawn) went Thompson. "He was then went for the second time. It was then something went wrong and Thompson was the first to discover it. His second yawn was deeper than the first, and he had put more can into it, but to his surprise as well as indignation, after finishing his second yawn, his jaws failed to come together again. This is Thompson's home, and he tried to shout for help. He tried desperately to bring his jaws together, and, failing in this, he tried to open them a little wider, but it appeared the jaws had reached their limit and he could not move them in either direction. Then Thompson wandered about the casa until he found one of the other occupants. First aid treatment failed to bring the jaws together, and as a last resource a policeman and physicians from the Charity Hospital were summoned. The policeman, Emile Dowle (white), was the first to arrive. Dowle, who has an exceptionally strong pair of arms, grabbed many jaws in a dislike grip, but despite his efforts, the ambulance, with two physicians, were next to appear after Dowle had lost a large amount of perspiration. Thompson was placed in the ambulance and taken to the hospital, where he was treated for his illness. His appreciation by giving another yawn for the benefit of the physicians. OHICHOG DEFENGER NEWS SERVICE Atlantic City, N.J., Sept. 22.—Attorney James J. Lightfoot won his case for Herbert Peter against William Garret (white). Judge C. L. Cole was attorney for William Garrett. Attorney Lightfoot secured a verdict for $200 damages from Garret in Invo Damages. A short time a Garret struck Peter alleging his act to be in self-defense. EXTRA MACK HARPER KILLED IN HOME OF PARAMOUR Woman Claims Self-Defense; Police Find Knife in Hand of Dead Man After Tragedy CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Rome, Ga., Sept. 22.—Mack Harper, married and father of n' children, was shot and instantly killed last Wednesday night by Pales Grier at her home on Maupin street. The woman claims that she forced to fire the shot that killed Harper in self defense, as he w vancing upon her with a knife. Only one shot was fired, the weapon being a thirty-eight caliber pistol. The death-dealing bullet entere man's body just above the heart. JURY RETURNS VERDICT OF "NOT GUILTY" JURY RETURNS VERDICT OF "NOT GUILTY" Bishop Williams, Police Officer, Is Discharged in Judge Wade's Court; Frame-Up to Get Him Off Beat Gets White Woman Jail Sentence Recently Officer Bishop Williams, 6422 Eberhardt avenue, was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Alice Smith (white), keeper of a disorderly house, on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a 16-year-old child. I was a complete frame-up to get William off the street, as he was the beat, on which he was traveler. Mary Grady (white), 16 years old, had been living with the Smith woman, and when the officers took her to the station she made three statements that Williams had never said or had anything to do with her. Begged by the Smith woman, she changed her statement. The case came up in Judge Wade's court Friday morning, and lasted two days. Lawyer Mosely represented the police officer. A jury white man listened eagerly to both sides. The judge told him that the judge that the Smith woman had told her to say these things against Williams, and that she had often passed Williams on the street, but that he had said anything to her nor her to him. The jury was out twenty minutes and returned a verdict of not guilty. Judge Wade discharged the police officer, sent the Grady girl to the Illinois Girls' Home and gave the Smith woman a fine of $100 and nine months in the bedweller. White witnesses appeared in behalf of Williams. Among them were Dr. Fisher; Mrs. Wilson, wife of Dr. Fisher; Mrs. Wilson, wife of Dr. Fisher; intendant of the Rock Island; Mr. Schreiber, wholesale merchant, and others, including Mrs. Ware, a 71-year-old woman, who told the judge that Williams had always been a perfect gentleman and that the church had passed resolutions complimenting him on his conduct. FLEEING MURDERER JAILED Shreveport, La., Sept. 22.—Major Harris, alias Jim Wright, wanted at Ruston, La., for the murder of a member of the Illinois quarrel resulting from the disappearance of cornhill peas, was arrested at Ashleen and put in jail. Sheriff Colvin (white) was notified. Receives $25,000 Per Month Income From Rich Oil Well Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 22 died in Colorado rec there is a race on a inhabitants of Musk appointment as gua druin. There are live ing, and the olde ments of two guardian ther M loved in t W the and in a locality where land was put for farming products. Their complained that the land was but he was unable to have made. It turned out that John Luther believed to be the heart of the Cushin that field had been six years ago his f amounted to from month and for a sound ness in dian. PRICE 5 CENTS CK R KILLED OF PARAMOUR Self-Defense; Police Hand of Dead r Tragedy Harper, married and father of n last Wednesday night by Pales t. The woman claims that she harper in self defense, as he w one shot was fired, the weapon The death-dealing bullet entere The homicide is said to have to have the outcome of an argument ov board bill which Harper owed the woman. She says that he r paying the bill when she asked do so, and when she told him he have to or leave her house, he her and pulled out his knife, dee that he would not leave, and that would cut her throat. The woman then went to a trunk, cording to her statement to the poli and to the Defender reporter, secure the pistol, and when Harper started t wards her she fired, thinking that would scare him. Police Serge Sharp, Deputy Glen Davis, Sheriff P ron and his deputies (all who ar at the scene shortly after the shoe and found Harper dead. A long bla knife was clenched in his right I BUT WAS NOT OPEN. The woman was arrested and will be proceeded to the outcome of the inqu while the body of Harper was remo to the Curtis undertaking estu ment. Harper" was about thirty-five years old and had left his wife, who lives in South Rome with his nine children, to live with the woman who killed him. ELEVATOR ACCIDENT CAUSES ARREST New York, Sept. 22. One girl is dead and five persons are seriously injured as the result of an elevator accident in an eight-story building at 55 West Third street. According to the witness the elevator got beyond control of the operator and descended at express speed from the sixth floor, shot suddenly upward as soon as it hit the bottom of the shaft to the eighth floor and then fell again on its second plunge and then went upwards. There were nine women and two men in the car, all white except the operator. On girl jumped when it started up the second floor, she was alleged the operator followed behind her. On the third trip down the mechanism man have reversed itself as the car was barely moving. Five girls got out on the fifth floor, to the aid of a man who responded to he call of help. The dead girl was unfortunate enough to be the left in the car and died from fright. Mr. Small was arrested and held for homicide. He said that, he had only been at the position for three days, that he was an experienced elevator man. He claimed he jumped to catch the girl who jumped, but his story looked okay. The elevator, which is only supposed to carry nine, was overloaded. Small is married and lives at 30 W. 136th. 000 Per Month Rich Oil Well in a locality where land was for farming products. The complained that the land was but he was unable to lease made. It turned out that the Luther, beloved to us, the heart of the Cushin that field, has been six years ago, his amounted to from month. Ann RESENTS INSULT OVER TRANSFER treet Car Conductor and Others Shot When Passenger Refuses to Be Abused CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New Orleans, La., Sept. 22—Henry Clay, who lives on Belmont place, a laborer, always known as a quiet, peaceful man on the street, Wednesday night and asked the street car conductor for a transfer. The white conductor, after taking him to Clay, a transfer in the wrong direction. Clay spoke to the conductor about his job, explaining that he must take that or nothing, Clay pleaded with him for a few minutes, when the conductor informed him that he didn't want him. Knowing that he would not get any justice in the courts because of his failure, Clay called the conductor. Then he jumped from the car and ran into his house, got his Winchester kiss, licked his wife good-bye and started to make his esse. Sergeant Dunnie (white) and a crowd of boys and men started to pursue him, and wounded several. Charley Smith, a young member of the Race, attracted by the shooting and following with the rifle, removed to the Charity hospital, where it is expected that he will not live. Thomas Morllette, white night watcher, stopped to stop him, but the latter sent him sprawling with a bullet in his arm. A passing bullet killed Fortune Janbert, a man who was searched by a squadman in police, but none proved to reveal his whereabouts. The house of his wife was raided on aursday morning, and wounded when taken to the police station, but the police were unable to find from her where Chay went. Arrested, he was about 59 men and boys armed with guns all started after one man. It is quite evident here that Chay has made his escape or else he has been found and him it will only be a repetition of the Charles affair here some years ago, for Chay is determined that if he dies he will take one with him and then some more. KNOCKS HIS BLOCK OFF KNOCKS HIS BLOCK OFF Takes Gun Away the bully in blue had been called to a home of Ryne on account of some mischief. Ryne was making the proposition as a same man, 3, he rushed in at his quarry with a rifle. Ryne was in the house. Ryne saw his finish if he didn't set himself, and this he proceeded Wears Him Out dashing in he quickly disarmed the ucacat and then proceeded to hand him the knife, and then proceeded to to the queen's muste, and one could help the howls of the beast-in-blue for a mile. Bynne worked on him in great shape, depriving the queen of his power. When he had finished he made quiet getaway and hasn't been seen since. Result of the cyclone on the Racecars sees bit out of his back and neck, both as blackened, one knee out of Joint one ear torn off. Armrest won't allow to go on duty again for three onths. T. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor DO YOU REALLY WANT HAIR? P 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 Tuesdays. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER bridge, Clara Evans, Rosa Brooks, Maggle Rogers, Minerva Taylor and Mr. Frank Perkins. "Editor Ormand, A. Porte of the Advocate is all in smiles. His wife, mother and children. Orman A. Jr., Hilda and Thelma, have arrived from Barbadoes, B. W. I. • Miss Inez Richardson, a graduate of the Normal school at the University of California, Los Angeles at the Marion school. • Mrs. Earl Pacheer, Merly Miss Kendall Mulholland of Hot Springs, Ark., and baby son arrived from Sun Diego, Cal., Monday. Mr. Parker ("Earl," as we all know him) came back some weeks ago. • Mrs. Edith Wood of Cedar Avenue has returned from a pleasant visit in Springfield. Her brother-in-law Aaron Voss, a Chicago, Chicago, United States, was selected as a few days' Indianapolis and Springfield. • Melvin Wright of Detroit, son of the late Mrs. Matthe Wright, formerly of Cleveland, has returned to the city to locate. • Mrs. Cornelia Henderson, wife of Rev. James Henderson of Detroit, has returned home. Their youngest daughter is an Oberlin College student. Grant Vandervoort, a American-born American-born, returned from a very pleasant visit in Syracuse, N. Y. • Attorney A. H. Martin has been appointed a member of the committee of arrangements for the visit of the Republican presidential nominee, Charles E. Hughes. • Felix North, president of the Y. M. C. Union, has been chosen to succeed Saul A. Luega as teacher of the Boehrhan class of St. John's School. • Mary M. M. M. is a member of the family, who has been visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wright of West Eighty-fifth street, has left for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. • By E. D. Jackson Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 22.—Mrs. D. Wheeler, Mrs. Emma Herrington, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Alice Barlow, Mrs. Crolley, Mrs. Durr, Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. Bromard and Mrs. Williams attended the Grand Lodge in Springfield last week. Mrs. James Hyde and son are doing nicely. The hay ride given by the Arcker A. M. E. Sunday school was a grand success. Everyone reported a good time. They went to Port McKinley. There will be a new dental parlor in the near future. Dr. Bush and Dr. Campbell, James Nunn and Elwood were Xenia visitors Sunday. A number of our young boys and girls leave next week for the various colleges. Everyone turned out and helped make the Emancipation day a success. Rev. Day leaves for conferences this week. Elwan Taylor and Richardson Taylor, Fayetteville, Tenn., are visiting their sister, Mrs. E. D. Flynt. The Elles are planning for a swell dance at the Memorial Hall Thursday night. Miss Katherine Flynt has opened a hair dressing parlor. Miss Bessie Pipper, Columbus, spent a few days with Mrs. Amanda Payne, 49 Mende street. Mrs. Daisy Bottley spent several days in Lima. By William Henderson Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 22.—Election and installation of officers took place Thursday afternoon at the convention of the 1st National Conference of the North Street A. M. E. church, during the last three days of last week. Memorial services were held Thursday night at the P. M. E. Church. The main address of the evening was delivered by Rev. W. B. Lee of the local congregation. Music for the services of the General Secretary, the Church church. Following the services the Dayton Insurance claim was paid. The order is protective. Fri. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. JOHN H. BURKE Eighth Regiment Officers on Court Martial Board; White Soldiers Protest to Washington San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 22—A protest from enlisted men is being held in Houston because of the trial of white soldiers by the general court martial organized at Fort Sam Houston, because of four officers of the county, who were members of the court. Two captains and two first lieutenants of the county, who were regiment are included in the personnel of twelve officers of the court. Two militia officers in the first time white soldiers have been pelled to stand trial before a court including their membership officers of the county. Further, because these are National Guard officers, although, of course, temporarily in the court, they are not only the enlisted men docked for trial, but several hundred of their comrades, are at a loss to know what the head of the Army Department will do in Washington. These officers have been charged with the government as officers of the court. RACE RIOT Twenty-Five Injured in Melee Which Brings Out Entire Police Force CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 22. —11berlin Winters, 82nd street was knocked down by a truck on Sunday morning and he resented the attack by striking one of the gangs that had been stone, which hit the wounded man in the face. This started a general uprush. A policeman by the name of Victor Roehring arrested both men. The white men resented the arrest of their comrade and took place between them and the policeman. The result was that the policeman lost his star and both prisoners escaped. The police were in the pose of overrunning the escaping men in the meantime a general light had started between the white and Race streets and the other on the street and the other on the other. It lasted about twenty minutes with all sorts of weapons being brought into Police Reserves Arrive Police from the 61st and Thompson street station along with those from the Wooldowah avenue stations arrived on the scene in wagons, assisted the crowd which gathered to be about one thousand, twenty-five were severely injured while many others escaped with slight bruises. Beard, 911 West State street. "Mr. Henry Smith of East Cecil street is quite comfortable home on Yunida Avenue, no. 9. "Some of the delegates spent Sunday in the city. "Wayman Calhoun left the city Monday after the funeral of his wife, Williams, who is visiting her son, Johnnie Johnson of $27 West street, will soon leave for her home in Franklin, Ky. "She is having a delightful visit in Chicago. Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 22.—Miss Druckella Tandy returned last Friday evening from Cincinnati, where she was the guest of her aunt, Susan A. Tandy. *A military ball and musical concert will be given by Maumee Company Al, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias at Zenobia Hall, Tuesday eve, Oct. 17. * Mrs. W. E. Clemens left the city Monday morning for a ten days' visit with relatives. * The Willing Workers Club met at the Third church Friday night. * A nine chicken supper will be served by ladies at the St. James's Church, the parish hall. * September 26. * The Y. W. Cl. of Yedness day afternoon at the home Mrs. Maddison of Hilderbrand avenue. * Mr. Wesley Slaughter has returned from a visit at Lexington, Ky. * The Linde Circle Club of Friendship church on Tenth street gave a social at the church Tuesday. * Miss Ethel Ashby has returned from a visit at Columbus, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan have announced the engagement of their sister, Gladys May Duncan, to Mr. Harry Perkins. The wedding will be some time in November. * The house, the house of the best-driven 11 engine department. He has driven the water tower before and since the auto trucks were put in service. Mr. Miller has been a member of the department for 23 years and is the only one left of the former Colored company, owing to the recent death of his wife, Mrs. Lucy Miller, his home is with his son, Richard, a city mall carrier. The East India Hair Grower POLICE CAPTURE THIEVES HOLDING UP BLIND MAN As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE JMETERTIAL IN a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will convince you. Consult me, I can save you Worry, Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty, Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. RINGING BANK TRAP MAGIC 15 9 1890 THE MAGIC CO. AND MAIN DRIVER CITY. SHOPPING DRIER MARK CO. MAILED SHOPPING CITY. Arnold Wasted. Wrote for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. army. No question of color should come up. Men enlisting as privatees and rising to any capacity should not have their choices as to who should try them for the misdemeanor. But the Washington end of the政 POLICE CAPTU HOLDING U A blind man (white) was on State street between 33rd and 34th streets on his way home Friday night at 10:30 AM. He was attacked and attempted to rob him. He yelled loudly and his powerful voice atcled the attention of Officers Rowell, J. William, meek and Miller Bryan, who were at their post, 32nd and State streets. They ran quickly to the spot where the yelling came from and found the blind man in his face and asked him for his money. The officers saw two white men sued them to 34th and State streets and the men turned the corner, police right behind them. Rowell and Brown followed the white hold-up, pulled his gun and fived at Mechem and Rowell saw it and Rowell fired. Mechem and Brown followed the hot one—when Jackson and Strother got in the race; the two were caught at 35th and State streets. Mechem and the name of the other man booked at the Fifth precinct, 35th and Rhodes avenue. David White, the man who fired the gun at the officers, was shot in the leg, but TEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL JAILED Refused to Get Off Sidewalk for White Roman and Spencer Night in Cell Roman and Spencer Night in Cell Haddkins, a trim little girl was coming home from school last Thursday after along came a white little girl. Miss Haddkins refused to get out of the way of the white girl, and as a result the white girl was knocked off the sidewalk. Policeman Ringsdale (white), seeing the white girl was arrested and arrested the Haddkins were the prisoner spent the night in a cell furnished by her father, released on hond instructed his men to arrest all children of members of the Race that re- ceived the way and let the "white flake" pass. HOME PEOPLE LOYAL Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 22.—Mrs. Richard Gaines, Riverside, IL, visited her parents and was the guest of her sisters, who entertained her beautifully, also Mrs. Laura Fields, Mrs. Nell Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Galies left last Thursday for their home. As Neal DIS In a Metropo thirty minute not only brings price you pay you will benefit in dollars and built for me or establishments Consult me, I can save you Worry, T Shipping to all parts of the Country Funerals a Specialty, Central Disp Chapel. Call promptly answered day Ernest H. William KENWOOD 455 Undertake 5028 and 5030 S. State St. HOLLIDAY Makes CLOT on South S 3727 South State 100 Wonderful finished piece ful Poro date of the scalp closely This fine work affect the scalp meet, measure fair Drawing. the complete $50.00 alone, a treatment, or produced international for patronage, suitable Keurra. 820 Floating Box TIP MAGIC is 9 in large SIMPLE DO DRILL CO. MAKER & MASTER ermission it is so weak, with the election coming, it is in all probability they will ever, the entire country will await with eagnerness and see just what the outcome will be. RE THIEVES P BLIND MAN was only a flesh wound. Deas, Strother, Miles Brown and Ed Owens are the officers upstairs. At the station house the officers claim the two men answer to the description of two men who have been detained in the interior. The Fifth Precinct not been apprehended. The desk sergeant said to the Defender reporter at the entrance. In the Fifth Precinct district and during the cold weather when the game gets good with them our men are going after them with more vigilance." FINED FOR HOLDING UP A BLIND MAN Friday night, Sept. 15, at 9:45 p.m., W. T. Harding (white), 315 Rhodes ave., nue, was held up by two men. The robbers after a chase were caught. They gave their names as Eugene Hodge, 148 E. 37th street, and David Whitehead, 11 East 31st street. Mr. Hardin, who is blind, well dressed, was in front of the 12th Regiment park on State street between 33rd and 34th streets, when two robbers drew guns across the blind man's face and ordered him to throw up his hands and turn over his money. He hollered as loud as he could. Help! Help! Help! Officers W. J. Meacham and Chas. Rowell heard the yelling and ran to apprehend the robbers. Officer Rowell was 100 feet behind them in a fleet footed chase. On 34th street between the alley and State, the robbers fired and the officer returned the fire. The gunman was captured. Hodge went around 34th and Deaborn with James W. Williams, a man of 12 years of age. He was caught by Officers P. Jackson, E. Strothers, and H. Deas. The trial was held Sept. 18 before Judge Gemmill and he gave $5,000 bond, as a result to kill $2,000 and $200 costs for carrying concealed weapons. The robbers have not been in the city more than two weeks. They came from New Orleans, La. These are not the kind of men wanted in Chicago from the South. The citizens don't wish that conditions should be made worse here by the influx of such disgraceful characters. LETTER CARRIER A VISITOR Hot Springs, Ark., Sept. 22 — Fred Hutchinson, a letter carrier from Memphis, Tenn., is on a visit. He met the teacher, the receptionist. There he met Chas. Travis, B.P. Mosley and other well known men. As Your Telephone STANCE IMMETERIAL Italian City of this size, death knocks every eye at some door. Too often that death bites, but misfortune as well. Let the or a funeral be a business proposition and by it in service, quality and cost to you guests. The result of my campaign has one of the largest and most magnificent in the world. convince you. time and Money. and Automobile day Rooms and or night. Hinson, AUTOMATIC 73-867 Chicago, Ill. the Best THES The increase of The Chicago Defenders' circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not after Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us 'tuesdays. By Robert Jackson Jr. By Robert Jackson, Jr. Brandon C. Smith, St. Louis, Mo., white on his back to take a vacation in Buffalo, N. Y., spent Friday, visiting the fair, and then visiting Russell White of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicklin, "Sunday St. Paul" A. M. F. church, "Mr. Car Watkins, fourth assistant district superintendent, spoke on teachers training," finally for the young people. They marched, from the assembly hall to the from the 12th chapter of 1st for, 12th verse. The evening service was given over to the Young Men's faroac Class, leave orders for defender, to hear all about the A. M. K. conference, which leave orders for defender. The Defender is for sale at the Gen drug store and by the carrier. ```markdown ``` --- By Jessie Allco By Jesus Allen Jacksonville by Jacksville Post, St. Louis, motored to Jacksonville last Sunday for a visit with friends. The day was at Mr. M. Smith's Charles E. Hood's family was on his�ation. The first at the family residence in the West Street Monday. Rural was made in the Jacksonville cemetery. Mr. M. Smith was at the family residence at the the ministerial meeting at the Christie Church the following officers were elected: President, Rev. M. L. Mackay; vicari- ary, Rev. J. J. S. Sexton; Rev. Carter; treasurer, Rev. H. D. Witt; chairman of the executive and program Committee, Rev. E. L. Scrugga, Mr. M. M. S. Sexton, Springfield, where he attended the conference. Mrs. Conway and daughter, John, have returned to their home in Pecors, after the pass was passed to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Muso. The Brotherhood of the Second Baptist church gave up the church Wednesday, Mrs. C. M. Framont, Mrs. J. M. McDaniel, Mrs. H. H. DoWitt, and Mrs. Chas, Branum had charge of the head watter at the dinner and Miss Jeanle who called as head watter at a super- of H. Eugene Nasby has returned from Mr. M. M. Sexton, Mr. M. M. S. Sexton, for a visit with friends. "Jerry Rollins turned from Chicago and Aurora, where he was held there. Mr. H. H. Hathman, Helon Saturday evening over the Wabash for Widow's College, where they will attend the attendance of the Presidential会议. Mr. H. H. Hathman had been visiting their aunt, Mrs. La- nce, where he left Saturday for Wilber- ton. Rev. H. H. Hathman was the dent. Rev. H. H. DoWitt, pastor of the Second Baptist church, has been elected in the Wood River Association, again this year. Mrs. M. M. Sexton has returned to the Golden Scepter Chapter. L. L. Sexton was elected as District Deputy. A progressive party was given Friday night in honor of Miss Helen Hathman and Thomas C. Cal. Miss Helen Hathman and Wilber- 3. Fannie Tate and Mrs. Foster. A pleasant time was spent. *Mrs. R. Foucha, Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. William Triplett Friday. Mrs. Foucha was on her way to Kansas City for a brief visit. *A reception was given Thursday at the Bethel church in honor of Miss Alice Johnson. About $52 was received. The money is to help Miss Benson through Wilberforce. *Rev. E. Scruggs and daughter, Berniece, left on day afternoon for Macon, Mo. Here Miss Berniece will enter Western College. *Earl Franklin and Stella Waddell will leave this week for Western College, where they will be students this year. *Dr. Lawson, formerly of Galesburg, is in the city at the Home. San't arlum taking surgical training. By Helen Antry Carbondale, Ill. Sept. 23.—The Rock Hill Baptist church held a rally Sunday, Sept. 23, for members and members of Olive Free Baptist and members of Hopewell Baptist churches and members of Hopewell Baptist churches preached a dime sermon. *Mr. Levy son has returned to Champaign, Ill. * He attend the University of Illinois. * The pastor will attend the University of Williams University will entertain the public here at Rock Hill Baptist church. * The pastor of this city have moved to Louis, Ill. * Mr. George McCrary of Memphis, Ill. passed through this city en route to New York. * The pastor of Rock Hill Baptist church will leave Tuesday for Colpitts College. * The pastor of the Mc Olive Baptist Association. * Mr. Hudson is reported on the sick list. By. B. F. Koegee Duquoin, Ill., Sept. 23.—Richard Bolden and Mrs. Judith Jenkins, Jacksonville, were here this week on special business, *Mrs. Maggie Burkhalter, Mrs. Ollie and Ren Williams of Hallidayborough came up this week to visit Mrs. Lydi Huddleston, who is ill with blood poisoning. * Mr. Simpson Green and wife, Plickneyville, came over to see Mrs. Hudleston. * Mr. Tom Bourland and Miss Nellie Ramey were quietly married on Sept. 16. * Wm. Jones, Colp, was here Sunday, * Rev. I. W. Winston, district missionary of Mt. Olive Association, at home with his wife. * Mrs. Victoria Walker, Jackson, Tenn., is here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charity Brown. * Rev. Wm. Jones, Coulterville, is here and attended services at the St. Paul Baptist church Sunday. * Mr. Ben Webb and wife made a flying trip to Centralia Sunday. * D. Thomas came up Sunday from Carbondale to John his wife. * Miss Gertrude Kernan took dinner with Rev. James Ferrell Sunday, Miss Gertrude had a birthday party Sept. 19. * G. A. Cross of Mounds is visiting his uncle, Mr. Edward Owens. * Mr. Louis Moore and wife went to Carbondale this week. * Mr. Chas. Vinsen of Lincoln is here, the guest of his parents. * Mrs. Henry Sparks of Carbondale visited her Sunday. By E. A. Tooke Chicago Heights, II. Sept. 22.—Rev. Wilson, P. E. of the Chicago Heights district, died at the A. M. E. church, corner Fifth at 16th and 16th street, last Sunday. *Muc* and Mrs. J. H. Napier, 288 East 16th street, watching friends in Chicago. *M. E. A.,* 278 East 16th street, made three flying trips to Chicago this week and contended with Who it? *Mr. and Mrs. Ackew,* 1607 Portland avenue, were surprised to find Mrs. Ackew's sister's son. "Bird" so excited that she can Monday morning at the residence of her father, formerly Mrs. Black, near 36th and Dearborn streets, Chicago. She has our deepest sympathy. Mrs. Black's mother, Mrs. Ackew, of two 35th and Dearborn and the other at 37th and State streets, where he assisted in cultural department. Mrs. Mann, 1899-1904, of two 35th and Dearborn, is able to be out again. *There was a small blaze at 30 East 28th street, last Saturday night. Fortunately the fire last time, jimorrow, the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Warren force, who were soleep. *There is a small blaze at 50 Race girls will attend the Chicago Bottling Works. *Mrs. Toftegger, wife of Mr. J. H. Teaters, the pop w- wife of Mr. J. H. Teeters, the pop- ular author of Chicago Heights, according to the city's heights, accord- ing to popular verdict, she laughed (from versing with "the boys." Keep that sunny smile, madam. * Mr. Willis, 1516 Pitt avenue, has suffered a very sorrowful supper after early Sunday morning in East Chicago Heights. * Mr. Reece, 1433 Lincoln Street, looks awfully lonesome since she attended eastern points. Mrs. Drake accompanied her. * Rev. Hunt danced with Mr. Rev. Hernail shell at 288 East 16th street Sunday last week than ever. Good news. Keep it up. * Mrs. Hettle Ware, 1637 East last week. It is hard to hear in Chengdu cool in these parts for the past week and overcorns have been much in demand. * Mrs. Gould have moved from 1639 East Second to 218 Morgan street. They like their new home, nome. * Visit the churches, teachings, for each blessing deserves at least one prayer. By Frank Robinson Rockford, IL., Sept. 22—Monday Mrs. A. K. Tucker gave a lunch in honor of Mrs. W. Queen Stumps of Dulhague, N.J., the founder of apolls. Five courses were served. The decorations and place cards were roses. Coverings were laid for twelve. The guests included Mrs. G. B. Bryant, Mrs. Jas. Diamond, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. L. Leavell, Mrs. Sam Levelle, Mrs. F. Pergamon, Mrs. M. Seymour, a party by Mrs. J. Morgan Waltons on Wednesday evening. * The Tuskogee hosts have named their new home on Peconic Island, where they are all twelve members of the '15 class and the name of their class was "Phoenix." Sunday they entertained at dinners with the guests of Fred Curtight, Mr. Jenkins of Curtight and Mr. Moody of New York, who arrived Saturday night. A bountiful dinner with Brown-eyed Sugars and the guests were entertained with songs by their hosts. The Juvenile lodge gave the guests a brown-eyed Sugars and attended. * Little Frank Wells came to North Carolina this week, where he spent the summer. The Nonpareil club hosted a brown-eyed Sugars. A gongly number attended and a pleasant evening was spent by the guests. By Nora Turnage Gibson City, III. Sept. 25. -Rev. E. D. King preached in Onarga last Sunday and will preach his last sermon for this conference year bore Sept. 24. * Charlie sends here for a few weeks. * Will Sell- spern spent Monday afternoon in Bloom- ington. *Mrs. Margaret Guster, Lincoln, spent last week visiting her parents, Mr. Frances Jones and Mrs. Frances Jones of Owens is visiting her cousin, Miss Martha Fields of Glison. Paris, Ill., Sept. 22.—Mr. Richard Miller, who has been handling the defender, has turned the Job over to Master Carson Brady of Edgar Street. Everybody knows Carson. His is polite and honest and will deliver the paper on time. He will be in the office for the next few weeks at the Baptismal Church at the same shop, and Mrs. Orra Owens, 701 Alexander Street, not later than Monday, 4 p. m. The services Sunday night at Second Baptist Church were well attended, Mr. Charles L. Monte of Gary, 1000 St. James Street, at the same time the news at the Baptist Church was gone to Terre Haute, Ind., to work. • Frederick Blake, Chicago, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Henry Artis of Austin Street. • Mrs. Walter Wakefield Wakefield of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Leroy L. Lace, 312 Adams Avenue, New York, 2000 St. James Street, at the same time the news to Chicago to make it her future home. • Dr. D. A. Beltha, one of the leading physicians of Terre Haute, and Miss M. Bill Hill, two attended the opening and closing of the meeting. • Mr. Richard L. Lace, the only guests of the Race in attendance and the doctor was well pleased with all his seen. • Nate Middleton run over to the Hute Sunday to see his friends. The Mite Missionary Society is a 3rd-degree church in the Mite, 3rd-degree church of the Mite, 3rd-degree church of the Mite, and Baptist church Friday. • Miss Bernedelone Moody is reported on the slick list. • The many friends of Mrs. Lindsey Blanton are rejoicing over the news that she has passed through a successful physical and mental change of a successful physical and mental change. • Mrs. Luetta, Freeman-in Chilence, Ill. • Mrs. L. L. L. L. Peoria, IL, Sept. 22, Mrs. C. Banks, Mound Bayon, Miss., is visiting her brother the A. M. K. Gale street. The brother the A. M. K. Gale street. The supper last week in honor of the ladies of the church. "The boys of the Country Monday evening," L. South of Chicago visited his cousin, Miss Sophia Gibson, last week. Mr. South also spent a few hours with her husband, Ich, who gave her Monton harbor job. Ich was given her daughter of her daughter, Mrs. I. C. Harper. "Mrs. J. C. Harper, who underwent a very serious surgery getting along at St. Pruez hospital. She was sent a number of flowers to her husband and Philharmonic club. Rev. J. C. Harper returned from their business trip in the south and being glad tidings of Joy. The returned from a very extensive visit in the east. "Mrs. Thomson of the country club has as her guest Mrs. Evan Foster. "Foster and son, Mrs. it. Harper. "Mrs. Green Shaw entertained last Sunday in honor of the following persons: Foster and son, Mrs. it. Harper. "Askew has just returned from a very pleasant trip to her sister in Galesburg. "Foster and son, was returned from his visit and resumed his duties at the institute and as agent for the Chicago Defender. "Mrs. J. A. Thomas-entered Foster and son, Mrs. it. Harper. "Askew in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of Phoenix, Aris, covers were laid for 42 during the two parties. Thursday for home, Mrs. Gladys Turner, who was left for home, parted this life Last Thursday and funeral services were held last Monday for Miss Florence Woods is very sick at her home. "Mr. and Mrs. Bonner have returned from their trip home, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith left Wednesday for his home in Tennessee. to Cleveland, Ohio, to accept a position. Miss Dawn Cassay of St. Louis has come to attend the Bradley Institute. By Delphia Boyer Aurora, Ill. Sept. 25—Mrs. Mary Perry, Michigan City, is the guest of Mrs. Emma Gelger on Lincoln Avenue. *Presiding Elder Daniels preached at St. John's Church Sunday morning. * Rev. Loule Owens, pastor of St. John's church, has had an excellent following. He is a people of America, and the members, friends and citizens desire his return to this charge. The population among our people numbers about eight hundred and there is every need of actual results from the church work. * The Baptist church has an its pastor Rev. Giles. Evanston, Ill., and the church has a people of America in the during the last year. * Mrs. Goldie Nathaniel, tonomorial artist, who has been quite successful in this new line of work among women, expects to locate in the business district in the near future. * Mrs. John Mortan and daughter, Martha Ann, spent the week-end in Chicago, George Patterson, Chicago. *The building is a building in the Batavia. * Lloyd Hall will spend the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Beach street. * Miss Ruth Boger left Wednesday for a three weeks' visit in Ohio. * Miss Lurenda Webb was united in marriage to Mr. Earl Palmer. Saturday evening by the Rev. John Giles. They will make their home in Chicago. The bride was formerly an Aurora girl and has a host of friends who wish her a happy married life. She is the daughter of Mrs. Cassandra Webb. * Mr. William Spriggs of Lincoln Avenue, is continued in his home this week suffer-ment in the village. She is a member of the Association in lodge circles of the city. * C. Adelphia Foger has returned home, after a week's visit. with relatives in Chicago. By J. M. Simmons Waukegan, Ill., Sept. 22.—Miss Mable Turver has returned home at Moline, Ill., to spend two weeks at Chicago for two weeks. Mrs. Bee Franklin went as far as Chicago with her. **Mr. M. D.** Turver was visited on Sunday with Mr. T. White, Kennedy of Racine, Wis., visited Waukegan Saturday. Henry Pickett's wife, with his brother, Lewis Gleeson and Miss Vilian Taylor of Racine, Wis., were in town Saturday at Moline. Jones had his fingers very badly sunburned. **Danny Illl Jr.** spent Monday in Chicago. Rev. H. E. Johnson spent Monday at the A. M. E. church in Chicago the week. **"Doc" Dorsey spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago on business."** By N. B. Gaines Bloomington, IL, Sept. 22.—Mr. Alex Fields, Omaha, Neb., has returned to Bloomington to live. Miss Beulah Mitchell, Omaha, Neb., will leave shortly for Austin, Tenn., where she will take charge of the musical department of Samuel Houston College. She will wife as far as Indianapolis, Ind., last week. In last month, church congregation is working hard to complete the basement of their new church in a cold weather set in. A church in Omaha and a concrete floor put in, with an up-date finish, and rest rooms up and church people are present for the next two weeks. Mrs. Annabelle Wheeler, Normal, was called to Louisiana on Friday, and Mrs. account of her visit to Omaha for the city. **Counseling Robehn, Vandalia, Mo., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lula Caldwell, on Friday, of the church in Charles Green, Omaha, for the week end in Bloomington visiting his sister. Mrs. Rosa Price.** *Mr. Oscar Hosger- THE EMPIRE STATE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By Wm. White and Chas Magill Pricklyn, N.Y. Sept. 22—Sublerthersons 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 stand or barber shop in your community where this paper is for sale. The following sub-agents handle the Defender: Mr. C. A. Johnson, & 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, 766½ Fulton street; Mr. H. H. Ham, 114 Rochester avenue; Universal Club, 869 Herkimer street; Mr. Griffin Allen, 1759 Fulton street; Mr. Charles Notus, 172 Myrtle avenue; Mr. J. E. Myers, 180 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. Landin, Classon 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, 415A Carlton Avenue, near Fulton street. School Opens on the 25th The public schools of Greater New York and vicinity will open on next week so students will be going to infantile parallels' the schools until a decrease of the horrific epidemic came. Thanks to the cool weather, there are no school days. The reported illness has made practically safe for parents to let their children attend school season. Probably some of the children are not, but parents should insist that their offspring go to school, for in this case they need all the education they can get. The women and women of tomorrow, as there will probably be more preface prejudice now, make hay while the sun shines. Picnic Poorly Attended The tenth annual picnic given by St. Barbina's P. l. church, Balmoral avenue, Brooklyn at Hauer's park, Sept. 14, was a good weather that prevailed that evening. On the same night a club gave an good weather that prevailed that evening. On the same night a club gave an good weather that prevailed that evening. The following other picnic was held, which we are interested in was unusually well attended, and we were kindly attended. This speech buddies for East St. Barbina's church is urging for an existence. They are endeavoring to raise a credit to the Race, as well as help to our people, both spiritually and help to our people, more helped by Race people, that church, can succeed. Therefore, those people who deliberately passed up the other stand indicted of Race unloyalty. Picnic of the 23rd On Thursday evening, he 14th, the Republic Leastle of the 23rd Assembly District held the largest affair of a whole career, about 200 people being present, who enjoyed themselves to the utmost. The Amsterdam mask was engaged for the occasion. The Triumphant Ath- leonard of the 18th will give the first of the sensations of the day. The park on Thursday evening, Sept. 25. The situation will be the sublime carnival to be conducted by Jerome Ilsk, the old-time athlete. There will also be a base-ball game between teams representing New York and Brooklyn. Jack Bitton's first game will be held on the 14th of the second day. Mr. George L. McClain will furnish one man, Mr. G. M. McNarland will give the floor manager. A grand midnight film and garden party will be given by the Hullinger Association at their headquarters. 145 Lexington Avenue, on Thursday evening. Sept. 25. The committee has been in no pains to make it the event of the season. It is Weesley James, chairman, "Shoohin" and the Hall of Fame. Fulton street, near Classon Avenue, recent celebrated its fourth anniversary. The proprietor, Mr. Ed. Mead, the noted lawyer, with the madman, was on the receiving end and made it pleasant for those who had been in the last year. As the summer years has come to an end, many Brooklynites are returning for a new year. The Saturday City, Asbury Park and other watering places. • Mr. William Bllhins, the popular photographer of 1840 Fulton street has affiliated himself with the Defender as their effects. • Mr. John Fulton, the New-Yorit cleft, is brought to New-Yorit cleft, a Brooklyn-based company, and Lough Islandengrapher and bookstore, the popular stenographer and bookstore of the Duffield employment agency, his returned home after spending a delightful vacation visiting friends in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Burlington, N. J. East New York News Mr. and Mrs. G. W. A. Murray, have returned to New Bedford, Mass., to the new home of their first wife, the 18th-year, right-wing, American-born, and intelligent, American-born, Mr. and Mrs. John Yorke, who were the sons of the 22nd and 23rd-year, 18th-year, and 24th-year, 19th-year, and 25th-year, 26th-year, and 27th-year, 28th-year, and 29th-year, 30th-year, 31st-year, 32th-year, 33th-year, 34th-year, 35th-year, 36th-year, 37th-year, 38th-year, 39th-year, 40th-year, 41st-year, 42nd-year, 43rd-year, 44th-year, 45th-year, 46th-year, 47th-year, 48th-year, 49th-year, 50th-year, 51st-year, 52th-year, 53th-year, 54th-year, 55th-year, 56th-year, 57th-year, 58th-year, 59th-year, 60th-year, 61st-year, 62nd-year, 63rd-year, 64th-year, 65th-year, 66th-year, 67th-year, 68th-year, 69th-year, 70th-year, 71st-year, 72th-year, 73th-year, 74th-year, 75th-year, 76th-year, 77th-year, 78th-year, 79th-year, 80th-year, 81st-year, 82th-year, 83th-year, 84th-year, 85th-year, 86th-year, 87th-year, 88th-year, 89th-year, 90th-year, 91st-year, 92th-year, 93th-year, 94th-year, 95th-year, 96th-year, 97th-year, 98th-year, 99th-year, 100th-year, 101st-year, 102th-year, 103th-year, 104th-year, 105th-year, 106th-year, 107th-year, 108th-year, 109th-year, 110th-year, 111st-year, 112th-year, 113th-year, 114th-year, 115th-year, 116th-year, 117th-year, 118th-year, 119th-year, 120th-year, 121st-year, 122th-year, 123th-year, 124th-year, 125th-year, 126th-year, 127th-year, 128th-year, 129th-year, 130th-year, 131st-year, 132th-year, 133th-year, 134th-year, 135th-year, 136th-year, 137th-year, 138th-year, 139th-year, 140th-year, 141st-year, 142th-year, 143th-year, 144th-year, 145th-year, 146th-year, 147th-year, 148th-year, Mr. and Mrs. Hearn of New York city, who have been-spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Holmes of Maple Maple, have returned to their bourgeois home with the hospitality of Flushing. "Mr. L. Strong of New York city is spending the month of September with Miss Bertha Williams, 161 Lincoln street. * Mrs. L. Cruse of Marriott, N. Y., recently spent a week with her sisters of Burlin, the 18th-year-old. The meeting is avenue is on its annual vacation. Flushing always knows when Ed is on its vacation. * Rev. Lucien, pastor of W. Ebenezer Baptist church, has returned to the church in the fall of 1880. The Rev. of the Sunday Service, of America, A. M. E. church sang at the mission of Sinnith the Creece of New York city on the Saturday evening. The members of the church are: Mr. Mrs. T. S. Boone, Miss Bthel M. Jones and Mr. J. Leroy Harms. * Mrs. Alone Notten of Buffalo and Cleveland, is the pastor of the church. The church is in the diocese of 225 Lindenstreets. * Mrs. Edward Rejciam, the 22nd-year-old, is the pastor of the church. The correspondent whether she was enjoying herself, the remark came back that there was no place like Flushing. * Mrs. L. Crone, the 14th-year-old, is the Defender canning a subserving. * Flushing, or notifying the representative, Mazle Taylor, 125 Lindenstreets, is the pastor of the church. A. A. L. A. is the pastor of the church, and the address, if called, is forwarded to the senior address of Mrs. Joseph Moseley, who has been spending the summer at Asbury Park, has returned home looking the picture. * Mrs. L. Crone, the 14th-year-old, is the Mueclania A. M. E. church on Sunday, the 10th. Rev. J. Mayo preached at 11 a. m. A. A. platform meeting was held at 5:30 p. m. The speakers were Com- mies of the church, and the church was open to the public. Mr. II. D. Dents of Manhattan, Mr. S. Jackson and Mr. J. Jere- Hunter of Flushing. * The collection for the day was $125.75. * A grand reception at the church was held on the last Wednesday evening in the church parlor. After an interesting programme supper was served by a committee of ladies, Mrs. Rose Jackson is on the table. * Mrs. L. Crone, the 14th-year-old, is the parsonage house, 22 North-Peltan street, on Thursday evening, Sept. 14. by M. Jackson and Miss Jenkins. Centre Morichea, L. J. A very enjoyable sail was given to the beach by Mrs. Betty M. Payne of the Riverdale house on Thursday evening, and everyone on the beach enjoyed. Among the guests were Mrs. Emily Taylor, Mrs. White, Miss Edna Flintly, Mrs. A. Branch, Mrs. Chipman, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Susan Coltrain, Mr. W. Stephens, Miss Inez J. Jones, Mrs. Julia A. Jones, Mr. Charlie Shufner, Mrs. C. Floyd and Mrs. Robert Shufner. The above guests left just Monday for the Suffolk County Fair at River Head, where they spent the week. This will be the last week of summer, and well spent summer and they will leave for the city of churches on Oct. 1. On account of the pleasant time spent with the guests, the bookkeeper, is still shudding levels because he did not have his books back in time to accompany the rest on the trip. "Wah, I don't blame Andrew." The Rev. J. M. Proctor, painter of the A. M. E. church, is on the sick list. Centre Moriches, L. I. The Chicago Defender is manking a great battle in the Brooklyn introduced the paper here about a month ago. Carrying an up-date account of a church concert hold in the town and is certainly to stay on-signed by a committee of citizens. Garden City, L. Miss Beatrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beatrix, visited her after a delightful visit in Phishing. Jamaica, L. I. Mrs. Leonard Brooks of 95 Smith street is on the sick list. *Mr. George Jones, Jamaica's onlyTrace contractor, reports business as losing extrafficiency* The Jamaica High School, Beginall Austin, the 106-yard man of the Jamaica High School, recently sent in his resignation to St. Christopher, where he has been representing the parish sum. Richmond Hill, L. L. The Misses Consulcia and Olivia Schultz, the Owner of Orr and Mrs. George Southam of $5 million in the near future, take a trip west in the near future. "The club will give its first annual banquet at Darner's Hall on Thursday evening," Music by the New Amsterdam orchestra. Goof! Ground. L. I. Good Ground, L. I. The Rave people employed here by residents of the summer camp will give the last sales and cake walk at People's Fun Club, September 28. It is expected many people will attend from neighboring towns. Sag Harbor, L. L. Mr. Arthur and Charles Purdue, formerly of this town, bit now of Jamaica were visitors the past week and spent a very enjoyable time among friends. Greenport, L. J. Mr. George Chalon, well known here and here, host the North Side will open up a first floor, and dyeing establishment about Oct. 1. West Hampton Beach, L. I. Miss Amie Churse, who has been a teacher for three weeks, has returned to her home in Boston after spending an enjoyable time. Westbury, L. I. Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green gave a little lesson on the little nieces, Misses Embore J and Emily May Keany. Many friends were present, and they sang, dancing and making poetry. Corona, L. Mrs. Mary S. Mitchell died on Sept. 7. She had been ill over a year. Rev. Dr. W. S. Holder of Harlem Congressional church of New York city preached the funeral service at her late residence. Interment in St. Michael cemetery. Long Island City. She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Fresport, L. J. An auto load of Freeporters attended the reception tendered to the Rev. S. H. I. V. Gumbs of the Macdonald church, Flushing, on last Wednesday evening. White Stone, L. J. The clambake that is held in White Stone annually was held on last Sunday. The shared people were present from various parts of the island to enjoy the festivities. Manhasset, L. J. The A. M. E. church recently held a concert and supper for the age of the truntees, which was very successful and well attended. Averne, L. J. Many Brooklynites and New Yorkers at the hotel at the Lincoln and Smith's college are about as fine as you can two places are about as fine as you can first-class food is tikTok like first-class food is tikTok like River Head L L River Head is preparing to handle the large crowd of people that attend the fair every year. All good Long Island landmarks are here this year. One of the most popular places at the fair last week was the dring hall, which is under the management of F. K. Warner and Mr. Morrison. The Riverside House Center is nearby. The duck dinners take every one by storm. AMSTERDAM NEWS ISSUES EXTRA By Oscar Benson New York, Sept. 22.—Movement is on foot to stop death by the electric chair, the state and make it life imprisoned. The state will imprison you now with the Smart Set. Isns opened the only Chili parlor in this city at 47 W. for Chicago on the Twentieth Century Limited and will be gone for about six or eight weeks. "The Fifteenth infant will be paraded on the 28th. The regiment will parade just before the dance, 990 "NEGROES and FREEMAS "NEGROES and FREEMAS The latest and most complete work upon the subject, I or important data heretofore unpublished, relative to, Free Warden and Hinterland of the Grand Lakes by Harry Warden and Hinterland of the Grand Lakes by New York (6 member of the National Masonic Research Society of Iowa) A book every Colored Mason should possess, comprisminum pages, a complete bibliography, maps, magazines and America, compiled in a very valuable and useful pages, handsomely bound, at $109, per copy, postage paid; to any library of Masonic literature. The edition is NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, BUFFALO, ROCHESTER and LONG ISLAND NEW men in line. James Reese Europe. will play for the dancers. "Richard B. Harrison is still holding great audiences of white people spellbound with his eloction." Reale Streets since, back from Europe is in the Monumental City on the west of the illness of her family. "Achieving at Loyce Brieformer's Social League, Walter Jackson from Pittsburgh," a Word has reached this city that Billy Leandman has left Atlantic City for Chicago. "Infantile paralysis has attacked another member of the Race in the hundredth block of 133th street." Miss Ruby Mason, the well-known entertainer at the Libya dining rooms, West 131st street, is leaving for Fall River, Mass., after a year or more of her service. "Miss, olive Stores, formerly of Chicago, has now visiting relatives in Newark, N.J., and Asia." "The Pee," Mr. and will spend the winter in Florida, Newark, and the�. "I'll go to Loyce Wilson at the George's Visiting New York City and is located at her cousin's, Mr. Norman Coles, 304 W., 119th street." "Mr. Percy Davis of 197 W. 134th street went to Philadelphia, Pa., to regain her health and is reported to be Improvements and gaining strength." The Amsterdam News unexpectedly issued an extra edition on Saturday. "Most of the voters of the Race in Harlem are boosting Robert Bacon for the United States senate." "Marle Lucas is expected to return in time for the Smart Set." Four Months in Work House Cleveland Christopher, age 20, employed as elevator operator, was sentenced to four months in the workhouse for an alleged insult to a white girl named Eleanor Reigger in the lobby of the Feels apartments. 87 W. 130th Street. She claimed that Christopher grabbed her by the arm and asked her if she needed a gentleman friend. Mr. George Michaels, originator of the original Palace Casino and who opened the transient restaurant under the Fifteenth Regiment, N.Y. N.G. hall, informed me that he would soon depart for Chicago. "Sucker Bill" Badly Beaten Sucker Bill" Billy Beaten Free excitement prevailed Monday morning, morning service arrived at Asbury Park, clubbed Wm. Harris almost to death. Harris is known as "Sucker Bill" and resides in 1232 street. The fugitive was caught on a suburban adjoining street after a chase. Hospital authorities claim that Harris will die. Mr. Anderson opened the butcher store, both in size and appearance, that is called Lenox. The store is located at 133rd and Lenox avenue. The opening day Mr. Anderson sold 500 chickens and the re-opening day the day was $1.160. Police whistles did the noise. Two race men fighting at 133rd and Lenox avenue made their escape. *William Wilson, aged 19, living at 28 and Van Buren, aged 28, charged with stealing milk.* He had cut his uniform into shreds, also his clothes, John Van Buren, 129 West 135th street, declined to live with her when non-support before Magistrate Cornell. Hit in Head With Brick A janitor residing at 124 West 129th street, by the name of Spokes, charges the address, with years old, of the same address, with thirty years old, head from the roof of an apartment house at 128 West 125th street, seriously invading the janitor. The boy was arrested. WEDDING BELS By Henry Green Rochester, N. Y, Sept 22--Miss L. Belle Marie C. d. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holbert L. Kent, was united in marriage after afternoon, Sept. 1, at Green Thursday church, by Rev. E. D. W. Jones, assisted by Rev. James E. Mason, Mrs. Solomon were matron of honor; Miss Carrie Marie M. d. daughter of Ohio, was mull of honor; Miss Marion Cottons and Miss Celestine Kearney were bedside mids; Miss Dorothy Roles were mull of honor; Miss Olive Bivers, ushers; Mr. Joseph Scott, sex man, and Master Brown Warrior, Jr. beaten by Miss Kent was given in reception was held at the home of the bride ents from 4:30 to S. Miss Kent was the recipient of many beautiful and costly ```markdown ``` of the church are the of the pastor. The Missionary Society, Mrs. S. C. Mathews president, gave a harvest home supper last Thursday, which was a grand success. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, Miss. Addie Townes, Miss M. Evans and Mr. A. Terry have returned from the R. M. C. which they were at Washington, last week. Miss. Hattie Marshall left last Sunday for her home in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green have returned from their wedding trip, visiting Baltimore. Washington and points south, and are at home at Ford street. They were chaperone their trip by Mrs. J. S. Herndon, the first of their留学 scriptures for this paper should to the agent, W. Henry Green, street, on or before Monday noon, week, or phone Main 520 W. Henry Green was called to Ringha N. V. on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Luella Washington. Mrs. L. the Braddock and daughter, Rentrice, is for their home in Jacksonville, Fla. Satisfied with the guest of Mrs. Polly Loyd, 38 Favor street, while in the city. They visited Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Lockport and Scottsville. Mrs. Resse Perry spent Thursday at Niagara Falls, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wheatley of Oklahoma, and Mr. A. H. Calritt of Buffalo. Find $50 in Ash Can During the attack on a bakery at 2255 Fifth avenue last week, when a member of the Race sought refuge in the building, the police covered the theft of 352 in cash taken during the excitement. * Ulon. Frank Wheaton has surreptitiously left the city of Washington in an extra Monday. * A fire was discovered in the basement of 7 West 123rd street by a Defender reporter who was shot. * Damage left the building and the quick action of the reporter's police whistle prevented what could have been serious. Damage to the Amsterdam New York office of the convention at Washington, D.C. Miss Pickett Entertained Buffalo, N. Y., Sopi, 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Michigan Avenue, gave a reception and dance Friday evening of last week in honor of Mrs. Mary Hughes, Baltimore; Gladys Pickett, Chicago, Ill, and Sarah Mae Tolbert, Buffalo. The affair was largely attended and was one of the most brilliant of the social season. The guests wore beautiful gowns. There was dancing by the Lafayette Society Orchestra, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. M. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Epsun, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard, Miss Elizabeth Rogers, Mrs. Berry, Philadelphia; Miss Ross, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Washington, D.; M. Mises Mary Hughes, Baltimore, Md.; Gladys Pickett, Chicago; May Tolbert, Katherine Robinson, Mary Taylor, Gladys D. Frank, Lucile Rogers, Margaret Jackson, Alina Paris, Sadie Miller, Anna Phillips, M. Jackson, Messrs. Eugene Lynch, Chauncey Miller, H. Phillips, John Jackson, Rudolph Lane, Edward Lee and Henry Bingen. Out in Morgan Park Rev. Merritt preached the funeral of Mrs. Maggle Tucker, who departed the life last week. *Rev. Wm. II. Ferz's filled the pulpit at Arnett chapel in the morning and evening and delivered a very instructive discourse. * We were glad to have Dr. Ferris with us and hope he will come again soon; also Rev. W.-T. Dalley. * Rev. L. M. Fenwick preached our regular quarterly sermon Sunday to a splendid congregation and delivered a wonderful sermon. Dr. Fenwick spoke from the 12th chapter of the brews, using his hand, and in the last day aside every week, and in the last week so easily beset us. Dr. Fenwick's certainia^r^ Arnett chapel held its quarterly conferenc- ing the chapel Monday evening. Presiding Elder R. E. Wilson was very much pleased with the reports from the different branches of the church. * Rev. Wilson gave us some very good instructions. We are always glad to have him with us; we would like to have him with us oftener. * The famous Gospel Choir was out with us and rendered some splendid singing after the quarterly meeting. Mrs. Caldwell of 111th street, and Mrs. Payton of Ashland ave- dant, the choir at dinner. * Miss Minnie Riedel, the choir visiting Mrs. Wheeler of 1813. Honoree, we are glad to have them at all times. DEFENDER GROWS IN CANADA Montreal, Can, Sept. 23 — Mr. and Mrs. Loyel Spencer have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Nocta, to Mr. Alfred Eustow, Bermuda; her husband, Robert, responding very slowly for construction purposes. * Miss Ike Jones returned home to Boston Monday. She had a delightful friend, Miss Martha Jones, 41, Wacker Avenue, Mrs. Hobbs, 41, sick list. * Also Mr. McKinley returned home from Vancouver much indisposed, suffering from colds. The death of Mr. F. Dowrich, 226A St. Antoine street, in one of our Reading contractors in Montreal. Mr. Dowrich has the Defender left to protect the school. The church is progressing nicely. All services are largely attended Sunday school after service; prayer is welcome. * The Literary society meets every Monday evening at 7:30 m. * The Woman's Unity club will gil 10 in general at Thanksgiving, 6:10 m. * The Auditorium, M. T. O'Brien, presides; M. Miss Grace Simons, 118 St. Agnes street, return to Boston last week to join her care connect their names * "customers, please and settle with he n to nl to vaya » never eats SS Of all £ ere -+ DESIRED CITY SERIE: RUBE FOSTER VS. CUBS *) “S.., AMERICAN GIANTS AND ' "AR WESTERN CHAMPIONS |BS0VS.TAOUNCE [BRILLIANT PITCHERS’ YENRY GREYS SPLIT eee TINIUNTNT «Ss paTTLe To soy 4° Ka 3 ~ Ko Ji Ga % Quy POF Stn. | rn ZX Soe By ae ee oN Ril ttiad “ane aa 4& \/ Clee SO CO FF . " t ) DY -C (4 aa wrmse cnecres tee | 11 NAN 1 a ance “heyene 19 seco” By Mister Fan Sehorting’s ['ark, Sunday Afternoon.— With # atift northeast wind blowing and the fans shivering In thelr sleeves, the Amerlean Glants and the Henry Greys white) spilt, oven p fn thelr double bil. ¥, Te saw 80 cold. that Ei when tho game Marted only « smal percentage. of. the ei expected crowd was \Q= out. Hy the | tinto Gf) | that the fourm in- é Gi. | ning nad been played the grand stand was ff neuriy’ filed and the bleachers Where the i sun hit were crowd- I ed ‘These fans wero HL gu. | early. all white, At} Inost. of thom ‘com: ing ° from the White Sox purk just wi the Boston and Chicago Amorioun league toams were buttling in the desperate ef. fort to cop the champlonship. Over there the sule of grand stand tckets had closed at 2:40 and outside stood a bik Yellow shbuting, "Go over to. Thirty- ninth street and wee the team play that Beat the White Nox.” About 700 fol- lowed his advice, Ruck (0 the Kame. Eller, the former ‘White Sox player und star pitcher of the Henry Gris, the one who trimmed the Indianapolis ‘A. LB. Cvs, went to the mound and Foster sent) Wiekware for ‘the, Giants, Ener hud nothing in his delivers: that the Giants failed to solve, while on the other hund the white Inds were puzzled AL what Wickware wus offering them. Wiekware got stingy as usual and let them dwn with Uitee hits, while the Giants swung thelr war clubs with ven geance. ‘The frat. gumo ended 9 to 1. The main utwaetion of the afternoon was Just lively enough to keep the fans warrily interested und kept them yelling enough tv keep warm. Three three-bag- fora feutured this pirt of the afternoon's entertainment, (wo of which came with threo men en bases. Clarke was xufe on Grant's error. Gun- nicho suerificed, then things looked pret- Rare at ae ppg ce Bhs ll a chm a Newark, N. J. Sent. 21.—According to a statement in the Mobile (Ain) Hegis- Ter. a member of tha Race from Dothan, who had migrated north and had had ex Herleny in Wasitaginn, Baltimore, Phil- Adelphia, Boston and New York, and who SS awow in Newark: No, writes to Dis Home town paper that the clules are fine th vinity BUC they “Are No good for. work tnd the feelings of the neonle Here to- Ward, Hace mon seems tobe somewhat yore” In cominenting on this. teamp's wiatement the Register says that it Is probably a0, "an the Negro Is alway & Birike-breater.” ‘The foolishness of such a statement ts plain to thoue who know. tt Ix teldom hava newspaper shows such Riss tee Soranee: but noting TS Surprising that comes trom the Narrow, Raco- hating Dunet In the Mobile section of the south. Nevears, 'S.\whiah Mas population 125,000" grove: has ever 10,00 of our Reople among them, who are engaged In Every walk of life: “the Race ta well Fepresented in the fire und police de- partments, the postoftico ‘and the elt Till.” ‘hoy ‘pay! taxes ‘on over $750,000 Worth af pronerts. and the only members ‘of the Race ever seen In the Jol or Work house is one of the worthless bums trom Mobile or Dothan, who are no good to themselves und aren disgrace 10 any community." Men’ fram_ the south: Te You" come ‘to Newark. come to. work! There is plenty of it here for you, CHASES MAN INTO COURT; ‘ FINDS HERSELF ‘PINCHED’ =) denuinge uvewse (bronx), yan inte 4251 Jenninge uvenue (Bronx), ran into the Morrisunia court, fell exhausted, shouting itt the top of his voice for his Ife.’ Before the attendants of the court could reach him. In came Annu Heath, age 40, 103 Union street, selling, "Did you see a b— n— come th here?” Spy- ing Briager under one of the seats. xhe Droceeded. climbing, over the “benches and tinally got to him, landing on him ‘with her Mists unl wx big Trish blue couts loosened her grip and put her out into the strect, where sho started after the man nguin. However, she was arrested and when tho ease came “up in court” Monday morning st was found that Bridger had got a Warrant out for her because she Inolested him, and when” he went. to serve It the troulite started, ‘The Heath woman was tied. Minden, 1, Sept, 22—Will Nelson, who is a Race detective, and a woman Surnished evidence enough for the judge © tine Will Rose and Jesse Morton 30 “iss cuch and $20 and costs,” Frank Viilams ‘was. ned ‘$25 und ‘given 25 Ws. AN three were charged with sell . 22-—Chas. Toward, Zand John Hargrave, ‘el, were shot in an tt streot adjacent to tal.” The shooting at. dx" of people “and 1 for police, which re- ‘eat of Sowman Hrun- 1, who lives at 218 W. Kell ‘with shooting. A vas the cause of It ail. THE BEANEATERS IN CAMP | SY bac When Francis mede en error, but onpson nme ou ot the hole ai right Barber fouled to Stevenson, Hill singled oat to oe ceases ae ath eines ate sae! Second Inning—Konimers fanned, fe ge par ei ‘Wiliams were safe. Vance sucrifeed, Grube slapped one for Cane ee ana x0 runy came acrous. Clark fied to Brneun onnfena reared Cet ‘itn Engler hits "waikoa out voitnten Mitch out Meliride. Crabbe threw out Lloyd, Hranele walked," Grone sinsien Fiske walked, filling tho. bases; Bauchman Bauled ‘out Cesttenten near oe Eee tse: ata Cieceen fect thi Setneoay Ge ties Canine ‘Third Tanlng_—Whithyeorth now pitch ing tet rye eet nem Pl Pacts Ro, Withee’ atest aes Soren Wiliams, Kauensean teen Grube. Uarber walked Hut eh Beene wae ad suet, amet Barber’ “Franets ‘popied to Gurmniehs nde ‘Duncan wos aon ted ant ane Brest cianta ihe evens secon Regey eat Seta Se tina pirourth, Inning — bord threw out cuurkn: Gunttahs sing unsere nepoed intron of the pace ara amet ae wie ‘Brancts Say Glos aclrkies ne teach Foue fouled, Son ena cH hs eee aka cel ener roles 8 fled and able” agen, Min" inned fhetnret bereman's Imaa: Fifth Inning—Kommers singled, Ste- ogee rps tran unfe on" Hise! peat throes: Wh Lene Minciear eed tngh te cacti amrasent Petwas tare eating ei Shuntar “cratiog anne, ehanies heat /Barber, Gunnicho fanned. Duncan and Lage scien Pearce aver bis ate | walk. Grant singled and Duncan scorcil Choy Sereda Peta ee ania! Belcosar toain' postedicn inate at fae under Aen Wbbeeert ed caeke Sisth. toning=-Deuchran. threw ou aie wnlthesrin tee ul tere Brancie wus Under Wotimct's Cot see Drees eck lemme, 8 faa) ae Groeten sit'ts aueniste, bareee nats fre thied. “Punean stuced atwer wien Miah ine Lise ne Dee Wintare te cyan peend Duncan wathed cess Gaea AT of Dinter and ihe eked wees Seventh Inning —Stovensen stnsted. witins singled Sut theresoa pene Bexar wiy wap warmly op Cece STE, SM wae TEU ra over Ine Basie ot ihe Mishers os Ba ook Clarke aoe hs Shes tes Searing Slawenson spat leaving se tee Fate ne traces tee sone ne th, eases Fueate, “alts sett one os Oho cial ee tata nlgn eure PER wee for eek ap clan, ae ie eens rtp pooped eg" Demarer eke stasa ie hk Erect ‘Bolen Aled te Heke Sauce Dae vate Ralitens hone eae than ted Ginnie wa wee eae Bat ane Soe lghth Toning Kommern _singied whiliworun por tivo talenerSus Oe Hane pee Resor aaron on Broun Wise siete ysis Panes voted to ficckinas Hea a We Gtane Hae fence tease bene Me cromtcd cue us taut, Risre aeees ae aaa Be ed or tea sae meee ‘Ninth tnning—Wlekware caused Cra ne Wo or ts Bausnetane Caer iad Bastat unite tautat ieee straight striker, Francis singled, Grant Augie cine pupa "neiene Geant Hieess Rilinmes erabiey eaca oa Suen. the wore Amer Giants 2 9.72 0 1 0°10 18 4 fee catia 22 Bae be ood eg ullesieeeitekware: Cand “Petwass qbntteriee Wickwar Second Game HENRY GREYS ABH. 0. B. Clark. sso oeceeeeeeeeeeee 8 ob 8 oF Ginnicno, i600 1B ao BMZ. Cf. cscecceeeseseee 0 2 1 0 MeBride, if III 0 0 30 Koramers, rf III 3 08 Stevenson. 3. CII a 2 FT Withams, 9.002 22 Vanee, venice 1 1 1 0 Cravbe POINT 1 00 - Totals..ceeeeeeeceeee 9 02 FO AMERICAN GIANTS ABT, 0. 5. Borber, Cf. cesseesereeee 2 2 ot 6 HME III 2 0 o Dunean, YE SII 1 2 20 Lloyd, 8. ceiisesesesecess 2 $03 Francis. 90. vceceevsessss 0 1 4 0 Grant, Ib. evessrtsesse 8 2 MG Hayes, @ SII @ io 6 Petway, elise scene 0 6 1 Rauchman, BO oo 8 a8 Fohnson, Pee 8 0 0 Oo Wuithworth, pL 9 03 Wiekware, pI G 0 9 i Totals sseseeresezees 6 12 OTD Henry Graga:..11116°3'6'0 2 040.08 Amer. Glants ......09302100 0—6 eee Dele tee renee 63). EStra. baso hits—Two buse. Crabbe: three hane, Harber, Grant, Biltz, Double plays— Gunnicho to Clarke: Lloyd to Grant (2). Strike outs—Ey Johnson, 1; by Crabbe, 1: by Whithworth, 1; by Wiekware, 1, Bases on valls—Off’ Johnson, 1; off Crabbe, 4, Umpire—O'Brien. Mis Kent Wins Honors on Golf Links A unique novelty, In the way of en- tertainment for Miss Katherine Kent, Birmingham, Ala, way a foursome played at the Marquette Park golf links by Miss Kent, Mrs. Mar Foeste, Mrs. Francis Murray and Mrs, Walter Speedy. Mrs. Speedy turned in tho low- est score, with Miss Kent second. Al- though tt fs Miss Kent's first scason to play ‘golf, under the tutelage of Mr. Speedy tho hax developed Into a re- markeble player. FAR WESTERN CHAMPIONS Ea en onan en ame NE Speen ee iG) Gh Gani hs ae Cree ay [te y ie z. ¥ 4 Ec cE | 7 a em aa ieee Xucas any? eC er a en 2 ei vere 4 a wy Wen hh a eee We Pg BE RT ANG NS Bae | Ear RES ne es eine Sn I: Managed by Lonnie Goodwin, recognized as the best baseball man in the west. “oted the franchise of the American Giants, who will play the winter at Palm | deis; Whiffs Ni Brandeis; Whiffs Nineteen | / Omahia, Neb, Sent. 23.—Tho a. [ini Fotos. tops Haniel the Drandels, Sunde OD ee reponets (oF (he ee eae For six innings Morrie Olvon and Don-|"hat inning. Score: . aldyon battied at almost even honors. ALL-NATIONS seventh, with the restit that the visitors | Kennedy, cf. .........4 2° 1°60 6 Were able to secure the victory. Hernaniten tb. 4 7 6 0 ‘The sensational southpaw showed his|Evans, rf ...eeccssese € 0 0 8 0 old-time cunning sind his sharp eurve|Coleman.c. .....00.4 1 19 0 0 worked havor among the Hirandels stick- | Mendez as. S00 € nT a record of thirteen wins, gave the de- | Kramer, 3b. ......05..4 2 0 0 0 thon a hard -hattle until the seventh, |[Ponaidson. p. viele 8 ou 8 4 | Tle THE BE CAREFUL, MR. PREJUDICE BRANDEIS Be careful, Mr. F'rejudice, The word’ shail always now Fae went sordurk oie Atrice Eithe' bandied sate ae And Grout Wins trees the has Aevathi te Nerevou iroushe hin here And'ao he's here to stay” Be caretul, str. Prejudice, Look not on with disdain. ‘Ehebeing wrought from far-of¢ ands Ene sourtitiegutten ean Your plan thus luid in selfishness, has’ ehrely none aatens, he ince niente here Fou Drought him tes, And sy he's here to stay. Re enretut, ate, Prejudice, Re ins to! wes and. walk Fou" brought tay frow the continent Aaa Saeed rte aahe! ithe soubor masters peld the petee, Whom “the oy must ober Tho Wack tants heres you Trousht him here, And so igs here to stay. Be careful, sr. Presuaice, Phere fa no need te mea, ‘The bigek mans made ike other wen: iis color wont rib ca Ho done mote Hie it'vou chance 7p moet Men wuers soa ase The hitee mats eve. 30 Sought him snd 0's here to sin. Be careful, Mr. Prejudice. ‘He cannot’ hetp hix shade, Goode Mive an he wasted to Sot pede nies sae Sa here's no use trying to stuceze him out, That only Geowdy the wats ‘he vigek fan's hers, ou brought nim here, ‘and so‘ig’s here to stay. ee careful, Mr. Prejudice, Tee Git ars. write beat Bera, Gur ‘hood teal soout the same, ‘Phoughe dierent soloed mo eee Een ten urs horns and moses Pore, ESE etary" one Sou Sine. ‘The black man's here, you brought him ter, And 90 tes here to stay. Be cnretul, str. Prosudice, The wilopinars wana Ione your sure must reckon with oem streiching Torti nl hand Phe thane ie some be aan Thatin whol 1 have tease, Pho‘ diac man's here Soli brougnt him = And su‘ics here to stay. Ro enretul, ate. Presudice, hy hee ts Souk nod bora, Withnt retbutien Qpression’s reat reward. ‘Pot eantt esckpe the reckoning: Ie going to comme nomeaee ho Black Man's hero, you brought bim ‘And oo hee nere:to-atayi REGRUITING OFFICERS DOWN . STATE Capt. Robert Byrd, Serét. Benote Lee, Corp. Hawnrd Bumonds ‘and Brivate Kinsset, "reeruiting “agents forthe sth feriment, TN Ge tele Monday. for Ehringtiela, 1H, and’ will be there some two or thee weeks. “They are expects ing oracrs to go to some other ert of the state. ————————— = ZANEATERS IN a= RASS 4) Ihe fos ) Ee NES se, On ie. 2m = » A Se RES A BB Ne NR ee, FA By A. H. Lee two down gave the cosmopolitans their Initia) run, ‘Another’ misplay in the eighth was wholly’ responsible for the tivo runs In that inning. Score: ALL-NATIONS, A.BOHP.O. AE, Kennedy, of. veeeueed 2 1 OO Hernanten, hI 4 7G 0 Evans. rf, veseeccsiess € 0 0 8 0 Goleman, INI 4 Lg 0 8 Mendez. as III 2 8 1d Biatner, 2b. IIa 7 18 Kramer, BOO € 2b 0 0 Donaldson. pL ou 8 4 8 Wilkin III 4 2 0 0 8 Totals.............36 11 97 5 8 ; BRANDEIS AB W.PO. A, E. DyBer. cfs cssseeeee de Ne YG Rober id Bb Graham, 200 OEY Fawlen rf SIS a Bob tai II ET Woody. aa IIIS 2 Toa 4 Venous, WG 8k 8 L¥ek tec 8 OF Oise, BIL Ta at « Totals-cssscoseesede oF FIO. 8 eanME a ae ee oe ee Brandels ...02272111000000.00 0-0 ‘Two-Bnse Hts—— Wilkins, ‘Kennedy. Struck Out—ty Donaldson, 181 by Ol: fon. 5. Bases on Palle Olson 1 Stoion’ Base— ‘Mendez. Umpire Kis? sane. STIGALL LOSES BOUT AFTER KNOCKING OPPONENT OUT Cumberland. Ma, Sept. %2.—Strange though it nay ‘seein ‘and’ probaply the frst time ‘inthe history ‘ot the ring game a fighter of championship calibre Was knocked out bya champion Wie Feturned and was hhnself put put ‘This litte affair happened to Arthur Stizall, pride ‘of the Cumberland. May ‘istlo tans. “Art put ‘the knockout of Dunean in the first round and tho fans wanted 4 ithe better tun for” inert money and begged Arthur to contioue the “fight regardless of him “having knocked Duncan out. Hie went to Dune Jean's ‘corner and tho loser agreed. An ‘other “bout was ‘stared, ‘but to “the amazement of all Duncan’ won, BIDS FAIR TO HAVE A FINE FOOTBALL TEAM The Lincoln Adhletic Club, spurred on by Hts recent secess on the track in the meets in and around Chicago, ‘having scoring 8: points and won 33 medals thie summer, has turned ith attention to foots ball.”"Many men have reported for prac- tice, and there ts plenty of room, for more. “rhe team. would. Iika" to. hear from teams averaging arours! 125 to 140 pounds. CURVE’S WONDERS WIN TWO GAMES IN A DAY forweate We eee cere Memphis, ‘Tenn... Sept. 22.—Curve's Wonders, a fast hidependent team, des feated the Pelgram Giants in the’ first Ramo of a double-header on ‘Sunday, Rene. 10, winning 2 to. 3. ‘The second game, agalnst the Bunker HiN'Stars, was won in tho tenth inning, by the Curves, & to 4, Columbus, Ohlo, Sept. 22-—M. Ocosta, Cuban outfielder” of the Alinneapolls club, broke his left leg at the unklo 19 sliding home during the third inning of the SGolumbus-Minncapoti ame, fast Wednesday. Hie fs under treatment at & local hospital. Acosta was recalled trom the Washington club’ when Rondeau broke @ leg here earlier In the year. Chicagoans Entertaine onscSao ‘DEEEND:§ NEWS SERVICE. Charleston, W.Va, Sept. 22 Are, Wiillam ‘Terry's house party for Sisses Blanche and Emma Shaws, Chicago, lle and sfr. and Mra, Sully Jaymes, who mo: tored hero from SpringSeld. Ohio, wan the social event of the season. ‘Many other elaborate eMalrs wero given the vaitora. te cit a . eS Or EOA, J) _ Sy etle Ay | ap fa A\ Gi € i He | Lag PAD Be | SI ee «7 oo Ne Ba 8 a SS wn one Oris an ne pte ean. - SrAtLS rowan Oy : (FER Hoty BISONS, TROUNCE ——— Stars With Emory Pitching Prove Marks for the Herd, Twenty-five Runs Being To- tal Gained by Manager Don- ovan’s Team Buffalo, N. Yu Sept. 22—The Bleons hed a plenle with the Tushurg Stars In an exhibition gare decided Sunday afternoon at Pine Hit! Park. Tho In- ternational Leaguer gcored vloven runs 3 the first Inning and six In the second. In all they mnde 27 hits, Engle allowed the Stars seven hits Kopp fot five hits out-of sis ‘chances Emory’ pitched for the Stars snd he put in'a Father busy ufternaon. ‘The score: RAE Bisons . ...11 6000105 2-030 4 Stare .100200000—3 4 6 Batteries—Lnele and Wilder: mors and Hradles. Linpires McGuire and — | SelctieceesounGR a’ | Bick: Classe slo Star ert ae / Inulenapolls, Ind. Sent. 22.—Taylor's A seen te Wein pranes ftom Uae ehleeoe Giants ‘at’ Federal parks Sunny” nicer. Soon ones Seaeral ea ana, lee Seer sects sree Tear oar an it eam pe FA oy be FicSing rhe Clots wae ‘nise Saat Fane Teun soeeee utes es feted ie the oitehing ana batting nt Jeheris Sis SS Pa an devia mings. and got a tiple and a INme run, pees! erat same— ane Be amare en re cera Meet NESE Se Soot Ef A eis ete! dething an Sones Jensen ona Tena Pee ane hae, ae ean ee Remarc s Lek beat Fs Mibicseesaailaa vis doer Nokes ten ane Hoare | | ons arirea a SOneep R bli HO HUMmonSS 1) SP |p uhere has not Leen one Grand Trunk ‘train porter sent his sincere thanks. 10 Mr, Joln R, Winston since he wsed hig influence with the head of the Grand Truak Raliway Company, getting thelr pillows restored to then “again, and howd thes ever nead hin. assitatance again, believe me, *Ixward Gray ‘ad James R. Maupins are operating par lor car cach for the 1. Uo It. Be Co. he. (ween Chicago and. St. Louis. “Duddy” Nelson and A. i. Miller are doing the game work between Chicago and. slows City. Telooks vers doubtrul about J. Ws Edin ever giving Old Fitty bls “subs scription for tho ‘Chieaga Defender. 1 guess he ts paying all of ils attention to hs P. L. W. * John Chambers, 248 Hast Thirty-neventh street, holds the position as wainman to ‘Kansus City, Mo. In servieo of the Chicago & Aiton Railroud Company. * Mr. Ve 1. Andrews, 4133 Dearborn’ street. is resting nicely. So Mrs, Andrews, his wife, reports him, bit the doctor won't permit-any- one ty talk with “him. * Only ‘one member of the Race working on'the water Pipe exten= slon out at’ Drake avenue and Hender= gon atreet, and that te “Old Fitts.” Grown ‘white people run in. the house Whenever they see me. * John Charles Wiggins, 4944 State street, Just ufo days ago was 4 Pullman porter, now 4 reRular police oMicer for the city’ of Chi- cago. * J. C. Slanehter was in Chicago ast "week from his trip from off the Chicago & Milwaukee road, and put ils time in at is favorite gare, 100 oF bust, * The railroad men should not for- get Mr. J. H. Hotland, 22 West Fitty- first street, the up-to-date barber shop and’ elgar ‘stand. and the Chicago -De- fender agent, “id ts on the Job.” * R, E, Mathews, 3250 LaSalle stroci, a dining car walter of class, In the service of the B. & O.R. R. Co, ie singing “Good Luck. Good Bye.” * Report has reached’ the writer that our old friend, William Guess has retired from the Pullman Company on account of poor health. * }'req Wi Mams-of New York city was in Chicago last week in Pullman service. * James G. Kellingsworth, 4225 Forrestville avenue, Is over on the Monon In cafe cat serv- fee. * Charley A. ‘Wallaee, on his rellef Sept. 7 and $, hut OM Pitty could not 4e¢ him, as he promised. G. TR. R. Co. fain porter. * George Washington King, 8 West Mititeth street, Is. still “balling the Jack" between Chicago and Los An= geles in Pullman service, Great Falls, Mont., Sept. 22.—Kd Big- by ang Russell Nagin. Anaconda Uh city. * Jobn D. Gainey has’ rewukned home after attending the mall clerk) an business lodge convention. in Kanea: City. “After the ‘convention he vikitec Chicago on his way home. Ie say thy Convention was very enthusiostif. Mrs, Robert Erving, Lewlstown, |for- meriy of this clty, 19 here visiting he aunt, Mr Moso. Williams, © Mr [Ray Walker opened his ney cabaret | ani Pool hall with a ‘hanquet. “A. hurdres guests were present. Much credit. wat Biven to Mr. Fred Sherman. ‘The dane lasted unthi early morn. * The Tadies Ald met with rs. J. W. Robersor Thursday evening. A. B. C.'s Win Railroad Rumblings Attend Mail Clerk Convention BRILLIANT PITCHERS’ BATTLE TO SOX, 4-3 PORTERS AND WAITERS EXCHANGE 272 15th Street, Opposite Michigan Central Station DETROIT, MICHIGAN First Class Meals, Home Cooking, All Are Welcome, Mrs. L, Price, Propriciress GOP. 7 Pe aoe a? eos eis € is Soci Nae Willa ae aie Ss Fe SER sda eR aed x Peete il Beg ere eee Oa eae E sh Said! hough Said!——— * Where Ever the Eagle Flies The Chicago Defender Goes 2 °g° ‘ From the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, From Hudson Bay to Brazil, S. A. Te cary the news—through the columns of the Chicago Defender, Sra, Garter, S29 Wabnoh, found her aust hed dled in Rane Toe eee gu columns, Stra. Lissle Hunter feud hee aise ae ream. THOU Deartorn nirect. Chicago, and Mir, Hunter son eeepc enter 2078 roticea Wiser he hatte oe TH Ai Sa a as CEB Tran Tics t RET EW EOI Roe aS ‘Through much able correspondents as Me. Wn. White, Brooklyn X.Y Mx ‘Oncar Benson, New Yorke Chee ts Ruel Coen eee NES Naa Mr. Pred Lenten Aomphts; Feng aie aly Gee Atlante City Mane: Mr, AO. Taylor, Cleveland, Ole, and more Hin gessame, New Or- sisted by tho fast service of the Western Union Tein eaters ae the apeclal dtlvery service ot Uncle Samm we any TereeramR CONNER 8 When Private Ligntoorne and Sergeeht Dit wre atte ene ‘Texas, the Chicago Defender was the ONLY paper, weekly or dally, to give ihe correct wddrsuves Wf teeee aaa From the Atlantic to the Pacific, ° Where Ere You May Roam, There Is Nothing Like Having A Chicago Defender at Home BUY IT REGULAR READ THE EDITORIALS, WOMEN’S PAGE, THE THEATRICAL NEWS, THE GREATEST SPORT SHEET; SEE WHAT'S DOING. IN YOUR HOME TOWN—GET MORE NEWS FOR A NICKEL THAN aN ANY TWO OTHER PAPERS PUT TOG! THER. 7 ins Angeles, Cal, Sept. 22—A sensa- Honal “pitchers butte Was staged” at Carmelita grounds when the strong Les Angeles Wile Sox croseed Mats with the Pasadena merchants: Arkenberg 6t Vasudenu and Mooney of tho, White Sox uiinwed “four “hits apiece... “Arkenberi sUtick out ffteen “men and Mooney struck out thirteen. ‘The visitors mude {wo of their three runs when George Carr, tirst buseman, knocked Uo home fans. Pasndena had six amen left on Yaxes und the visitors nono. With wo down in. the first inning, Huschat of the visitors got a serateh hit Carr's homer rang’ the bell wviee, : eee yc ores Sent. 22-—In connecrion with the appearance of the 1916-17 edl- on of tie Negro Tear Wook, it is oN- nounced that the $50 prize ‘offered. in 914 for the heat suggestions relutlve to tio improvement ot this publleation, has ‘been awarded to air. Arthur L. Mluyes, of Agndhurst, N, Je Sit, dayes is a grad- ite of Hafapion Institute und is em bused Inthe New Yorks Chi: post Service, ‘His euggentions related to the most aavantageaus size for the book, the Kind of type to he used, the arrangement of ‘the “subyeet “matter, the. form” und Feope of the index, the securing of ad- yertisements and the wovertinng of the His sugzestlons with reference to the arungemems of ‘ihe sublect matter Wore: "AU the beginning «calendar of the ‘venr, putting every. dite. in. black faced heavy type that has imy inecning tthe ftare and a foot note for explana: ton. Then would come the permanent facts about “the Race. dates and. the eXents compared, churis wit compar ton, polities, arly buriness. farm homes ‘city homes, men and their work, monv- ments to mon nnd the ace, for what ani iy schom and "where, ‘property wealth compared with “that ‘of varlous small ‘countries ond some suites tn aren, Pop: ‘ulation, business done and wealth. De- Note a! few pares. to Whos Who. tn Aincrien “and ‘other countries of Negro inoud, 1 woutd nut confine. this. section to idl of zhe wealthiest bie aley ta thous ‘whe have heen felt by thele: respective sections of the world for wood.” oN the awird to the reader first pointing out error in statement of {acts in. the 1s14-15 eillulon went se Mr Lee Te Brown, editor, toulsvilie (Ks.) “News Who immediately after. the. uphearsnes of this edition, calted. attention to. the fret that. Mr. Stephen Hell, nation Brand sceveiar® uf the United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters nf the ye: Treiens "Ten, vasided in. lotlsvilie. Kees Jain uot in defferson, Tews, us Teported ie the veer tone ‘Until Carr came to tot agxin in the Seventh -Arkenborg had the visitors eats ing ont of hand. Carr's tong. drive to Fight etd brought in another run Ts fanned ‘trice. ‘Joe Grirhino had one aime for a earenit clout in the fourth ining. but it ICA telephone pote and tume hounding fuck. “It went for u-double.. Carmody, Shead “ands Sam ‘Mets got Ge stage uunlece, int they camo in threo different innings ‘The kame was @ fast one, tasting but an hour ana a halt. ‘The scores LA WinTE sox AB ROW PO, A. Perry, $3 ved OWN eA Glew 2B SII ek Ta Fuschia ay IG 2 1 9 2 oo 1G. Carr, Weed 2 2 7 8 wo Washington, W722 6 9 1 88 faker, Geers 0 2 14 fm Weder Wa 8 oT ake Gaines Te IS 9 8 oo Mooney, PIG ob bE | Fotals seed 2 We PASADENA MERCHANTS ABR. PO, ALé G Mase, Wee Owe Oo Ei Getehine, “35.003 9 TY TG & Gethin 2 bow Pty Wolinag eed 0 9 ab To Carmody, eg bt Toe Sullivan, sce 0 0 a SY Arkenbers PT 6 8 G3 Ob SM iiaas be 2 6 YB oF We she, I 8 tb oo Torts ees 2) 0 8H a Game by Innings White Sox vee e2 OOM 0010 0 WM TOON GLA oot Merehanis 20 00 9 U8 a0 Om Mix wecestessece 8 OO 113 1000 eR ee ee ney, Tits: Off Arkenbers, 4: Mooney, 4, Runs: OW" Arkenvers, a: Mooney, 0. Home finns: Georke Carr, 2 ‘Two-bise hit: Joe Geichlic, Sueritieo bite: Arkenberg. 3. Stolen hares: Balter, 1 Bases’ on balls: OM Atkenbers, 1; off Monnes: $e Strnek “wat: By Arkenberg. 15: Wy Maones. 13. TC hy iteher: Sullivan by Mooney. ‘Time: 1"hour, 20 minutes. Fstimated ‘atiendance: “2.000, Umpires: Seareoy. nd fii, TRIM THE BACHARACER- Atiuntie Clty, Xo Ja, Sont. toa | Giant followers’ were inbilont last Jatter the Wesai of the Bacharae the Glaus after: the Bacharach: elsimied the championship ok 3 After: trailing. for seven. tmittes- Giants came trom behind in the eli. aud ninth and won eit. “Score, 5 tor If you are not getting your paper ularif or have missed It for auine Write us and we will adjust matter: piacere ck teak TAYLOR'S TEAM DEFEATED TWICE ONC E R O V E R EMANCIPATION DAY HEAD SWOLLEN A HUGE SUCCESS AFTER PROMOTION Mendez and Donaldson Are Not the First "GREATS" That Have Come Here TAYL ONC O The All Nations hit here for a double header Sunday. Spurred on by their recent victories at Indianapolis, they feel pretty big. They handed Taylor two beatings. Mendez will be given a warm welcome when he steps to the plate. We haven't seen him yet. The visitors will have others besides Donaldson and Mendez. They are Torrentil, Hermandez, Bruce Evans (white), of the Omaha Western league; Spike Kapids (white), of the Cedar Rapids team; Left Wilkes (white) of Kentucky Ill.; Coleman, formerly of the Union Giants; Bluka (Hawaiian), the sensation of the infield. This fellow is over 6 feet in height. Then there are a couple of defensive players. Sill reservation who are good ball players, Sam Crow and Chief Crow Skin. The question is, what will the old master do with them? The Giants' defense is like that which surrounded Paris. The Germans came so far, but got no further. EMANCIPATION DAY A HUGE SUCCESS By B. H. January Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 29. "The celebration of Emancipation day in Nashville was a big success and a large crowd of laboring people and ex-slaves took part in all features of the day's festivities. As a result of the interest shown in the observance of this holiday, it is planned to make it an annual event of great magnitude and to make the honoring of the memory of the ex-slaves and federal soldiers an important occasion. Among the gala events of the day were a big parade and oratorical pro- cession, a dance and entertaining dance at night. That the fair was so successful was not due, in any part, to the aid of the leaders in education, bankers, undertakers, booster- ers, teachers, doctors and ministers' activities in the city, which is called the Athens of the South, who were conspicuous chiefly by their absence. At all of these gentlemen were compelled to commit themselves with the hope of enlisting their support, but they failed to show any interest toward the ex-slaves and old federal soldiers they fought and shed blood their freedom, which they are enjoying today. Fail to Give Support Public school teachers who cheerfully pay $2 cents three and four times a week to see the white baseball game did not think it worth while to come out and play. They were happy, Dean Hubbard of Nahanni Institution, sent thirty tickets, but did not send a professor or student, while Roger Williams, Fisk, Walden universities, State Normal and other schools also ignored her request. The white people of the city showed their respect by donating money and prizes for the races of the day, which this make the leaders of our race dishonor the city. The city will hold a village for many years to come. The only lodges which took part were the U. M. F. and S. M. T., one of the oldest lodges in the United States of which Hon. P. F. Hughes was a resident. The clubs were well represented with their beautifully decorated automobiles and vehicles. The reception to Charles T. Hughes, the presidential nominee, would have been a failure if it had not men who were valiant heroes in helping the ex-slaves in their celebration, but some of the so-called Republican leaders did not turn out at all, but was on the march to the headquarters with their mits out. Miss Hattie L. Bramlette, secretary of the Endowment Association, read the emancipation proclamation most beautifully, and Ms. Bramlette, the Baptist church, delivered the principal speech, being introduced by Dr. J. D. Fowler, one of the leading physicians of the city. Hon. P. F. Hill was the general counsel for the occasion, due much honor for the success of the occasion. Mr. Bowman Sweeney, the only traffic officer of the race in the city, led the parade in fine style with a bib adorned with Hon. P. F. Hill, all on horseback. VISITORS ELABORATELY ENTERTAINED Miss Mary E. Branch and Miss Tosie P. Whiting, Petersburg, Va.; Miss Daisy Shelton, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. C. T. Branch, Camden, N. J., have been visitors in the city for several weeks and have been entered by the host and hostess, Mrs. John W. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green, members of the Alumni Association; by the Eureka Fine Art Club, of which Mrs. Ellie Norris is president, and the Bailey Press Club, of which Mr. Bailey is also visited athletics and the Gary, Innes schools, and after talking over college days with Mr. John A. Yeatman, Mr. Emmet Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green, and Mr. M. T. Bailey, and paying a tribute to their host and hostess and the citizens of Chicago they took the train on TRAIN to the opening contrip to Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Philadelphia and then on Petersburg in time for the opening of school on Oct. 3. Eufaula, Okla. Sept. 23—Mrs. M. L. Claybrooks of Chicago is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Anule H. Cooper of the city. *P. Rev. M. L. Moore has returned from Wetimka, Okla. where he has been teaching. *The Colored city school opened this morning. The Wayland Baptist church will a new preacher in a few weeks. *Lon McNell lost his cow on last night. *M. Brinsley is in the city five days. *Rov. Roes and Rev. Jones of exage filled the pulpit at Sunday. *Rev. Beamer will sermon out to ernoon. *Prof. and the city last week little fellow who had the Philadelphia clubs (both National and American) guessing. Detroit went down to defeat with Cobb, Crawford and others in their line-up, Matty McIntyre was a victim of Mendez's offerings, whiffing him 42 times in 4 trips to the plate. The Giants evened up an old sore when they beat the Magnets. Lots of coin changed hands, too. Well, football is back, but the Lincoln A. can use a number of good buckfield men to report on the beating ordered home has encouraged the club. Bluett, Proctor and several other boys are in the Eighth. The curtain will soon be rung down on baseball. Chicago has only one championship team, the American Giants, the National and American League teams losing in their struggle. The moral, "Do unto others as you would have them do to you," is one that many of our young men and women would have them do to you, or it may some day be of us uncle to cause you to rise to the highest point in the power of your employer to give. On one of our railroads a cook was given three men to assist him when he arrived at the stock room and had the say as to what was what. Before he was on the job a month, in order, as he thought, he had to help the railroads intendent, he laid off one of the men, thereby adding one-third more work on the other two. Besides this, he makes the two men ill the ice coolers in the stock room, and the railroads company had been paying him to do this work. When he was on the floor the superintendent thought and everyone about the yards thinks it is entirely too hard for two men. How things have changed since his brute has been given a little power. We won't call his name, but we want it understood that that southern "white folks pigger" business will not be tolerated for one moment here in the north. We want it for another moment and when the slave driver form of work must be invoked it is time for us all to go back south where that kind of thing honored. Our people are leaving the north because of the moment of the above sort, and in the end if Mr. Swollenhead Pete is not careful he will find himself in the street and the man or men he used for a foot man he in his position. The moral: "You can't rise very high trying to crush an BOSTON ELECTS 7 NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS DELEGATES OHIOCHICAGO DELEMEN NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO DELEMEN NEWS SERVICE begins from the metropolitan district for the National Colored Citizenship Rights Congress, called to assemble in Washington on Oct. 4, were elected last night at a mass meeting of the Boston branch of the National Rights League and the Citizen's Commissary. The delegates chosen were: William Monroe Trotter, Boston; E. T. Morris, Cambridge; Mrs. M. Cravath Simpson, Everett; Professor Allen W. Whaley, Boston; Major Wesley J. Furlong, Melville, Boston; William B. Boston, and William D. Brigham, Boston. Equal Rights Sunday, Oct. 1, 1916 The meeting, which was presided over by Mr. Morris, voted to urge the churches of the city to have Sunday, Oct. 1, known as Equal Rights Sunday, persons and lynchings and other crimes against Negroes were condemned. The next rally of the organization will be held Monday, Oct. 2. Mrs. Barnett Delegate from Illinois 27 Cornhill Street, Boston, Mass., Sept. 20, 1916—William Monroe Trotter: At a delegate meeting from other organizations Sunday, Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett amidominously elected delegate to bishop held at Washington City Rate Congress to bishop held at Washington City Rate, 4. Negro Fellowship League. JOHN F. HUGHES, 3005 State Street. Secretary. WAITED TWO HOURS TO DE LIVED DIREARTAST CHRISTIAN GARY, Gary, Ind., Sept. 29. — J. R. Mitchell, who is a porter in the Palace Barber Shop, went into the Saratoga Restaurant Sunday morning and ordered breakfast. The chef greeted him that intended to do with it, he could eat it there, because they did not serve "Colored people." Mitchell sat and waited. One hour piled the Greek, yelled the Greek, but Mitchell still sat there. Finally, he told the foreigner that he would sit there till 12 o'clock if necessary. "White man from Chicago told Mitchell that he would force them to carry him and the Greek overhearing the remark came and waited on him. DR. JEFFERSON ROBBED It was about midnight Monday night when a Defender reporter was passing Thirty-first and State streets when he met a man sitting in front of Dr. Jefferson. He thought it strange to see a patient coming down from the dentist's office in such a hurry at that hour of the night. The next day it was when he met a woman who had broken into the dentist's office and stolen a lot of teeth. He passed Adams, the tailor up, because it is known that the tailor is always ready for such emergencies. AGED MINISTER DIES Phee Bluff, Akr. Sept. 29. —The Rev. W. S. Stuart, the Good Hope Methodist church for several years, died here last week. He All Nations Hand Bull Moosers Double Drubbing OHIOCHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Federal League Park, Indianapolis,印第安顿 crack. All-Nations blew in this berg late Saturday evening and were little thought of by either the fans or the sporting writers, but last Sunday the ball published a different turn of mind. The All-Nations with Donaldson in the box, and the big lead which they held, at the expense of the A. B. C. in the first round. Johnson was wild and had little effect against the mixed team. Two hits, three walks, a hit batsman and an error spell-out, the innings, and runs enough, but the greedy runs from the no money on the Bullmossers, and again started some fun in the fifth, when they added two more. In the second, the world's greatest pitcher, with the speed of Walter Johnson, while touched for nine binges, struck out ten of the Indianapolis players. Three of his strike-outs came in the first three Bullmossers that faced him. Just what Taylor's idea was for sending Johnson back to the mound in the searing game, the man have been wondering how the team's runs took another liking to him, and presented him with two singles and a double, coupled with an error, which finished the game, which was called in the sixth inning. Wiedel worked for the visitors and beaten the Taylories to six scattered hits, while the Rangers Indianapolis pitchers for nine. Wiedel was after the record set by John Donaldson, for in the six innings he fanned seven of the losers. The Indians sensationally. A large crowd was out, many of whom have never seen Mendy play. The Cu- CHINESE LOSE New York, Sept. 25.—The Bushwicks added another victory to their list by taking the Chinese team of the University of Hawaii in camp Sunday at Wallace's Ridgewood campus of 3 to 0. The Oriental's two errors figured in the scoring of the Bushwicks. Sunan allowed the Bushwicks only three hits and Girard gave four. The score: # CHINESE A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. J. Chin, 2b. 4 0 1 5 0 Ayau, ss. 4 0 2 4 0 Lal, 3b. 4 0 2 1 0 Mark, c. 3 0 3 4 0 Sunan. 4 0 1 4 0 Yim, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 Y. Chin, rf. 3 0 2 0 0 Ako, lf. 2 0 0 0 2 Dot, 1b. 3 0 12 1 0 *Inman.* 1 0 0 0 0 0 A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Brown, 2b. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Egan, cf. 3 1 2 5 1 0 Flannr'y, ss. 2 1 0 2 3 0 Taguer, 3b. 4 0 2 1 2 1 F. Sch'er, 1b. 4 0 1 10 0 King, p. 4 0 1 1 1 0 A. Schor, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 Hohman, c. 3 1 1 5 1 0 Glard, p. 1 0 0 0 3 1 Chinese ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Bushwicks ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 x-3 First base, on errors-Chinese, 3; Bushwicks, Egah, Hohman. Sacrifice hit-Egah. Sacrifice飞-Girard. Stolen bases-Mark, Ako, Yim. Left on bases -Chinese, 7; Bushwicks, 6. Double plays-A齐h, Ayau and Dot; King and Dot; Off Suan. 2; Off Girard. on balls-Off Suan, 2; Off Girard. Struck out-It Suan, 2 (Brown, Girard). Wild pitch-Girard. Umpire-Frank Wilson. Time of game-1:28. BOWSER'S A. B. C.'S LOSE IN THE TWELFTH INNING North Vernon, Ind., Sept. 29—The Athletics defended Bowser's A. B. C.s of Napoleon here this season to a 10-7. Seven hundred people saw the home club win its twenty-third straight victory. Pryor, a former North Vernon boy, outscored out and Stemm for the Athletics twelve. Score: A. B. C. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 1 1 N. B. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 5 0 3 3 Batteries—Pryor and Lyons; Stemm and Auerswald. KID M'COY BLOWS INTO TOWN Kid McCoy, the crack New Orleans weight-light, fresh from a victory in the 1984 NBA championship, and had a long chat. McCoy is on his way to New York, where he will be open to all comers. He says that he is in the shape and will be "delighted" to take on Leo Johnson or any of the other greats. McCoy is one of the prides of New Orleans, who burrs from his trip to the big burg he will embark for Panama for a long stay. STOPS LOUISIANA SLIM BENTH New Orleans, La., Sept. 29 — Dwite Kulen stopped Louisiana Slim in just exactly one minute of fighting with a right hook to the jaw and a left cross to the feed bag. Kulen welged 114 pounds, while Slim tipped the beam at 144. WILLIE LANGFORD QUITS ORIGINAL DEFENDER NETS SERVICE New York, Sept. 29 — Willie Langford quit his slim fit bouts with Kid Alberts in Brooklyn Monday evening, his left arm being injured. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ban worked around the inner garden at short in a splendid manner. Torrent, who led the season with the Cuban Stars, and the All-Nations playing fielders in the game, played center field. Monday's game was almost a repetition of the other two, the All-Nations playing fielders in the bunch of runs in one inning. Ben Taylor held them well till the fifth, when three hits netted the visitors two runs, and Taylor was obliged to yank his brother Blev is right. Four hits in a row put across three more runs, and it was enough to keep the Bullmasters from hitting. The defending Hornet Mendez and Clark were the features of the game. J. Taylor's three-base hit in the second sent the Indianapolis team in the fifth, and they held till the All-Nations jumped on Taylor in the fifth and sixth innings. TOO MUCH DONALDSON A.B. H. O. A. E. Shively, lf. 5 1 3 0 0 Clark, ss. 1 0 0 0 0 Malarcher, ss. 1 0 0 0 0 Powell. 4 1 3 4 1 B. Taylor, lt. 4 1 4 0 0 J. Taylor, 3b. 4 1 0 3 1 D. Mcoss, 2b. 4 2 1 3 0 Charleston, cf. 3 0 1 0 0 Brown, rf. 3 1 0 0 0 Johnson, p. 3 0 0 5 0 *C. Taylor 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 9 27 19 ALL NATIONS A.B. H. O. A. E. Kennedy, lf. 4 0 3 1 0 Evans, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 Mendez, ss. 4 1 0 0 0 Torent, cf. 3 1 0 0 0 Coleman, c. 3 1 10 0 0 Hernadz, 1b. 3 2 9 1 0 Bluckel, 2b. 3 0 .1 0 0 Kramer, 3b. 4 1 0 6 1 Donaldson, p. 4 1 0 4 0 Totals .....32 7 27 12 1 *Batted for Johnson in the ninth. All Nations .....6 0 0 2 0 0 0 1—9 A. B. C.'s .....0 3 1 0 0 0 1 00—5 Two base hits—J. Taylor, Mendez, Sacrifice hits—Mendez, Bluekol, Hernandez, Charleston, Double plays—Malarcher to B. Taylor, Stolen bases—Hernandez, 2; Kramer, Brown, 2; Bluekol, Shively, Bases on balls—Off Johnson, 6; Off Donaldson, 2, Struck out—By Johnson, 4; by Donaldson, 10. Hit by pitcher—By Johnson, 1 (Coleman). Umpires—Geisel and McCarty. Time—1:56. Second Game ALL NATIONS A.B. H. O. A. E. Kennedy, 1f. 4 1 0 0 0 Evans, rf. 3 1 0 0 0 Mendez, ss. 3 0 1 2 0 Torenti, cf. 2 1 0 0 1 Coleman, c. 2 1 0 1 0 Hernandez, 1b. 1 0 5 1 0 Bluekol, 2b. 3 1 1 3 0 Kramer, 3b. 3 1 1 0 1 Weldel, p. 3 2 1 1 0 Totals .25 9 18 7 2 A. B. C. A.B. H. O. A. E. Shively, 1f. 3 2 1 0 1 DeMoss, 2b. 3 0 6 2 0 Powell, c. 3 1 2 2 0 Taylor, 1b. 3 0 3 1 0 J. Taylor, 3 1 1 1 0 Charleston, cf. 1 2 1 0 1 Malarcher, 2b. 1 0 2 1 1 Brown, rf. 3 1 0 0 0 Johnson, p. 0 0 0 0 1 Jeffries, p. 2 0 1 3 0 Totals .23 6 18 10 5 All Nations ..... 0 4 0 0 0 1-5 B. A. C. s ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Two base hits—Bluekol, Kennedy. Double plays—Johnson to DeMoss to B. Taylor, to Hermanzek to Hermanzek; Welder to Hermanzek, Stevens bases—Evans, Jeffries, Shively, Bases on balls—Off Jeffries, 3; off Welder, 3. Struck out—By Welder, 7; by Jeffries, 2. Hits—Off Johnson, 4 in 1 inning (none in second half), 5 in 5 innings. Passed balls—Coleson, Time—Impires—Getsel and McCarty, Time—1.31. ENOUGH SAID ALL NATIONS A. B. H. O. A. E. Kennedy, if. 3 0 2 0 0 Welder, f. 1 0 0 0 0 Welder, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Mendez, ss. 4 1 3 0 0 Torent, cf. 4 2 1 0 0 Coleman, c. 4 2 5 1 0 Hernandez, 1b. 3 2 10 1 0 Bluekol, 2b. 4 0 2 3 1 Kramer, 3b. 4 0 1 0 0 Loyes, p. 1 0 1 0 0 Donaldson, if. 3 1 0 0 0 Totals ..... 35 8 27 9 1 Totals .....37 10 27 11 2 All Nations .....0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0—5 A. B. C.'s.....0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0—5 Two base hits—Shively, Coleman, Torrenti. Three base hit—J. Taylor. Stolen bases—Shively, DeMoss, Clark. Bases on balls—Off Dismukes, 1; off Lyles, 1; off Weidel, 3. Struck out—By B. Taylor, 3; by Lyles, 4; by Weidel, 1. Hit by pitcher—By Weidel, DeMoss; Taylor, Hernandez. Impires and McCarty. Time—2:02. FANS AROUSED OVER DECISION Mohr-Williams Fight Causes Much Dissatisfaction; Williams Easily the Winner CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Sept. 29.—Again boxing is getting in bad with the fans, and if the promoters do not get fair and square referees there will be a big decrease in the box office receipts. Knockout Williams and Walter Mohr (white) looked up in a ten-round bout at the Vanderbilt A. C. Williams proved that he was able to stand Mohr's rough tactics. Having advantage in the early rounds, Williams stood a standstill in the seventh, eighth and the ninth. The decieln, giving Mohr the bout, came as a blow to the fight fans, who became disgusted because the referee allowed color line to creep into the verse, the opinion of all who saw the butt, that it was Williams' bour with ease. FLORIDA ALL NATIONS TACKLE THE AMERICAN GIANTS PORTERS AN WAITER E 272 15th Street DF First Class Meals, No John Donaldson, the great—well, what of it. But there is a lot to it when you come to think that a fellow that has the reputation that he has for strike-outs in the league and the country, even including the great Walter Johnson and Ed Walsh. If our friend John was white he would be the highest-priced pitcher in the big league. But—abs, poor prejudice, how it works against the All-Nations, and how the Sunday All-Nations, and will be pitted against Wickware, conqueror of the mighty Walter Johnson. Battle Royal Well, more than that, the All-Nations have strengthened themselves. Every one knows that Torrent is one of the best outfields in the game. Recently, he and his manager had a squabble at St. Torrent when Torrent deserved his prize, coming from the street. The manager of the All-Nations, Did he need an outfield? Well, with the of class No. 4 Thursday afternoon at her home on Center street. *Miss L. A. White, Derby, Fla., the sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson, is spending a day in the city with him. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Willett, thirty-third street, New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Griffin, 514 South First street. *Mr. William Hawkins has opened an up-to-date grocery and meat market. Mrs. Lillie Bell, an assistant manager in the visiting in Jacksonville for several months, has returned. *Mrs. Amelia Wideman of Harrison street, is making good in the restaurant business. *Miss Estelia Davis of Cocoa is visiting Miss Grenze Whiteman, 469 Orange avenue, visiting the guest of Mrs. James Washington, the Spruce street. *A great many Daytonians took advantage of the excursion to Jacksonville Sept. 21. *Mr. William Mozle has returned from Asbury Park and orange kings of Volusia spent several days in the city indulging in fishing and autoing on the beach. PENNSYLVANIA By Thomas A. Thornley Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 29. -Misses Ada Churke and Mary Culver of Hershey, Pa., were the guests of friends in this city Saturday. * Mrs. C. H. Archer of Middletown attended the two-day meet in the Baptist church in Gettysburg on Saturday, 10.30. * Mrs. C. H. Archer of 1237. North Fourth street and Mrs. J. P. Taylor of 1414 Marion street have returned home from Washington, D. C., after spending a week in that city visiting the school. * Mrs. C. H. Craighad, game of the season will be held Friday, 29. Lincoln Athletic club of Lancaster and Hygienic club of Steelton at Cottage Hill, Steelton, Pa. * See the Defender former coach, Mr. W. H. Craighad, former manager, Mr. W. H. Craighad, left this city for Indianapolis, Ind. on Sunday. * Mr. John Spooword returned to his home in Pittsburgh after being called home on account of the illness of his mother Mrs. J. Spooword. * Mr. W. H. Craighad, Mrs. Linn Berry, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Corbin of this city attended the two-day meeting at Gettysburg, Pa., Sunday. * Dancing class held at Saffron's hall during the winter. * Dancing from 8:30 until 1 a.m. * Vennies Chamber orchestra of Pennsylvania, Ernest Clay, manager. * Mrs. Venita Young of Carr. * Pa. has entered the C. U. State Normal School. * Mrs. J. P. Watson of Steelton, Pa., has returned from a trip to Washington through Virginia and Atlantic City. * Mr. Emory James having accused Mrs. J. P. Watson of instructor in science at Lincoln, left last Saturday to resume his duties. * We wish for Mr. James much success. AUTO DANCED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Easton, Pa., Sept. 28—Earl Owens of Great Meadows owns an automobile and yesterday he owned out with a party he "joy rided" along till they reached an inn approach of the town, where they struck a newly oiled road and there the auto began to do a few fancy stunts. She one stepped and two stepped, then turned a handspring across the street reel and a back filly up with a Virginia reel and a back filly up with a time Owens got his machine under control. No one was hurt, but they were a "bit skeered." TOM O'ROURKE TO MANAGE BOARMAN Lou Boarman, the bantam-weight, will soon leave for New York, where he will be under the management of Tom Roethler of the George Dixon, Boarman has two fights already scheduled, one with Charlie Mitchell, the English bantam-weight champion, and one with Frankie Burns of Grey City. Both these fighters are white. BOOTH TO STAGE COMEBACK CHICAGO DEPARTMENT SERVICE St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 29.—Curley Booth, the light-weight-weight champion, is fine trim, and expects to re-enter the ring. He will make an effort to be rematched with "Big Bill" Watkins, who defeated him in Memphis, April 4. LINCOLN A. C. STARTS SEASON CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWB SERVICE Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 29.—The Lincoln Athletic Club of Lancaster will open the gridiron season Sunday against the Hylite Club of Steelwalt at College Hylite. PAGE SEV ALL WE WANT IS ONE BIG INNING TO BEAT THE ALL NATIONS WICE NS TACKLE CAN GIANTS A. B. C. game and the American Glunts game coming on in a few weeks, he did, and he signed the Cuban. Then there was the sensational game. Hernandez, once a star with the Cubans, when they were here years ago, is covering around the initial sack. His anxiety to take the measure of Donaldson. First, because he firmly believes under the tutorship of the world's greatest master of the national pastime, Mr. Andrew Reuben Foster, he played brains (thum the All-Nations man. Struck Out 240 Donaldson has struck out 240 in twelve games. Some more record. Then he has a record of 110 strike-outs in 119 innings. At Sioux Falls he whiffed 15 in an eleventh-inning fray, and turned right back a few innings. At Iowa he whiffed in twelve innings. Well, we might say that these teams are easy, but this same fellow whiffed ten of the A. B. C's last Sunday. What you know 'bout that? Then, there are other players with this team that make them one of the most successful teams in the Sun's coming. We'll wait to see what the result is. They'll find they are playing some other team besides Taylor's, too. The Twin Cities By P. F. Hale Minneapolis, Minn. Sept. 29.—Mrs. Norn Mask left for Denver, Colo. and the retorts are being long and well observed rents and recompatriation business care. Mrs. Mask has disposed of her Hotel France and cafe at 300 Fifth Avenue, south. She is remembered as one of the first to employ Race wait-for-sales in the trade business. She will return after three months will retire from business altogether. * Miss Lillian Wallace left Tuesday for Detroit, Mich., after an enjoyable trip, and at the business, Mrs. B. Simpson and B. T. Wilkerson, Minneapolis. Miss Wallace contemplates a holiday visit to the Twin Cigies. Hon. J. Frank Wheaton, en route from Wigglesham, Can. and the window of Dick Weston, deceased. * Happy couple left over the east "S for New York City last Friday. Wheaton spent two days in renewing off-acquisitions. Mr. B. E. Stew and John Brown made his most pleasant one here in Minneapolis. * Miss Lillian Stewart, lady barber McDew's shop, seems to be the spot in the tonsorial line. Anyway the book continues to stand. * D. E. Beasly, Rev. B. W. Murrell and M. W. Wither's had the Twin Cities to themselves while the Methodist ecclesiastics were in convention in Chicago. * With the same goodness of the firm, the best of the book was the second race grocery store on the north side now. * The Odd Fellows are arranging for a carnival at the Knox Hall, the month of October, and it is promised to be something out of the usual order of things. NERO CHINK WINNER NEW YORK DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Sept. 29—At the Vanderbilt A. C. Nero Chink proved the winner over Johnny Shaw in a ten-round bout. Chink was easily the master of the white lad and won hands down. PAGE EIGHT 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 Jessie Allen * Helen Jones of this city. The deceased was a member of the Mount Emery colleges were held Sunday afternoon at the Mount Emery Baptist Church in charge of Dr. E. L. Serugis, Dr. E. L. Serugis has returned from Western College at Macon, Mo. from his accompanied his daughter, Bernice. Bernice was a graduate of Western College. He also visited Mrs. Serugis, who is a member of the faculty. * Walter Furman was a member of Chicago are visiting John Easton. By Bectral Amos Cairo, Ill. Sept. 28—Mrs. Malcolm E. Frye of Memphis, Tenn., is in the city on a visit to Dyersburg, Ky., is in the city on a visit. She is the guest of Mrua Lella Woods, 515 N. 10th Street, Dyersburg. Dyersburg, Tenn., is in the city to visit her cousin, Mrs. Lydia Fowkes of 510 41th street. Master William and Amanda Master William and leave some time during the week for Dyersburg with their mother. * Master Charles Starke of Columbus, Ky., is visiting her friends night, Sept. 25. * Mr. William Starke entertained a host of Stanks entertained a host of her friends Monday night, Sept. 25. * Mr. William Starke for a short time. * Miss Alma Henton is visiting her cousin, Miss Levaor Blanks. * Kimber Lancaster and Beatty have returned from a visit in Michigan. By Gladya Crawford Galesburg, ill., Sept. 25.—Mr. Juanta Brown is visiting relatives in Peoria. * Mr. Helen Hein, daughter in Chicago, * Mrs. Hattie Lahda, last week for Chicago, where she will attend the A. M. E. conference. * Mrs. Jill Clarence Carter, who has been in Chicago for some time, is home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Carter, 188 W. 11th St., Chicago, Boyd returned from St. Louis, Mo., last week, where he has been visiting relatives. This is Mr. Boyd's second year at the University. Mrs. Olivia old left Wednesday for Kewanee, where she will join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will make Kewanee their favorite place. * Rev. W. B. M. Scott of the Second Baptist church, Alpha and Knoville for the interest of the church, has returned to this city, Rev. F. W. Penick of Kewanee, Alpha and Knoville for help. Rev. Scott in his work. * Mr. Tom Waters Jr. took a trip to Peoria last week on his Indian motorcycle. * Tom Waters, a day morning for Chicago, where they will attend the A. M. E. conference. * THE MAN who KNOWS: who DOES' THINGS! HAVE YOU: LETTER8 of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINE88 ESSAY8 PAPER8 ADDRESSE88 SPEECHES8 SERMO" The Eighty-third Regiment held their annual reunion in the Sixth Regiment armory Wednesday, Sept. 20. Mrs. Henry Wells and Mrs. Mollie Wells crew were race representatives. * Mr. Charles Ayres, Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Susie Johnson on West First street. * Mrs. Florence Lyons and son from Davenport are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garnetton, 1089 Grand avenue. * Mr. Henry Harman has returned to this city after spending a week in Mobley, Mo. with his mother. * Mr. Benjamin Mitchell is visiting relatives in Mobley, Mo. * Mrs. G. W. Kid entertained the Mite Missionary society last week at a surprise party at her home, 1015 East South street, in honor of Rev. Jones of the A. M. E. church. The ladies presented him with a watch fob and solid gold cross. Mrs. Malone, the past president, was also presented with a lot of linen handkerchiefs. Rev. Jones left the A. E. conference. Spring Valley, Ill., Sept. 29. Mrs. Dots, Benton Harbor, Mich., is visiting friends here. *Mrs. Sailie Jones has been on the sick list. She is improving slowly. *Rev. L. R. Harris, the children's family has been getting very child here to attend Sunday school. *Mrs. M. Marsh, shall is conducting a splendid business. The people like the Defender very much and the circulation is on the increase. Hallydoyoro, Ill. Sept. 29.—Mr. and Mrs. Morton Williams and Miss Sadie Simpson are visiting Mr. Sailie, they also attended the state fair at Springfield, Ill. *Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, and sister, Miss Eddie Trice of near Elkville, visited the Baptist church of this family. *Mrs. Miss Eddie Trice visited Mrs. Mattie Walls. *Mrs. McCallister is suffering with chro象医学. Mrs. Mary Ross and Mrs. Addie Jennings were business visitors in DuQuolin Tuesday. Rev. Armstead of Pulaski, the chief his pulpit Sunday after an absence of the month. *Albert Spears met with an accident in the mid-night mule dragged him, injuring his side. He is up again and able to work. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eddington visited the former sister, Mrs. Ella Thomas of Elkville, in the city of Elkville, gave a backlog dinner Sunday for the benefit of their church. Their pastor, Rev. Smith, was with them. Freeport, Ill., Sept. 29.—The Oak Hill Baptist church on last Wednesday night had the opportunity of hearing two noble speakers, Rev. Joseph Segon, Montgomery, and Rev. L. Lowman, Phentix. Ala. On Sunday evening the Rev. G. S. King of New Orleans, La., preached a sermon from St. John 3:7. Subject: "A New Birth." The Willing Workers Club met at the home of its president, Mrs. Geo. L. Cunningham, after the business session. A dainty luncheon was served. Mr. Henry Harris of Rockford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Clark. Mr. Frank J. Burkhort, Winslow, Ariz., is the guest of Mrs. R. L. Burton. Mr. Willie Wright, Rockford, was the guest of his parents Sunday. Mrs. C. Johnson and her little daughter, Margaret, are visiting with relatives and friends in Chicago. J. P. Burton left Monday evening for his southern home in Jackson, Tenn. * Mrs. Buelah J. Blair and Mrs. Sarah J. Sides visited with friends and relatives in Chicago last week. Call up 372 or Black 1499 and ask for the Chicago Defender. Paris, Ill., Sept. 29.—Rev. S. R. Conley preached Sunday morning at the Second Baptist church, * Miss Izetta Smith of Mattoon, Ill., is visiting Miss Pearl Banner. * Mrs. Clarence Scoffield of St. Ailaniapolis, Ind., is visiting relatives in the New Saee Reading has returned home after a successful meeting with his fast horses. * Mrs. W. Henry Snowden has returned home after spending a very pleasant visit with her Marries in Springfield, Ky. * Grace A. A. E. Chow, * Mrs. Andrew Webb's reception on Monday night. has done a good work for Grace this year. He left Monday night for conference at Sparta, Ill. It is not out of place to say that he has done more for the spring. When any pastor they have had. Indeed he has been on the church debt this year than has been paid altogether in 10 or 12 years. Rev. A. J. Donaldson preached at Sec-end Baptist church Monday night. * Mrs. Mary Moody of West Washington street is in the slightly. * Mary Gans has returned from Detroit, with she was called on account of the illness of her sister. * Mr. Samuel Sims is on the sick list. * Mrs. Olive Banks of Terre Hautc, Ind., is spending a few years in the city's guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Slims. * The loss is numberless who went to Terre Hautc, Ind., omnipilation day report a fine time. Jollet, Ill. Sept. 29—Last Sunday was a beautiful day and the Second Baptist church turned out and gave the pastor, Rev. Rew, a sermon to the two interesting and instructive sermons at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Ruths turned out in the afternoon with the Brother Odd Fellows to follow in H. W. Knight. The Second Baptist church people are preparing for their fall Sunday in November and much interest is growing by the membership and the pastor, S. f. Williams. They are also preparing to The choir, with Miss Helen Williams at planist, is going nicely. The strangest this city will find a welcome at all times. Mr. G. J. and Mrs. Williams, 3rd and 4th, are a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Meadows, Manningdale, and Mr. Eron H. Price. The Chicago were united in marriage Saturday morning, and the first-in-class of the Chicago, Rev. W. H. Saunders, is in the following. Mrs. Saunders, 3rd, was the out-of-town guest. The King, a young man, was 30- and 40-year-old, having been a busy session of Mrs. Polyn and the other Phyllis Wheatley Charity club yesterday. Their next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. A. J. Smith. Miss Lyndall Cooper, 3rd, is another in the wood. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. George Blaneum, Mrs. Conates and others. Mr. E. Conference, Institutional church, E. Carrington visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Carrington spent their work on the project of the guest's house. Mrs. E. Hendey has left Jollet to make her future home in Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Mary Davis has been a home house. Hanna and Nathaniel Gregory left Monday evening for Denver, Colo. "Mrs. Mildred is a story of the�, he is a little lucky, where the home is on the other side," Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jesup have moved to their new home in Ottawa street. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. Mr. B�der was in the city a short while on Sunday evening. "Mr. Chas. Dane, Mr. G. J. and Mrs. Medames Porter, Mason, Wells Foster and McCaill attended the Baptist press, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Means were in Manningdale are spending a week in Chicago. By N. B. Gaines Bloomington, Ill. Sept. 29, 1911, Dice, 315 South East street, returned from Chicago and reported a fine time. * Dr. Samuels of Alton, Ill. with a party of friends spent a day and night in town stopping at Mrs. Thomas Serogins at 1102 West Mill street on their way to Chicago, Ill. * Thomas Gray of 121 West Forest avenue, Decatur, Ill. spent a day in town. * Mrs. Fletta Lipscomb very ill at the St. Joseph hospital. * There were four candidates examined for the Massonic lodge. * Mr. S. Clanton is very ill at the Brookau hospital, having been taken there Sunday past. * The Bloomington Advertiser, a weekly paper of our town, will start again. Mr. N. B. Galnes has accepted position as business manager. All business must come through him. Miss Wood, a promising young lady, is editor. * Mr. E. Boyd of New York, now stopping in Delavan, Ill. was a visitor in town over Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Grane of Benjaminville, Ill. drove to Assumption Ill. a distance of 125 miles, to visit his mother-in-law, Charlotte Grane of Down, also her sisters of 1206 West Mill street over Sunday. J. B. Whighan is here to spend the week and will be at Fred Rush's tailor shop. Chicago visiting friends. *Wille Rush left Tuesday for Chicago. W. S. Moore went to Indianapolis Sunday and attend. A friend of the old friend, Dahl Johnson, pitch. *Rufus Lashy of Kansas City is visiting old friends. *Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robertson few days. *Mr. and Mrs. are the parents of a daughter, Mrs. Robertson was Dellina Crawford before marriages. In Chicago he is visiting this being her first time from home. By Frank Robinson Rockford, Ill. Sept. 29.—Friday evening from 75 guests, who were old-time and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. ELLINO ROCKBOW, who were from the home of Mr. Robinson's father. It was a farewell gathering, as they leave this week for Pittsville. Wis., where they are at a time. Chorades were the amusement of the evenings of the prize won by Miss Ethel Blake and second-by Mr. Floyd Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. ELLINO ROCKBOW was spent all of their married life in Rockford. Mrs. Robson is a graduate of Rockford High. Mr. Robinson is easily one of the best-paid men and his employers regret his going. City and the winter company them and spend the winter in Wisconsin. The Defender loses a cussier and a subservient. Mrs. Robson subseries. Mrs. Robson has returned from an extended visit to relatives in the south, "Ruth day was a great house of Household of Ruth and Juvenile lodge" which is the mostیلو جرس و گرن was given to young people and some interesting talks by the older Mrs. Reese Sloan of Tuskegee Institute. Mr. Robson's Saturday was a greatيتمجب for the Malleable plant. The Phoenix Inn, occupied by Tuskegee students and the city's local workers there is well worth a visit. The third-year house was kept in order and cleanliness as they kept their rooms at Mr. Washington's school. Mrs. Harris is back at his old house on the road. When the coming winter and installing new bolters. "The Ladies' Social Club met with Mr. Adell M. Ross Tuesday evening at the public meeting of the club plans inscribed a reading of "C." Mrs. Ross entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan, Walton at dinner Sunday. "The best-paid men and Mrs. Robson" is the work for the ensuing year next Friday meeting with Mrs. Alvin Robinson. By E. A. Tooke Aurora. Ill. Sept. 29. — Mr. Thomas Vaughn was called home by the death of his brother, John Brownburg, Va. *.* Mrs. George Brown and daughter of Chicago are the guests at the funeral of Mr. Brownburg son stirel. *.* The Muses Elise Campbell and Marguerite Huyentain fourteen friends from Evanston Sunday at the funeral of Mr. George Gales, the son of Rev. Gales of Evanston, sang "Dear Lord, Fremont, me, by DeKoven Thompson" *.* Christine the conductor Sunny even less Willa Gales, who is the d nine THE EMPIRE STATE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By Wm. White and Chas Magill Bishop Lee Delivers Address The newly elected bishop, W. J. Lee, recently returned from a tour of the United States to a very eloquent address at the Flet Street Memorial First A. M. E. church on behalf of "The Economic Condition of Race in the Southland," which he ran in a very eloquent manner. The bishop was in a very attentive that while the economic conditions in the south was far from being perfect, he brought out the fact that the northern Race men could learn a lesson from the people across the Mason and Dixon border, the attention of the people which space will not permit us to print. A fee of 15 cents per guest pastor. There was a short musical accompaniment. Abbott, accompanist. Mr. Alfred D. Payton, president of the Song of Norton, officiated as master of ceremonies. Studio Inspection The Bibbins Photo Studio, 1840 Fulton street, which is being required and remodeled, has been inspected the early part of October, anounced in next week's issue. As Mr. Bibbins is very popular in this city and is expected there will be many visitors. Prominent Brooklynite Returns Mrs. Margaret Carral, who has been visiting her mother in Danville, Va., for 20 years, has been a band in New Orleans, recently arrived home, where she will be gidded to meet her many friends. Mrs. Carral exulted as having enjoyed a very pleasant visit. Newly-Wedd Reception A large reception was held on Thursday, March 11, 2014, at Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers, 862 Bridge street, the occasion being in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Sellers, N. C. Sept. 9. The bride was formerly Miss Priscilla Bradley, a popular missive writer, known in fraternal circles in this city. The Triumphant Athletics Social club gave their last picnic of the season on last Thursday evening, which was well-sponded just the same way, but it was not furnished by Prot. Jack Hutton's symphony orchestra. Miss Frances L. Chase, secretary of the Lexington Ave-Barnes Park, was sent to the post after spending a delightful summer in New England. Mrs. Errol Horne of San Francisco, Cal. Visiting Executive, and the other men were with him at 180. Charles Cuthbert Lawton, who has been at Waterford, Conn., for the summer with the same�age. He received the city. He was a new much improved in health. The choir of Concord Baptist church held its social on Wednesday evening. Miss. Horne, Ph.D., was the Mississa River Fulton Street Fulton. Thornock, Fulton Street recently entertained the Misses Ida Landrick and Martha Hypp and Messrs. Jack Francis and Aubrey and Mrs. Leonard Byrd, and Mrs. Leonard Byrd, formerly of 65 Troy avenue, have moved to Manhattan. Miss Andreds Lindsay, 138 Lexington Avenue, Monday, 138 Lexington, at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Owen M. Waller was the able speaker at the opening of the Young Men's Liceum of Sllam Pro-Barnes and the first annual Triumphant山大-Ranch, applied to the musical program was rendered, including a baritone solo by R. G. Doggett. A lawn party was given last Thursday. A man was sent to the school for the benefit of the trustees. The committee of arrangements were Mr. George Baptist E. J. Davis C. F. W. H. Williams, John N. Conley, Rev. W. H. Williams, Master Refinements were served by Advertising Pays A pleased advertiser is Dr. Harry Williamson of 224 Putnam Avenue, this week, for the Empire State column, "Nexcess and Free Maastricht." The doctor recently informed the correspondent that he received communications from the state court in the south and as far west of California; little towns that you hear of the Defender is the best mail order paper owned and controlled by the Race. Communicate with representative regarding the street, Brooklyn, N. Y. * X. The annual Harvest Home Festival were held at all services last Sunday at St. Philip's Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Social Harvest Home. On last Friday evening the annual reunion was held, the invited speaker was present in the Rev. C. Clark, president of Brooklyn, and the Rev. C. B. Clark,ctor of St. George's. Later a reception included brief addresses and musical selections. At all services on Oct. 1, the grand pew rally will be held. The Rev. C. Clark received a return home after spending a pleasant vacation at Day Shore, L. I. Postoffice Clerk Offends A fringent case of petty offensiveness represents of this paper. A prominent Race lady in Brooklyn bethought representatives of this paper. A prominent Race lady in Brooklyn bethought representatives of this paper. She thereward went to the general postoffice among the questions asked the depositor is nationality. The lady, accordingly, answered the questions added "Negress." This was not noticed, unfortunately, at the time. However, the lady mediately made to the Brooklyn postmaster. It is hoped that some of the offensiveness of the offensible person will be taken out of him. Seth Low's Death In the death of ex-Mayor Seth Low or new York the Race loses a vow, and the friend and friend at one time a mayor of Brooklyn. Many churches, schools, etc. were revered by the funeral, being trustees from Tuskegee Institution had no greater friend or helper of his school than Mr. Low. Another man was with Lincoln hospital and Home for Adeed Colored People. Men like this are truly mourn its loss. East New York News Mrs. Samuel 'Rangan and Mrs. Louie Thompson. of Montauk avenue wifi- er the theatre last Saturday. The was most creditably presented by 0.1 company of the stock company. N. Y., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Maillat of 221 hold by the members of St. Barnauna, bids fair to be a grand success. It will attain at one of the large halls of Brooklyn. Flushing Westbury, L. J. Misses Eudora and Emily Kenny were recent visitors, when they were royally entertained at baseland and tenacity afternoon and dancing in the evening. Averne, L. J. The rally recently held at M. Cerne- rillo, a former grand affair, $5.85 a month be- tended. Flushing, L. J. The Senior and Junt B. Y. P. U. Societies gave their Junt entertainment at the annual convention which was a grand success. I. P. Jackson and n. C. Olissia. Lucy Stewart, C. H. Carrington have returned from Washington, D. C. and report a delightful visit. Glen Cove, L. J. Miss Laura A. Carpenter recently attended the University of Chicago, N.J., and Miss M. Harris of Chicago, Ill. *The Sunday school at Calvary will be held at the University of Chicago and Mrs. S. R. Pierce recently entertained Mrs. Anderson of New York city. Mrs. S. R. Pierce will attend a V. M. E. church the 16th. *Miss Sarah Johnson has returned to Glencoe, in much better health than she left it.* Huntington, L. J. Miss Gladys Hicks and Ethel Lawrence were delegates from Glencoe to the re-creation convention for Miss Hicks residency paper for which she received second prize. Corona, L. J. Mrs. Ciana Onks and sister, Mrs. J. S. Glenove, from Glencove, were visitors Sunday the Douglaston, L. J. The stereoplot lecture given by Rev K. Church was a very interesting affair. E. church was a very interesting affair. Bay Shore, L. L. Dr. Rovine, who was recently taken to the Brentwood hospital, is slightly impatient. "The Women's Social Club recently at atlip, the residence of Miss Florence, spent. Miss Minnie Lindwein was recently spent. Miss A. M. E. Church is spent. Virginia. The A. M. E. Church is large audiences these days. Rev. P. Rovine is the right man in the right place." Corona, L. I. The Little Misses Charlotte and Mar- lotte, both 16, were Georgie Allen, Fort-seventy seven, have just turned home after spending a delightful week at the Bromley School, Mrs J. A. Midwood of the Bromley SICK LIST SICK LIST Walter B. Walker, 6644 Langley avenue, who has been stopping at Mrs. C. Chibits, 208 W. 134th street, New York City, about 20 minutes ago, about 4:30 am, about 5:00 am, on Friday on route 18, automobile. Mrs. Evelyn Berry continues III at Provident hospital under the care of Mrs. Olea Koehler. Mrs. Octavian Koehler, Thomas, 3639 Shades avenue, is at home again, recuperating after having been confined to two weeks in the Post Graduate hospital. Deaths of the Week Akins, Mack, age 34, 2956 State street, Sept. 1. Brame, Superior, age 22, 7213 Vincennes avenue, Sept. 16. Bihl, James II., aged 33, 2844 Vincennes avenue, Sept. 2. Dlaney, Robert, age 42, 4347 Forrestville avenue, Sept. 15. Davis, Jackson, age 32. California avenue, Sept. 10. Gaskill, Willie, age 41, 744 S. Claremont avenue, Sept. 11. Green, Oliver, age 48, 4419 State street, Sept. 9. Harlem, Lette B., age 37, 1919 Wabash avenue, Sept. 15. Murphy, Jessie, age 10, 1614 Walnut street, Sept. 16. Noll, Peter, age 30, 2948 W. Twelfth street, Sept. 17. Powell, Eliza, age 61, 5415 1-2 Dearborn street, Sept. 9. Scott, Chas. B., age 36, 3200 Dearborn street, Sept. 17. Stockard, William, age 16, 1822 Lake street, Sept. 15. Standard, Anderson, age 35, 3733 Dearborn street, Sept. 10. Tucker, Maggie, age 51, 1833 Montvale avenue, Sept. 8. Temple, Robert, age 26, 3424 Dearborn street, Sept. 8. Wright, Jessie, age 37, 3503 Federal street, Sept. 7. IGOU HAD BIG TIME EAST ME EAST Officer J. C. Busch, 2763 of the 50th street station, has returned to the city from his vacation in the east. Officer D. Huntington, D. C. Philadelphia, New York City, he met the chief of police and was shown the courtesies of the city. He was greatly pleased with the trip and said it jolted in other cities same as this city. "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 members of the Grand Lodge of Harry A. Williamson, Senior Warden and Historian of the Grand Lodge of Rose Hall), also member of the National Masonic Research Society of Iowa. A book every Colored Mason should possess, comprising a series of articles and essays in colored and white Masonic magazines in America, compiled in a volume of useful volumes of 120 pages, handsomely bound, at $1.05 per copy, possessing an excellent addition to any library of Masonic literature. The edition is KLEIN THE SHOE SPECIALIST Perfect satisfaction to each customer. Good shoes fo men, women and child at lowest prices. 2450 Pitkin Ave. Neameenwood NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, BUFFALO, ROCHESTER mOONG LONG ISLAND NEWS COLOR LINE IN REAL ESTATE By Oscar Benson New York, Sept. 23.—Residents of 136th street went into spasms over the running of a house at 214 West 136th street to a member of the Race. The property, the property, the Widersman, the woman. Another woman white living at 213 West 136th street has entered suit for alleged assault of a woman in the district. In the blaze of handlers and their successors not to sell or to rent their property to members of the Race. They staged to the court that their reasons were financial. The case was continued. Former Minister Accused Efflorem Davis, 28 years old, an elec- tric operator who maintains some hospital equipment, have had and to have been a former preacher in the church. He was arrested charged with stealing $700 from the apartment of Mr. Goldenberg his escape through the dumb waiter Bentley, a yellow worker, was also ar- guised and issued, implicating the former minister. Jitney Buna Without License Thomas Wilson, 103 West 138th street was arrested charged with having run his jitney during the strike without a license. Baker's Truck Hurts Boy The Cushman Bakery truck ran down a Race boy, who's name could not be found. The boy was 18, 183rd and Lennox avenue. The boy was hurried to the Harlem hospital. Arcreat Whits Butchers Thirty white butchers were arrested for selling meat on a false basis, including a man Accuses Cripple Herman Benjamin, a nine-year-old cripple child living at 68 West 14th Street in New York, was throwing bricks and a pair of shears at a white child. *The White National Guards have started arriving home and visiting the York regiment has slowed down owing to the fact that there is little chance of being sent to the border. *Sam King, a New York guard at Vaudeville world and who recently retired owing to an affliction, is now working at a shop seven evenings a week at the Lafayette theater on Sept. 25th, the Smart Set company in "How Newtown Prepared," with a team of volunteers at the production has two nets and four scenes. Usual review of the show will appear in this paper next week. *The crowded to its capacity at every performance. *Billie Burke, when interviewed by our New York representative, the fast receivingapplications for his stock. By W. Henry Green NELSON CREWS ON THE "STROLL" NELSON CREWS ON THE "STROLL" Nelson Crews, editor of the Kansas City State University leadership, secretary Jasmine Relief, Missouri Jurist jurisdiction, was seen on the Saturday. He was apparently over the hill when he had been given him by the Republican national campaign committee with his powerful editor, Monday morning he was in conference with Phil H. Chairman of the publicity committee of the campaign committee, publicists under the Hughes banner will be victorious this fall. Speaking to a conference man, he brought out more good campaign copy any man in this country. Crews will be in city some time during the last of November he did some effective work in city. Galveston Judge Strangle Free Press; Texas Dislike Idea of Race Paper Quoting Northern Con- Galveston, Tex. Sept. 29.—When County Judge Dent sentenced A. T. Smith, an associate editor of the Paul Quinn Weekly, to one year in the county jail, follow the instructions he set a precedent for the history of Galveston. It was the first criminal jail held here and represented wide interest. An article published by the Chicago Defender in connection with the bynchings of Mr. Smith republished in the P. Q. Weekly was the cause of Mr. Smith's trouble. He failed to pay his prison sentence and could have avoided the penalty for doing something distasteful to the "white folks" have made the courthouse exchances. There is still a question in this locality, however, as to whether or not the article which caused the man's trouble was true. In certain circles the report is credited, while in others it is not. At any rate, the Defender published the story as a long side piece of news, it having been sent north by a man who is in a position to know all the facts in the case. The fact that A. P. Smith was held in jail for our month and benefited to the life of his nieces at great significance. The time has at last arrived, apparently, when the Race's papers in the south are to be censored and strangled by a bunch of ham judges, etc., with Denton taking the initiative. Our people in Waco who stood for that lynching, as well as the gang of murderers who performed the operation, along with this "dispenser of justice," should all be put in a bag and shook up together. Then add the managing editor whose yellow streak and rotten coward office caused him to shift the responsibility onto the shoulders of his position and amalgamate the whole stinking mass into one cake and toss it to the dogs. While this might prove hard on the dogs, it would rid the Lone Star state of a bunch of yaps that will pull something even more ridiculous if they are not restrained. SOUTH HOWLS! --- By the Scrutinizer Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 21. The Birmingham News, the largest daily published in Alabama, had, in its issue of *Inst Student*, a concern, the exodus of people from Iraq and discourse it attempts not only to discourage migration north by making a bunch of statements which are plainly offensive, but also by fostering classes are better off in the Lies Pure and Simple The statements that our people cannot save in the north, and that the laborers from the north (white), are lies of the rottenest man in the world, are lies of the migration north continues rises and foes are bound to result. The stand taken by the News along this line is that the welfare of everything that in the least affects the welfare of the cheap white employer wage to workers of their own color, or give the Race workers the consideration due them as regards wages and living North the Place In contradiction to every one of the statements made in the editorial quoted, the laborer will find in the south. Not alone will he find an abundance of work, but the housing and living conditions in the north will be hardier and more parisian. The wanes are so much higher for workers of every kind, the pennies hardier than the cows, the hardier a bootblock of the north. Add to all this the fact that the merchant and the builder, bulldozer and brownhorse at the front, the southern well-wishers," the cause of exosus is obvious. Come on north, or million strong, if you are honest wont you; but, in the interest of your, owls, welfare, leave the seum behind. Let the news advise our people in the south it "let well enough alone," and cries out a panic for the police to stop the wolf among the inhabiting operating among the inhabiting class. Brazil's Doors Open At this time Brazil, S. A. is crying for help from the United States, and is unable to get that many. One hundred million dollars will soon be appropriated for help from the American republic to be spent on our people in the south who may be willing to go and aid in the developing countries in the south who may prejudice are unknown. There is, no color line in Brazil, in civil life or in the army or navy, every man standing on the ground, every woman standing and living conditions are excellent and there is no Jim Crowism in any accommodation, palreado, street life. There are no segregation laws nor laws against intermarriage. The climate is perfect for life in that time that has no place in that country. Let the south howl. Let the "white brother teach himself and progeny that work was not made only for "niggahs," because it is only a matter of a short time when the "lynch-hillles" and ex-slave drivers will be face to face with a situation that will mean either work or starve. Brothers, if you're not satisfied below the Styx, head osh, but head north only with the idea of making good. Come clean with yourself and success is bound to be your reward. MME S. BEDFORD, the old original wonderful hair grower and scalp specialist, has been before the public for years, growing and beautifying the hair. All work in her establishment is under her personal direction. Her motto is "Honesty" and honest methods in business and advertising will win public favor always. Be independent and assertive in your role as the demand is greater than the supply. Mme. 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.) AGENTS WANTED PINE KEN or a couple; procurement; 23:30 3343 FOREST AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 3128 Newly furnished room, large and small, suitable for hurried couples or single persons, furnace heat, with all modern conveniences, near car line. 32:30 ND. 3537 room; very well board water; all line. 32:30 3541 PRIMA AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 3063 Stained steam heated room for single man or married couple, near Indiana ave. and 30th st. car line. 32:30 32:30 BO. ROOMS for men and women line. 32:30 3706 FOREST AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 8462 Two informal rooms, one can be used; one furnished room, references exclusive. 32:30 LUNCHED steam heat. 33:30 3505 FOREST AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 2517 Fee rent in a first class home, newly furnished, and warm room, with hot water, gas in room, washing; married couple preferred, reasonable. MRS. WILSON. 32:30 GE FRONT procurements, MRS. 33:30 3518 WASHAL AVE.-DELBRO 6232 Neatly furnished, all modern conveniences, steam boat, electric light, hot water; for gentlemen. 32:30 LUNCHED; also, two hot water. 33:30 ALWAYS Mention the Farmers and Divers Journal with a writing to advertiser Mme. Bedford 4241 Finney Avenue Classified Advertisements If you want the best rooms with the best families in the best rooms with the best FOREST Splendid two-fat building, brick, 3 and 6 rooms, 4200 square feet. Broom house, $2,500. $300 to $500 down. 3390 CALMETT AVE. - TEL. DOUGLAS ST. Large room to rent; steam heat; modern interiors. 28 E. 44TH ST. PLAT A - A SUITE OF UN- derground room; all bedroom; for light housekeeping; use of kitchen; all modern lounge; chictec light; hot water at all hours; heat of heat; 3 block to car line. 28 E. 44TH ST. PLAT E - NICE LIGHT ROOM; steam heat; modern flat. 440 EVANS AVE. - PHONE KENWOOD 8284 - Large well-lit room; all modern interior; Christian family; near "I" and airline lines. 890 VERNON AVE. - ENTREE FLAT FURNISHED; 6 rooms for 6 young families; modern month; new beds; clean and sanitary; modern improvements; use of kitchen and parlor. 8920 VERNON AVE. - 1ST FLOOR TEL. DOUGLAS 8313 - Neatly furnished rooms; steam heat; hot water; all modern improvements; in private room; near car line suitable for couples. 8315 VERNON AVE. - TEL. DOUGLAS 8323 - Easily furnished, large and light rooms; suitable for children; also small furnished room for one or two gentlemen; all modern conveniences; near car line. 4441 LANGLEY AVE.—FURNISHED ROOM TO rent in quiet family; gentlemen preferred. NICE FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT — LARGE and light; good heat; hot and cold water; all conservencies. Phone Normal 7601. 23-30 3645 VERONA AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 3624 — Front room, with kitchenette; furnished or furnished. 23-30 3152 STATE ST. 2D FLAT — PHONE DOUGLAS built—Neatly furnished room for man and wife; in a private Christian home, references. 23-30 4523 PRAIRIE AVE. 2D FLAT — PHONE KEN- NES—furnished room for man; modern fluorescente- steam heat; bath, convenient to "L" and car line. 23-30 508 E. 415 ST. — PHONE OAKLAND 3567— furnished room and rear room; very conservencies; near "L" station and car line. 23-30 right party; comfortably heated; hot water; all modern conservencies; gentlemen preferred. 23-30 3194 INDIANA AVE. — FURNISHED ROOMS: steam heat; single or double rooms; for men; all conservencies; near "L" station and car line. 23-30 4820 CHAMPAIN AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED modern; in private home; steam heat; electric light. 23-30 4440 PRAIRIE AVE. APT. H-LARGE FRONT & KLOSE. 415 ST. 9728; Douglas 7620; MIRS. LIAMS. 23-30 # ELLIS AV.-PRINT ROOM, FURNISHED The room is furnished with a two-story apartment, with gas range, fireplace, curtained windows, gas fire box block to distract, and greenery. Guests will be connected to party. Phone will be connected. 16-23 7 WARASH-AV.—PHONE: DOUGLAS 5562—arge, light front room, furnished; modern: 18-25. FOREST-AV.—FURNISHED HOOMS TO: seats or lids employed. Call evenings 19-23. 7 VERNON-AV.—PHONE: DOUGLAS 5512—arge, light room; also small room; neatly furnished; steam heat, hot water at all times; quiet lily of two. Block to 50th-st. car line, two cks to Newwood "L." Married couple and able lady. 16-23. 8 CALCULMET-AV.—PHONE: DOUGLAS 7700—ately furnished rooms, for two-gentlemen or able parties; steam heat, hot water, bath, all day convenience; near car line. 10-23. IE JOHNSON: RESIDENCE, 3121: WABASI AT., phone: Douglas 8150—Nicely furnished. All modern conveniences; near car line at "L"; use of kitchen and laundry; referenced. BARBORN ST.-PHONE DOUGLAS 5877 fully furnished front room, steam, heat; air light; $2.50 per week. Gentlemen 22 MET AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 5850- upholster large front and middle rooms, wet and cold floor. from $2.50 to $3.50 per week, man- its. AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 5820- lounge, good heat and hot water of transportation in small fa- mere or games board if desired. 22.50 NICELY FURNISHED mast; very modern home, fine plumbing privileges; good frum- te/ge; gente. Phone 22.50 St. Louis, Mo. Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 3235 PRAIRIE AVENUE—PHONE DOUGLAS 3074 Large cheerful rooms to rent, for single men or women, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for light housekeeping, all modern conveniences. 10-23 3234 AVENUE—NEWLY DECORATED room, furnished or unfurnished, steam room, decorative light. 10-23 3234 VERNON AVENUE—TEL. DOUGLAS 23 — room and small room, nearly furnished, modern conveniences, also people, very desirable. 10-23 3236 VERNON AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 4141 Two nearly furnished rooms in small private family; cheerful lights, amusing water, two choices in one room, light and alley. 10-23 3244 RHODES AVE. APT. 3—PHONE DOUGLAS 1427 Nearly furnished room for rent; one large room, with kitchen, man and heat, cloakroom; also other rooms, heat, hot water at all hours; prices $1.90 per week and 10-23 3253 CALMET AVENUE—STREAMHATED, unfurnished room, with kitchen, pettyfriends; suitable for man and wife. 10-23 3245 RHODES AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 870 Small and large room, $5.00 and $10.00 per month. 10-23 50 E 43RD ST—IST APT.—PHONE KENWOOD 30355 Nearly furnished room, steam heat, hot water, convenient to ear line and "L." $2.50 per week to single person, $4.00 to comp. 23.20 WARHAM AVE.—FLAT.—Large alty front, suitable for two gentlemen; will rent single, hot water, steam heat, near surface back and "L." Quot family; also light back room. 23.30 WARHAM AVE.—PHONE KENWOOD 4490 2nd star two rooms, one small, one large; one suitable for couple, the other for single person. Modern convenience. 23.30 PRIMARIE AVE.—PHONE BROGLAS 7151 Large light room; also one side room; nearly furnished, light, steam heat, hot water, very reasonable. 23.30 215 E 42RD ST. BETWEEN INDIA AND PRIMARIE Furnished rooms, extra large, off from hall, nearly decorated, light and well heated, through north, kitchen and laundry facilities, on one line. 23.30 FLATS TO RENT FOR RENT - ONE 8-BOOM PLAT - STEAM HEAT: a four bedroom, $22.50. All good, clean store with a room, a bathroom, a courtyard, a cell and sew. HOUSES, 3008 Lark park ave. Phone Hyde Park 1020. 3840 STATE ST. - 5-BOOM PLAT - STEAM HEAT: gas range, gas refrigerator, accessors, shades; jacket and dresser; fireplace; all families in the building are select; modern rent to desirable tenants. DANIEL HARDIN, Owner, 3180 Indiana ave. Tel. Douglas 225. FOR RENT - 3225 CALMETY AVE. - PHONE 403-225-2252. All good, clean toilet and bath; cheap garage; for five working couples; bushel- ing; cheap rent. Also garage for small car. FOR RENT - 6012 LANGLEY AVE. 185T PLAT 403-225-2252. All good, clean store; hot water; new porcelain sink; good locality. Phone Douglas 226. FOR RENT - 6012 LANGLEY AVE. 2D PLAT 403-225-2252. All good, clean store; never sink; hot water; good locality. Phone Douglas 220. 3225 CALMETY AVE. 2D PLAT. FOUR BOOMS, steam heat, hardwood floors, toilet, bath, gas, hot water; rental $24.90 per month. SITUATION WANTED YOUNG LADY WIRES POSITION IN OFFICE can keep books and operate typewriter, Willing to work for moderate wages. Call Douglas 3057. MISS DUNLAP. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE - LEASEHOLD AND FURNITURE OF 100-room house, completely equipped for rooming and living, with a kitchen, dining, living neighborhood, gawl barn, can be used as garage, good lease given reasonable $250 price and good lease terms. Calmest are. Phones Auto 70 5557, Douglas 2055. DULY A TOT INSIDE THE LIMITS OF THE City of Chicago, only $125; $25 cash, balance due. 100-room house, completely equipped for rooming and living, with a kitchen, dining, living neighborhood, gawl barn, can be used as garage, good lease given reasonable $250 price and good lease terms. Calmest are. Phones Auto 70 5557, Douglas 2055. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE--FWO PASSENGER LIMOCINE ARE FORGIBLE: good for library use; no reasonable be required. Call and see them. BIRD SNACKS, CO., 215 Michigan are. Phone (Calum- sus) 317-222-2222. TIRE VULCANIZING ARMSTRONG THE AND VELLANIZING CO.— Jobbers and dealers of all standard make auto trees and tubes. Call to see us at our two afternoons. Please call 212-745-2000. Please call Column 1200, Double tread your tires by Armstrong Stitchless process. Don't saw or ribbed, but vulcanize together. 9-10-16 FOREIGN LANGUAGES TAUGHT GENTLEMAN WILL: TEACH STANFORD OR CLASS. A. De Cure, care, Defender. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD goods of every description will be sold for charges. Call and be convinced. KESSELL BROS. Storage, 400-511-532 State st. NOTICE TO AGENTS All correspondence should reach this office by Tuesday, if possible. Express and postal money orders MUST be made to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. Do not send checks or cash. Address all mail to the Chicago Defender and not to individuals, if you wish attention paid to them. R. S. ABOTT, BETHEL CHURCH PETITIONS FOR REV. COOK'S RETURN The officers and members of Bethel A. E. church continuously passed a petition to the Fourth Episcopal Council on the Fourth Episcopal District to return W. W. D. Cook, D. D., to the pastorate of Bethel A. M. E. church. The record of the pastor of this church has been remarkable, and no minister has served with as much, faithfulness, success and fidelity as the Rev. Cook. In order that he will be returned to the church, the following petition was made: (1) to the Fourth Episcopal Council the sitting of the 34th annual conference of the Fourth Episcopal district; Dear Bishop: After expressing our high sense of appreciation for the good fortune of the Fourth Episcopal District of having had sent to it a Bishop in the person of yourself, having so many excellent qualities of mind and heart, we, the members and officers of Bethel A. M. E. church, wish to take advantage of the privilege which is ours to address you upon the work we are doing for Zion. We represent to you that our great church is in a most flourishing financial condition. It is one of the few of our large churches that is out of debt. Never were we stronger spiritually, evidenced by the number of souls we are bringing to Christ, and the complete harmony that prevails in our ranks. While God in His omnipotent wisdom, saw fit to take from us during the year, our Shepherd, the beloved and reverend Dr. Theobold A. Smythe, who had served us so ably and faithfully, we had the good fortune to have had sent to us one no less able, no less faithful, in the person of Dr. W. D. Cook. Coming to us with ripe experience, possessing a fertile mind and deep religious zeal, Dr. Cook has done a work in a few months that has endear him to the membership of our church. We found him to be an able financier, an eloquent and logical pulpitcher, and at all times full of the Holy Spirit. These qualities, together with the beautiful Christian life that he lives, the unblemished reputation that he boars, make him an ideal minister of the gospel. Bethel church feels proud of him. It loves him. Like the wife of his beloved predecessor, Dr. Cook has a helpmate who has done much herself to make successful the splendid work which he has done for us during his pastorate. In consideration of those things, having in view the interest of our local church, and the great connection of which we form a part, and more particularly the cause of Christ, we, the officers and members of Bathel A. M. E. church, respectfully petition you to return Dr. Cook to us for the ensuing year. Again congratulating ourselves upon having you as our Bishop, and hoping that God, for many years to come, will bless you with health and strength, we ask you to hear our petition, and act favorably upon it, if you deem it for the best interest of Zion. J. M. MALLETT RETURNS J. M. Mallett, 3328 Michigan avenue, has returned from his western trip. He visited Fort Juana, Mexico, Coranada, Cal., and San Diego, Cal. He reports a delightful trip, and says he saw the Defender at many places in the west, especially at Coranada, Cal., Mrs. Wilson's. FOR RENT 4545 Wabash Ave., 7 rooms, steam heat, 2nd flat, $37.50. 4530 St. Lawrence, 8 rooms, steam heat, 3rd flat, $35.00. 4666 State St., 7 rooms, steam heat, Flat N, $35.00. 4123 Wabash Ave., 7 rooms, bath and gas, 2nd flat, $25.00. 4548 Wabash Ave., 7 rooms, bath and gas, 1st flat, $19.00. 4548 Wabash Ave., 7 rooms, bath and gas, 3rd flat, $23.00. 418 E. 37th St., 7 rooms, steam heat, 2nd flat, $32.50. 414 E. 37th St., 7 rooms, steam heat, 1st flat, $32.50. FOR SALE 3239 La Salle St, 7 room residence, bath and gas; oak floors, cement basement. Price; $1,650; $200 cash. 4929 S. State Street Tel. Oakland 36 Let Us Build or Sell You a Home FOR SALE Best vacant lot on Wabash Ave., 25x160, price $1,000. Another vacant bargain, 50x160, price $2,750. Six-room cottage, modern, near "L," price $3,000. Modern two-flat building, 5x6, price $6,000. Modern 8-room stone front home, easy terms. Price $3,250. ANDERSON & TERRELL 3512 SOUTH STATE STREET Douglas 206 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITOR'S MAIL Congratulates: Defender Dear Editor: This comes to say that I appreciate so very much the kindness shown me by the Chicago Defender, who can great help to me in finding a number of great players. I thank you and hope that you may continue to Do a great work as you always have done. Respectfully, J. C. Tadioy. Remarkable Achievement Dear Editor Abbott: First let me congratulate you upon having a 12-page paper. This is a remarkable achievement. But the challenge is to defend the Chicago Defender for us will always be that on the challenge I gave President Wilson and segregation for the National Eighty League. Yours for Race manhood, Wm. Monroe Trotter, Boston, Mass. Defender an Official Organ Editor of the Chicago Defender: On the 29th day of July at our Republican county convention, held at above named place in the County of Lee, State of Texas, the Chicago Defender was endowed with special organ for the Republicans of this Negro newspaper. I was further instructed to request of you to send seven or eight-copies of your paper in order that it may be seen as sample copies, which I directed by the convention and would like get your approval to solicit subscription in a receipt of the seven or eight sample copies, which to have an early reply, I remain, yours respectfully, C. H. Christian, M. D., Box 194, Giddings, Texas. EDITORIALS BEST EVER Editor of the Defender: Allow me to congratulate you for publishing such an excellent journal. In the persuas of its editorials one cannot fail to find both profitable employment and pleasant environment. Unless my own judgment is very much the same, the spirit displayed in these editorials would be safely relied upon as a genuine reflex of the universal sentiment among intelligent, self-respecting members of the Race. My attention is directed now primarily to the last issue of the paper. I think it is important that that edition has never been surpassed, if ever equaled, by any previous one. And this remark, I think, is equally appropriate, whether criticism be directed to its editorial or general media as to whether or does its character as a news gatherer seem less conspicuous by examination than the other features just noted. If I were called upon to select samples in attestation of the soundness of this estimate of the paper's merits, I would say that should encounter little difficulty in satire; that should intellect and unblessed mind. I have a time nor inclination to employ in synephantic or hypocritical composition, for I have always believed that the synephant or hypocrite ultimately suffers as from his crooked practices as those whom I have criticized. The article, "Think It Over, Mr. Wilson," is well worth the most careful study by every genuine American citizen, irrespective of race, religion, color or nativity. Its concluding sentence, one would say, should cause even so much interest of American politics as our present President to sit up and take notice. "The Boys at the Front" is an article hardly less interesting and instructive. Least I become guilty of profiling. I conclude my letter with the remark that one of the best acts of service you rendered your readers through the columns of the Illinois Staats Zeitung, the "Color Prejudice," an editorial translation from the Illinois Staats Zeitung. It is a safe proposition, incapable of successful contradition, that no other element of American inhabitants ever contributed more—if as much— toward the establishment of free and liberal institutions. This conclusion is the Germans. And this whether we inquire as to numbers engaged in military and naval service, or financial expenditure. There may have been Germans among those who attempted the destruction of the government fifty years ago in order to perpetuate the war. If we were so, I never met one. Nor did I ever hear of one who voluntarily served in the ranks of the rebels—Cyrus D. Bell, 2223 North 31st street, Omaha, Mobs. Editor of the Chicago Defender: Your paper comes to me weekly and every Sunday. I read it with pleasure and receive a great deal of good information. I have been writing for a good girl and I wrote to my daughter to write for the place. On the fifth day after the letter was sent, a ticket was sent to her to come at once. She was very happy and took for eight weeks and doing nicely. The last time I heard from her her salary was about to be raised, employer likes her work very much. She got that job and was very thankful for it. Yours truly, S. McMillian, 110 Peachtree street, Mala, Ala. The Chicago Defender is constantly doing this kind of service every week, but it is soldom mentioned. Oftimes letters are received at this office complimenting the paper for securing persons positions, but space is too limited to give them publication. But this coming from the "Sunny Sunny," aiding a young woman who needed work, makes the Defender feel proud of the fact that it is doing good not only at home but in other parts of the country. Being of service to the Race is one of the ultimate aims of the Defender. SOUTH SIDE "L" TRAIN KILLS UNIDENTIFIED MAN About 9 o'clock Saturday night of last week a young white man, apparently between the ages of 30 and 35 years, was on the streets by a South Side elevated train up to Underkaster Ed Hill at thirty-sixth to Thirty-seventh street which had fallen through the ties upon the asphalt of his face, body and legs, were tangled in the street, and flesh. He was healthy, as the body remained two days at Hill's place, 3604 State street, and decomposition had not set. The only way it was told that was through a portion of his feet and arm. He wore a striped blue suit, tan shoes, the other parts of his clothing being ground up with the flesh. There was not a line or corner of his clothing. The coroner's jury verdict was that an unknown man came to his death by shock and being run over by car or cars ADDRESSES WOMAN'S CLUB B. J. D. Eggs Eufaula, Okla., Sept. 22—George P. Hocker Jr. was in the city last week from Clarksville, Tex. * Mrs. Love of Vogoner, Okla., state president of the Wake Home Missionary Society, was in the city home last week from members at 4 o'clock p. m., which was very much enjoyed by all who heard her. * Mrs. Beamer, who has been spending some time in Muskogee, has returned, in the city last week from Texas, left the city for her home in Texas. Miss Davis has returned to the city for her winter's work. * Attorneys Franklin and Twine were in our city last week on business. Every one in the country is great aunt for each fair, which will be held in Rendlesville month. * Mr. and Mrs. Lane and daughter were in the city last week from McAlester. * Mrs. Ashley, who has been spending some time in Texas, is back home, looking fine. DR. C. A. BURGESS TO SPEAK Dr. Burgesis, president of the State Association of Spiritualists, will spend Sunday evening, Sept. 24, at Causey Hall, 4651 State street, at 7:30. All are welcome to hear him. RACE PREJUDICE BARS BOY FROM ART SCHOOL --- The Chicago Academy of Fino Arta 81 East Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. Carl N. Werntz. President. Twenty-fifth October Nineteen Hundred Fifteen My Dear Mr. McGuire: I enjoyed your very nice note and in reading it over it just occurred to me that you might know Harry Hartley, one of our boys, who up to a month ago I know was with Mr. Darling on the Register and See. If his stuff is appearing in the book, he will go and call upon him. Mr. Hartley is a very good friend of mine and knows what the Academy is doing. He is one of the men who has been trained in our studios and because he will be glad to tell you what the academy will do. You mention finance as being somewhat of a consideration, and it might interest you to know that practically every one of the young men in the Academy studio have to save their money before they can afford a portion of it as they go alone. From time to time during the next few months we will send you literature descriptive of our course, and we assure you that we shall be glad to do anything in our power for welfaire and progress when you come. You will, I am sure, enjoy the very earliest spirit of industriousness and practical endeavor which provals at the Academy, and you will also derive a good deal of pleasure through association with the many sincere faculty members which you will find here. Sincerely yours, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Carl Maxwell Newman Registrar To: Lloyd McGuire, No. 780 W. 11th St. Des Moines, Iowa. Continued from page eight land, Dayton, Ohio, returned to Bloomington Tuesday of last week. "The Women's Club will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Emily Wilson on S. East street, for the election of other members in the right leg Sunday night by Ray Samuels. Campbell was at the Samuels home, 404 Dinsmore street, when Samuels and Mrs. Samuels engaged in an arraignment matters; being unable to do so, he left. Samuels is alleged to have followed him and to have overtaken him at the corner of Bowen and McNuita streets, where the argument was renewed. Samuels alleged to have fired a 38-caliber twice at Campbell, one bullet taking effect in Campbell's right leg, below the knee. He was dressed in hospital where the wound was dressed. Samuels was captured an hour or two later. By J. R. Hicks Streater, Ill., Sept. 22.—Mrs. Annie Ellis, who went to the hospital last week for an operation, is back home again and again. We are at present. We hope to see her out tomorrow. The M. E. church gave an entertainment last Tuesday night which was a grand success. * One of the season's prettiest weddings, the victory occurred last Wednesday at the church of Green, when Mrs. Myrtle Pontix was united with Mrs. Lindsay McCleary. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. A. Green, pastor of the A. M. E. church. The ceremony was held at the Turpin of La Grange, Mo., but recently moved to Streater. The groom is a son of Mrs. Mattie Powell, 618 N. Illinois street. We hope for them a long and happy marriage. Gertrude Williams left Wednesday for a list to visit her sister and friends. * Mrs. Gertrude Wilbur left Monday for Terre Haund, Ind., where she was called falling off a car. * Mrs. Joseph Aubele to be up and around again. * Mrs. M. J. Lennie still remains on the sick list. * Mrs. Webb and Mr. Brown of Mi- PELLAGRA The Symptoms Tired and drowsy feeling, accompanied by headaches, depression or state of indolence; hands red like sunburn and burn; skin rough, scaly and peeling off; sore mouth, the lips, throat and tongue a flaming 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 on receipt of price. Always call on your druggist for G. S. before ordering from me. L. M. GROSS, 620 E. 14th St., Little Rock, Ark. 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 nonk, were visitors in our city Monday. * Mr. Johnnie Saunders, one of our young men, has accepted a position at Vaughn returned home from Springfield Monday. * Mr. Wm. Thomas receive the sad news of the death of his grandfather, Johnnie Saunders, in Topeka, Kan. who died Sept. 10. * Little Robert Glenmor Jr., on the sick list. By Madison Clayborne Centralia, Ill., Sept. 22—Mrs. Griffin entertained some of her friends from Mound, Ill., this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Washington buried their brother-in-law from St. Louis, Mo., today. * Mrs. Ianny, a Jocke the Miss, will attend Ethel Bunch is entertaining some of her girl friends from Duquoin, Ill., this week. * Mr. Ben Vernon is still on the sick list. * Mr. Bob Cochran left for Detroit, Mich. * Mrs. Louis's sister, who has been vishing here for quite a while, will leave Ct. Jocke the Miss, to attend her sick brother. * The Bishop school opened this morning. * Bishop Arnold of the White Home army, leaves for Salem tonight to attend business. THE DOLL is who became nervous when she and her friend went into house. Did you get him told about it W. W. LITTLE-BITS IS. Ask the Stats & Webb-av, doll S. L. THE DOLL M. and D. S. are who are making S quick time with the dolls. H. M. said MH. What is your salary, boys? THE DUDES T. McC. and D. S. are who were grounding the corner of 6th and Michigan-av. Were the Lilgard dudes after you, boys? THE DUDE A. M. is who was told something by big brother Sunday. Nuff said. THE DOFLE B. M. told the dudes to talk to any one. What is the trouble C. C. THE DUDE J. McG. is who started back to school. Did the girls call you, buddy? THE J. M. is who has a Y. M. C. A. awater, high before you finish grammar school, kid. THE SATH & Forest-av. doll A. S. is who has been on a certain坡. We don't blame you, kid. WHAT HAS become of the great M. B.? Who knows? THE DUDE P. C. is who is no more. Does that mean you can't close that you can't join the boys any more? THE DUDI L. McC. is who tried to run away with an auto Tuesday. THE SOTH-K-LAFAYETTE-AV. dude W. J. is who is signally happy because he is back in school among the girls. All left, kid. TRIN DOLI, L. C. is who has given up her trip to Reno. Ner. THE DOLI, L. H. is who still holds 'em, but not as in days of yore. THE 6STH-K-RIHODES-AV. doll L. T. is who is getting more popular each day. We don't blame the dudes for falling for you. THE 6STH-K-RIHODES-AV. doll M. W. is who is still waiting for the dude P. A. J. to bring back her ring. You'll get it next week, girlie. SEND ALL "Guess Who's" to reach us by Tuesday p. m. Write on one side of paper only. Sign name. All "Guess Who's" are printed BUY A SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33rd front home; 10 rooms; hard thing in first class repair. ful home on a blvd. with a bargain. Price___ EVANS AVE., near 48th St. front building; 3 flats, 7-8 rate entrance for 1st flat; home and investment; will n WABASH AVE., near 43rd St. rooms; hardwood floors, t snap at___ Bowers, Leibra 6 East 3 BUY A HOME EVANS AVE., near 48th St.—A massive detached stone front building; 3 flats, 7-8 rooms; steam heat; separate entrance for 1st flat; lot 32x140; a beautiful home and investment; will make terms. Price----$8,00 ROBERT S REAL I RENTING LOA ROBERT S. WINSTO REAL ESTATE 9454 S. STATE STREET Near Garfield Rd 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 St., near 4 and gas. For quick sale, only $1,700. F. L. LAN 7 West 47th Street, S. OAKLA 25 Years' Experience Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GREAT of life in the roots. It is an creative and important FOR SALE—Beautiful residence with 8 rooms, bath and gas, furnace heat Evans avenue, near 47th street; lot 30×125, Price; $4,000. 7 West 47th Street, S. W. Corner State Street OAKLAND 733 Calumet 986 Phone Oakland 5878 The 34th annual conference of Fourth Episcopal district of the A. M Zion Church is in session at Institutio Church. Those attending the conference are: Chisco District—R. E. Wilson, P. Quinn Chapel, Chicago, J. C. Anders Bethel, Chicago, W. D. Cook; St. Matthiola, Chicago, A. J. Carey; St. Macaulay, Chicago, R. E. Nelson, St. John, Chicago, R. E. Nelson, St. John, Chicago, R. E. Reeves, Grant Church, Chicago, T. Scott, Hyde Park, Chicago, W. H. Grinjol; Jonell, W. H. Saunders; Harvesty, Jonell, Morgan Park, J. T. Merritt Blue Island, W. Richardson; Trinity Chicago, C. R. Wheeler; Johnson, St. James, Chicago, B. Lewis Chicago Heights, A. F. Hunt. St. Paul District—James Higgins E. St. Paul, St. Paul, Minn., J. Stins; Ebenezer Hwanson, St. T. B. vall; St. Peter, Minnesota, T. B. vall; St. James, Minnesota, F. J. person, St. Mark, Milwaukee, J. S. Woclin and Batavia, F. G. Hurd; Dr. Phillips, Bolotl, J. Holt; Madis,ow Mitcham, Glencoe, W. B. Jenkins; terford, P. M. Lewis; waukogen an dforest, H. E. Johnson; Racine, H. E. Johnson; St. Patrish Strong, Galesburg, Rev. H. P. Secretary. Keokuk District—I. N. Daniels, St. Stephen, Chicago, B. U. Taylor; Ethan, Chicago, Galesburg, B. Jones; Davenport, T. Galesburg, mouth. H. H. Hackley; Moline, A. Burlington, J. H. Bell; Aurora, L. Cumberland, N. W. Williams; R. Island, R. C. Campbell; G. Jackson; Maywood, R. B. Mullan Fort Madison, J. F. Augustus; Kewan Stansbury; Dubuque, H. J. K. nney; Side Mission, Chicago, T. Anderson. Des Moines District—S. B. Moore, P. E.; Des Moines, S. L. B. Lift; Buxton, J. H. Ferrybreeze, Ottumwa, W. A. Searcy; Ossoosa, J. P. Peterson; Clarinda, D. W. Brooke; Morgan; Council Bluffs, S. R. Edwards; Cecolan, G. W. Mayes; Sloux City, J. H. Boone Circuit, L. W. Routt; East Des Moines Circuit, H. A. Perry; M. Tleasant, B. F. Hubbard; Washington, H. C. Boyd; Muscatine, J. L. Wharton; Cedar Lake, W. Waterloo, I. W. Bess; Xankton, W. Waterloo; Newton and Colfax, O. L. Coleman. Miss Marie Burgette, Milwaukee, Wis. stenographer. MORE WORK FOR CLUB WOMEN The attention of club women the country over is called to the fact of caring or giving some attention to our blind, who never hear a paper read and walk around the blacks to oven walk around the blacks to oven the cases that is very much needed and we feel the sooner they appoint "readers" to go out and read to these people the better and brighter it will be for the women. Then for the club, in the North, it should get busy and assist our working ministers in the education the newly emigrated public from it; teach them, first, to remember the way of living; teach left the South, and they must wear their Sunday clothes during the week; next, they must beg pardon, should they hap- pet to butt into anyone on the streets, white people of the South, and white people of the Race, and they at least should have some consideration. One other thing they should know: that we have no drunks on our streets on Saturday and get busy along this line, we may be disgraced by some unthinking individual from down home. If you are not getting your paper ularly or have missed it, for some tl write us and we will just matters sai factorily at once. HOME rd 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----$8,00 Stone front 2 flats;5-6 table bathroom; a positive $5,500 andt & O'Brien 11st Street S. WINSTO ESTATE INS INSURANCE Chicago. Ill. Bath 8 rooms, bath and gas, furnace hoak 125. Price, $4,000. monthly, buys two-flat building, 6 and 7 ear 48th St. Rental $480. Price $3,500. 7th St., 8-room, modern house; bath NGRIDGE W. Corner State Street ND 733 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunt In Hair Growe NW HAIR where there does not exist a part ideal tonic; destroys microbes and complex Auto. 73-220 Res. Phone Wert. Remarks About Notable Citizens of the Crescent City BY JOHN H. WILLIAMS --- 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. J.R. Sturet, Sunday, Sept. 3, 1910, 4:00 p.m., power inning the 1st clock. Paster J. Paster, incessed "A Definitive Alm." from I Cor. 13. At the 1st clock hour Dr. E. M. Jones, held on the 1st hour on Sunday school, delivered an able sermon to the "The Forgiveness of Sin, and How Obtained" from the 51st Pastim. 16th version. The choice of the subject. Under the order of the Prof. B. N. Stewart, rendered excellent music. We are planning a fall rally and a new play, including the new "The New Man" and the new "The New Man" and the new play of the New Man, the competition was delivered to a large community was delivered to a large community. In the first, the "The" was very inspiring. Prof. Gordon Basing was more aspiring South-West-West. In the first, the "The" was an aspiring Col. was re-called "The" and was a prosperous future of the stock of the "The" and was a prosperous future of the J.R. in the C. Halton is president, A. Will is secretary, L. Green treasurer, and W. R. along the line of the line of the line will hold a local preacher's mission to run on the fourth Sunday in September in which many churches will be preserved. The first is the "The" was a New York�s Rev. of the Hong Kong as pastor. St. Peter A. M. E. will hold their trustee rally on the Sunday of November. Dr. G. J. is a pastor in Hong Kong, the church held their general claim the 11th Sunday in October. Dr. J. J. has a preacher's mission to run on the 11th and 12th days of the Tulane Baptist church, reaching the soul-saving word. Collins, Homa, L. ably filled the cover of the church's building. The Church's Church of the September Street church had planned its rally on Sunday. The members of the church were very very member to be at on that day and date to pay back the public to all of the services. Miss Georgetown is the next home from a vacation trip in Homa City, looking at the picture of the church. The school is an area for the par, and the two are spending their vacation die. La, with relatives and friends, Fannie Conka has returned to the first, the second, the second, the third. In the last year, he held in Kansas City, "Mr. El Thompson of 1300 Saratoga" THE BEST SELLER loss-O will positively promote the th of the hair in three months pro- tection is used according to directions. it been found that at minor hair loss, such as hair loss, scalp, etc. must succumb and be completely cured with two or applications. As a hair dressing O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It the hair so soft, it is not entering the hair it has no equal. loss-O the two months' trial; it also and delight you. Mrs. Lola the some owner and manu- wonderful Hair Grower. the owner and manu- address by parcel on has no agents. a. 3426 Vernon Ave. street, who left for Kansas City recently, will return on an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Walker entered the school campus at their residence, 2818. Howard University, 15. Mrs. P. Johnson and her daughter, Miss Amita Johnson, were also present. By J. K. Martyn Hammond, La. Sept. 29, A blg rally was had last Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion church, of which Rev. Mr. Goslin is pastor. Crowds from Ponchatoula, Natahany were present. Mrs. Martin Duvries is rapidly improving since the end of the month as Charity hospital, New Orleans. She is expected home soon. Mr. Mary Brown, 455 Waters street, New Orleans, is an building Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Florence, who was at an inning the approaching marriage. Miss Ethel Morris to Mr. Hampton and those of the children of the chaperon and host to a brilliant affair at the rural Park, Mr. and Mrs. John Crump. Music furnished by the Kinsman Orchestra. Mrs. Idella Perkins is a flying trip to New Orleans on business. Rev. R. A. Harris, M.S. Berry, Misses Lella Hromolich, American Robson, Maggie Winder and Lula Winder, Mrs. R. C. Fleyr and the Shunders were in Hammond last Sunday, in the early morning of the rally at the A. M. E. Zion church. Little Miss Ethel's Mildred Dunning is convalescent after a brief fill-up of the Winters of the next Wednesday for the very last and Mr. Willie Coffey will leave the following week for Straight university, New Orleans. • F. R. McCray is on the sick list again. • London Miller is the second of the two. • J. W. Wushington, pastor of the Grandville R. C., has returned from the National Convention at Atlanta, Ga. Jennette, L.A., Sept. 22. *Miss Lillian Coy, daughter of Mrs. Collis Johnson, Joseph Coy.* *Miss Collis Johnson, Joseph Coy.* *The Old Fellows Lodge, No. 251, set up by Silver Ark. No. 684, will give me a place in the Lodge.* *The committee appointed to set up the lodge were H. J. Green, H. E. Evling, Joseph Coy.* *Young is adding a room and side gallery house.* *The public school is now in operation.* *Professor B. Lee and his assist- ents are doing to do a splendid school year's work.* Hold Interesting Meeting Ponchatous, LA, Sept. 22.—Thirteen years ago a number of Race men of this and surrounding towns decided among themselves to establish a secret organ- with the man, who did not show to the White man that they were the him. With E. D. Daniels as its Supreme President, L. A. Harrel, a leading grocer of Hammond, as its Supreme Secretary and Treasurer and M. S. Berry, a leading group of the place in Supreme Corresponding Secretary, the long-law established. Messrs. Joseph Hudson, S. J. Phillips, Jerry Martin, Jack Rhodes, J. C. Williams, A. Winder and Henry Haves constituted the body of this number of the still-being save S. J. Phillips and Jerry Martin. * The A. R. and the same was preached by Rev. R. A. Rylander, D. D. Welcome addresses by Rev. R. A. Harris, pastor of Tasker's chapel, and Rev. Williams (white), pass-of-J. S. E. Church-South of this place. Mr. M. S. Berry, Rev. R. Rylander and Rev. John Baptiste responded to the welcome addresses. Papers by Miss Eusenta Winder, Mrs. Erle Berry, solo by Dr. O. Parker, papers by Mrs. Luel-Willis, and the Roberta Morris, subject "Loyalty"; Mrs. M. A. Crump, subject "The inhabitants of the Other World"; Mrs. L. E. Thornton, subject. "Truth and Sincerity of Character" by Dr. S. Jones, subject "What is Fraternity"; Mrs. Roba-in James, subject "Brotherly Loes"; S. J.�. S. S. Glodys Williams Dr. Johnson, Hays, Mrs. Hart and Mrs. By I. B. Ganderson Thibodaux, La. Sept. 22.—Mrs. Florence Harper, New Orleans, is spending a few days with Mrs. Addle Granderson. Rev. H. C. Smith of the Moses B. C. is home again. The platform meeting at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church was addressed by the following speakers: Prof. W. H. Reed, A. B.; Mr. J. E. Ward Jr., Washington, D. C., and Miss Evangeline Scott. * Mr. Richard Dickson, Thibodaux, is spending a few days in Texas. * Miss H. Dunn is on the sick list. We hope she will have a speedy recovery. * Mr. G. Henry is back in Thibodaux. * Dr. J. C. Bryant is spending a few days in Washington, D. C., and other cities in the northeast. * Mrs. C. Bryant is recovering from her illness. * Mrs. C. Phillips is also reported on the sick list. * Mrs. Mamle Robinson of New Orleans, La. is spending a few days in Thibodaux. By I. J. Kane, M. D. Abbeville, La., Sept. 22—Rev. A. Lamaire has been elected and installed the pastor of the Metropolitan Nicholas Melton returned to the city Sept. 16. *Mr. A. M. F. Antoine and Mr. William Brinkley, Morgan City, both in town,* *Mr. Leontine town,* *Mrs. Leontine L. Eaton and Mrs. Ella C. Gade were visitors.* *Mr. Willem Brinkley, Morgan City, both in town,* *Mr. J. B. Kelly on the bank,* *Mr. Kane has returned to the district superintendent of the Unity Life Insurance Co. is in town on his insurances,* *Mr. Kane has returned to the meeting of the Parish Medical Society at Breux Bridge, La., which was largely attended. Hy- Sildell La, Sept. 22—On Friday, Sept. 16, a grand staged was given by a couple of gentlemen in the dining hall of Dr. R. P. Parker, the owner of beautifully decorated, and at 10 o'clock p. m. supper was served. Among the gentlemen who took part were Mr. R. P. Parker, the owner of one of the barber shops in the toastmaster; Mr. M. Parker and E. Casnere, who operate a tailor shop, were present; also S. Bahan, J. Alexis, C. Casnere, and P. Paper. The Defender may be bought at the People's drug store every week. By H. M. Charles Jr. Arab, La. Sept. 22—Battle Ground Baptist church on Sept. 17 gave a rally benefit to organ. Among the speakers were Messiah Moss, the R. J. Leny and D. Thomas. *Rep. Mr. Washington delivered a sermon at Baptist Church on Sept. 17. The R. of P. of St. Bernard church will hold their memorial sermon at Battle Ground B. of Sept. 24. Mrs. Mar- rion Smith, who was the pastor past three months, died Sept. 5. *At Little Zion B. C. is a rally being con- ducted by the members of his members for their building fund. *The death of Mrs. D. Pierl occurred on Sept. 15 at her residence, 629 Lazirid street. Baton Rouge, La. Sept. 23—Mr. Henry Bacon is being erected in St. Ferdiana to help hurt and is now at the B. R. sanitarium from an accidental fall from a building being erected in St. Ferdiana. The company will give their first show of the season Monday. Sept. 25 at Grand Gater. *Miss Christine Baldie of Clinton College will give the guest of Mrs. N. R. Brown. *The surprise party given Meadows Delphine Carter was one long to be remembered by those who attended. *The head line, Carcey Smith dies, was incorrect. a pleasant automobile trip from Texas. * Mr. and Mrs. Bennie St. Mary left for Washington, D.C., to attend the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, B. M. C. * Several hundred people attended the funeral of the beloved wife of Mr. Lew Foxall. Mrs. Amane Foxall died Friday, Sept. 8. * Mr. Blankinship of the grocery on Boulevard avenue is sick. * Dr. Joshua is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. * L. A. Hobert of Louisiana avenue was taken with a paralytic stroke and is in a serious condition. * Joe Joshua left for a week's visit to Beaumont, Tex. * Dr. Coleman painfully wrenched his back and has been confined home several days. * Mrs. Johnnie Evans has returned after several weeks' visit in Texas. * The son and daughter of Rev. Richard gave an entertaining concert Monday night. Lone Star State Dallas, Tex. Sept. 23—Rev. J. W. McKinney, presiding elder of the Dallas District, held his third quarterly conference, Chapel A. M. E. Church Sept. 11, 2013, at 11:45. $155.55 has been awarded. *Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 3405 State street, returned from Henderson, Tex. after a month's visit.* The guest is the guest of Miss Dorebah Rest, 3011 Thomas avenue. *The Dallas public school opened Monday, Sept. 15. *Rev. J. W. Harper, pastor of St. John the Baptist Baptist Association at Savannah, Ga.* Prof. J. W. Ray is in Washington, D. C., attending the B. M. C. *The Booker* Baptist Association to grow in Dallas. *Mr. Alex Wapes has made his home in Chicago.* Dallas Chaufeur Club entertained many of its friends at the Auditorium Monday, Sept. 15, and volunteers were served and music was performed by the Central orchestra. Greenville, Texas, Sept. 22. —Matrons Social Club and friends enjoyed a sumptuous picnic at Forest Park Thursday to Terrill Saturday evening to be present at a wedding. *Miss Minnie Bally met with a very serious accident last week, breaking one leg. She is reported doing fine at this writing. *The members of the Christian church and friends witnessed a cornerstone laying Sunday at Terrill. We have gone to Paulu Valley, Okla., to take up his work. Those who wish to read the Defender see Isaac Owens, 2209 East Super all the time. We have been the Association of Hope Baptist church will be held here this week. FOUR WHITE MTAKEN IN RAID Aurora, Ill. Sept. 22. —A house in North Broadway was raided at 3 o'clock in the morning of Sept. 10 and the police Mexican and three women, members of the Race. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH THE WOLVERINES 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 Claude Johnson Battle Creek, Mich., Sept. 22,—Mr. and Mrs. David Burns, 14 Oak street, enterer, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Lowe, dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Lowe, dinner Sunday, Mrs. Chris Johnson. After dinner the boy motored to Climax and Assyrian Reo. Reo. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Guyot were in Kulanazoo Tuesday to attend the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Reo. Roy Tremble was called to his home Piqua, Ohio, by the sudden death of Mr. and Mrs. Reo on sale at Beverly's barber shop on Piqua Avenue. The J. J. Evans commendory will give an exhibition drill at their military birthday party was given in honor of Miss Lucie Mitchell, Wednesday afterward. From 4 to $3.0; her seventh anniversary. Leave items at Beverly's barber shop. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 22, Mrs. Louis Jones, the beloved mother of Mrs. Fannie Kean, 215 Rowsen street, died Wednesday, Sept. 13. Her remains were taken to Mary Kane, 115 Rowsen street, were conducted at the residence by Rex Evans, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, Mrs. Gussie Carter of New York is spared three days the city visiting her sister, M. Frank Bagg street, whom she has not seen for 20 years. "Don't forget branch office of Chicago Defender for your weekly copies," Mrs. Gussie Carter of Gordon 170 Elliot street, is quite sick. "Meeting and social session of Wolverine lodge was held on Thursday night. A large attendance was present." The Laurel Bettel A. M. E. church have out cards of information as to note of sickness. "Don't forget the day and date of the meeting to be given by Elks in Arcadia hall N. 100, Olivia Chestam is rapidly improving." By Wilmet A. Johnson By Wilmot A. Johnson Langنشه سالر بهل.للأمر.س. ولیان Thomas, 827 F., St. Joseph, was visiting in Chicago. "Wm. T. Lewis at the Emancipation Celebration Field of Jobscapment. Mel. Hinton, H. II. B. Taliterro of Detroit passed the state law examination here last year. He was the most well-known and most well-tricked. Mrs. A. T. Hinton and Jackson last week." Ann Arbor and Jackson Inst. work, 1. M. Hadley of Detroit is visiting friends. Mr. A. T. Hinton is visiting his first part of the week. Mr. A. Johnson was in Detroit, the first part of the week on business and to Dr. Brockbrann of the November election. Mr. A. T. Hinton is visiting at Hotel Travellee. "Geo. Albert Young died at the Edward Sparrow hospital. He was 78 years old. He is survived by his children. " Friends of George Henderson are reared to hear of his having a relapse. Mr. A. T. Hinton and A. M. Conferred the third degree last night. "Mrs. Elvira Bray is visiting Friends in Kenya, Sahina, and will attend the event. "Mrs. A. T. Hinton is visiting the Bishop Shaffer, presiding at the Sigma Zota society held their first meeting of season of the residence of Miss Cleo Robins. Saturday, the first month of the New Year. Henry C. Randolph of Columbia, Ohio, are pleased to hear of the event. Mr. A. T. Hinton is enjoying the best of health. "Miss Esther, Mr. A. T. Hinton, a graduate of the Lansing High school, will enter the Michigan Agricultural College in home economics. "At the annual election of the Hibbleale Street Baptist Sunday school has Sinterley the following of the year. Mr. A. T. Hinton is serving superintendent; Mrs. Armita Roberts, assistant superintendent; Mr. William Thompson, assistant secretary; Mrs. Katie Hinson, treasurer; Mrs. Cleo Roberts, organist; Mr. Rankin Lewis, chorister. "Please give your subscription for the Chicago Defender $1.50 per year. Fox 405, Lansing, Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich. Sept. 22. — Little Miss Edun. Mary Rolling and brother, HOTEL PULLMAN The patrons say that the rooms are the finest for the money in the United States. Street cars to all stations pass doors; service unequaled; lobbies on first and second floors; reasonable prices for married or single people. Open day and night. Rooms, per day, 60c, 76c, $1; and $2 per week and up. 34th and So. Wabash Ave. CICHLAD, IL. FOR WIFE AND DAUGHTER Recommended by Press and Pupit Phone Douglas 9997 F. C. BROWN, Prop. Reuben, visited their aunt, Mrs. Charles Wood, of Comstock, Saturday. Mrs. Chilton, was accompanied by Mrs. C. H. Jones, both of Tevensman, touring the state of Michigan in behalf of the W. C. T. and lecturing to proved and unproved, and in the East Avenue A. M. of the church (white), which was largely attended. These is did not have a good sense of the L. W. White, at her beautiful home on West Ransom street. Mrs. Della Hackley was a member of the work and is now confined to her home of the old building street. The sad death of Mrs. Katie Hammond-Elliott took place at the Kal-She had been ill a long time, day morning, and was not unexpected. She was a cheerful, patient sufferer. Her funeral was a special event in the home of the old, she was a member. Rev. S. T. Byrd affiliated. She leaves a husband, one little step-mother, Mrs. Lillian Hammond, a son of the old, was a brother, a brother, a brother, two brothers, William and Mark Hammond, of Washington, D. C. and other relatives of Friedman and Mrs. Albert Ash of this city have moved to Three Rivers. A very inter-country family was the Second Baptist church Sunday evening, which delegates gave very excellent re-山区 of the old. The Baptist Association, following the same gave their reports: Dr. E. Henry Shepherd, Rev. T. C. Johnson, Mr. Jo-Jessie, Mr. R. Smith, White, Miss Jesse Robins and Mr. R. Sutherland. Graine, Mr. Lester Bowlin and Rev. E. W. Edwards spent Sunday in Ypsilanti, New York, on the same day, and on the same time from Edwards street has been at the same place. Mrs. S. Thomas of Pitcher and Richardson streets is still improvising that the old was the same as the old. In dowdlands, who has been visiting her own days, will return home. In the presence of the old, Mr. Lee Hazelwood and Mrs. Maryaret, Cate, and the old are in marriage by Rev. J. A. Dungill Saturday in the evening at his home on Walbridge street. The old was the same as the old. The old was at the home of Mr. Mary, who was the old. Edwards street Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Duncan of North Krum avenue is in the same day, and the old has returned from Concerted St. T. Byrd on the regular work for the ensuing year, where he hopping at the river Sunday. The old was the same as the old. A gave a shower on Miss Ellie Mitchell at their club rooms Monday night, the new house now social and religious news was 3288, or, in 1927 Porter Street. J. C. Edwards Benton Harbor, Mich., Sept. 22—Rev. D. IL. Foston returned Saturday from Savannah, Ga., where he attended the National Convention, of which he was not a president. Mrs. Eliza Poterson, Texas, the billion-percent dependent state of U.S. interest of state prohibition Saturday evening on Elm street, Sunday morning, and the second Baptist church and in the afternoon of 3 o'clock at the A. M. E. Church. She was the singer from the south, who sang many beautiful_{+}唱. The band was the first to be called "Marina, and her son Sunday in the Bayoulta," and her sister, Mrs. W. A. in honor of their sister, Mrs. W. A. and her son, and grand-daughter, Miss Faullino Smith, Marion, Ind. Those present were Mrs. Mary Redfern, Mrs. Beatrice John-Pope, Miss Holland, Mrs. Netta Woodruff, Mrs. Mr. Currie, Mrs. Washington, and Mrs. W. W. Washington, and the first of her son in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hightower, Chicago, also Mrs. Manuel, Eighth Street, Miss Laura Richardson and the city last week. The song was in the city last week of May, with Mrs. Wm. Moore, Eighth Street, The guests of Mr. Clarence Brown, Maiden Lain, Mr. and Mrs. Blakenore and Mrs. and Mrs. Dentist, Indiana, who were from Texas, and was the first of the day. So, Joseph was visited the Second Baptist church Sunday morning, and Mrs. Blakenore and Dentist both made very interesting addresses to the Sunday morning Miss Jessie Lydle will entertain at the Second Baptist church Tuesday evening in the interest of the Missionary Society. Sagnay, Mich. Sept. 22—Mrs. Eliza C. Peterson of Texas, national superintendent of work among Colored people, will speak at the Zion Baptist church, Sequoia and Johnson streets, Sept. 25. "A national superintendent of work among Colored people, will speak at the Bethel A. M. E. church Tuesday evening, Sept. 26 9 p.m. The Guaranteed Feather Co. TELEPHONE D. GLAT 7926. OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After It is apopauseous, cleanses, removes dandruff and strainshine in 20 minutes when only one application. It is wonderful because hair will not turn back to original color. GUARANTEED DEFENDER IN NORTH CAROLINA The Hoosier State Gary, Ind. Sept. 22--Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harris and Mrs. Rosie Bailey of Gary, Ind. met their guest Sunday in Miami. Mrs. Margaret Harris sister to Mike. Mrs. Margaret Harris. They will Mae Cousins, of Joka. Miss. They will spend their winter in Gary. 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. --- The Blue Grass State Bowling Green, Ky., Sept. 22.—One of the preitest socials of the season occurred Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jamison on Chestnut street, when the Twentieth Century Club entertained. * Miss Pauline M. Wolfe was the hostess of a 13 o'clock breakfast last Saturday, to compliher her house guests, Miss Eve Lo and Adele Schoffner of Nashville, * Covers were laid for the following: Lowery, Adele Schoffner, Rosa L. Carpenter, J. W. McClaskey, Blooming Ky.; Bruce Neale, Fordyce, Ark.; Chair R. Taylor, A. S. Wilson, Louisville, Ky. W. M. Wilson and Carl Wolfe. The first annual fair hop will take place as the Armory Friday evening, Sept. 29. It will be the most extensive social entertainment of the season. The grand march, led by Mr. Charles R. Taylor and Miss Virginia M. Porter of Washington, D. C., will begin promptly at 9 o'clock. Music will be furnished by McCauley's Clartnot Trio. PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING Takes the Kinks Out of Kinky Hair—Makes Your Hair Long, Soft, Silky Refined folks now use Plough's Hair Dressing because it the best hair dressing suits use the kinks have disappeared and you can comb your hair in any style, removes dandruff, causes the hair to grow long, soft, fluffy. Plough's Hair Dressing makes your hair look that it gives you that young look which makes your hair your beautiful BEST OTHER KINKY SPARTAN MAIR appearance. All you need to do is apply Plough's Hair Dressing to hair and scalp, rubbing it well into the hair. Only 25a large can be mail. Agents for Plough's Hair Dressing make lots of money. Geo. R. Smith, Va., made $7.10 one day. Mrs. R. Milk, a dressmaker, writes: "Can easily be made in a dressing room. Brew Oklahoma: I made $2.25 one day. $2.50 another. See what others have done. Judge what you can do. Send money order in advance for $1.75 and we will send you prepaid 12 large 25c cang of Plough's Hair Dressing that will bring you, when sold, $3.00; agit sells like hot cakes, you will go be buying 12 dozen at a time. If you want to be our agent send money order now, as we cannot sell on credit at prices. We sample send for 5c, which only pays for packing Plough's Hair Dressing is sold all over the world. Ask your drummist; send 5c for sample, or $1.75 for agent's outfit to Plough Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. ```markdown ``` HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING, NEW IN LEX-NO, JECURTY OR OUMMY. It acts quickly on the hair and scalp. You see the skin disease. All your happy, warm, stubborn, shiny hair made staphylococcus, and, sleevy, no it can be easily kins. Herolin Init. Dressing makes his grove fast, low and beautiful, showing a high endnut and itching of the scalp and lilies hair at the end. PROVE It FOR YOUSELF Send 2cc (stamps or end) for a big fan of Herolin. Appetite for Write today. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Ailastl. Co. TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to Be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LA BASTIDE'S DRUG STOR 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city. DOUGLAS 416 and 417 AUTOMATIC 71-6 ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanites: O'Mcc. High Class Work: Guaranteed 10 Years Established 1992. Examination Free. GOLD CROWNS POURCE IN CROWNS BRIDGEWORK Per Tooth SILVER FILLINGS. Boston Dental Parlors New States Theatre Bldg. 350 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phone Douglas 4047 CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PROM AT THE MED TAXI CAR EDDING FANS LINCOLN GIAN EDDING FANS TEN; LINCOLN GIANTS WIN (2). Lai, Brag. Stolen base - Petitt. Left on bases - Chinese, 8. Lincoln Left on bases - plays - Ayau (unassisted); Ayau, J. Chiaoyu, Lincoln, Magno. Pettus, Pettus and Pierces. Balls on balls Off Redding, 4; off Aapu, 2; off Ako, 4; off Ako, 4; off Ako, 4; off Ako, 4; by Ako, 2. Wild pitches - Redding. Hits - Off Aapu, 8 in 3 innings; off Ako 4 in 5 innings. Umpire - Mr. Aldus. Scorer - F. W. Thomas. Time of game: 1:35. First Game At Olympic Field. R. H. E. Chesters.....6 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 4 2 Lincoln Glants. 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 - 5 1 0 3 Scanner and Hantt; Banks and Wiley. ROYAL GIANTS DIVIDE Ridgewood Grounds, New York, Sun- day Afternoon.—One of the biggest crowds of the season saw the Royal Hill, stump at autumn first the base, who one minute and a second there the team wick (white) blue. (Harvey allowed five hits, latt struck out seven and was more steady in the pinches. The Royals will have the Lincoln Giants next Sunday. The score: ROYAL GIANTS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hewett, ss. 4 0 2 1 3 0 Saintop, bf. 3 0 1 0 0 Saintop, bf. 2 0 1 0 0 Earle, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 Handy, 2b. 4 0 1 2 4 1 Williams, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Gatewood, c. 4 0 0 7 2 0 Miller, 3b. 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals. 29 4 24 19 1 BUSINWICKS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Brown, 2b. 4 1 1 7 1 0 Egan, ss. 4 1 1 3 1 0 Flamery, ss. 4 0 0 1 1 1 F. Gatewood, c. 2 0 1 2 1 0 F. Gatewood, lb. 2 0 1 2 1 0 King, lf. 3 0 0 3 0 0 A. Schneider, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Hobman, c. 3 1 0 4 1 0 Guard, b. 4 0 0 0 2 0 Royal Giants..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Bushwicks..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-1 First base on errors--Royal Giants; 1; Bushwicks, 4. Two base hits--A. Schud- kens, 4. Three base hits--B. Schud- kens, 4. Four base hits--B. Egan, Egan, 4. Five base hits--B. King Stoll, --Tanner, 2. Hewitt, Brown, Left on bases--Royal Giants; 6. Bushwicks, 11. Double plays--Egan, Brown and Schud- kens, 11. Double plays--Egan, Brown and Schudkens, 11. Double plays--Egan, Brown and F. Schudkens, 11. Bottom balls off Harvey, 7. off Girard, 3. Sirruck out--Iy Harvey, 7. by Girard, 3. By hit by pitcher--Iy Harvey, (Tagger); (Tagger); (Tagger); (Tagger); (Tagger); Time of game--1 hour and 35 minutes. Second game--R II Egan, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 Royal Giants..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-1 Batteries--Miss and Davis; Williams and Gatteewd. WABASH AVE, BLAZE IS CAUSE OF SCARE The errand boy or one of the clerks at the Sherman market, 2161 Wabash avenue, started a fire in the yard to heat the day which caused a fire to burn the back porches at 2161 and 2159. An alarm was turned in and by the time the fire department arrived, with a staff wind blowing through the house, Mr. and Mrs. Grace Williams, a widow, living in the second apartment, 2161 Wabash avenue, had property damaged to the ex-tenancy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, third floor, and Mrs. and Mrs. Grace Williams about $150. Mrs. W. Elder, 2159 Wabash avenue, had the window sills of her flat burned and her carpet damaged. Third-floor, the thirty-second street, was damaged by fire the extent of $12. Mrs. Williams, 2161 Wabash avenue, second apartment, had just gone downtown to do some shopping. The damage was done to see her household all turned many of her best things burned. Her young son is at Milwaukee, Ws., attending school, the damage was done to see her household all turned many of her best things burned. Her young son is at Milwaukee, Ws., attending school, the damage was done to see her household all turned many of her best things burned. roof of his house by fire. *School start- ing.* *University of Chicago Uni- cation Academy,* *Chicago Defenders* are sold at the Sanitary Candy Kitchen Saturday evening and Sunday inning. sensor and Mrs. S. J. Hunter entered and J. M. Marsh and party of at Point J. early breakfast Monday rather than will open her doors for the reception of students Oct. 9. * Professor M. Hicks of the Macon high school is adding arrangements to be held in November. * cont in November. * gstate county sensor sensor supports sixty- tional schools for white children of the children of Louis Hayes in willem, Tenn. sensor Miss M. C. Shep- ers of the Noxubee sensor spent the summer Milwaukee, returns A. A. Battle of Mount Mar- st. at Mark's M. A. A. The Young w officers H. B.Walter- pertained w fictitious W. R. Abbott, Scott I Blanc- can- cation church, if San- tionton w late o and gazed Ma- sord and celt lend, the who has been drewson Riley. * Mrs Riley of the Junior large crowd Se- Arthur Bolton re- reliance, W. R. Abbott, Baptist church during his re- League meets afternoon in a Domip has ret- attending the S. * The revival continues. Jan. 1. White has ret- several weeks hom. Miss. * Tune Latham a copper Filmore ton sampler ha- boyers, the T. OHIOC DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Olympic Field, New York, Sept. 22. -- The Olympic field is open this afternoon. The Hurlerites is a little batting hee to themselves and adding again pitched a wonderful one. Encouraged by the crowd, he ruck out ten men and allowed only one out. The team, they batting the Chesters (white) hunks allowed the pale faces only one. Next Sunday the Lincoln Gnants will look up in a double bill with the Royal Gnants, breaking a crowd is expected. The scores. LINCOLN GIANTS A. R. R. H. P.O. A. E. Poles, cr. 4 1 2 2 0 Bragg, ss, 2b. 5 1 2 1 2 0 Wiley, e. 5 1 2 10 0 Loon, lt. 5 1 2 0 0 is, lb. 2 2 2 6 0 1 ras, cr. 4 1 2 0 1 ras, ss, 2b. 2 1 2 2 0 adding, cr. 2 1 0 2 2 0 ongin, lt. 3 2 1 0 3 0 Totals. 23 12 15 21 10 4 CHINESE A. R. R. H. P.O. A. E. n, 2b. 5 1 2 2 0 cr. 4 1 2 0 0 n, 2b. 5 1 2 0 0 Sum, lf. 3 0 0 1 1 0 Mark, c. 4 0 0 5 1 0 Aw, saw. 4 0 0 3 2 0 Ako, p, rf. 1 0 8 0 3 2 Vpn, p. 2 0 0 0 3 2 Chen, rf. 3 0 0 1 1 2 Totals. 32 1 4 24 14 4 inese 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 coln Giants. 0 1 6 0 2 1 2 1 first base on errors—Chinese. 4: Lin Giants. 0, Two-base hits—Pettus Old Mississippi By J. L. McCullum oddeen, Miss. Sept. 22—The canth and Bess, which was beaut- rended at St. Paul's M. E. on Thursday night, was a rare bose 2000. It is due the young age of the men in mention a soothest, Mrs. Mac- nith, "Miss Sarah "ami and Dep�ah" ins as "Hooz." Mr. Azer and Orzani, s, s. of their untiring young people. We blessings upon them to do much service the many friends of "I'm glad to welcome Mrs. Pearla, Fears Suds and Petals at r, Miss Ada Fears, on. on. The afternoon of honor was Mrs. Josephine Brownridge, The next place of meeting will be at Mrs. Mary Grace's. We are wondering whether Mr. Charley McCarthy of Brooksville has fallen in love with Aberdeen or someone in this respective place. * Mr. Walter left for Somewhere. I'd. S. Tuesday. Sun Baldwin is on the eve of leaving Aberdeen, and has been for six weeks. * will certainly miss him (tell her, we strip), Mr. Gus McMillian says he is anxious to leave Aberdeen, but he is responsible of eating up three large packs of chicken before he can get off. *Finding up from last week, Miss Ida Gorby who surprised her many friends by her house Monday, was John Wylde's wife, whom she was happily the eve of her arrival, such joy, Mrs Sylvester touched her heart who has been ill for the day is rapidly improving. *o office which opens for a Sunday to secure hands to go on the train in Howard, pastor of the First church, left for Tupelo Monday, By V. N. Hunter fec. d. Miss., Sept. 22.—Land owners变得 very much disturbed at the restlessness of our farmers because of the presence of the M. E. church was held took Hall Saturday and Sunday. The J. M. Marsh, district superintendent, announced the commencement and prescheduled two able serene reports the most successful quarantine held in years. One ended and fifty-three persons took quarantine. **Cronin** Dobson. Dobson shed an excellent at Spring Hill September 17, after with her grand- Giles, Mrs. susiness and has Miss Annette in high school, tor of White light converts night to the day Sept. 17. t W. Allen A By T. L. Prather ALL-NATIONS WALLOP THE BRANDEIS TEAM Omaha, Neb. Sept. 22. -Swatting the pill at opportune times on Saturday and taking advantage of the Brandsel and administeral a severe trouncing to the local semipros. Score, 10 to 3. For five innings the game indicated a brandsel maltic, with the visitors in the lead by 10 runs, with fifth the cosmopolitan crowd found Rhode, and added with a few infield mistakes were able to romp away with the All-Nations presented a stronger lineup than in the past. Donaldson and Mendez have lost none of their cunning and were important factors in the victors. The Brandsel made a feeble effort in the final frame, but with little result. Weidel, although found for nine careful plays during critical situations. Score: A.B. H. O. A. E. Kennedy, cf. 4 1 0 1 Hernandez, lb. 5 1 10 0 Coleman, c. 5 1 1 0 Mendez, ss. 5 1 2 1 Blokew, 2b. 5 2 1 3 Kramer, sb. 4 2 2 0 Hudson, H. 5 2 2 0 Weddell, p. 5 1 0 2 Totals. 45 12 27 13 BRANDINGS A.B. H. O. A. E. Dygert, cf. 4 1 5 1 Roben, 2b. 4 2 2 4 Roben, wl. 4 0 1 0 Lawler, rf. 4 1 2 0 Noviksly, f. 4 0 3 0 Wooldruff, ss. 3 0 2 1 Gulde, lb. 3 0 2 1 Lyck, p. 3 2 4 1 Rhode, p. 3 0 0 2 *Sutcl) 1 1 0 0 Totals. 21 9 21 8 *Batted for Rhode. All-Nations. 0.1 1 0 0 4 0 2 2-10 Brandsel. 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Three-base hitter-Kenny. 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Three-base hitter-Lyck, Vanous. Struck out-fly Rhode, 5; by Weldell S. Scribler hit-Roben. Bases on balls-off-rib. Hernandez, Kennedy. Double plays-Roben to Woodruff; Roben to Vanous. BADGER STATE Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 22.—To close a very Jolly season, the Misses Burgette entertained on last Thursday evening visit of the house of a child in English city. The honored guests were: Miss Essie Bell and mother, Chicago; Miss Phyllis Watkins and Mr. Major, and Mr. Horace Graves, Evanston, Rev. J. Fangale, and Mr. Nelson Willis of Chicago. The community was much shocked to hear of the death of Mr. Perry Corral, who was born in the city of New York. He is survived by a wife and young baby. Mrs. Corporal has been the organist for Salvary Baples's Church for some time. Mr. W. W. W. W. was the most important one for days visiting in Milwaukee. Miss Mabel Ruiney left on Saturday for Madison, where she will attend the event. Her son was to be born and daughter Hessie of Chicago, Ill., spent a week at the personage as the guests of Pastor and Mrs. Woods. In the day and day he was very pleasant visit to the house. Mr. T. H. M. Merry entertained at dinner on last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Pall Waters. "O's Horton" is the first of the first. Mr. Oscar's best of friends from Thursday and Madison, Wis., Miss Ruth M. White entertaining a the headdress Sunday afternoon in import of death. The house of Mrs. W. W. W. W. was laid for six at the home of Mrs. R. B. Montgomery. The guests were Miss Phyllis Waters, Marie and Jessica. "But I'm not here," Mrs. Graves, Charles Fountain and Nelson Willis. "Dr. T. A. Boger is again in his office after a slight indisposition of the house." Mr. Chinty was the most beautiful woman after a delightful visit in Beloit. "Miss Alma Cammack left Sunday for a visit in Chicago. While there she will be a good time for her. I. S. Woods and wife left on Tuesday for the annual conference, which convenes in Chicago on Wednesday, Sunday in the 19th of May. On Sunday morning Miss Marie Burgette, behalf of the young people of the church and community presented Rev. Founber, Mr. M. W. W. W. and Mr. W. W. W. B. B. The services would red leathering up evening. Evening were well attended. "Mrs. Corus Scott, one of the most active members of the Household of Ruth here, has been the chief of the group who are the main for some time. Mr. Scott will be much missed in church and club circles, as she was a splendid soloist. We have been moved to the Murdada tuberculist's antarium at Wauwotos. " Miss Marie Burgette left early Friday morning to the house of the group, to strenographer for the M. M. P. Conference. Mr. Genevieve Institutional church. " Miss Genevieve Reuben entertained a large party of friends on Sunday evening in honor of the Miss Ban, playing at the Orpheum theater here. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. E. Gransberry and Mrs. E. Wood have returned from Champaign, Ill., where the Women's State Confederation convened, and also from an extended visit in Danville, Ill. Mrs. M. M. Johnson, superintendent of the primary department of Wayman chapel, has returned after a visit to her relatives in Missouri. Glad to see her back. Mrs. J. M. Barrell of 3339 Hazel Avenue, who has been ill, is convalescent. Mrs. Corine Wooten, who is secretary of the Wayman Sunday school, has returned from visiting her uncles, John H. Kyherndall and Dr. Kyherndall of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Alien of Rogershas returned home after visiting friends in Michigan. Miss Mauzzle Miller of 4017 Broadway left Monday for Washington, D. C., to enter Howard. Mrs. L. B. Miller, her mother, accompanied her on the trip. Mrs. Amos Jenkins entertained a few friends at her anniversary last Saturday evening. Mrs. C. Harris of Maple Street, who has been ill for the last few weeks, is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis left Chicago to visit friends and relatives in Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. A. McCurdy of 940 Leland Avenue, has been ill for the last few weeks. * Mrs. M. King spent Sunday visiting her sister-in-law of the west side. Mrs. M. King spent Saturday evening a number of friends. There decorated with ferns and roses. * Mrs. Earl Jonkins at 4632 Winthrop avenue has been on the sick list, but in now returning to the avenue has been visiting her mother in California. Mo. She has returned to our house. Mrs. Midge Thirlburn spent the day. SPORTS --- ALL-NATIONS Bx. F. Gordon THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JIM VS. JIM JIM VS. JIM --- Big Billiard Contest Causes Much Excitement at Apomattox Club One of the most exciting billiard contests ever pulled in in Chicago was the 2014 WBC title night, Sept. 16. The contestants were Jim Miller and Jim Woodward, and the players were investments in the house. The rules are straight rail and no hitting in the clinches, first 34 points winning. Play was 33 to 33, with Jim Woodward 19, and it was 33 to 33, with Jim Woodward 19. J. M. WOODARD The New Champion The one ball was exactly in the center of the table, with the white ball against the roll on one end of the table and the red against the roll at the other end. "Well, old boy, if you make this one game should be with Willie Hoppe. Then again, all I got to say is, don't miss." But Jim Miller has strained the grip and remakes through his gray gahways he has taken and prepared to take his linking, feeling sure that the other Jim, had no chance to win. But the latter had something to his side. He squinted, he ended very low and shot hard. Zing! "The one ball struck the white ball solid. Jim Miller started to laugh laugh froze in his physic. After reach ANDREW COL. MILLER, The Defeated Champion ing the center on the table the cue ball, instead of stopping, jumped way up in the air. Then, after describing a beautiful circle, ran right up and kissed the red ball, whispering, "Well, I will be d—d," said Jim Miller, "What kind of a shot do you call that?" He replied Jim Woodard, without a smile, "What that's what they call a massacre shot." ALABAMA By J. C. Eason Gadesden, Al., Sept. 22.—The M. T. of A. Chamber No. 10,000, pride of Gadsden, highly entertained their state grand master and his private secretary Monday evening, Sept. 11, at Mr. A. Davis's cafe. "Miss Elizabeth Coffey and Miss Bessle Pruitt of Florence, Al., are with us this season, Miss Coffey teaching at the graded school and Miss Bessle Pruitt at the city school." Miss Mumle Washington is with us another season looking after the first grade. Also Miss Ruby Madock. "Some arrangement should be made to relieve the crowded condition of the Central High school. All the rooms are taxed to their utmost capacity, and there are in the school 320 pupils, with only five teachers. Steel Plant school, 60 pupils and one teacher. Conditions are becoming much worse, as other pupils are coming in who must be placed in the already crowded rooms." Miss Julia McClendon, 851 St. John street, royally entertained the president and his choir of the M. E. church last Tuesday evening. A dainty little lunch was served. "A Miss Bessle Figur will entertain next Tuesday evening at Davis's cafe." The funeral of Mr. Calvin Tripp was held at the A. M. E. church Sunday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Tripp departed this life Friday morning. "The G. B. A. annual sermon was preached by Rev. Chuman Sunday at 3 P. m. at the M. E. church. DID IT PAY? Some were inclined to think that the street carnival would not pay and they were the very ones who did not lend a hand. The check sent Dr. Charles Lewis, secretary of the Old Folks Home for $1,403 represents the result of the work of a large group of people with the largest sum ever given this home and the board is very thankful for the money. The home is in a better condition than it was upon with pride by the people of this city. It can not, however, live on past contributions: it must be helped continuously. We also call attention to the fact that the Falk certainly proved a good help. A man kneeling on the ground is crushing a man lying on the ground. LINCOLN STARS GET A DOUBLE DEFEAT LINCOLN STARS GET A DOUBLE DEFEAT Arctic Park, New York Sunday— The Lincoln Stars minus the services of the first baseman, Sandra Moyer, manager and first baseman, Sandra Moyer, catcher, and Sykes, who has left for school, and Miller, who also deserted the team for the first pitchouts, went into defeat wife of this pitcher. Both scores were 4 to 3, the Stars, making a desperate attempt to win the first game in the ninth inning. The scores: LINCOLN STARS AB, R, H, PO, A, E Johnson, 2b . 1 1 1 1 1 Parks, 3a . 1 1 1 1 1 Hocker, 2b . 1 1 1 1 1 Green, rf . 5 1 1 7 0 Sunbur, rf . 5 1 1 7 0 Sunbur, 2b . 3 1 1 3 0 Brown, cf . 4 1 2 0 0 Jackson, c . 4 0 1 6 2 Langford, p . 3 0 1 0 0 Totals . 35 3 10 24 8 3 EMPIRE CITY AB, R, H, PO, A, E Walter, cf . 3 1 1 8 1 Dehnke, 3a . 1 1 1 8 0 Walker, 2b . 4 1 1 5 4 Stichler, 1f . 4 1 3 2 0 Stichler, 2b . 4 1 3 2 0 Ryttler, 3a . 1 1 1 2 0 Hoffman, 3b . 4 1 0 1 3 Ditzle, c . 3 0 0 7 0 Horse, 3c . 3 0 0 1 3 Totals .....32 4 7 27 14 3 Lincoln Stars .....0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0-3 Empire City A. A .....0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 x-1 First base on errors - Lincoln Stars First base on errors - Lincoln Stars Johnson Hockey Green Stickers base base hit-Jehovheh. Sacrifice fly-Langford. Sticken base - Stickler. Left on base Sticken Stars. Empire City Stars. Jasser base - Stickler. Left on base Horse, 2. Strike out-by-Langford, 2. By jersey, 1. Hit by jersey-Langford, 2. Hoffman. Unpierce-Mr. Zick time of game = 1 hour and 42 minutes. At Arctic Park (first game) .....I. H. L. Lincoln's .....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 2 Lincoln's .....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 2 Batteries-Thompson and Jackson: Dorn, Hoeft and Stichmann. PENNSYLVANIA By Thomas A. Thorplex By Thomas A. Thornley, and Mr. L. Elmer McKinney, of 25 N. Cameron Street, and the Ironwood Club (of which Mr. McKinney is a member of the 23th National Honor of his 24th Home. The evening was spent in cards and various games, followed by a delightful lunch. Mr. McKinney, who had a great time of love at 1737 N. Seventh street in honor of Mr. Johnson, McKinney, the exciting was in the course of the 18th Enough Park. Mr. George Bowles of York, 124, was the guest of Miss Helen Taylor of 255 Calder street in the South, and Miss Mutilade Davis of 1511 Berry Street, this city have redeemed home from Chintie City after sending the detaillant to the shore. Mr. Ferney Spatwood of Chicago, and Mr. John Spatwood of Pittsburgh, and the Collier's Home suddenly on account of the illness of the son. Mr. Mary Spatwood of 125 Williams Street, • Mr. Joan Randolph of Leona, and Mr. Giles of Friends in Carlisle on Sunday. Mr. Avery will leave Sunday, Sept. 23, for her home in Shammokin, Va., later going to the home of John, and he has accepted a position. Mrs. Agnes Willington of 1409 N. Fourth street and the Gretzin-of-her left hand imputed at the Harvard Library of the Sitting several months with a felon. Mr. McClurey of 424 Lawrence Street, Mid-Dletton, Pa., entertained a number of the 18th Enough Park in the night. Mr. Raffles was spent in cards and dancing, after which a delightful lunch was served to the follower of the 18th Enough Park. Mr. Williams, Mrs. Mary McClurey, and Mr. Esmond Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Sarah Iroolts, Messrs. Edgar King, Barron, Thomas Thornley, and Mr. L. H. Longresden, 1st Henry S. Stapleton, and the 18th Enough Park in the morning. Mr. P. P. Funeral services were held at 1916. The deceased was an active member of the Church of the Church of the church and community miss this devoted and devout Christian, who was broad minded and ever willing to go to the church and to the most needed. The services were conducted by the Knights Templar, accompanied by their hand. Dr. Roy preached the last week of the week's good-night, have finished my course. Services were collected by 18th Church Sunday were conducted by the day amount of the collection for the day amount on Tuesday for Ausbur Park. Mr. Whittier was on the end the Educational Meeting held annually at the place. On Sunday, Sept. 19th, the Bright editor of the Christian Recorder will preach at the morning service. GORDON MAKES RECORD Mr. Earl Gordon, 4632 Winthrop avenue, the North Side representative of the Chicago Defender and a great worker in the Order of Foresters, has returned to the city from Plymouth, Mass., and other eastern points. According to his speedometer, he toured $6,000 miles, which he added to his second 100,000 miles, added to the $2,000, makes a total of 131,000 miles. When he toured 100,000 miles W. C. Smith, his employer gave him a gold medal studied with a diamond. If Mr. Gordon travels 69,000 miles without an accident, which will take about five years and a half longer, his employer will give him a cent a mile. He wears the only medal of the kind ever given by an employer to his chauffeur and it is the only offer ever tendered a chauffeur to make a record and be paid for it. He uses a $3,000 Pierce-Arrow car and as a chauffeur is one of the best in the United States. While on this tour without an accident he secured a number of subscribers for the Chicago Defender. He begins his work as the North Side reporter this week. GRIFFIN MADE GOOD RACE Charles A. Griffin made a splendid race in the primaries last Wednesday. He said to a Defender reporter that "too much credit cannot be given to the Chicago Defender for pointing out so nobly the necessity of the race to support only one candidate for the important office of Board of Equilibrium. Should this advice have been adhered to, I would have been easily nominated and elected." He made a splendid race which clearly showed he was the man to rally to. --- LINCOLN STARS Well, well, well! At last we have it. The American Giants will play the All-Nations on Sunday, Oct. 1. Mendez will pitch against Whitworth, while Mickey not yet against the WORLD'S GREATEST pitcher, Donaldson, who has struck out 110 men in that many innings. Sunday's crowd was shooed away by the cold weather, most of those who came were from the White Sox Park, and could not get in there. A poor wind that blows nobody any good. Hooray! Rossavelt has got another bug for his collection of unknown species. He found one in Indianapolis recently. would have knocked a man out and then let the man put the K. O. on him the same night? The sport writers of the New York Globe and the World took a good fling at the judges of the A. A. U. games held Newark, concerning their not placing Mores in the hundred. They evidently thought as many of the fans did—a piece of rotten judgment. Of course, our sport page is second to none, but we have to hand it to Messrs. Ira Lewis of the Pittsburgh News and Romeo Dougherty of the New York News, because of their fine display and handling of Football season is at hand and we are more than surprised when a rumor that Rescue Brewer has gone to Flake. Ross Patterson's change of his life at Northwestern this year. The International League team in Buffalo took a fall out of the Pittsburgh Stars Perhaps, Emory could not get his phantom ball to working. Mendez has a victory over the Philadelphia Americans when they had the greatest ball club ever got together, and one over the Detroit Americans with Ty Cobb, McIntyre and Crawford. Both teams were champions when the Cuban beat them. Well, the unexpected happens always. Wied a-thought that Arthur Siligel FLORIDA By William Adams would have knocked a man out and then let the man put the K. O. on him the same night? The sport writers of the New York Gymnastics Association are in good shape at the judges of the A. A. U. games held in Newark, concerning their not placing Morse in the hundred. They evidently thought as many of the fans did—a piece of rotten judgment. Of course, our sport page is second to none, but we have to hand it to Messrs. Ira Lewis of the Pittsburgh News and News Dougherty of the New York News, because of their fine display and handling of sport news, which is mining a lot of plate matter and white baseball games to fill out their sheet. Three three-haggers wore the feature Sunday, and just to think, Grant, the bases loaded, only to see the team lose when Crabbie did the same thing with the whites perched on the sacks. Hand it to Wickware, all yo fans and faxeses. He beat Eller, the Sox再展风采. Wick held the gluers to three hits. something dreadful must have happened in St. Louis. The Henry Graya's eleven innings, and came right back the next day and beat them shimmyfully, getting to Gatewood for 23 hits. Maybe, the game took all the ginger out of the ball. Petersburg is visiting a while with his parents in the city. *M. Dr. D. C. Crowns has returned home from his vacation.* *M. Dr. D. C. Crowns has prepared for the opening of the public schools.* *Mr. Percy McCormick has returned home from the northeast, where he is juggling, is rendering valuable service to the school.* *The new M. Zion A. M. E. choir, Waycross, under the able direction of memorandum J. Huggins, is rendering valuable service to the school, and Mrs. J. S. Anderson, the host and hostess of the afternoon, who prepared for the opening of the doctor and his wife to Ormond for the university mobile, Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Selmore, Dr. S. A. Grahnm, Misses A. B. Thomas, J. Johnson, J. Jones, T. Adams and J. W. Roberts, Misses M. M. Bethune, G. Thomas, H. Jones, S. M. Thomas, B. Johnson, J. Jones, S. M. Thomas, G. A. Adams, Wm. Adams and W. R. Jones were present.* *Bidding of the Daytona Training School is the opening for the on the 27th. It is indeed a beautiful building, and should be spending two weeks with him before entering Morehouse College.* *Mr. Wright of Deland, a great orange king, is a pleasant visitor to the campus for three weeks.* *Other men and gave their services in work on the campus of the Daytona Training School, preparatory to its opening.* *Misses a pleasant visitor to the campus for three weeks.* *She returned home carrying with her Miss Frances Reid to spend the week at the Daytona Training School, who have been meeting the city for students, have met with great success.* *Misses a sweet dinner Thursday, Misses A. V. Pinkney and Josie W. Roberts.* DOWN IN GEORGIA By E. W. Smith Roma, Ga., Sept. 22—Mr. James Davie has returned to Columbus, Ohio, after a visit with his mother. The new Contours team. O. W. Curtis, 19 Cherokee street. * Mrs. Hattie Robinson and Mrs. Belle Armand have week-end in Atlanta. * Mrs Berrick E. Burke. D. J. Dessel, died Sept. 14. She was taken to Bernice, Ala., for interment. * Missile Gatewood has gone to Chicago. * Missile Motored to Holland. * Fannie Collin, Atlanta, spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Allen Collier Sr. * Missile Motored to Holland, * to embark Him on a wishing to subscribe for the Chicago Defender may do so by calling for the agent, a Paul Ware's barber shop. Louis Hudson, aged 25, died last week. By J. B. White Waycross, Ga., Sept. 22.—Miss Mamila Starling, the daughter of Rev. A. R. Starling, pastor of First A. B. church has been somewhat ill for the past week. She is improving very much at the writing. • Miss Cora Gary, Valdosta, Lo is here to begin her work as teacher; the Reedsville High school. • Miss Add Mae Simpson, the daughter of Mr. a Mrs. J. Simpson, left Sunday afternoon Sept. 17 for St. Petersburg, Fla., she she will begin her work as teacher; Miss Mary Pinkney of this city has turned after a short visit to Savana Ga. • Mrs. Mary L. Moody and three little children have returned to city after a long visit in the north states. She is the wife of Mr. Moody, the popular shoemaker. • S ports a pleasant trip. • Sunday e Sept. 10, Mr. Frank James and Juanita Patrick were joined together the holy bonds of matrimony. A tion was given after the wedding; wedding took place at the home bride at S o'clock. • Mrs. Julia Mrs. Lula Vickers have returned to city after a short visit to Savana WILL DEMAND BISHOPS OF THEIR St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 22—TI people attending to the Epilecopa will make a demand at a tent annual convention of the Protec' vention which meets Oct. 11 to Rolleves CATARR BLA- ar Disc SANTAL CARSULES MIDY 241 SOCIETY WOMAN'S CLUBS PAGE CHURCH Society ling Daily Messages. OUT OF TOWN READING, by Mail 50c GENTS WANTED 》 Mrs. Harry Alspow has returned to her home at Lawrence, Kan., after a pleasant visit with her son, Robert Alspow, Mrs. H. I. Jones, 3615 Hilbons avenue. Miss Estella Davis, 5622 Lake Park avenue, was entertained at breakfast Sunday, Sept. 17, by Mrs. E. Jones, 4733 Bransway. Mrs. K. Steele entertained informally last Thursday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Bette Taylor, of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. J. Gray Lucas, who has been visiting Mrs. J. Gray Lucas, will leave Saturday for Louisville, Ky., and New Orleans, La., for the winter, and will make Buffalo, N. X., his future home. Mrs. O. Ohio has returned to his home after paying a visit to his sister, Mrs. James K. Steele. Mrs. Edna Fry, Springfield, Ohio, who is stopping with her sister, Mrs. Frank O. Ohio, has returned to his home after paying a visit to his sister, Mrs. James K. Steele. Mrs. Lou Ella Young is at present in New York. M. T. Bailey is very busy this week entailing friends from out of the city. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis, 1940 Walnut street, entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. T. Branch, Miss Man Branch and Miss Tissie P. Hilbons avenue. Misses Mary E. Branch and Tossie P. Whiting and Mrs. C. T. Branch, who are spending a few days in this city, are being royally entertained by their many friends. Miss Helen Smallwood and Miss Sadie Folsom, both with musical talent, visiting in the city, took part in the women's programme at the Providence Baptist Church, where she met the younger brother of Rev. B. J. Prince is spending a few days with him. Miss Perris Lewis, 5156 Wabash avenue, left Tuesday evening for Nashville to resume her studies at Flask university. Theo Roane, president, and Herman K. Barnett, secretary of the Beta Praternity, University of Illinois, Champaign, IL, left the first of the week to the new fraternity houses for the boys. Officer J. C. Agon, 3763 Wabash avenue, who is off the police force on a vacation, writes from Washington, D. C., that the chief is showing him all kinds of things, from the new name from the chief at New York City and other points where he will go. Mrs. Mary Reanix, Louisville, KY, was in the city last week, the guest of Mrs. Folsom, who is visiting the street, Mrs. Tille Bennett, Indianapolis, Ind., was the guest of Mrs. Smith. Miss Bertha Loveless, Montgomery, Ala., who has been the guest of Mrs. Washaw, has been the guest of three weeks, returned home last week. The night she left she was given a party by her hostess. B. R. Stewart, Columbus, Ohio, in the state auditor offices, was in the week stopping at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Stewart is restarded as one of the best Bible class instructors in Ohio. He was introduced Grace Lycum Sunday. C. Townsend, Townsend, is in the city the guest of Chas. B. Travis. 21 East 53rd street, who has shown him the business side of the South Side as well as the North side, Dr. R. A. Dobson, Sloux City, Iowa, was in the city this week on business. He was a classmate of Dr. Harry Garnes and was the guest of the latter at 5 East 26th. Mrs. Wallace Bolden of Cleveland is the guest of Mrs. T. H. Samuels of Fifth avenue. Mrs. Shelly P. Jones, 4253 Wabash Avenue, was the hostess for a course luncheon Thursday for her niece. Mrs. E. Burnhill, who left Saturday for her home in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Henry Fox, Cincinnati, Ohio, is returning to Elmo Woodward, 2953 La Salle street. Mrs. Annetta Troutman, 3159 Forest avenue, has returned to the city, after delightful visit to French Lick Spring Ind., the guest of Mrs. Minnie Graham. Miss Juanna Shaw returned from New York, where she visited her aunt, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Lottie Cooper, and stopped to visit liting the Jacksons. She is back with her mother, Mrs. James Rider, 501 Bryant avenue. Jennie J. Melia E. Brockenridge, 4836 Decarbon street, delegation hold No. 2229 to B. M. C., at Washington, D. C., left there Saturday, the 16th, for Wilmington, N. C., to visit sisters, Bowman and daughter, Wanda, 5832 W. Woodard, are in Nashville visiting relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Sims, Des Moines, are in the city attending conference. While here she is the guests of their nephew Hon. James Marion Woodard, 4823 Federal avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Webb, wife and son, George Jr., Now Orleans, La., were in the city this week the guests of Mrs. J. 1717 Lake Street. They are on route to Washington and Atlantic City. Mrs. Franklin Collins and Mrs. Wm. Hunt are engaged by Mrs. George Gunnaway at her virtual home in Downers Grove, Sept. 16th. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gloster of 3657 Rhodes avenue, after spending a pleasant vacation of two weeks with their parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Gloster Brownsville, Tenn., have returned to the city. Mrs. Mabel Loanes of Clinti is visiting her sister, Viola Anderson, stopping at 3634 State street. Mrs. Salle T. Tutwiely of Sheffield, Ala., is spending a few days in the city with her son, Joseph W. Williams, 5150 South State street. Dr. J. Marchant, 2763 Wabash avenue. has returned to the city the first of the week from Lexington, Ky., where he attended the Lexington fair and visited the Wabash Avenue "Y." Attorney T. G. Latham, Jackson, Miss., en route to the coast, was in the city this week, spending a few days, stopping at the Wabash avenue "Y." Smith, Smith, 3763 Wabash avenue, has returned to vacation. He works at the library in F. Nell, St. Joseph, Mo., was in the city this week on business. He is in the bureau of animal industry in Jalilan Lee, Helen, Mont., was in the city this week on route to Howard University, Washington, D. C., and was the guest of Mrs. Studiumlier, 415 E. 22nd Street. Miss Mario James, Washington, D. C. is in the city this week, stopping at 3633 Prairie avenue. Miss Irene B. Knott, Great Falls, Miss. is the guest of Miss Irene Hudlin, 347 Vernon avenue, the season's debutant. Mrs. Charles Barnes and her son, C. B. Fainel, Denver, Colo., were in the B. C. Fainel, the guests of Mrs. Minnie Wurldle, the 500-story avenue. Coming here they stopped at City, attending the national Baptist convention and are en route to New York city. Mrs. Barnes is in the hotel Cal, is visiting Miss Lillian Plegg, 3600 Wabash avenue. She will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Hampton, principal of the Cochran public school, Cochran spent three weeks in the city, the gown of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Clark, 3909 Dearborn street. While she here she was in V. Ellison, 3932 Dearborn street, with an afternoon tea. While in this section she will visit her parents at Xenin, Ohio. The Misses Emma and Blanche Shaw on 33rd and Rhodes avenue, have returned to the city from a visit at Charleston, S. C. where they were highly entertained. Miss Eliza Sengstake, Savannah, Ga., sister of Editor R. S. Abbott, left Montreal for her home. She has been here since she and has been beautifully entertained by the many friend of the editor. LEAVES WOMEN'S MEETING Sees Member of the Race in Attendance and Southern White Absents Herself CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Sept. 22. Declaring that she was a woman, Robert E. Lee (white), the confederate leader, and that she was opposed to sitting in convention where women members of the Race were sitting, Mrs. Leon M. Pollock quilt the meeting of the Women's Alliance at the Hughes Alliance at the Astor hotel last night when she saw a number of these women scattered throughout the room. The officials of the meeting would not be the women on account of their color, as they would not to attend, and Mrs. Polachek would not be them, and the meeting went on without any one noticing that she was absent. HOLD MASS MEETING OHIOAGENT DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 22.—The general mass meeting Sunday afternoon at the General Broad street, to take up the case of the gall seized inventor who is serving a gall seized crime he did not commit, and who is being robbed of his invention by some army officers, was well attended, not wandering the rainy weather. About 200 women were present and interesting speeches were given. Mrs. Mitte Richardson, Rev. E. W. Robbins, J. H. Jones, the chairman, and others. A number of new members were enrolled upon the roster of the Negro National Anniversary Progressive Council, men and women. Mass meeting again next Sunday afternoon at Pythian hall. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Irene Hillard, formerly of this City, will be united in matrimony to Dr. Chuck Hillard, 61, of Detroit, Sept. 27, at Detroit, Mich. Mr. Hillard, Mrs. B. Stokes, 587 Lake Park avenue, will be honored to honor the occasion with their present gift. It is the piece of Mr. and Mrs. Stokes. SICK LIST Mrs. A. B. Thompson, 3432 Dearborn stair and a broken needle removed from the back of her T. S. Officer. She is improving nicely. Mrs. Evelyn Jones, assistant daughter of the Temple No. 15, Lady Elks, is sick. Proof of identity. Members requested to call and see her. Mrs. Bailey, 3301 Rhodes avenue, member Queen Esther Temple 22, S. M. T.s. is seriously ill. LEGAL NOTICE I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my Gernilla Bohna Signed, Mr. and Mrs. Crabb Entertain Some Out-of-Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. Engle Crabb, 4623 Langley avenue, two of Chicago's most hospitable citizens, entertained last week in honor of Miss Eliza Sengstack, Sascha Schmidt, Hirschberg, Pa. C. Brown, a school teacher, Hirschberg, Pa. A mother, Mrs. C. M. Brown, Harrisburg, Pa. It was a gathering of delightful spirits, for it was one of the most congenial functions of the season. Miss Sengstack was Jubilant over her visit to Seattle, and impressed and impressed and Mrs. Brown and daughter were passing through from Seattle, where they went to meet their son and brother, and were happy over this fact, together THE ORIGINAL CHICAGO The Original Pleasant Sunday Afternoon opens for the season Sept. 24, 3 p. m., at Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor. The program will be unusual in interest. Mr. W. A. Hunn, bassist; Mr. Madison Mason, Cincinnati band; Mr. Cindy Berger; Mme. Marion Adams, the famous ex-director of Quinn choral choir; Mme. Mr. James A. Mundy, Choirmaster Blanche Dorsey-Peyton, Chicago's successful oratorio soprano; Fannie Hall-Clint, foremost dramatic reader; Mr. Cox, organist and others will contribute to the work. The will render several anthems. The public is invited. Silver offering at the door CHASES CHILDREN ON STREET Policeman No. 990 (white) drove a number of little children of the Race, wearing on the sidwalk, between Vanessa and telling them to "get out in the street where they belong and get killed, the better." Mrs. J. D. Ruffin, 3355 Verizon Avenue, marked and followed the officer to the station, reporting to desk sergeant, who made a power. Mrs. Ruffin says she likes to be like the officer on board and see that the officer is published. MRS. GASKILL DIES Mrs. Nellie E. Gaskill, 742 E. Claremont street, died Sept. 11. She was formerly Miss Nellie E. Crawford, At a school he was known at her home as a school teacher. He was held at R. W. Green's undertaking lors, 3332 State street, Sept. 13. He remains were buried at Waldheim cemetery. EDITOR MANNING IN THE CITY Editor A. E. Manning of the Indianapolis World was in the city this week on political business. Last national campaign Mr. Manning worked for Mr. Willis, who will be with the President this year. He is the "right-hand" man of Senator Tom Taggart of Indiana. REV. HARRIS JOINS HIS FLOCK CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVIC Duquinn, Ill., Sept. 22.—The Rev. Jo, W. Harris, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, has returned to the city, after spending a week at Savannah, Ga. at a National Baptist church. While in the hoist he visited his mother and sister. ANSWERS KORN PONE, Ark. — Dear Mr. Tony: I am a young lady who has not met any experience as a dramatist but have never had any training my natural talent is so great that I hold an audience spellbound. My best friend is twinkle, Little Star. It is a little Star. It is a young yet. Am 34 years old, 4 feet 3 inches tall and weigh 207 pounds, although my weight is well under 200 pounds. At me in touch or place me with some good company? Answer and oblige. REPLY—Dear Baby: I am afraid that you lack versatility. No matter how much histrionic ability a person possesses, if you can't sing, you wouldn't count much with these latter day companies. Take a man like Billy King, for instance. The first thing he'd ask you to do would be to find a tailor to dress shirts and land on your feet, or sing in handed duet. If ever you sprung that "Twinkle" thing on Billy you'd see more stars in a minutes than you would in a year. You are just 34 years combined. Your are just 34 years combined. For your height, and no matter how well your beef is distributed, you sure must look awfully broad across the arrows. Your ability to hold an umbrella well, your home town is all right, but you'd have twinkle something besides the little stars to spellbind. a Chicago audience. Send me $1.71 and I will for sure color a colored pamphlet, "Straight Stuff and Stripping; or, Vaudeville a la Fumgate." RAZOR SHINN, Miss—Dear Sir: Is there any market in the north for some good song poems? I am a man 64 years old and have worked for 30 years with the biggest sausage foundries in Missouri people wanted me to be a preacher. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER with the "good times" in the Windy City, made the guests feel highly pleased and honored. When Mrs. Crabb invited her guests to the dinner table there was a crowd, the best culinary artists in the city. She a ten-course dinner. It was delicious and enjoyable. During the service some one had the guests laughing heartily, and among those who graced the table of Mrs. Crabb, Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buckner, Mrs. were Mrs. S. Brown, Mrs. E. Sengstuck, Savannah, Ga.; Miss C. Williams, Mr. Fon Holly, cartoonist for the Chicago Defender; Mrs. C. M. Brown, Harrison, Ga.; Mrs. E. Oddrick, Mrs. Henletta Wilson, Mrs. E. Harrison, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. H. A. Auteu, Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3139 State street, entertained Miss Sengstacko Sunday with a delightful dinner. Miss C. Williams, 3256 Vernon avenue, entertained Miss Sengstacko at the White Sox park during the matches between the Boston and White Sox. Mrs. John Peterson, 6022 Herderen street, entertained last week in honor of Miss E. Sengstacke, Savannah, Ga., and Mrs. O. C. McKenzie, Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Peterson performed at the piano and Mrs. E. Sengstacke sang a number of its songs over even went so far to "get over Sal" and "jances. Those present were Mrs. D. Ogrburn, Mrs E. Sengstacke, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Horsley and Editor R. S. Abbott. Before the one continuous round of pleasures and feasting, Miss Sengstacke left Monday noon for her home. GRACE LYCEUM PROGRAM GRACE LYCEUM PROGRAM K. A. K. A., Brd. Company, I. N. G. Springfield, Ill., was the principal speaker at Grace Lyceum last Sunday, the church being packed to hear him. He was presented by Cary B. Lewis. His speech had a Purpose," a theme that was simply descriptive. The captain proved that he was fascinating speaker, well informed on the subject, and gave some valuable hints to the many young folks. He concurred with Major Jackson that the concurred regiment had a purpose in protecting the town from an attack in blue were an honor to the nation and the Race: that their stay on the border was not what the dallies had printed, especially the stories denugatory to the regiment. Miss Katriney Johnson, trainee in the Army, was a representative for the Advancement of the Colored People, was introduced by President Bertha Mossely and declared that one of the best solutions of the Race problem was for our people to enter the city. Miss Katriney Chicago was the leading city make an effort to solve the problem in this manner. "Get into business," she declared; "give our young men and women employment, support our business enterprises and patronize our papers." Her father practiced and she was liberally applauded. Mrs. Gladys Allen made her début as a violinist, accompanied by Prof. T. Thomas Taylor, the musical genius of the late composer. The number was well received. Mrs. Maude J. Roberts of the musical committee discovered a new soloist, Mr. George Brillzel, a baryvone. For a young man his voice was so powerful that the soul made all feel elated. Companied by Mr. Taylor, both shared volumes of applause. The meeting will be held next Sunday at 5 o'clock. On the day of the meeting, Adelbert H. Roberts, Louis B. Anderson, Dr. Carl Roberts, Attorney Samuel Ktelson, Oscar De Priest, Dr. George C. Hall and B. F. Moseley. Good musical accompaniment will be provided. Mr. Winthrop, one of the founders and treasurer of the club, returned home last week and has taken up his duties. REFUSES TO TELL AGE AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. Robert Taylor of 3341 Wabash avenue entertained a number of friends in honor of his birthday. Aug. 16. All friend having had a good time and did not retire until the wee amd hours of morn. One month to date, later. Mr. Taylor be a number of friends in honor of Miss Amelia B. Horton and Miss Louisa La. birthday. Miss Housmann is a very popular society Indy in the south, and made it very pleasant for him while travelling through the south last spring. On both occasions a very elaborate menu was served by Mr. Taylor and gracefully assisted by Mrs. Julia Jackson. ran away from home before they were able to execute their sentence before they took off, then I would have been better off, than I would have been wonderful appetite, and can hold my own when it comes to cleaning up a discarded picnic and chicken gravy, or winning a blinded argument. Here is a verse from my latest song number: My hair is getting gray, sweetheart, My eyes have lost their youthful flash. My nose has lost its scent. I can't hear your dear voice, sweetheart. I'm fat around the hips, but I'm sweetheart, Bella. For the kisses from your lips" I sang this to a girl who works in the pork department at the factory, she asks me, "Can you please answer me for every thing? You truly, SLICKERY ELLCJM." REPLY — Dear, Silkery: I was happy until I read your poem. Now I am almost heart-broken. Why don't you write your song-swriting to something fellow. The lads always get my Angora. That is the saddest line of all, that one about "fat around the hips," and so is the one about "fat around the waist," although the latter condition could be a blessing in a town which has a bunch of frankent stock yards, such as one in Chicago. You certainly did well with a preacher. You are no doubt doing as well, earning an honest living, and now, when you do connect with the biscuits and gravy, do you do the charity and pursue of some poor widow woman or some hard-working suds-buster. Putting tight on saugages must be pleasant work. Stick to the truth, and the north is flooded with some junk. No chance for you at present. Send me $2.20 in silver dollars and I'll send you a magazine-colored book, "Songs Better Usung; or, Wasting Paper by Meter." CLUBS SOCIETIES Clubs must be in this office by 4 o'clock Tuesday. They must be sent to the Club Editor, Chicago Defender, and must not be put on postal cards. The Grace Lyceum extends an invitation to all the clubs and their officers to attend its meeting at Grace Presbyterian Church Sunday, the next meeting being Sunday, the speaker and good music every Sunday. The Chicago Western Lawn Club hold its second annual reception and party day evening, Sept. 15 at the residence of the Anderson, Mr. Robert Braxton, the secretary will call City, town, and will be in a few days to return to school. John Daly left last Sunday evening. Wesly Horde returned from Wendover, Wyo., last Saturday. William R. Spence will not leave school until last of the month. Lucas Clarkson, will proceed with the meetings. This year the club was favored with a new visitor, Miss Josephine Pettas, St. Louis, will probably be here for the winter, Miss Mary Yollett, Robertsville, Mc. has returned to the city, will make this her home with her sister. The Lincoln Saving League met at Mrs. Alice Vance's, 3135 Dearborn street, night night, Sept. 18. The league began on Monday, Sept. 18, at Mrs. Alice Vance's, 3135 Dearborn street, at 8:30. A lecture will be delivered Mrs. Vance, president; J. C. Vance, chairman and secretary; Mrs. Fisher, vice president; Mrs. Anna B. Forest, secretary. Mrs. Anna B. Forest,死于 her mother Saturday night at her death of her mother Saturday night at the meeting Sunday afternoon at her mercous friends will sympathize with her in her great loss. Miss Coline Brown of the University of Chicago will speak on "The Drama," with dramatic readings, on Saturday at 10:30. James Lewis will render some vocal works. The Volunteer Workers' Charity Club met Wednesday, Sept. 13, at the residence of Mrs. Martha Walton, 5410 Dearborn street, the next meeting will be 6:30. The residence of Mrs. Marshaibank, Mrs. Marshaibank, president; Frances L. Smith, reporter. The Wild Rose Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. J. Letcher, 5240 Wabash avenue, Sept. 14. Next meeting will be Mrs. O. Bass, 5240 Wabash avenue, Mrs. J. H. Coerel, audio president; Mrs. J. H. Coerel, audio The Progressive Charity and Art Club held its weekly meeting on last Friday, Sept. 16 at the home of Mrs. S. M. Howell and its new member to join us and one visiter to the club, having a very interesting meeting we were served a dainty luncheon by the hostess. The meeting was then adjourned to meet on day, Sept. 22, with Mrs. Mary Taylor, Washabue avenue, Mrs. A. Butler, president, Mrs. C. Dixilton, club reporter. The members of the Mystic Social Club No. 1, were very finely entertained by Mrs. Fannie Mobby, 444 Church residence of Mrs. Fannie Mobby, 444 Church bash avenue, Sept. 14. A large membership and quite a number of visitors were present. The attendance enjoyed themself. A very splendid menu was served. The University Society will hold its regular meeting Sunday, Sept. 24. This meeting is open to visitors, and a programme has been arranged. Miss Elisa Koehler, the back in the city again, Mr. E. Q. M. shall has just returned from vacation and Mrs. Irene McCoy Gains is expected home soon from her journey. Our motto and her agency and service" John W. Felton, president. The Billiken Whist Club met at the home of Mr. Corthel, 4338 Wabash avenue, Sept. 14, and spent a very pleasant afternoon at the visitors were present. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. D. Brown, 3317 Patrie avenue, Sept. 21, President, the security, Mrs. M. Hull, reporter, Mrs. O'Kee, The Negro Fellowship League will hold a young men's meeting at the reading room, 3005 South State, Sunday, Sept. 14, at 10 a.m. Mr. Robert H. Hardon, manager employment bureau, assisted by Mr. Wm. Hunter, chairman ways and means committee. The subject for general discussion will be what the Congress in Washington Do for the Race? All young men and women who are interested in this question are urged to attend the conference of delegates in attendance unanimously president of the league a delegate to attend the Race Congress in Washington, D. C., Oct. 4, and pledged donations to the league Oct. 1, Ida B. Walla-Warbett, president. As we go to press the Eureka Fine Art and Bailey Press Clubs are tendering a聘予 J. J. Mussy M. B. Branch of Camden Miss Tossele P. Whiting of Petersburg, Va., and Miss Daisy Shelton of Washington, D. C. Full particulars next week. This meeting will be the club meet this week at the residence of the president, Mrs. Elise Norris, $388 La Salle street. The Progressive Negro League met has set the result for $312 Wabash avenue. They hold an excellent meeting. Rev. A. L. Stewart was the principal speaker. A communication was read from the Negro Fellowship, $312 Wabash avenue. They hold in Washington, D. C. committee composed of Mr. C. H. Turner and Mr. C. J. Jackson was appointed to discuss the matter with the said league. The Beryle Pleasure club met Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Woodson, $382 Verne avenue. Very interesting talk from Mr. Beryle Mitte. Discussing the course from Mr. Offa Daniels, agreed to music was enjoyed by all. Next meeting Oct. 2. at Mr. and Mrs. T. Dougherty. Impalm avenue. Geo. R. Woodson, president; Walter C. Sheridan, secretary. FALL OPENING Madeleine R. McFarland, 4746 S. State street, wishes to announce that are far and winter styles in military are now available. The will hold her fall and winter opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28, 29 and 30. All are cordially invited. Hon. Stewart Alexander, Brazil Consul, Will Appear With Mme. Bro ing from a letter recently re- ly by the noted diva from a lady in her sayin': "I am proud of sweet song bird. Firstly, because are a woman and represent my represent my race. We are all gra- that God has given you to us". The Evening at Bethel Cat. 5 will have a special aside from being entertained artist who bears this reputation, Brazilian consul, Hunt. Stuart R. Lewis, a promising upon the chances of Race me Brazil, etc. As added features, Chie Nei, Jou, a promising pianist Sarah S. Strickler, and I rison Ferrell Jr., the leading young list of Chicago, will play. MRS. MOLETTE ENTERTAIN Mrs. W. J. Mollette, 3345 Vernon a nue, entertained at whistle Tuesday af- noon, Sep. 12, from 2 to 6 p. m., in loe of Miss Ammon Lott, Chittannaoga, To- m. Those present were Messiah Bayou, Mia- Those present were Messiah Bayou, Mia- Johnson, Eggleston, Sterling, Lynam, Brooks, Fitzgerald, Groth, Keeps Gordon, Hubbard, Hines, Davis, Herron, Goode, Doyle, Chickscale, J Adams, Mae Goode, Doyle, Chickscale, J Adams, Mae J. Thornton, Miss Kent, Birnstein, Al- and, Mrs. Finley, Dayton, Ohio also present. After the game the served a delicious repast, Mrs. J. Thornton price, Mrs. Brooks second, Mrs. Finley price, Mrs. Kent bar All enjoyed themselves and aspire the hostess would repeat soon. INTERNATIONAL BAP CHURCH 451 E. 37th St. near Rhodes Ave. REGULAR SERVICES SUNDAY Sunday School, 04:45 a.m. D, Y, P, E, U, m. teaching Dreschling, S, P, U FOR OFFICIAL DUTIES— Marriage, Funerals or Sickness. B.TH. REV. W. BELINETT, B. TH. Pastor. Residence, 3197 Vienna Ave. Phone Douglas D. Trade Where You Can Save More We are the cheapest and host in Chicago where you can buy furrugs and stoves on easy term- or credit. EXCLUSIVEI 3332 State St. If you want an cold drinks, cig to the BALTIMORE CAFE 1122 Washington St Columbia, S. C. Tom Scurras and P. Pechilis, Proprietors THE SOUTH SIDE GOS 33rd Street and Wabash THE LAST WEEK AT THE Preliminary Stereopticon Bible Lecture every TENT MEETING THE GOSPEL TENT Wabash Avenue BK AT THE TENT Lecture every evening at 7:45 p. m. TING LECT WHAT TRUE Thursday, Sept. 28—History an thy of the Devil. Friday, Sept. 29—The Use of of God. Saturday, Sept. 30, 16:00 S From the Assignment. Stephen; 11:15 a.m. m. Sunday, Oct. 1—Big chapel meeting Evangelist. Admission Free Hair Straight of our Patent Alcohol S astely. Sanitary and l GIANT 6 oz. S. S Solid Brass, C ALCOHOL P GIANT COM Postage THE SOUTH SIDE GOSPEL TENT TENT MEETING LECT WHA TRU W. Durant Forde, Pastor and Evangelist WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightener No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alkali Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary. GIANT 6 oz. Solid Brass. ALCOHOL GIANT CORP. Postage Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 4 1/2 in. Weight, 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them. WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indi DoYouLike The latest hits of the season—"They Called Dog," "Hesitation Blues," "Hesitating Blues," "Dixie" and "Come to Nashville." ke ney Called Blues," " ic; 8 for BLISE The Chicago Defender has arranged the most unique program for Thursday evening, Oct. 5, at Bethel church that has ever has given in. The program presents in reception and reception Anita Pattil Brown, America's first prima donna, and the only artist who has toured with America, covering a distance of 15,000 miles, whose birthplace in the Defender were read with intense interest throughout the country. Quot- News of the Churches The Sunday services at St. Mark's were well attended. The sermons by Rev. J. O. landall, D. D.; Rev. J. A. Jensen, whose birthplace in the Defender were each well received. The class rally was continued for the next Sunday. Each member that did not respond is requested to pay this week. The pastor and each well received services Sunday, Mr. Buckner will sigh. The revived services at M. Carmel church still continues good. Pastor Bryson, assisted by Dr. J. A. Winters, pastor of the church, Rev. Lee C. Jefferson and Rev. Walsh, the Englewood Union gospel choir, with aid of members and friends, many souls are being brought to Christ. This is the last week, all are invited. Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Carmel church will preach to the W. H. M. society, Carmel church—Lulu Klinn, editor. Cleveland Baptist Church Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 23—Last Sunday was a busy day for泸希 Baptist church. Rev. G. C. Fishback, the pastor, was on a morning and evening services to a crowd in the room only. Fourteen new members were received into the church and several were baptized. The B. Y. P. U. is now a priest, and both the pastor and rival, which began on the 10th, to run until the 24th. Rev. Crable of M. Haven Baptist church has been a very active pastor, both the pastor and Mrs. Marty rendered satisfactory reports of their trip to the National Baptist convention in Savannah, Ga., and they predict an early and satisfactory settlement of differences among Baptists. W. M. Johnson, church editor. MR. AND MRS. BROWN ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHCHEON Mrs. Bertha Harris and Mrs. Essie Thompson, who have been visiting Mrs. Thompson's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Berthea Harris, Mrs. and Pearl street, have returned to Pittsburgh, purely much pleased with the hospitality of Chicago people. While in the city they were also recipients of many social functions those who entertained the visitors were as follows: Mrs. Annie McClasky, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Mattie Simon, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Mary Hudson and Mrs. Jessie Fishback. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brown gave a beautiful appointed luncheon in the Senior Scholar of their house guests, Mrs. Bertha Harris and Mrs. Essie Thompson. CHAPLAIN BRADDEN ON FURLOUGH Chaplain W. S. Bradden of the Eighth regiment, I. N. G., returned to the city last week from the border. He spoke at his church last Sunday morning. He came as a surprise to his church and more were many happy people glad to see him. From those who are members of his church, Doyle says the "boys" are doing splendidly, but are anxious to return, since there is "nothing doing on the border." Subject, Sunday, Sept. 24, 8 p. m. -The Decision. Monday, Sept. 25 -No meeting. Tuesday, Sept. 26 -Is Sin against the Holy Spirit, or the Unpardonable Sin. Wednesday, Sept. 27 -How Gentiles May Become Jews. All public music, 100; by mail, 115; 8 fo- popular MUSIC PUBLIS 3409% STATE STREET CHICAGO THE WORLD'S Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, S p. p State Street Furniture 3131 STATE We buy Choice burial lots at very reasonable prices and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood Cemetery is the ideal cemetery for the last resting place of your loved ones. Why pay fabulous prices for obscure burial places? Select a lot in Mount Glenwood today. Make a small cash payment, pay the balance in small monthly payments, and have the assurance that yourself and 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. THIS MEANS YOU runtly is knocking at your door. Buy nice level residence lots in a town, where you can rent a house. In a town, n, where everybody is in a square deal. Now to prove this jum tame and address with a two-cent stamp statement and send it to me 'offer, I will give $1.00. This means you. Yes- Do It Now. Write DOINGS DOWN ALONG THE JERSEY SHORE --- I avenue have re-been attending, where they have been attending. I have, however, been. Fellows. Wm. M. C. of 36 Fellons Breakers, which formerly, for Pittsburg, where is left the shop, for Pitsburg, is now will probably locate in the future. Wm. Williams, formerly of Delaware, is visiting his home in Baltimore, previous to going to Chicago, where he expects to be permanently located. Mrs. Rufus Delaney has received her home in Washington, after sending three weeks at the shore, visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Fred Delaney of Baltic Avenue. Mrs. Jerome Osborne of the Bonon Apt. 100, has returned to the town after spending a week's vacation. Spring Lake, N. J. She was accompanied home by her son, Jerome Osne, who is in the postal service. New York City, Mr. Osborne retired to New York Tuesday morning. r. Fred Carter, who has been at the during the past season, has read to Washington, D. C., where he recently resume his studies at Howe University. Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Asbury Park, N. J., stopped at a Atlantic City en route to Lake and registered at the Upshur cot-Mr. Thomas is head waiter at Hotel Plaza, Asbury Park, N. J. H. Thompson, Esq., a prominent niece of Jacksonville, Fla., and RobThomas, Esq., a prominent attorney under the B. M. C. at Washington, down to the shore for the week and registered at the Norwood college, and registered to the shore and registered at Norwood. Miss Viola Brown of N. J. who has been at the Norwood for the last Monday. Mrs. Nanie Rogers daughter, Miss Ella Rogers, reef to their home in New York City, and ge. Prof. James Thomas, man of Lang's Cafe, returned to the last Sunday, after hitting his popular in his home city and was lost, entertained while there. * Mrs. R. Morris of Philadelphia motored to the shore last Sunday and was a guest at Smith, head waiter of the North End hotel, Ocean Grove, N. J., was also a week-end guest of the Upshur cottage. * I unique surprise and birthday party at Phoebe F. Howard formerly of Philadelphia, now of 23 North Delaware avenue, in honor of her son. Kynn Howard of the Petersburg Normal and Industrial School, by Mr. H. Hilton of Union University and dancing enjoyed until a late hour, when a dainty collation was served. GHO, M. WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT The Mount Glenwood (Inno) OF Choice burial lots at very reasonable Cemetery is the ideal cemetery for the last burial price for obcubes buried in plain. Make a small cash payment, pay the bale insurance that yourself and family will have cemetery in the vicinity of "Sago. The investment. Ask for our booklet on price. The Mount Glenwood 3125 So. S. automatic 71-866 The guests included the Misses Ethel Smith, Goldie Smith, Marile Lewis, Marilyn Smith, and the Mitchel of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Fairly of Philadelphia, Mrs. Alice Willett, Mrs. T. W. Willett, W. Willis, H. Hilton, J. Smith, C. Dunne, J. Warrior and Kynett How- The Hotel Ridley Wright's Hotel Wright's hotel is getting a good number of the early fall tourists. Those to register during the past week include: Lewis Robinson, Jr., W. E. Fisher, Samuel Harrys, James Stewart and R. C. Carpenter, Pittsburgh; Eugene Washington, Washington. D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Thomas, Asbury Park, N. J.; J. E. Scott, Richmond, Va.; Frederick Henry and Fred Vaughn, Perth Amboy, N. J.; R. Stoney, Bordentown, N. J.; Ed. Carey, Baltimore; H. Collins, Memphis, Major W. H. Rogers, W. E. Givens, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Evans, Miss Sadr, Brown, Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Perry, Philadelphia, Pa.; Perry W. Howard, Jackson, Miss.; J. G. Randolph, Williamsport, Va. Prof. Gregory of Howard University addressed the Jethro Literary Society last Thursday evening. His topic, "The Negro in Literature," held his audience throughout. There was a large attendance. Mrs. Josephine Stewart In the recent tragic death of Mrs. Josephine Stewart, Atlantic City and New York City, a particular received a shock from which they are slowly recovering. This sterling woman, though young in years, had been a member throughout the community. A member of the church, a member of the St. James choir, holding membership in several of the local schools, was Lady's Auxiliary of the Yankee C.A. an Auxiliary Star, her activities and influences, were always for the better and in the inter-community, and her community City can ill afford to lose women, type, and it is a reflection on the part of leading men of the community that this woman has been to do out without further investigation, investigation that would bring results. By C. Bion Jonas Jersey City, N. J. Sept. 22—Mrs. Mary Young, 178 Union street, is spending two weeks in action at Petersburg, Va., with relative and friendliness of the city. John Graves, 19 Oak street, were prosented with a fine baby daughter Satty, and the children of Scott and the baby are fine. Misses and Daisy McClary, Wilhelmina La Poarche and Mr. ames, L. J. Burwell and C. Blon Jones were mustermen. Mr. Mayley and Mrs. Mrs. J. A. Chickmore, 19 First street, Englewood, N. J., last Sunday. A fine country dinner was served by the host. The other was the same. Mr. Helms, 19, was the person. Mrs. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Wm B. Jones and others journeyed to the city. Theжак, the young man, was last Sunday and was in lending a heart of the old folks glad. A special programme was rendered by some of the young people of Bethny Baptist Church, Newark, N. J., and the meeting of the state of Virginia in the birthright people of the state of Virginia is being called at 39 p. m. The first day was held on the 1st of May, 1780. Blon Jones, 39 Oak street, about your delayed subscription and the prospectus ad at 39 Oak street, Mr. Boson Goodman, 19, provided the Zion-York grammar at the anglen, an excellent, "Bay-onne, N. J., and Wednesday. Taking the first place was the first day of the May-me, Miss MacJackson, Mrs. C. Himes, duet, Moss. St. Clair Jackson and Sydney, through address by president of the federation, was the first day of the feeder, present on regular official country visit, and a vocal selection by the Misses and Daisy McClary. The Richardson of Newark, Howard, the programme was the present the programme this week Wednesday. Mr. J. A. Cobbs, 19, was the first day of the young people of the People's Progressive Organization, Hudson County met at the Bethel A. M. E. church last Thursday and its regular events were held on the 1st of May 1906. Mr. C. Blon Jones presided over the large attendance. Chairman of the committee on ways and means, W. C. of the school was a very good one, and a wonderful address of the possibillities of the young people's combine in its third year. The local presidents, Mrs. H. L. Smith and Mrs. W. B. Smith were in and others, spoke. The federation was making wonderful strides and its far- reaching achievements are quite evident in the forthcoming results. The outlook in the literary field for the coming season looks good, and being fostered by an organization, good is anticipated for the young people of our county. SEEN AND HEARD ALONG THE NORTH SHORE By J. R. Moore Mount Zlon Baptist Church Notes: The pastor preached strong, practical thoughts to the students in the morning, from the text found in 16:9-10, in the evening from Joshun 1:5. At the B. Y. P. U. Mr. R. Best delivery of the sermons, "The importance ership," bringing out forbicly what qualities should be a part of the real, true leaders, those traits that make them sociable, and that make them pleased to have with us as guests Sunday Mrs. Scott of Olive church, Chicago, and his niece, Miss Bessie Myers, who preached to the students in Va. * Mrs. Josephine Loney of Ebenezer church, Chicago, who also visited and address the Sunday school, Mrs. Vir- ginia Loney, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison of Jackson avenue, who has come to make this her home. Mrs. Samuel Nichols of Cleveland, Mrs. James Benton of Convention (unincorporated), Kansas, Mrs. Walt of Emerson street. The pastor and wife and Mrs. J. D. Marion, who have been in attendance at the convention, brought most encouraging reports of the very impressive meeting held, the attendance, the speeches, the addresses, the presentations, the volunteers directed by Prof. Johnson of Oklahoma, and the individual solstars, stars each, were soul inspiring. At the band concert and great contest, or the beautiful performance, the chair on Friday evening also echoes will he heard from friends at attendance at the national convention from the city conventions are about closing for the year, all the church auxiliaries are arranging their plans of active work for the fall and winter, and new methods are being used in building fund, for we are rejoicing to know that Mount Zion expects to break ground for the new church this week. At the visiting his cousin, P. P. R. Downs, 543 Calvin avenue. *Dr. P. Gray is an alumnus of Northwestern University and was a member of the class of 1905. He graduated at Mehryar Medical College and has built up a wonderful practice. Wilmington, Del., Sept. 22.—R. Claren Chandler, Indianapolis, Ind., formerly head waiter of the Press Club (white), Birmingham, Ala., has taken charge of the City Club (white) here. With the exception of a man from Mobile, Ala., and Indianapolis and W. J. Johnson, the remainder of the crew are from Birmingham. They are W. M. Wilson, J. D. Holloway, Garlin Davis, B. J. Byrd, W. N. Evans, H. H. Johnson, E. D. Hardiman and Johnle Jones. M. R. Dawson Burtz, formerly steward of the Press Club, Birmingham, will have charge of the kitchen with his own crew as help. Chip Williams, M. Joseph Montgomery, Ala., will be the assistants; George McCall, Birmingham, Ala., second; Martha Foy and Mary Smith, pantry girls. The City Club is one of the most modern clubs of the east and its membership is made up of the wealthiest men in this section. Mr. Chandler and Mr. Joseph are being highly complimented for securing such a fine crew of men. OUT IN LILY DALE Mr. Cassa Davis, 2027 Lafayette avenue, met with an accident which may have struck in the eye by a nail last Saturday afternoon. * The citizens feel very comfortable with the Lily Dale Protective and Improvement Club for working in such a manner that the Lily Dale School was opened up to them. * The determined Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Crows at breakfast. * Hazel Trotter is getting along fine, after falling down the staircase last Thursday. TEACHER ACCEPTS NEW POST A teacher in the English Ingram, teacher in the fifth and sixth grades of the Lincoln school, has resigned to accept the principalship of a new school. Teachers will be under his supervision. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UP ON IT Because this is the way she runs after handled by Martin. Your watch can be made to keep time if handled by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of neglect. When Martin does the work he does it fails. We carry a complete line of spare parts will assure you that you will be interested in our assignment, and will give you a square deal in everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, watches, etc. may be sent by parcel post, as we are receiving them every week safely under such delivery from the various states. 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & MARTIN ALL WORK CUARANTEED Graduated Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician 3338 South State Street Phone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO MME. BRIDGES' SCHOOL French Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring and Millinery BRIDGES SYSTEM Special Courses in Designing, Copying, Draping, Making, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting and Fitting. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A Bridges Diploma Means 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. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FINDS CALIFORNIA WAS SLAVE STATE Berkley, Cal., Sept. 22—That California state gave state until the late 1920s, although it was forbade it, is the assertion of Owen C. Coy (white), secretary and archivist of the state commission for a historical survey of California, by makes his headquarters at the University of California. He says that he has proved that slaves were held after the admission of the Union, by discoveries in the archivist's discerville, Auburn, Marinosa and Eureka. News items and advertisements regarding the lives have been found by Coy, he says, in many California newspapers of the fifteens. Indians as well as members of the Rural Farmers Association are being accorded to Coy. His investigations have been made in exploration and exploration is being made as newspaper files and miscellaneous material history are in private hands in California. INFORMATION WANTED Wanted—To know the whereabouts of Charles Clisby and sisters of Birmingham, and moved to Chicago. Charles Clisby was a member of the Ninth cavalry. A son of another sister wishes to know their whereabouts. Ed Clisby, care Chicago Defender. LABORER LOSES LIFE Chester, S. C., Sept. 22.—An unknown member of the Race lost his life in the swift waters of the Catawba river last week above the dam of the Hardaway Contracting Company. According to several members of the Race employed as aborers for the lumber company the man had just started to work on the lay of his death and was a stranger in these parts. It is believed he fell while carrying material across the river to part of the dam which is being built. MASS MEETING HELD Boston, Mass., Sept. 22—A National Congress, called by the National League, will be held on Oct. 4 and 5 in Boston. The conference, fourteenth and Corcoran streets, Winston, mass meeting to arrange for delegates from Boston was held on Thursday night, in the Twelfth Baptist church, 1200 N. 12th Street, the street, the Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, pastor. BARBER OPENS NEW SHOP Seattle, Wash., Sept. 22—Tutt's Barber Shop is now located in its new quarters, the 600 block street, three doors west the old street and fitted up to perfection, with added features and sanitary in every room. The workmen are employed and experts in shampooing and massaging. In the front part of the store is a literary shop and a bookstore, especially weekly papers, including Chicago Defender, which is the leader. The Twin Cities By P. E. Hole Minneapolis, Minn., Sent. 22—Mrs. Anna M. Renfro, recently of Omaha, Neb., formerly of Dallas, Tex., is sojournning in Minneapolis at the nifty little home of Mrs. Renfro, 1211 Sixth avenue, N. Mrs. Renfro, since the demise of her husband in July, will remain, rest and recreate here. * Miss Anna M. Renfro, superintendent of the Douglas Hospital, Kansas is hugely enjoying her biennial vacation, and is the guest of her girlhood chum, N. B. Both in Minnesota and spacious home of Mrs. Dennis, Miss McWilliams has been really and royally enriched by the hostess and her many friends. Miss Renfro leaves Sunday evening for her home to reside in cities. * The Barnacle Bible Class of the Bethesda Baptist church held a most interesting and popular Tuesday evening in form of a Popular Ballet, where were many, fathers were few, and among the fifteen contestants, awards were many, Mrs. Eva B. Walker to the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Hardenwood, in price in gold coin to Mrs. Hardenwood. Watches, Clocks, Di 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 properly. When Martin does the work he shorts it will ensure you that you will be interested in our everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, post, as we are receiving them every week various states. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & Graduated Watchmaker 3338 South State Street A. B. MME. BRIDG French Dressmaking, Ladies BRIDGES Special Courses in Designing, Coppe Finishing, Cutting INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. ABR SPECIAL REDUCTION in tuition g of three or more or to one s consecutive Tel. Douglas 250 prize order for marchandise, and to Mr. and Mrs. Marvey Maa a nickel plated medal. Mrs. Maa prevented several from reporting at attorney R. Augustine Skinner spoke pointedly on the subject: "And a Little parents on the church. meaning parents into the church. well Ellis sang surprisingly well. Miss Dorothy Walker gave a pleasing piano accounted for by her. Edward Lockridge. 2506 Ellott avenue. The president of the Barca Club was M. of C. * M. Mrs. has returned from Annandale. Minnewhere he spent the summer months. Mr. Johnson will resume his duties at the opening semester as chef at the Delta house of the University of Minnesota. By Mrs. H. Williams St. Paul, Min. Sept. 12.—Mrs. and Mrs. L. A. Smith, Chicago, en route to Spokane, Seattle, and other western cities, spending time to make the St. Paul, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lee. 700 Sherburne avenue, "Mrs. A. Lee," and family returned last week from Chicagoula, where they spent the summer months. "Mrs. M. M. Robertson of Seattle, Wash., arrived at the 1st and 2nd address, to make an extended visit." Miss Ecythella Adams Charles James, "Miss E. E. Smith" after a return home Sunday night after a dedo and Chicago. Miss Adams was the recipient of many delightful social functions during her absence. Mrs. A. W. Miltland and Mrs. A. W. Miltland were the relatives and friends in Missouri. Mrs. B. Foulkner of Louisville, Ky. arrived at the city Monday to be the guest of her household. "Mrs. A. W. Miltland," and "Mrs. E. E. Smith." Sherburne avenue, "Dr. V. D. Turner entertained the T. S. T. C. at a wild game of the other St.ுத.y. evening. Mr. J. Q. Adams, "Miss E. E. Smith," spending a short vacation in Anska, Minn., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson. "Miss E. E. Smith," and "Mrs. J. B. French," Chicago, and the city. Mrs. A. Parker, Des Moines, were guests of honor at a reception given by Mrs. Ella Hill, the other two. A. E. E. Smith, who was been spending in the city vacation in the year 1900. "Carter filled the trip in the last church, of which he was formerly pastor, on Sunday evening," Mrs. V. D. L. Green, "Miss E. E. Smith," and the leader of the B. L. C. Club and other friends of The Day afternoon at a miscellaneous shower, in honor of Miss Ida Looms, "Miss E. E. Smith, " and "Miss E. E. Smith," by of Minneapolis on the 30th of this month. "Mr. Arruda Lee, Seattle, was the guest last week of his brother-in-law, " Miss E. E. Smith, " and "Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George James returned Monday from a boat trip around the Inland River, " Miss E. E. Smith, " and "Miss Loins, " is visiting her daughter, Miss Geraldie Grant. DR. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 25c Postpaid Whitens and Clears dark or brown skin. Bleaches sallow or dark comp lexion, causing it to grow whiter. Get the original Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Do not accept imitations. Sold by druggists or sent direct postpaid anywhere in the United States for 25c. Remember the name, Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Made only by JACOBS' PHARMACY ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS WANTED Diamonds and Jewelry by Martin. Don't let it be ruined 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 weak safely under such delivery from the & MARTIN All work CUARANTED Jeweler, Jeweler and Optician None Douglas 5528 CHICAGO Funeral Director and Embalmer Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a re-fined 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 3B32 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5766 RES' SCHOOL les' Tailoring and Millinery SYSTEM Diving, Making, Trimming, Ling and Fitting. Adhesions Diploma Means Something to You. Given to students entering in groups student taking two or more we courses. 448 E. 35th St., CHICAGO, ILL. Capital $200,000.60 Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $28,000 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 Tariff developed in early youth will give them a start to account as a time when Trade was live; we call before them. We have a Foster Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. 5103-07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money A six weeks' trial treatment sent Mee. C. J. Walker. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps agents. Agents wanted. Write for term. Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. Mme. C. J. Walker, C. J. Walker Mtg. Co., and the Lella College, for reply. Agents v. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. for terms. These remedies are manufactured only by THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MME. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana THE MILTON MERCANTILE AG as are manufactured only by J. WALKER MFG. CO. Street, Indianapolis, Indiana MERCANTILE AGENCY THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana THE MILTON MERCANTILE AGENCY Have you bought your COAL for the winter? Is it in the thief's time of, and you may be sorry in the thief's time of, and you may be sorry We are very anxious to have your name on our booklet and to send it to you when you order from us. Our Mailley will do it that you get a coat that is a POTENT HEAT PROTECTOR. If you order NITROEL, it will be STRONG AND LASTING, not FLASHY, and that is UNIFORM IN QUALITY. We are very careful to ensure that MATISFLUS IN PREPARATION AND EFFICIENCY. Our specialized chemical experts and engineers are the ones where we may analyze the soils regularly and see that they are playing these experts we are sharing our profits with the right price, in the right place, and at the right time. Take a tip from us and order today while ordering a more expensive another product. Write or phone once, or call at our office. Take a up from us and order today while ordering in good for the months. Or call us at our office and get full verification. Collections and adjustments everywhere. We collect bid and coins with us and we are experts in the collection business. We buy accounts. We take up where others leave off. We know how to get the money we need to get the money when all others talk. M. T. BAILEY, N.P. WALTER M. FARMER, Atty. Member of the American Collections Bureau. 3339 State Street, Phane Douglas QUINADE CLASSROOM QUINASOAP QUINACOMB DISTRICT DR. COMPANY, NJ W. CHAPEL A Legal Education For Less Than HIGH grade legal training and instruction be- ence. Our university offers to you these val- lege, Post-Graduate, Business Law and a view. Improved methods. The Celebrated Putney furnished free with each course. Lectures, Moot- Writing, Practice, Degrees. Enroll at any time. for free catalogue giving all necessary informa- tive course so pertinent to every American cil LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY 512 South Clark Street CH MINADE NASOAP NACOMB 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 QUINASOAP QUINACOMB SEEKER DR. COMPANY, N. W. A Legal Education For Less Than 10c a Day HIGH grade legal training and instruction by correspondence. Our university offers to you these valuable courses: College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and Bar Exam. review. Improved methods. The Celebrated Pattney Law Library furnished free with each course. Lectures, Moot 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. THE ENTERPRISE TRUNK FACTORY O. RZENICK, Prop. Douglas 2341 Manuf. carriers of Trunks, Cases and Fibre Works REPAIRING A SPECIAL 3212 South St. St. CIF THE MISSING MARK IN THE MARK IN THE MARK = ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE CHICAGO R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., B. Founded May Entered as second-class matter, February under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 Stato Street. LONDON—27 Green Street, Sharing Address All Letters to: Anonymous Communications TERMS OF SUB (Payable in A year $1.50 T months 1.00 F RATES OF ADV loss, betrothals and deaths. implementary and obituary resolutions, ea CHICAGO WEEK R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher. Founded May 6, 1906. Second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Post March 9, 1879. CIGAO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas —17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, Engl. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Notice. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Layable in Advance.) $1.50 Three months 1.00 Foreign, one year. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Is and deaths. And obituary resolutions, each. Entered as second-chass matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 1, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—107 Great South Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. 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Uses for Display Advertising Furnished on Appli- nancements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $2.00 up; in memorial, $1.50; business announcements in advance. Address—Please give both the old and new add- ways be careful to give both the state and pos- Hates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding and anniversary $1.50; wedding write-ups, $0.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50 and up; in memorial, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. HIS FINISH He might have known her eyes were blue, But when she asked him he said "brown." He saw his error when she drew Her hand from his with threatening frown. Then on his coat a hair she spied, Of golden hue, while hers was black: Although to square himself he lied, She bade him go and ne'er come back. GOOD FELLOWS it is ever kept in mind that the provender is just around the corner, they are appalled on the pleasures rather than the need men who have large families depend on bars, in cabarets and joy-riding them are real sports and good fellows. Most good fellows are no more or less more appropriately termed, "suckers," and a smattering of brains to be a guest has gone, and they stand at one touch who have wined and dined innumerable position to be of service or pass him for the "has been." The world says it serves you right, you time to be wasted on the failure, only a vast difference between the entertainies in living within his means and a "four flusher." The former, when it something worth while; the latter a name. P. T. Barnum, the old cinematic minute." But when we look about in his estimate. We must reconcile exists there will be pitfalls for him laws to abolish certain evils, which, in active. Public sentiment must be decide any great length of time. The example set by some of the old men is anything but elevating, and most daughters to even visit cabarets on so undoubtedly they will later on deplore to seek places of amuse, for, in fact, there were no such places for the good of most people. The sure strike our deliveries forms and fund summers, the memory of those hard-earned will bring scant comfort. But,ization that after all it doesn't pay to do. BROKEN MARK MIGHT BE A GOOD IDEA to have divorce coupon, good if used any time, scanned the divorce court docket, and the judge's decision to untie their reason for this wholesale traffic in die of today jump and look afterwards, crumbling a feather. There seems to be, and it is not all on one side either, and in their effort to find newer and their temporary partner to get a divorce. The Catholic church has never countenations are seriously considering the which is united in favoring the proposed diaries of divorced persons in Episcopal after considerable discussion, and as a church to take the highest stand paid be made between marriage and holy church is well within her rightful prerequisis shall be complied with in order that church has ever regarded holy matrix her preagregation to help keep intact, and guard the integrity of the home. TO MOST PEOPLE is the playtime of theircept in mind that the proverbial rain day—and the corner, they are apt to spend more than measures rather than the necessities of life. It have large families depending upon them throwin cabarets and joy-riding in an attempt to showall sports and good fellows. The fellows are no more or less than plain, ordinariately termed, "suckers." It takes a reason deriving of brains to be a good fellow, and the a never wake up to what is going on about them, and they stand at one thirty in the middle of the wined and dined innumerable times at theirbe of service or pass haughtily by with onlyhas been." Says it serves you right, you should have knownwasted on the failure, only the successes claimaace between the entertainment offered a visitorwith his means and a man who for a besthusser." The former, when he spends his monoworth while: the latter gets froth and air byT. T. Barnum, the old circus man, said, "TheBut when we look about we feel that he wasate. We must reconcile ourselves to the factwe will be pitfalls for him to fall into. OurEnglish certain evils, which, in most cases, are sentiment must be decidedly against any formof length of time. She set by some of the older people before ourbility but elevating, and mothers and fathers whoeven visit cabarets on so-called slumming tripsthey will later on deeply regret. In days guest questionable on playment in entertainment, there were no such places. Truly, this ist of most people. The summer has gone anddelivering forms and find our pockets emptyin memory of those hard-earned dollars thatwere inseasant comfort. But, perhaps, it will beafter all it doesn't pay to be a "good fellow." TOKEN MARRIAGE VOL. BE A GOOD IDEA to have attached to everyapon, good if used any time within five years,the divorce court docket, and found hundredsedge's decision to untie them, this isn't a far-feethis wholesale traffic in divorces is incompatiblejump and look afterwards. They fall in andweather. There seems to be nothing sacred abodenot all on one side either. The husband ortheir effort to find newer and greener fields giveavery partner to get a divorce on. Public church has never countenanced divorces andseriously considering the matter. The Proverbin favoring the proposed new canon whichwere divorced persons in Episcopal churches. Draftedable discussion, and as a recognition of the go-to take the highest stand possible in such a manbetween marriage and holy matrimony, and itwell within her rightful province when she pre-compiled with in order to obtain her blessingever regarded holy matrimony as an indissoliveive to help keep intact, recognizing it to be b Integrity of the home. SUMMER TO MOST PEOPLE is the playtime of the year, and unless it is ever kept in mind that the proverbial rainy day—in the form of winter—is just around the corner, they are apt to spend more than they really can afford on the pleasures rather than the necessities of life. It is not uncommon to find men who have large families depending upon them throwing their money away over bars, in cabarets and joy-riding in an attempt to show visiting friends that they are real sports and good fellows. Most good fellows are no more or less than plain, ordinary fools or, as they are more appropriately termed, "suckers." It takes a reasonably large bank roll and a smattering of brains to be a good fellow, and the strangest thing is that this class never wake up to what is going on about them until their last red cent has gone, and they stand at one thirty in the middle of a desert. The friends who have wined and dined innumerable times at their expense either are in no position to be of service or pass haughtily by with only a contemptuous smile for the "has been." The world says it serves you right, you should have known better. There is no time to be wasted on the failure, only the successes claim attention. There is a vast difference between the entertainment offered a visitor by a man who belies in living within his means and a man who for a better appelation is called a "four flusher." The former, when he spends his money, gets in return for it something worth while; the latter gets froth and air bubbles, and often a bad name. P. T. Barnum, the old circus man, said, "There's a fool born every minute." But when we look about we feel that he was rather conservative in his estimate. We must reconcile ourselves to the fact that as long as man exists there will be pitfalls for him to fall into. Our governing bodies pass laws to abolish certain evils, which, in most instances, are only temporarily effective. Public sentiment must be decidedly against any form of evil to crush it for any great length of time. The example set by some of the older people before our young men and women is anything but elevating, and mothers and fathers who permit their sons and daughters to even visit cabarres on so-called slumming trips are taking a step that undoubtedly they will later on deeply regret. In days gone by it wasn't necessary to seek questionable places of amusement in order to entertain visiting friends, for, in fact, there were no such places. Truly, this is a fast age, far too fast for the good of most people. The summer has gone and when the wintry blasts strike our delivering forms and find our pockets empty the memory of a hot summer, the memory of those hard-earned dollars that went for a moment's pleasure will bring scant comfort. But, perhaps, it will bring some to the realization that after all it doesn't pay to be a "good fellow." BROKEN MARRIAGE VOWS IT MIGHT BE A GOOD IDEA to have attached to every marriage license a divorce coupon, good if used any time within five years. To those who have scanned the divorce court docket, and found hundreds of unfortunates awaiting the judge's decision to untie them, this isn't a far-fetched idea. The main reason for this wholesale traffic in divorces is incompatibility. The young people of today jump and look afterwards. They fall in and out of love without ruffling a feather. There seems to be nothing sacred about the marriage vows, and it is not all on one side either. The husband or wife tire of their bargain and in their effort to find newer and greener fields give plenty of grounds for their temporary partner to get a divorce on. The Catholic church has never countenanced divorces and now other denominations are seriously considering the matter. The Protestant Episcopal church is united in favoring the proposed new canon which will prevent all remarriages of divorced persons in Episcopal churches. Drafting of this canon came after considerable discussion, and as a recognition of the general movement in the church to take the highest stand possible in such a matter a distinction should be made between marriage and holy matrimony, and it would seem that the church is well within her rightful province when she prescribes what conditions shall be complied with in order to obtain her blessing upon marriage. The church has ever regarded holy matrimony as an indissoluble bond which it is her preogative to help keep intact, recognizing it to be her plain duty to safeguard the integrity of the home. AYAUNT DEMOCRACY NOT THAT ANY APPRECIABLE NUMBER of our people will vote the Democratic ticket, but for fear that even one would so far forget his manhood and his duty to those who are suffering with him as to cast a vote for Wilson, it is well to refer them to the record made in the past three and a half years by him and to refer them to the religious business-like white man's point of view, the present administration is in this country. Roosevelt sums it up beautifully in these words: "Wishy washy." They had no definitely outlined policy when they took the reins of government, so could not be expected to evolve something out of nothing. They have, in the past, been leading the funder of first one party and then another, and trying to make political change the smattering of intelligent voters in their ranks. This great railroad strike that they did ended in rain or shine, on Labor day, was nothing more or less. In the minds of many people, than a big political move on the eve of election. That congress was bulldozed and rushed into making an eight-hour law hastily is regrettable, as it gives to them the power to have and a license to push their demands, Right or wrong, to a favorable final. Their place, but their place isn't running the government, and the chances are that the incoming Republicans will let them understand this in a forceful way. As American citizens, we are as much affected as any other class in the welfare country, but when on top of this we have added treatment that would not be the country, but in the use the reason for using our power to overthrow such an administration. Wilsons would be surrounded by such demons as Tillman, Blease, Hoke Smith, Vardon and the like. Good in store for any citizen with a dark skin, and in all fairness it can be said we have about as much use for him as we have for his satanic majesty. There has been absolutely no excuse, save downright prejudice and cussedness, for his condescension to people; since the first day he stepped into office he fostered segregation everywhere, however, being in the government departments at Washington, the very last place, restricting the rights of the most humble citizen should be tolerated. Ganted, there was a slight excuse for casting a vote for Wilson some four years ago because of his promises, can a sane man today after a glance at his record, the president that any president of any political faith has made, cast a vote against for him? We know some millions of other people think likewise, as the count in November's election. Four years of misrule is quite enough at one sitting and it is four years more than the Democratic party should ever have been allowed the reins of government. ON THE BORDER STORY TOLD BY MAJOR R. R. JACKSON, on his recent visit to Chile, the treatment, conduct and position of the Eighth regiment, now stationed the border of Mexico, differs materially from the stories that are now heard on the street purporting to come from reliable sources. So much was wrong, the regiment accorded Colored people anywhere south of Waco and Dixon line that the men believed a belove without had report emanating from that section. The newspapers have his belief by presenting only the darkest side of every claned race. In consequence, there is a growing feeling among our THE STORY TOLD BY MAJOR R. R. BALDWIN about the treatment, conduct and position on the border of Mexico, differs much than heard on the street purporting to have written about the treatment, rescue life, and Dixon line that the northern city had report emanating from his belief by presenting only the lored race. In consequence, TOLD BY MAYOR R. R. JACKSON, on his reelection treatment, conduct and position of the Eighth Rearmader of Mexico, differs materially from the state on the street purporting to come from reliable sources about the treatment recorded. Colored people are boxon line that the northern person is prepared and report omnating from that section. The belief by presenting only the darkest side of ever race. In consequence, there is a growing f CHICAGO DEFENDER THE INDIFFERENT MAN SALOON BEER BEER Pam Holly NO THOUGHT on what the future holds for him, he wanders in and out with his pail. Idle moments today mean poverty tomorrow, alcohol today means a thirst and a craving tomorrow. The future holds nothing but sickness, want and misery. You can always find men that can tell you what they used to be, what society they traveled in and how much they made. There is many a young man that brushes through the swinging doors thinking he could stop at will that lands in the path with the other down and outs in the long run. There is many a saloon keeper's wife with diamond earrings and an automobile while these young men's wives, mothers and sisters, even their children, suffer in want simply because they DO NOT THINK. people that if this government cannot, or rather will not, protect the men wearing the uniform of blue and giving up their all-life—to protect the flag, it is about time we stopped being used as a catspaw. Fortunately, the southern sentiment is practically limited to the south, and the north, that appreciated our help in saving the Union, is still with us, so we continue our work, as well as in our protection our country, the only one we know, the only one that is as much ours as it is anybody else. Major Jackson brought the good tidings first that our boys were as contented as they were away from home, that they were accorded as much privilege in the town as other regiments, that their department was far above the average, that they were well respected and that in short there were no problems. After such a favorable account, a better feeling immediately was manifested by those in the audience, which only goes to prove that it is always well to hear both sides of a story before passing judgment. HOW QUICKLY things slip out of our mind! Only a few short months ago you decided to send a liberal contribution down to the Tuskegee memorial fund, and here you are today still putting it off until that tomorrow which seems never to arrive. Perhaps you have never done anything to aid this institution that has been and still is a monument to the face. You are going to eventually, why not now? THE PRICE OF MEAT is still going up, but the frugal housewife is trying to beat the game by buying fish or doing without this luxury. DR. BIRL ANDERSON is sponsor for the story that he is treating a milkman for insomnia who claims he can deliver two quarts of milk up of rickety back steps at 3 a.m. without making a noise like a herd of wounded chickens fighting in a china shop. With all due respect to the doctor, we don't believe it. FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT comes the remarkable statement that "small coins are in demand." From the patial department over which we (editorially) preside, we cheerfully add "and large ones, too." FIGHTING IS GOING ON as merrily as ever over across the pond, and so many conflicting reports are received as to the successes or failures of the warring factions that the neutrals are forced to change their opinions about the result and the alliance woman changes her mind. With Germany practically in the jaws of the allied forces, they seemed a year ago that the gigantic struggle would come to a speedy end. The organ bombing London and violently attacking Paris while keeping intact her vulnerable different view of the situation presented itself. Now the conservative press is awaiting something conclusive before spreading across their pages exciting headlines contradicted to be accurate in the next edition. The allies declare they will brokure nothing but a complete crushing of the enemy, and Germany can't see it that way. The Negro and the Democrats By William R. Willcox Chairman Republican National Committee It required more than ordinary assurance for the man who has done MORE than any other President since the Civil war to fasten the shackles of bondage on the American freedman, to stand at the humble log cabin at Hodgsonville, Ky., and pronounce a eulogy upon the president. In the light of President Wilson's own contemptible treatment of the Negro, his praise of Lincoln, the plain man of the common people, the product of poverty and obscurity, was false and shallow. Bringing to Washington ALL THE PREJUDICES of his southern birth and bringing himself with men of the same inherited wealth, who son early gave to his administration, so far as the Colored man was concerned, the stamp of snobbery, vindictiveness and ignorance, and these traits have characterized it from the time of the removal of J. C. Napier as register of the treasury to the present day. Not even the splendid patriotism of the black heroes of the Tenth Cavalry who went to their death at Carrizal as the result of the President's policy of timidity and blundering in Mexico, sufficed to move him from his course of Negro-baiting. The Colored man, under Woodrow Wilson, may die for his counsellor; he may not serve it in civilian life save under the sign of the "Jim Crow." Beginning with Napier three years ago, President Wilson has PERSISTENTLY pursued a policy of segregation that has brought unmerited hardship and shame to thousands of American citizens. Roosevelt encouraged deserving and intelligent Negroes by giving them positions in the federal service. dence of one of his MOST CHARACTERISTIC traits by surrendering to southern Negro haters of the Vardaman type. In a matter of plain justice to his Colored fellow citizens he was "too proud to fight." DRIVE FREEDMEN FROM SERVICE He did recognize the justice of the claim of the Negroes to the treasury position which a Colored man had held for more than twenty-five years, and at first nominated an Oklahoma Negro; but he promptly withdrew it when notice was served upon him by the Democratic Race fanatics in Congress that no Negroes would be confirmed. Even the post of minister to Hayti, even filibuster by a black man, went to a white man. If Mr. Wilson preached the "new freedom" he practiced the "new bondage." The new order of things at Washington quickly became apparent and a systematic policy of segregation in the executive departments was under way, instigated first by Secretary McAdoo and Postmaster General Burleson, who had many imitators. By the summer of 1912 the segregation of Negra clerks in the treasury department and the postoffice was an accomplished fact. It was Mr. Wilson's theory that the problem presented to human not political." The capacity with which hungry Democratic office seekers scrambled for the 15,000 government positions carrying salaries amounting to more than $5,000,000 per annum, which, under Republican administration, had been filled by self-respecting and intelligent Negroes, indicated that he was right, but not in a sense reflecting credit on human nature. The segregation begun by McAdoo and Burleson under Wilson has spread through the country. It is the fixed policy of the present administration. The Crow "intolerance has fastened like a cancer in the political and social fabric of the nation. ABDUL-BAHA True Happiness, Wisdom and Progress. The Dawn of Knowledge. In our last Talk we referred to this same passage, calling your attention to the fact that three distinct periods were mentioned in that chapter, viz.: Time, times and times; Time, times and times; Time, times and times; and the one thousand three hundred and five and thirty days. The first referred to the Bab would appear, which figures 1841; and the second found in the 11th verse, refers to Baha-o'llah, the Manifestation—and which reads as follows: "And from the time that the daily sacrifice shall be taken away and the moonless that the twinkling desolate set up, there shall be a thousand two hundred and ninety days." The time of the daily sacrifice refers to the Jewish sacrifice. They had a daily sacrifice, a weekly, monthly and yearly sacrifice. This sacrifice was taken away after the time of the Titus, who took the city and destroyed Jerusalem; which had been destroyed before and had been rebuilt. When this event happened, although they could not worship in the city itself, still they seized the daily sacrifice throughout Syria. After the daily sacrifice opportunity of re-entering Jerusalem and although they could not rebuild the temple, they observed their daily sacrifice, in secret in the city. Now this continued until Islam arose, which was in the nineteen fifteen years after the rise of Islam in the city entered Jerusalem, destroyed the city and completely degraded the Jews, by making a compact with the Archbishop against the Jews; so that they would not be permitted to remain, or to work in Syria. This was the time when Omar (Mohammed Temple Caliph) built the Mohammed Temple (Temple of Solomon) the Jewish Temple (Temple of Solomon). The angel told Daniel that from the time the daily sacrifice should be taken away, and the abomination of desolation the day of the sacrifice should be 1,250 days, reduced to 622 plus 15, equals 1,885; the year mentioned in Daniel when all these things should be finished. In that same year, which is equal to 68 the Hogira 1305, Sultan gave Babu o'lahun freedom to go to Jerusalem, and he acted, when given his liberty, was to Zion—Mount Carmel—and pitch his tent, where he received those who sought Him; teaching, counseling and advising who called upon Him, for spiritual enlightenment; and teaching in Daniel and also in Islath 2:22. "And it shall come to pass in the last days that the mountain of the Lord's house shall be established in the top of the mountains, and be exalted in the mountains, and shall flow into it. And many people shall and say, Come ye, and let us go up to the mountain of the Lord, to the house of the God of Jacob; and He will teach us of His ways, and we will walk in His way, or for out of Zion shall go forth the law, and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem." The Blessed Perfection married and raised a family, who accompanied Him in His exile. In our next Talk we will discuss how we can cerning the different branches, especially of the Greatest Branch—He who had branched from the Ancient Root—and the prophecies in the Bible referring to Him. In 1892 Bahna'O'ah passed away; and 19 years before, prophesied the date of His departure. He wrote many volumes which shall soon be translated into the world to read; and left behind written texts and ordinances, to guide the people; and which ere long shall rule and govern the inhabitants of the earth. His interactions from His precepts in the Hidden Words will serve to show the beauty and purity of His wonderful expression: "O Friends! 'Plant not but the flowers of Love in the mind, and withdraw not thine hand from holdin' Nightingale of Affection and Xearning' CHICAGO SEPT. 23, 1916 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 TWO BARGAINS M. B. Strong Men Must Help the Weak— M. T. S. Field Nurses The colored people of Chicago should be organized for the purpose of looking after the poor and sick members of that race. We realize that the fraternity alone does great work towards relieving sickness and burying their dead—but, their work is limited to the individual organization even when it to those only who are doing their duty to meet and financial obligations. The church has done and is doing considerable relief aid among the members of its particular organization, doing aid to the people of Chicago need a larger and broader plan of organization so as to coordinate the different and various organizations that work with the Jewish Aid Society—they have a concrete organization with a definite purpose—they look after their sick, the poor and needy members of that race. Esteem the companionship of the just, but withdraw both their mind and their hand from the friendship of the wicked "Jew." "The wise among the people are those who speak not unless they find a listener; as the cup-bearer never offers a cup unless he finds one desiring it, and as the placer he lingers to the Beauty of the Beloved, never cries out from the depth of his soul. Therefore, ye also should sow the grains of Knowledge and Wisdom in the holy Scriptures, and place the living there until the Hyacinth of Divine Wisdom sprouts up in thine heart, and not in the clay." "O. My Servant! "Make the letters of worldly possession and take myself from the process of Self. Seize the opportunity, because thou shall never see this time again, not shalt thou find a similar opportunity." "O. Emigrants! "Come the speciality for Communication, utter it not with slander. If ye be conquered by fiery passion, occupy yourself with mentioning your own faults, and not with slandering My creatures; because every one is more of good and better informed of his own soul than of the souls of My servants." This—an extract from a Tablet: "Defile not the tongue with cursing or the execration of any one, and guard the throat that which is not seemly. Be not the cause of grief, it is much less of strife and sedition. It is hoped that ye will be nurtured in the shade of the Lotus tree of Divine Grace, and practice that which God desirest. Ye are all leaves of one tree and drops of one sea." "O. Friends! "Consort with all the people of the world with joy and fragrance. If there be to you a word or essence whereof others than you are devoid, communicate it and show it forth in the language of God. If you are devoid, and be effective, the object is attained; and if not, leave it to him, and with regard to him, deat not harshly, but pray. The language of love is the lodestone of hearts and the food of the soul; it stands on the earth, and is an horizon for the shining of the Sun of Wisdom and Knowledge." Baha'o'llah says in IIs Books: "Is it possible that a reasonable man would make a declaration rendering him ridiculous to everybody, unless that man were sustained by God? They have been taught in the Bible in view the immortalizing of My Name, but it is possible one uncertain of living until the morrow would work for nothing but his glory? I have always seen the man who is not careful and ought to punish you because you have believed in Me, from what motive would He have refrained from punishing you for your previous belief? Give your own opinion of you, you believe in God today? and what are the proofs which make you refuse to believe in Me?" (To be continued.) IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our son and brother, David E. Williams Jr., who died Sept. 14, 1916. We thank the Dorie Lodge No. 77 and Rev David Harris for their kind words of encouragement. We thank Ernestine for the music rendered; also Messrs. Andrew Childress, Charles Settles and J. Ernest Oldham for singing. Also those who contributed floral designs, and Charles Jackson for the manner in which he conducted the funeral service. Also Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. Wm. Doyle, sisters, 6250 Sangam street. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the many friends for the beautiful flowers to the family shown me in my recent bereavement in the loss of my dear husband, Ernest Lodge No. 43, I.B.P. O. E. Great Lake Lodge J. Hill, 3130 Dearborn street. If they need food, medicine, employment, in fact, it is carefully looked out for, in fact, the lamented Jacob Reece of Chicago, the chief culinary organization whereby small amounts of money were loaned to Russian Jews who were sick and unfortunate. This money was loaned on a man's personal account, he was given opportunity to pay back the money by stalements each week or month after he had been abolied to secure profitable employment. The Negro people Chicago must organize must have been weak. People are not always responsible for their misfortune, their sickness or for being out of employment, etc.—it is often the fault of society. It is very desirable that our leading club ladies and men of means should organize in some such way as to be able not to do strictly charitable work—as we do not want them to become objects of punishment. We investigate the social condition of those who are sick, of work and of those who are applying for aid and assistance. We want them to organize and participate in the children and men children will not be allowed to suffer for the guilty, the drunkard, the shiftless and improvident individuals. The Color Line In talking with some of the people in the district bounded by 63rd street on the south, Stewart avenue on the north, and 64th street on the north, we were surprised chagrinned and crestfallen to note some of the frivolous excuses advanced against any organization to aid and amuse the Colored people in the above mentioned district. One argument advanced was, that the Colored people pay taxes, so the city county office had to unfortunate another argument was, that it would be "drawing the color line," and if the Negro people organize to assist in taking care of the Colored people in the district, that race it would thereby cause the members of other races to refuse to take them in, to give them relief; that they would refer them to this Colored people, and that assistance therefore, it is better to allow the Colored people to suffer through poverty, sickness, even to die, than to form any separate organization among the Negro people, and assistance to the weak and unfortunate members of that race. 625 Sick Persons In the above mentioned district, there are 625 sick Negro people; these people are afflicted with various forms of tuberculosis; they are unable to work and there is not room enough to carry out the村卫生室服务. Some of this nurse fathers and mothers who are broad winners—some are innocent children. It takes from two to six eight weeks to gain admittance to Municipal Tuberculosis | Sanitar after application has been made placed on file. WHAT ARE YOU, ING TO DO FOR THESE SICK A UNFORTUNATE MEMBERS YOUR RACE WHILE THEY ARE THE WAITING LIST?