Chicago Defender

EIGHTH ILLINOIS ORDERED HOME FROM TEXAS BORDER EATENED WITH ATH BY FLAME UOR MURKEY Sept. 29.—Joseph Peas taken into custody block Saturday morning in the rear of the following an attempt the hair off the head man-daughter, Annie had been living at at cedar place. W. Burgess Saul, did not allegations of the girl, when chars with aggrieved assault and batter, but allying that he was under the influence of liquor at the time and that he had been driven desperate by his cravings for still more liquor. following his arrangement on the one charge, intuitions developed that preempted the investigation, with the prospect that several charges of a serious character may be id against Peterson. These will have, so do with the moral conduct of the as used and the gatherings which Peterson is involved in the places that Peterson conducted. The screams of the girl who was being attracted and that of a companion woman, attracted the attention of residents of the vicinity, and soon brought Officer Jacques Secaires and the police officer Davis to the scene. The look took over Peters on the strength of the statements of the girl who was sufferer, and turns at the back of the neck. The girl at City Hall when Peterson was arrested before Burgess Saul said she and a woman were in a bed when Peterson came in and put her down for the purpose of securing more liquor, he being under the influence of drink at the time. The Hicks girl states that she remonstrated with him refusing to give him the money, particularly as she contended that he had no expo for that, that was no difficulty, even at that hour of the morning. Finally Peterson is said to have ordered the other woman from the bed and the room. Then he is alleged to have seized Annie with one hand, held a lighted lam with under the back of her neck, thus trying to escape. The screams of Annie brought the other woman into the room, and after a struggle Peterson was forced to possess his hold. Annie says that her grandfather threatened not only to burn all the hair of her head, but to burn her to death, the woman and just because she being the room when the officers reached the scene. 1 Peterson at the hearing expressed regret for what he had done and pleaded for the girl to withdraw the charges. However, the officials would not countenance any such action, and after having a while subscrite to an information on which a criminal warrant was issued, wherein the charge of aggravated assault and battery was lodged against Peterson, he was committed to jail in default of bail for trial at the October term of court. In a moment while the police department will make an investigation of conditions at the Peterson place. WOMAN COOK SHOOTS CAPTAIN Would Not Stand to Master of . THE FIELD Companies G and H of the Twenty-fourth Regiment, the greatest body of fighting men in the world, despite the fact they are barred from West Point on account of their color, ready for a surprise attack by the Mexicans. Outposts have sent word back that a body of bandits are approaching camp. Men immediately have responded to the "call to arms" and have entrenched themselves with fixed bayonets, ready for the "greasers." A line of "GLITTERING STEEL" will meet the enemy, and the deadly aim of the pride of the army will cut down the foe. By Private Linwood Queen Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, H. I., Sept. 29—Sergt. Dace H. Burns of Company A, Twenty-fifth U. S. Infantry, is the highest qualified expert shot in the army in Hawaii, and came near being the best in the whole American army. The highest score made out of a possible 300 points up until the time Sergt. Burns was called to the 500-yard firing point for his final chance. All of the time before the firing point had been noisy, but when the sergeant came down every voice was silent and the 500 yards away to catch the score which was to tell the story. In a short time the winning score was signaled, giving the firing a total of 283 points out of a possible 300. Instantly every soldier cheered to the highest. Fats Burns jumped up in the mirrors lifted him upon theirshould marched off and away, singing eering in exhilaration. post, being the largest in the contains several regiments', but Dace H. Burns is the highest every day marched up in only is the Twenty-fifth Infantry its excellent marksmanship, for all everything in Hawaii in athletics the number of pennants and in their possession readily test victim was the Santa baseball team, which was dearest times without ever giving ok-in. This team was one of the leading teams in SHOOTS WIFE; THEN TURNS WEAPON ON SELF CHICAGO DEFENDER NESERVICE Roanoke, Va., Sept. 29-James Archer, 305 Eleventh street, northwest, fired a bullet from a 35-caliber revolver into the head of his wife. Delta Archer, seriously wounding her, then turned the gun on himself, committing suicide. The tragedy DRUNK, BUT KEEPS FIRM HOLD ON HEN CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Fort Madison, Iowa, Sept. 29. It seems that A. Warren, who is employed by the Burlington Construction Company, last night, imbibed too freely in liquor that makes people do foolish things. He was found by some of his white fellow workmen with a hen he had bought clenched tight in his hand by the side of a flat car. Bent on taking their darker brother to a place of safety they took him, hen and all, to the gas house and set him down, thinking the cool air would sober him up. An automobile passed, and the owner, knowing Warren, also fearing foul play, telephoned the police, that the man might be robbed. They found Warren sound alseep with the hen held tight in his hand, squawking and flapping her wings in a frantic dance, doing, however, so the police put both the hen and Warren in jail. Judge fined him $2 and costs, which he paid, and was released. DR: WILLIAMS ILL Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams/ health Editor of the world's greatest weekly, was taken to Provident hospital suffering with his eyes. The doctor says, "Tell our readers that they will not be disappointed with their articles," for his stenographer is ever ready to take his dictate. occurred at the Archer home after a quarrel between the dead man and his wife. It appears that the row started over Archer's effort to get his wife to make up with him and go to West Virginia. The couple had been separated for three years. Blanche Kirby, a woman roomer, was the only witness to the affair. According to her, Archer died three years ago, his wife; the second, admired at her, going wild, and the third killing himself, going through his right temple. The police hustled the wounded to the hospital. The Kirby woman promised to fitness and was allowed to go to the home of one of her friends for the evening. GOV. DUNNE AGAIN REPRIEVES SCOTT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Springfield, Ill., Sept. 29.—Elston Scott, who is sentenced to hang for murder, has been given his apology reprieve by his excellence. Gov. Edward P. Dunnne. Sheriff James A. White of Jackson county persists in having the hanging a public affair, and Gov. Dunne refuses to permit the execution to be public. FINED FOR SPEEDING Davenport, Iowa, Sept. 29.—J. C. Fatterson, proprietor of a grocery store in the west end of Rock Island, was fined $5 and costs by Magistrate Smith for speeding his delivery car. Fall and Winter Opening MRS. ROSA MORGAN, 3709 STATE STREET MILLINER, wishes to announce the FALL and FER OPENING Photo Copyright—Underwood & Underwood. STEAMER COOK FALLS OVERBOARD; DROWNS STEAMER COOK FALLS OVERBOARD; DROWNS TRIES TO ADJUST FAMILY ROW, IS SHOT IN LEG Bloomington, Ill., Sept. 29.—Lester Campbell was shot in the leg by Ray Samuels. Campbell says that he was at the Samuels home, 401 Dinnomore street, when Samuels and his wife got into a row which looked for a moment that things would prove rather serious. He tried to adjust matters, and in doing so was shot in the leg. Samuels was arrested. WOMAN ALMOST CUTS ANOTHER'S NOSE OFF Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 29.—Ruth seriously cut about the face, evening in a fire. EXTRA Famous Illinois Regiment to Return North San Antonio, Tex., Fort Sam Houston, Sept. 29.—The Eighth regiment, Illinois volunteers, has been ordered to the state camp at Springfield, Ill., where the First and Second are now stationed. It is expected that the regiment will get under way the latter part of next week. The regiment has been on a long hike of 110 miles, Major R. R. Jackson, Col. Dennison and other mounted officers of the regiment being in the saddle for seven days. Their principal meal was bacon and beans. The Eighth regiment left for Springfield with the call for volunteers on Friday, June 30, and was given one of the best tributes ever received by a regiment leaving Chicago. The streets were lined with the cheering populace, both white and black. The regiment then proceeded to the border. The m welcome the call "back to God's country." Defender Locates Children and Finds Out Who Father and Mother Were CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Denver, Colo., Sept. 29.—Notwithstanding the fact that several Race papers tried to have the public believe that there were no such twins, the Chicago Defender has had a representative looking up the father of these youngsters. A search of the county hospital records shows that the twins were not born there. A search of the St. Joseph hospital records the fact that they were born there, that the records were not made out properly. On complaint of Miss Zelda Sherman (white), who has charge of the city birth records, the record was straightened out. The mother's name was given to the wife. The father, now dead, Jack Gwilliam, nummeraker by trade. The mother is white, but desecrated the children. The black baby registered at the city hall as Robert Gwilliam, is adopted by Dr. Justina Ford, 2334 Arapahoe庄. The baby white one, named Elizabeth Gwilliam, has been adopted by Mrs. Carrie Washington, 2140 Humboldt street. SHOT DOWN PLAYING POKER a workman on the street paving car car, was shot and killed Tuesday evening of last week in a fight in a rooming house, during the progress of a poker game. Another was badly beaten up, he besides losing one car in the melee. The police have arrested five, including one white man, who were said to be con- nected with the tracer. A clean-up will be made of all poker games since the trouble has taken place. The mayor has ordered all gambling houses to close. Very Lat CHICAGO DEFENDE MALLORY STRICKEN Jacksonville, Ill., Sept. 29.—the theatrical circles as a mem- bers, was stricken Monday with a ble to walk or talk. Very Latest News Jacksonville, Ill., Sept. 29—H. C. Mallory, well known in the theatrical circles as a member of the famous Mallory brothers, was stricken Monday with a stroke of paralysis. He is unable to walk or talk. BOTH LEGS BROKEN Monroe, La., Sept. 29.—Frank Arkansas & Louisiana railroad, b knees when a motor car in which an iron gate at full speed. TRAIN STRIK Bryan, Tex., Sept. 29.—A v an aged farmer, was struck and train on the Houston & Texas Cen loaded with cotton seed, which Jenkins jumped as the train str fully hurt. JOHNSON MATCHED New York, Sept. 29.—Lpo weight, has been matched to fight Monroe, La., Sept. 29.—Frank Jones, a section hand on Arkansas & Louisiana railroad, had both legs broken below knees when a motor car in which he was riding plunged tha iron gate at full speed. Bryan, Tex., Sept. 29.—A wagon driven by Jo' an aged farmer, was struck and smashed to piec train on the Houston & Texas Central railroad. T loaded with cotton seed, which was scattered Jenkins jumped as the train struck the wagon fully hurt. JOHNSON MATCHED TO FIGHT New York, Sept. 29.—Luo Johnson, U weight, has been matched to fight Ben DIES PRAYING Coredale, Ga., Sept. 29.—T disease while praying at the HELD ON RED ORDER inois Regiment n North Sam Houston, Sept. 29.—The teers, has been ordered to the where the First and Second are that the regiment will get under a long hike of 110 miles, Major and other mounted officers of the or seven days. Their principal for Springfield with the call fo and was given one of the best regiment leaving Chicago. Th ering populace, both white are needed to the border. The m s country." YOUTH DROWNS IN DELAWARE RI' Unable to Swim, He Get yond Depth and Losc His Life Chester, Pa., Sept. 29—Strayming from shallow water, Raymond Jones, 16 years old, lost his life in the Delaware river while bathing near the Sun Shipbuilding plant. The youth disappeared beneath the surface before any of his companions could reach him, drowned without coming to the surfaces again. The body was quickly recovered and removed to the morgue of Deputy Forerer E. P. White at Tthird and Ninth Street. With several of his white friends, all youths about the age of Jones, he decided to go bathing. All knew how to swim but him. He had been warned by his coach, he be cautious. Jones walked for a while. He ventured a trifle further and suddenly sank from sight. Those on shore ran to the police station, while those in the water breathlessly waited for them to come up. Upon arrival, the police nothing could be done till Ben Haussley volunteered his services. Ben is a member of the Race. After several dives he located the body, tied a rope to it and it was brought to the police. All efforts to restore life were without results. The body awaits the arrival of relatives from Philadelphia. BEAM FALLS ON NECK Florence, Ala., Sept. 29.—The collapse of the feed loft at a livery stable caught George Thompson in a most peculiar accident and his recovery is very doubtful. Thompson was throwing corn into the loft from a wagon when the accident occurred. A beam struck him on the head and his neck was caught across the side of the wagon. It took ten minutes to extricate him and he was almost dead. The mule had been removed from the wagon. WEST NEWS ER NEWS SERVICE IN WITH PARALYSIS —H. C. Mallory, well known in her of the famous Mallory brothel-stroke of paralysis. He is una- ank Jones, a section hand on had both legs broken below he was riding plunged th KES WAGON wagon driven by Jo' and smashed to piec central railroad. T' n was scattered truck the wagon TO FIGHT Johnson, t it Berris PRICE 5 CENTS --- PAGE TWO HELP! The White Girls of St. Paul and Minneapolis Have Gone Crazy Over the Boys of the Ebony Hue; Big Protest by the "Searchlight" 1. BY CALADEEMUS Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 29.—One night last week the police raided a disorderly house over in St. Paul, the “raiders” being a couple of young white “indies” and two young face “gentlemen,” the quartet being fined the next day in police court, the charge being disorderly conduct. Every once in a while the police swoop down on a bunch of disorderly houses, and it is not an infrequent thing for them to find a “mixture” among the joints raided. Generally the mixture consists of a bunch of our people’s lowest women and a crowd of still lower “white” men. When it happens thusly it causes no particular comment. But when the raid happened the police show the reverse condition, the Searchlight, a two-four publication, shaving paper size, which is printed here, let out a horrible howl. The idea that white girls had been caught cohabitating caused the two girls who edit and manage the website to be arrested, the would lead one to believe is a Panick), and W. D. Montgomery, to get busy with their quills and ink pots. These two wortles are the limit. In one part of their intrigue they say, there is no personal vindictiveness behind our social life, but what our ladies on our social life, for we realize that the better class of Colored folks are as opposed to these practices as we are; but they chase these seems to be a daucalois chase they earned the damnation of as many white girls as possible. There is no doubt but what these girls were the pleasures of consorting with men of their opposite race. There is no record showing that there has been any of these men arrested or tried for the crimes of rape or for seduction of any of these couples of the Twin Cities. As far as the married women are concerned, there is a possibility that they play the old game with their husbands, figuring "what's good for the gander is good for the goose." The bitterness displayed in the article quoted would lead one to think that one or both of these two "n newspaper men" and "a man whoarker shade—that a wife or sister, possibly, had fallen for the winning smiles" some son of Ham. If missionary work their object, they should head south and arrive at the manner in which the Races' men are debauched by the white men, they would find a condition that would wi them that the law of compensation would that the women of the country who "mix" id cover the entire female populat, let alone the few in the Twin as who love their chocolate. The women of the country who "mix" women of any race is bad, but is no e than the woman who gratifies heres by having legal relations with Both classes are rotten, but the woman who edit the Searchlight are out alighten the situation up, they wif hat they have bitten off an awful CLAIM MONDER WAS DONE BY MEXICAN Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sept. 29—That Gertrude Davis, the woman who was found murdered last week, came to her death at the hands of a Mexican, was found guilty of murder and jury. They took the evidence from the fact that on the dead woman was found threatening letters from a Mexican named Jose Luis with the woman. It was also brought out at the inquest that she was to leave to go with another Mexican in Waterloo. The theory is that the woman was killed when she brought to Council Bluffs and that the murderer returned to Omaha in a car. A. B. We are featuring Correct Headwear for for Women in New York and Wide Width of New Fall Colors Free to 191 THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor You can have it. I know you can. Any intelligent person knows that the scalp is affected by the physical condition and what would reach one or several cases would fall in others. Any reasonable case that is not reached, your money will be refunded. Think this over, then write describing care and on a stamp. Mme. Thomas studied medicine, specializing in dermatology, and, besides, is assisted by one of Chicago's best assistants. THOMAS MAGIC HAIR GROWER Is a non-vaseline remedy, guaranteed to relieve dandruff, itching and fading hair and promotes a new growth on thin or bald spots. Also, on eyebrows made moistures and 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. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the meeting such a tremendous success. Mr. Saul A. Jones, accompanied by his wife and her cousin Mrs. Tolbert, as far as possible, left Sunday night for Atlanta, Ga., Mr. Lefa Lucas will spend the winter in Detroit and Windor with Mr. Lucas' parents. The attendance at Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday was unusually large in the living room only—at both the morning and evening services to the Dr. G. C. Fishback, the pastor of the congregation were eloquent sermons, which were liberally filled with the old time religious fervor. Sixteen new members joined the church; the offering was nearly $10. The fourteen days' revival services, which closed last week, was a grand success and many souls were saved. The Dunbar Literary Society of Shiloh Baptist church will begin their fall and winter term next Tuesday evening, Oct. 3. The elaborate musical program. Dr. Fishback will deliver the opening address. Next Sunday there will be several candidates for baptism at 12:30 p.m.; m; also can attend the Mass at 11:30 a.m. St. Mark M. E. church; Memphis of the Chicago Annual Conference preached at our church last Sunday as follows: memorial, memorial, Rev Cato, morning and night, memorial, Rev Cato, memorial Sunday morning, and rally continued. The pastor will preach a special session Sunday night, Oct. 8. S. Suburban Church of Heresy "Heroes" You are welcome at St. Mark Troy, Ohio, Sept. 28.—The gridiron squad of the Miami Athletic Club open their season at Highland Park Sunday, Oct. 7, when they meet the Lyceum Athletic Club of Dayton, Ohio. The visitors are white boys and it is the opinion of Manager Roy Stewart that white teams will be a drawing card, as in other lines of athletic sport where men of the opposite races are matched. Come out and give the boys the support of which they are justly worthy. Admission, adults, 25 cents; children, 10 cents. Game called at 2:30 p.m. • Mrs. Calvin G. Williams left last Saturday for her home in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Williams spent a few months in Troy while her husband was engaged in building brick structures in Troy and vicinity. Mrs. Williams likes Ohio and visited in many cities in this state as well as Richmond, Ind.; Detroit, Mich., and Canada. Her many friends regret to see her leave for her home in sunny Florida. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Douglass of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending a week with Mrs. Douglass' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Medley of this city. By Thomas Lewis Bellfountaine, Ohio, Sept. 29.—Emancipation day in Ohio under the auspices of the Men's Finance Club of the Second Baptist church was a marked success in spite of the brisk showers in the afternoon. The speakers were Hon. D. A. Ligget, Logan county, representative, and Rev. L. A. Michel of Lima, Ohio, and Atty. Lewis Hale of this city. Each speaker was at his best and filled his hearers with enthusiasm and delight. Boulah Ash, Huntsville, Carey Tw�inham, Roundhead; Theron Gaines, Bellefountaine, are in attendance at Wilberforce University. Mrs. Jennie Lewis has returned from Sarnia, Ont., where she was in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Mary Mays, wife of Ulysses T. Mays, who has just returned with his honorable discharge after serving two years in the war in France. Mays saw some hard fighting and exposure in the trenches and has returned looking well and without a scratch. Mr. Mays will visit in Bellefountaine soon with friends and relatives. Akron, Ohio, Sept. 29. — Frank L. Hurt, Miss Flora Randlemann, Miss Sarah Harris and Miss Harris, Cuyuga Falls, retiring. They have been on n. vacation. * * Mrs. Mary McSwain, Cincinnati, is visiting her sister - in-law, Mrs. Upperman, Mrs. C. Haddon, Mrs. A. C. Hadnott, spent Thursday in Cleveland. They were met there by John Washington, nephew of Mrs. Lane. After pointing of interest, Mrs. Lane left for Burbank, N. Y. Hadnott returning to Akron. * * Dr. McMullen left Thursday with his family for Mobile, in where he is pastoring. Temple will be at Temple A, M. E. Z. Church Friday, night. * The Ohio conference of the A. M. E. Z. Church will convene in this city at High Temple A. M. E. Z. Church, 404 High Street, New York, N.Y. Edward Lewis, with Rev. and Mrs. Upperman and their guest, Mrs. McSwain, motored to Springfield Lake Sunday afternoon, where Rev. Upperman preached an介录 of the Tuberculosis Sanitarium. By E. Dwight Jackson Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 29. *Mrs. Mary Gatewood, wife of Isaac Gatewood, 220 Le Roy street, died Friday after a short illness. *The Emancipation Day was finalized on anybody missed out and enjoyed themselves. *Miss Row is on the sick list. *Miss Mary Robinson returns to her home in New York after an enjoyable visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, the young people of the McKinley M. E. Center, a lightful entertainment Monday night. *Albert Hand and Ralph Farrow left Sunday for Columbus, Ohio, where they will attend school. *Mr. Dr. Vaughn of 16th Street, Columbus, Ohio, brother, Mr. Garnett, 225 Franklin street was taken to her bed. Her husband, Dr. Vaughn was summoned and reports the patient as out of danger. *The married women's afternoon club meets Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. *Mr. row left for Indianapolis Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. George Higgens were Columbus visitors Sunday. *Mrs. D. Brooks, Oxford, Ohio, is visiting her daughter. *Mrs. Koehler players, Richmond, ind, gave a dance at 10:30 a.m. *Ladies' Ald. McKinley Church, meet every other Wednesday, and the Parsonage Club every other Friday. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters have moved to Clinton, Indiana, to meet the church gave a supper Saturday night. *Saul Lucas, Clemson, is visiting Mr. Talbott. *Thomas, Sargent, insane art firm. COL. SIMMONS AND C. E. HUGHES SPEAK From the Same Platform They Hold Hearers Spellbound; First Time in Years Such Happens From Same Platform They Hold Hearers Spellbound—First Time in Years Such Happened Marion, Ind., Sept. 29.—Charles E. Hughes and Roscoe Conkling Simmons occupied this section of Indiana Friday. It was an even break, but the Race feels that it has the glory. For the first time in many years a presidential nominee and a member of the Race were booked, together for a political meeting. Mr. Hughes' wife prevented him from making any extended remarks, but the address made by Col Simmons unlike anything ever heard in Indiana. Roscoe Conkling Simmons did more in that address, which was delivered be- THE EDITOR fore a packed and mixed audience at the City Market Hall, for the Race in this section than any other single man, or Race in this section than one Race and, unguarded the other. Received in Style The same band that met Hughes met Col. Simmons, and the same cherring welcome that was given to the next President was given to the great orator. The parade was the largest ever seen in the city. While Col. Simmons discussed national issues his masterful address was in keeping with the emancipation exercises. The feature of the day and of his speech was the interest shown by the white people and the interest given by the black people, than a unassistant white auditors who gathered around him at the end of his address. In reporting the address, the Marion Chronicle, Republican daily, said: Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons delivered one of the most masterful orations ever heard in Grant county before an audience of 2,000 in Civic Hall Friday night. Col. Simmons is hailed as one of the greatest orators of all time, and he proved himself worthy of the title Friday night. The Democratic daily, the Leader-Tribune, printed a remarkable review of the address. The Leader-Tribune said: A large contingent of his (Roscoe's) audience were white people, who heard him with appreciation and delight. Mr. Simmons is a fluent and eloquent orator, although he does not strive after effect. No one who heard him but had, if fair in mind, a higher appreciation of the devotion and trueness of the man of color throughout the critical periods when his help was worth while. He had the facts, and he presented them glowingly and impartially. Roscoe Simmons served the great Republican party, but he did more for his people, who love and follow him. Sergt. Wyatt J DISTANCE / IMMERIAL IN a Metropolitan City of this size, death snocks 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. Official Reporter for Chicago Defender Camp Mabry, Austin, Tex., Sept. 29.—My weekly letter to the Chicago Defender opens up this time with a tinge of sadness. The celebration which the regiment had planned subsequent to successfully finishing the 80-mile hike from San Antonio to Austin, was marred by the untimely death of one of its most popular members, Sergt. John H. Wyatt. The regiment arriving in Austin Saturday, pitched camp at Camp Maybry. Shortly after pitching camp Sergt. Wyatt and many of his comrades availed themselves of a bath since leaving Camp Wilson eight days ago. Being very warm and fatigued after the day's long march, Sergt. Wyatt was taken with cramps and a bowel injury. He returned shortly after noon. Corporal Xancy of Company C and a member of the Fourth Illinois infantry aerobically tried to save him, but in vain. The body was recovered and Sergt. Wyatt was made at auspicious time. Sergt. Wyatt was not only in his company, but throughout the regiment, and his loss is deeply mourned by all. The boys send their deepest sympathy to his beloved mother, and Sergt. Wyatt writes that the whole regiment, officers and men, mourn with them and share their loss. On Saturday morning, Sept. 16, the Twelfth division, of which the Third. LOVERS! Young Man Lynched at Durham, Ga., Was Tricked Rome, Ga. Sept. 29.—A Defender reporter who visited Durham, a few miles from here, directly after the lynching of Henry White a few days ago, made a starting report. It follows: "I investigated the cause of the lynching and found a well authenticated report current that the girl in the case had been on intimate terms with the young man she was keeping one of their almost daily trysts when the girl's brother caught sight of them kissing each other. When the girl saw that they were discovered, the man was sent man to the great reward call route. She screamed, and when White saw her brother, whom he knew well, he ran, and the chase was on. The mob grew at each step, most of the posse gathered. When White was caught he stood the 'gaff' without a word of protest." The white girls of Durham, so it is said, are inordinately fond of the boys of the opposite Race, and many narrow escrapes are the result. As Neal DIS IN a Metropolis 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, The 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 the CLOT on South S 3727 South State A. Reating Bar 1 erage, of marched in arm, order, trying complete in, present, undr a country almost devoid of water only-available water, had to be shi by railroad in tank cars and carri wagons. Every man was limited to one country, and only sub soley on field, and he was in the March, while very arduous an ing at times, was very, well str most of the men, very few fall to the great num gaged. There was no unselfish helpless, whore, some would cheerfully give his most possession, his canteen, to an ace carr combo, his nasee carr combo, his rolls and sum. John L. Frye of Col. Dennis get down of his horse, and pla hausted soldier, thereupon and laid an arm sign to We are scheduled to stay for three days, until Wednes we resume our wearisome gr same route to San Antonio. We first sergeant of Company Sergt. Wm. E. Stre orably discharge On one of when the scar pr Where ly on and nts concerning hi. Sergt. Mildredon o he has made many lar service, but none also that he has bu on his feet, and that on State street co chittings. Chief Cook Jame worthy assistant, F quired the reputat on the line, Judgh who persistently "chow." The Mrs Major Jackson a D company kitchen. JIETY WOMAN'S CLUBS PAGE CHURCHES ONLY ONE MILLINERY LINCOLN ONLY ONE MILLINERY 3218-State Street-3218 Society TREAT THE SCALP WITH Poro Hair Grower! It Improves the Growth of Hair TREATMENTS FOR THE SCALP, ETC. Hair Goods Remodeled Appointments by Phone or Mail MME. J. DENSMORE Doug. 4793. 3632 DEARBORN STREET SPIRITUAL SUNLIGHT CIRCLE Meets Every Sunday at Casey Hall 4651 STATE STREET Reading Daily Messages. OUT OF TOWN READING, by Mail 50- Sou Orleans, La., and her sister, Oliza Phillips, are visiting Mrs. Harrison 640 Ada street. Mrs. anlie Harrison 640 Ada street, gave a dinner for Crowder. Miss Hazel Stewart, Council Bluffs, Iowa, is in the city on a visit. Hear Mrs. L. Mao Virden, president Chicago Business College, at Grace ceum, Sunday, Oct. 1, at 5 o'clock. r subject is "The Melting Pot." s. Daniel H. Williams, 445 E. 42nd and 43rd at a on on Thursday of last week in of Mrs. Norval C. Vaughan, Cnli- Ohio, who was her guest for a Those present, were Mesdames an, George Jackson, H. A. Dupun- tin, John F. King, Louis Warren, Warren King, M. C. E. O. Thomas, Simmons and illiams. Norval C. Vaughan, Cincinnati, the guest of Mrs. George Jack- derson avenue. d T. Roberts, M. Bubble, Ala., is in on political business in connec- the national committee. d Mrs. John Cooper, Louisville, it last Sunday in the city en- me from Indianapolis, Ind., by susan Palmer, Mrs. and Mrs. a successful undertaking busl- ouisville. bers of the musical profession show better judgment if they less enthusiastic in their applaud- artist would no doubt ap- such onmusicalism more if it came the laymen. David Burris is spending a part of his station with his parents at Indianapolis, Ind. Dave says he will return in downtown world affairs. Mrs. Mary Wiley who has been attending the Chicago annual conference, and who is en route to California to visit her brother, has been stopping with Mrs. Cooper. 3421 Lau Salle street. Mesdames Louella Young, Lee Tearr, M. C. in Washington, are still on our eastern tour, taking in Atlantic, Niagara Falls and other places of est. uhn Chapel A. M. E. church, of chapel Rev. J. C. Anderson is pastor, be a financial record-breaker in the once during the week. rs. W. W. Wallace, wife of baker Wallace, who has been on a three week's visit, relatives, is still in the Blue Grass State University. Rev. Harry W. Knight has returned and is elated over his trip to the National Baptist convention at Kansas City. Rev. E. Johnson has been changed from from Kansas City to Cincinnati. Mrs. Hattie Fletcher and Mrs. Alice Banks of Cincinnati, Ohio, have been visiting Mrs. Whitner of 3650 Wabash avenue. Bard Tidrington, 3343 Forest avenue, has returned to the city, after "standing the B. M. C.; Washington," and went to New York City and St. Phillips Episcopal, Buffalo to visit the University. Rachel Callahan has returned on Detroit, Mich., where she spent or vacation with Miss Julia Stephen and brother. She is stopping with J. W. Vancamp, 3638 Fores' avenue. Pearl Moplin, who has been around the world and is now with the "Ten dark Nights," paid the Defender office a week and has become an agent for his family. They leave Chicago their route will appear on the stage page of the Defender. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Roberson, Shreveport, La., were in the city last week at Washington, D. C., attending the B. M. C. daughter accompany them. Mr. Roberson is an attorney and counselor-at-law. James H. Tanter, St. Louis, Mo., was in the city last week on his vacation, stopping with his cousin, Mrs. Maude Williams, Sue Wabash avenue. He is a work, work, defender his respects to the Chicago Defender he left highly pleased with his visit. Mrs. J. Edward Wright, 2131 South Dearborn street, has returned home from Onarga, ill., where she has been recuperating for the past week. Nate Helfel, 42 West 30n street, entertained and Mrs. J. Edgar Hodges and P. Booker at dinner Sunday, Sept. 17, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Estella Ferguson, Cleveland, Ohio. Messlesam CI Hawkins and Sarah Colbert, Washington, Ind., were the guests of Hite and daughter, 19 Eighty-eighth stret, last week and part of this week. Mrs. Bertha Turner, Pasadena, Cal.; and Mrs. Allen, Lansing, Mich., are the guests of Mrs. Hunter, 3831 Wabash avenue, Jackson who has been a guest of Mrs. Turner, has returned to the city. They visited the "T" last week. Mrs. Lavinia Lemon, New York City, stricken some months ago with paralysis, is to be about, and hopes to be able to open an office in the loop in the near future. MissMarie Burgette, Milwaukee, Wis., has been in the city several days takingengegregation at Institutional Church, M. E. College at Institutional Church, She stopped with her brother at 6608 Eberhard avenue. Mrs. Mindia Boll and daughter, Dorthy Smith, Burlington, Iowa, attended theconference. Editor: J. Frank McDonald of the Christian Recorder attended the A. M. E. Conference at Institutional Church. Mrs. Luetta Freeman - Garrett, Paris, Ill., was in the city Saturday on business, where husband was oneook, Iowa, whose husband was onefounders of the Illinois Conference, was an attendant at the conference at Institutional Church last week. Mrs. Thomas Davis, Jackson, Tenn., has the guest of Mrs. E. Thomas, 6511 Wabash Avenue. She left for her home Friday, Sept. 22. Miss Myrtle Edna Bridgewater, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. William Turner, 3243 Rhodes avenue. She will return about Oct. 15 if the boys let her. Miss Hirsch will be the guest of mother in one of her numbers at the concert given at Quinn Chapel church Monday night. A. McClain, Portland, Ore., arrived in the city Tuesday en route to Detroit, Misty Moore intends making his home. Whilst visiting her mother Henderson Smith, 3232 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Ella Berry, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, is now located at 3640 State street. Mrs. Harry Strange, formerly Miss Jill Alexander, Louisville, Ky., is in the city visiting her brother, 3517 LaSalle street. Mrs. Hattie Cole, 5427 Wabash avenue, wife of Thomas Cole, will leave this week for Louisville, Ky., and then she tour the state. Lydia Cole, her little brother, returned to the city from a visit to Miss Pearl Anderson, Portsmouth, Ohio. The A. M. E. churches assisted Institutional church in serving the delegates dinner during the conference last week. The delegates from the Defines, Iowa, a great friend of the Defines, was in the city last week attending the Y. M. C.A. Mrs. M. C. McClure, Indianapolis, Ind., was in city for several weeks the guest of the Honorable Officer, 4217 Wahshah avenue. She came to attend the Pollard-Dotson wedding. Mrs. Albertine Marshall, Minneapolis, Minn., who-has been the guest of Mrs. Allain Tanner, $349 Dearborn street, for the last three weeks, will return home soon. Mrs. Edna Fry, Springfield, Ohio, a visitor, sister of Mrs. Frank Starks, $416 Vabash avenue, enjoyed the Business Exhibition at the Coliseum last Satur- day night. She attended the Grand at night. (Additional Society on page 12) THE BYRON CONCERT Excellent Program Presented Under Direction of W. Henry Hackney By C. Adelphia Boger The Mime Byron Concert, given at Quinn chapel on Monday night was an artistic success and drew an excellent audience of class and culture. Through her remarkable voice, which has great brilliance, flexibility and perfect artistry, Byron forged a self a high position among the greater singers of America. Any critical comment on Mime. Byron's singing at this concert is a great gift to the gistic. She possesses the real secret of colorative art and her personality is such ```markdown ``` MME. BYRON Who Appeared in Concert at Quinn Chapel, Monday, Sept. 25 that she has her auditors with her from the start. T. Theo. Taylor is widely known to music lovers in Chicago. His numbers were well received. Mr. Walter Gossette has had great success as a singer and is an instructor of marked ability. His measures are not confined to the pipe organ alone, he being well known as a choir master, having been connected with sev- eral of Chicago churches in this capacity. W. Henry Hockley, the ac- prominent place among the music lovers of Chicago. He sang in Italian dic- ters. Lucaser le Stelle (Tosa), and responded to "A Toma" from Lovis Sickness to Fly. His numbers are pleasing. Charles Elgar, violin, sup- pended the artists in three numbers; the obligato was particularly good in the aux der Opel and Pre-aux Clerge. CLUBS SOCIETIES Clubs must be in this office by 4 oclock Tuesdays. They must be sent to the Club Editor, Chicago Defender, and must not be put on postal cards. The Peerless Club held their regular meeting Tuesday evening past at the Lafayette avenue, with a good attendance. All were enjoyed with music by the Peerless orchestra. The visitors were Miss Josie Shaw and Miss Olga Engelmann. The club served by the hostess, Mrs. H. Greenlee. The next meeting will be at Mr. R. H. Pearman, 3763 Forest avenue, where Mr. Bruce Reeder will be invited. The Bilkun White Club met at the home of Mrs. Reuben Davis, 4544 Evans avenue, Sept. 21 and spent a very enjoyable afternoon. The first prize was Mrs. William Adams, second by Mrs. Charles Grechman, third by Carthell. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. William Kesley, 3829 Wabash avenue, Sept. 28. President, Mrs. W. J. Molette, secretary, Mrs. M. Hall, report- Mme. Anita Patti Brown, the Chicago Defender's Brazilian correspondent, will appear in a recital Oct. 5 at Bethel church. The clubs of the city are involved in the event, the Pleides Club met Sunday, Sept. 24, at the residence of Director Eugene Burner, 2831 South Federal street. Owing to the continued absence of the vice president, caused by conducting of business but thetheses all went; well. Director Burner postponed his speech until next meeting. The club was served a swell dinner by E. L. Fisher, many thanks to the hostess, P. L. Vebras, president; C. Hanley Johnson, secretary. The Alba Rose Social Club met on Sept. 20 at the residence of Miss Maylee Young, 3805 L. Salle street. A lodge was enacted during the evening, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The club made arrangements for charity bazaar. Naomi Ruth Alexander, resident; Geraldine Cartwell, secretary. The Progressive Charity and Art Club hole their weekly meeting on last Friday their weekly meeting on last Friday Taylor, 4335 South Wabush avenue. After holding a very interesting meeting they were served a dainty luncheon by the hostess. They hold their next meet- ing on Friday the 13th. Mrs. L. Young, 4349 South Dearborn street. Mrs. A. Butler, president; Mrs. C. Dix Milton, club reporter. Mrs. A. Savoy, League met at Mrs. Alice Vance, 4335 South Dearborn Monday night on time. Lunch was served and the lecture was excellent. Roll call and adjourned until Oct. 2. Mrs. A. Savoy, League met at our chaplain's house Monday. Mrs. Pearl Lewis Randolph, 52 West 31st street, second floor. Subject, "Lincoln's Work Vain. Mrs. Alice Vance, president; Mrs. H. B. Forest, secretary; John chairman; Mrs. Pearl Randolph, chap- lein. The Gaudeamus Club met Monday af- ternoon at 10 a.m. for the impkins, 5238 La Salle street. A very afternoon was spent at whist, after which we were delightfully served by our hostess. Mrs. Bertha Hensley, presi- dent, Emaa Liegin, reporter, 3805 Forest avenue. The Clover Leaf Social Club hold its opening meeting last Thursday after afternoon at the residence of M. B. Perkins. All seemed very glad to meet again after the week's vacation and an enjoyable afternoon was spent. Mrs. M. Blankenship, president; Mrs. A. Grayson, secretary. (Additional notes of Clubs and Societies will be found on page 9. "REALIZATION" The big all Race feature, "The Realization," produced by the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. of Los Angeles, Calif., offers the opportunity to engage at the States Theater. It has also stated a great impression. The picture is so far ahead of anything of its kind on the street that there is nothing seen on the street to compare with it. The star, Noble M. Johnson, is a seasoned screen performer and in this picture he is surrounded by a group of intelligent and experienced people. The film has full of tense situations and dramatic action. It is not a comedy, being a clean-cut drama of first class. Mr. Johnson pursues his star and can be seen in the B.U. drama "The Sea," working opposite Claire McDowell; has important parts in "The Carnavan," and is playing second lead in stonehouse in the Bluebird feature "Kinceld—Gamble;" now being produced. Aside from the States Theater, Real- zier, Lincoln, Sat, and Sun, Sept. 30 and Oct. Star, near 25th street, Sunday, Oct. 8, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 18 and 19. SYSTEM Ye editor has been wondering at the immense popularity of the two Bell's restaurants, having had trouble on many occasions, and having had the counter. Everything was made plain, however, when he heard the following from Jack Collings, the genial manager: "We are proud of the fact that we have the largest, by far, percentage of State street, and can easily explain that the system is so far superior to that used in other restaurants that there is no comparison. Cleanliness and speed are the watchwords here. Our patrons don't mind it, but it does. Acts of the system we use in selecting the highest grades of meats, butter, eggs and other supplies, nothing being used on either tables or counters that is' not served every way. Then, again, we demand from our customers and other employees, courteous treatment to all. It is the system that counts." I washed this down with a steaming cup of Bell's excellent coffee and faced the cold world with a full knowledge of what for is the reason why because. A BIG HIT The Instrumental Four, which consists of George Weaver, cello and banjo; Glorence Long, piano; M. B. Vassar, viola; Onda Long, bass; Morgan, drums, are scoring remarkable at Cabaret Garden in Calgary, Alta. This quartette is one of the strongest ever organized, being excellent vocalists and finished musicians. Cabaret Garden is one of the finest places of its kind in Onda Lake, where the cafe leads directly from the Grand Hotel. The patronage taxes the capacity of the Gardens since the advent of the boys from Chicago. HEAR! INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM OCT. 5 Hon. Stuart R. Alexander, Brazill consul; Charles Nell O.J. Crowell. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 6 ANSWERS ANSWERS Columbus New Mexico Columbus, New Mexico. Dear Sir, please take your attention to my moving manuscript manuscripts that I have seen sending out and I don't get any pay for them, and I know that you will see that I get my money for them as they are the story of Brutus and Cassar go to bottom. My manuscript follows; "DIRTY GERTIE" A poor little girl's mother and father had died and she was alone in this big world without a soul to help her, so one day she gets a job as a teacher. After two weeks of hard work before she got any pay she was eating out of the garbage cans. One night a young man from Chicago saw her and took her to the kind that kind of girl and she told him her story. He takes her to Chicago and there he does her wrong. The Society for Cruelty to Animals hears the case and starts in to get this young girl out of the young girl goes out on State street in the night about 11:30 and meets a banker's son who sees her without shoes of her feet and takes her to a happy for evermore. The young man that had done her wrong is found and sentenced to live five years at El Paso, Texas. I know the story is worth about $5,000,000 but I only wanted $40,000 for it. Please answer and let me know if I can sue the company that I sent it to and get my $40,00, as I would get to a sweater for the Winter. WILLIAM NOITALL Reply — Dear Nolt; While you should have taken this matter up with our Legal Aid Department, I will overlook your mistake in the interest of humanity. You certainly have room for action against the thief who has stolen your money and not given you any remuneration, although I think that $40.00 is too small an amount to sue for. You should sue for at least $10,000, because you never get a cent anyway, and you will be a piker. Who are these two fellows you mention in your letter, that Brutus and Caesar? Do they live in Chicago? And what paper do they write on. The Broad Ax or The Idea? How much money have been to the purple. That part which the man finds the girl without shoes on her feet shows that he had a sense of smell as well as a sense of pity. The sentence meted out to the villa where the steper Gertic character was so severe think: Sentenced to live five years in El Paso, Texas. They certainly should have let him easier. They should have hung him. Send me the sheephead plaid booklet, "Tolerable" or Where Do They Go When They Don't Come Back."-Editor. Sharp Shin, La Dear Tony: I have to thank you, a time I read that stuff them ginks send you, wanting you to put 'em in the show business, or to sell their products. Just have to holler right out. They a bunch of ham-headers. I never saw nor heard of so many yaps wanting to get by without working. I never asked for their interest you, no how. But what I wanted to write to you about was this: I am a great roller-skater and clog dancer, and worked as soup cooks for a company three years ago, playing The Cattle King, and I did fine. I know I could SOME TRICK One of the best tabloids on any time is the aggregation of "all stars" headed by Stringbeans & Benbow, the two performers who are acceded the honor of performers. These two comedians are too well known to the patrons of the strictly "Race" houses throughout the country, to need any particular comment. They have surrounded themselves with a company that is extremely extreme and who are qualified to most diversified entertainment ever seen anywhere. At any engagement, whether in Chicago or elsewhere, the mere announcement of the bill is sufficient to attract the latter that the attraction is working. Each one company among many that the manager know will draw the "stream of gold!" They are booked many months ahead. make good up North if you could place me. Is it so, that people wear underwear up there all year? If you could up as soon as they sent me a ticket. Do you need an overcoat up there in the winter? Please take care of me. Reply—Friend When WHEN FOOTE by your sweet little missive that they have a fine breed of jackasses in Sharp Shin. From the way you knock in the first part of your comeback, you have a fine theatrical crille. I never was introduced to you, and you take a lot upon yourself when you call that bunch of stiff hammer-heads. You people you don't know personally. You a worse knocker than Clarence Powell, and he has made a rep as the only man in the show business that you know. Roller skating is a good novelty you really handle it. However, I think that you would need about three pair distributed on different parts of an army—and. And your clog dance—we were thinking that ten years ago. Clog dancing is real stone-age stuff. That was a fine engagement you had that time, being served as soup for The Cattle King. You self out on bull enough then to last you the rest of your lifetime. Some actors wear their underwear all year, suppose, but I can only speak positively of them. They six weeks. Then I send them to the shops. No, you wouldn't need an overcoat up here in the winter, that is if you don't mind freezing to get up here, I will take care of you. However, don't come unless some one sends you a ticket. Wire me $2.75 and I'll forward my little turnip collar. "The Knack of Knocking, or Skidding Into the Limelite."—Editor. ONE REASON! Macon, Ga., Sept. 29.—A man living hero has plainly shown why many of our laboring class have left for the North. Read: "First of all, look at the salary of the average Negro, which amounts to $1 a day, and he labors just as hard for what he needs. And he gives him $6. Now he only has Saturday night to figure the best way to spend it so as to have somewhere to live and something to eat the next week. It is not hard to live on the above salary, say, a man, wife and one child of six years. Twelve pounds of flour, 60c; one peck meal, 30c; seven pounds of white meat, $1.25; six pounds of sugar, 20c; vegetables, 25c; furniture bill, $1; house rent and water, $1.10; scoop, $5; lamp oil, 10c; tobacco, 15c; insurance enough to give him poor them and 5c on the kid; total, 25c. Now the total amount of the above is $5.71, which leaves 29c each week, and fifty-nine cents each month them and 5c on the kid; total, $15.08. Now it he be sick one day during the year it means $1 from the $15.08. Understand, this is not a net saving, but that's the part left for clothing, meals, and church claims for these three poor Negroes for one calendar year. "People, we are in a suffering condition. Who will help us? May God show us how to live? Don't you don't live for riches, but we do want to live. People, God promised us a living, why not let His will be done? I know and will admit that there are some Neighbors who don't feel the burden on us, but I myself am a hard-working man. Missed only one day in the last twelve months, and I know what it takes to work." Move is the situation here exactly, and it is no wonder that the exodus continues. Mrs. Brown's gown, like the bonnet on window cards, are both Brazilian creations, the bonnet designed in Bahla and gown in Rio D'Janelro. See it Oct. 6. WOLF BROTHERS Hair / Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can beat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling. GIANT 8oz. 9-inch Comb 75 ccm Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER $1.50 GIANT COMB with for Precision Padded Armrests in U.S. Alcohol Heater 75 ccm Postage Paid in U.S. Length 4½ in. Weir usands are using the LF RROS. Indianapolis, Ind. A NOTE OR TWO Joe Sheftell and his Eight Black Dots are at the Majestic, Bloomington, Ill. Talyda and Brazilian Nuts are at the Hard theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Barry, in Pittsburgh. Perrin and Sandifer are at Grand Island, Neb., and doing great. lance, and doing great. Copeland, and their Four Dining Car Girls are at the Bijou theater, Battle Creek, Mich. Fiddler and Shelton will be doing a double between Rockford, Ill., first half and New York, last half. The Eagle Orchestra has returned to New Orleans after a successful trip to Blioxl, Miss. This is one of the best orchestras in the south and is directed and managed by Prof. Frank Duson of 145 West 14th Street, New Orleans. Clarence Powell, the champion heavy comedian, opened in New York at the Odeon on Monday and is splitting the week between there and the Odeon at New York on Tuesday and on the W. S. Cleveland time. He had in front gold tooth all polished up for his trip east. Hucker and Winfred are at the Vicedome week and are going great as usual. This act has garnered remarkable popularity. Prof. Robert Hervington, one of Omaha's most efficient dancing masters, was caller at this office one day last week. He is the interest of his academy at Omaha. Jimmy Robinson and Tom Lemonier, the big team, have returned to Boston after a remarkably successful trip to New York, where the big states and eastern Canada. The dress is 40 Melrose street, Boston, Mass. Pankey and McCarver are at the Imperial, Chippewa Falls, Wis., the last half of this week. Ervin C. Miller & Co. are at the Palace the last half this week, and with the Academy the first half next week to follow. Miss Gussie Smith and Miss Maybelle Brown are on the entertaining staff at the Little Palace, 29th and State streets. The cafe has gained wonderful popularity. Greer & Delaney have returned. Mr. Greer was married to Miss Mary Peak, who owns a large actors' boarding house in Detroit. He has been very ill and he will his wife may return to Detroit soon, as Mr. Grier contemplates taking a long rest. Fannie Wise opens Monday at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, with Indianapolis and Detroit to follow. The famousologist and actor's friend is greeting them with a smile at Busy Izzy Wolfson's Joy Emporium at 35th and State street, Al Russell's old stand. BRILLIANT OPENING OF BETHEL SUNDAY CONCERT On Sunday day, Sept. 24, an audience that almost taxed the capacity of Bethel church greeted the participants in the twenty-first program. Miss Mattle Miller opened the program with an arrangement of "Lucia sexet for Bethel," a song that left little to be desired, and responded to a well-merited encore. Dr. Paul V. Crochtawite gave a short address upon "Clivic Duties." Mime. Blanche Dorsey-Peyton rendered a soprano solo "A Rose in Heaven." Mime. Peyton has collected the song by which the sweet tone of her voice reread the song to the very soul of her audience. Her numbers proved a distinct trilumph. Mr. Madison C. B. Mason Jr. sang Coloridge Taylor's "She Rested by the Broken Brook" with considerable apparentity was sufferer from a cold. Mrs. Fannie Hall-Clint read "The Organ Builder." She moved the audience at will through the power of her glorious art. The applause was spontaneous. The audience was very enthusiastic. Marion Reeder-Adams, who at one time directed Quinn Chapel choir. Mme. Adams sang two solos in a pleasing manner. Mr. Walter Gossette rendered two organ solos in his usual masterly manner. The audience in the "Toresord Song." No artist has ever received such thunderous applause as was tendered Mr. Hahn by the large audience. Mr. Hahn has few rivals in the realm of his art. The audience was very enthusiastic. The sentiment of the audience seemed to be that the P. S. A. is here to stay. GEORGE PAUL ILL Mr. George Paul, manager of the popular States Theater, has been confined to the theater for the past operation on his nose and throat. He was at the theater on Wednesday and Thursday for a few moments, but will not be able to take the active duties of the theater, and he will be the meantime things are being taken care of by Mr. Sol Stone, president of the Paul-Stone Amusement Co., which handles the States and Washington theaters. IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the members of Fire Company No. 21, the pastor of Salem Baptist church and the many friends of their pastor, Dr. Robert H. age 62, who was buried Saturday, Sept. 23, from King & Hill's undertaking parlor, for their kindness during my bereavement and the many floral designs and other extended me. From his beloved wife, Mrs. Marshall Ward, 5701 Grove avenue. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Rev. Martin of Bethesda Baptist church, Mr. Greenberry Holmes, who took part in the funeral services of my late husband, and the many theatrical friends for their kindness during the bereavement in the 19th century. Mr. Francis Johnson. I thank those who cared for offerings or in any way showed an act of kindness in the time of my trouble. Mrs. W. F. Johnson, 3630 Forest avenue. On Monday evening, Oct. 23rd, Mr. Clarence Cameron White, American lending violinist, and Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsay, America's foremost dramatic reader, of Boston will appear in a joint recital at St. Marks church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, assisted by Mrs. Willie M. Sloan, Chicago's favorite soprano. Prof. T. Theo. Taylor at the piano. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Julius N. Avondville manager. GRACE LYCEUM SUNDAY Fortunate indeed has been the Graces Lyceum in securing splendid speakers to address the young people on the South Side every other Sunday. This organization has become a fixed place; the host where the host is heard from both races. The speaker is at 5 o'clock, the speaker's committee has been very fortunate in securing through Editor R. S. Abbott Mrs. L. Mae Virden president of the Chicago Business College. This institution enjoys a national reputation for efficiency and its teachers are more knowledgeable. The marked intelligence and experience. The speaker is an accredited school; has its doors open all humanity; knows no race or creed; Mrs. Virden will speak on the' Melting Pot." Mr. Abbott duce her and the church is c he preach. The program w promptly at 5 o'clock. It the speaker has some startli to tell the young folks about of ties open to them if they were pared. Two among those to the program will be Miss Ea- zer, planter, plantar, organist. The officers for those are Miss Bertha Moseley, pl Julian Lewis, recording see Winthrop, treasurer; Miss ams, chairman, refreshments; Lewis, chairman, social committee; Lewis, chairman, public and Maude J. Roberts, chairman pro- committee. The governing board of church has decided to repair the stair so that more room can be made for the crowd on Sundays. ESTELLA HARI Estella Harris and the Jail along with Anna Holt, the fun man and James Connelly, A foremost man in the traction at the Coastal Week. Miss Harris gained a great deal of popularity while with the Billy King Co., the music and agents company her with such artists as Tangua and Belle Barker. She has a distinctive manner which is all her, and car get more out of it, a song, especially that of the stars mentioned above. He also will feature W. Benton Overstreet's He's Happy About the work of Miss Holt, who was also with the above named stock company. He needn't comment. She will feature Overstreet's Loving Heart number. The composer will get from the stage. The Jas's Band consists of Ross Moten, Matt Matter and Sam Matter, the world famous Pelican. This will be an engagement extra ordinary. Mrs. Fred Edward, 6524 Eberhart courtened in honor of I Moulder of Minneapolis, and Mrs. H. H. of Minneapolis, Minneapolis, W. Trice. An elaborate hurry!^203 with the most swee, beautiful decorated with the most guests dined music was enjoyed. 451 E. 37th St., near Rhodes Ave REGULAR SERVICES SUN' Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Preaching B. Y. P. U., 8:30 p.m. Preaching, f. FOR OFFICIAL DU Marriages, Funerals or Sickness BENNETT, B. TX. Residence, 3817 Vernon Ave. Ph- We are the cheapest and best house in Chicago where you can buy furniture, rugs and stoves on easy terms. Cash or credit. State Street Furniture Co. 3131 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. We guarantee satisfaction Waists and Skirts NEW STYLES DAILY AT CUT PRICES 349 E. 31st St., S. E. Cor. Calumat Ave. Phone. Douglas 6808 Hair / Straightening Outfit of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can beat your safety. Sanitary and just the thing for travelling GIANT 8oz 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL MEATER GIANT COMBO for the job $1.50 499 Postage Sold Amount in U.S. A AMERIC MORSE BEAT WIL BUT LOSES TO MORSE BEAT WILLIAMS BUT LOSES TO LOOMIS "BEYOND THE ALPS LIES ITALY" "Beyond the Alps lies Italy," Napoleon was right. He could see a long way. There are other leaders of armies today—baseball armies. Their conquest less not always at home. Having the world's championship tucked under his belt and his players wearing championship belts, Rube Foster, the Napoleon of baseball, will lead his invading army to Indianapolis Oct. 22 to play a double-header with the Bullmoosers. Chagriel by the inability of his "great" team to win but one game out of five here, Taylor is trying his best to whip his forces together to withstand the foe. To be beaten away from home is bad enough, but to lose on their own grounds will be a blow. The defeat of the A. B. C.'s by the All-Nations twice Sunday has caused their frall claim to the championship to go to pieces. No stock is paid to it outside of Indianapolis. However, the direct result will come from the American Glants—All Nations series. If Rube can split even he's done better than the A. B. C. manager, and if he wins two, he's in a class by himself. Losing two (hardly possible) he is still ahead of Taylor, having trimmed the Hoosler gent three out of five and tying the fourth game. DOWN IN GEORGIA Wayeross, Ga., Sept. 29—Air, Mrs. W. M. Golf of Cuthbert, Ga., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams during the Grand Lodge. Mr. Golf is a well-known railway postal clerk and a member of the National Association of Mines, P. M. Miss Sarah James, the daughter of Mrs. Pauline James of 40 E street, is visiting friends in Lakeland and Fl. Myers, Fl. Misses Juvonla Jackson and Mary B. Bates, who are in Cuthbert's play, visit in the city with relatives and friends. The Red Rose club entered in a few of their friends very highly on Monday night at the home of Mrs. E. Cuthbert on F Street. The evening was open, and Mrs. Bates, in card play, visited and dancing. "A Major Beaton addressed the Supreme Circle of Benevolence, said in part: 'Waycross has been good to the colored man, and in return the colored man has been good to the colored man has been good to the colored man has reputation of having the highest class in the entire state.' Mr. O. C. Stephens, district manager of the George Mutual Insurance company, was also present at the opening session of the Genuinenes at the opening session of the Genuinenes. His conduct as such was very becoming and behitting for the occasion. Surprise Gift On Monday, Sept. 11, the members of Antioch First Church of which Rev. A. R. Starling is pastor, made up a party of ten men and eleven ladies. This party was also led by Mrs. Clifford Massey, one of the leading members of this church. The party was also honored at the Mines Hall. Mr. Malone, one of Galves chapel's leading members, Rome. Ga., Sept. 29.—Mr. Macco Jones remains quite sick at his home on Rossation. "Pride," he said, "I am so old, I'm so old, I'm so old, I'm so old, I'm so old, I'm so old." The Gordon, superintendent, was in the City Thursday. I was the first to be a Frenchman of Quebec, Canada, spent a time in the city with him. On a broad, well-known, A.A. on the way to the city very sick at his home in East Rome. Mr. Jessie E. McCain Jr. has been a niceتا at his head street, where the Chicago Defender is found. Mr. Eliza Shopshire died, 22. "Funeral at A.M.E. O.Zion" the church's Rev. D. J. O'Leary. Curtis was the director. Those who wish my leave their subscriptions for the May 15th to be under the 11 H. Hamilton, 518 Broad, and 500 Broad Street; Fletcher Roger, 505 Broadway, Piedmont cafe, 105 Broad Street, and 100 Broad Street. The 10th Anniversary was a special event of Dr. H. H. Brooks in visitors and Misses on the Hachtney were quietly married Sept. 21 at the May 15th to be the Rev. S. M. Means. Miss Genevi, Smith, and the Funeral Sept. 20, at Metropolitan N. E. church. The feeling in Rome toward the 10th Anniversary was the Office of McDonald is very quiet. Few of the immediate vicinity where the murder occurred has been notified to move by the fire station. Mrs. Henriette Crutches has returned to the land. Mrs. A. W. Shaw of Chattanooga attended the funeral of Miss Samuel. In the fall of 1937, the Rev. S. M. Means was at Chattanooga on business this week. King motored to New Holly Thursday. Miss Ann Laura Hackney leaves this week. The Rev. E. M. Wille Williams, one of Tuskegee's airers, is home visiting parents on East First street. Messrs. Louis Jones, the 10th Anniversary of the clowned Jones and Mr. Berrien, motored to Gad den last Sunday. Mr. Mike Terrell, the city for willberterce, is to enter school for the next year, to join a clowned on the 4:30 to 9 o'clock afternoon from 4:30 to 9 o'clock at the home of the Sir George Denniel, in honor of the Visiting suites of the clowned. Paul Ware, the barber, is still on the sick bus this week. palgn, ill. * Mrs. Emma Burke was granted a divorce Wednesday, 16, from Mr. Jessie Carter. Resumed her maiden name and now in the future as Miss Emma. Miss Burke, formerly Mrs. "ter, is an esteemed member of a man's Improvement Club. "ong and Miss Elizabeth Par-sts of Mr. and Mrs. Norfolk idson, Wis., last Sunday, by pleased with their visit, "le Ralmey gave a luncheon. SCHOOL GIRL INSULTED CONSOLE HIRE INQUITED the SCHOOL SCHOOL last week a week attending the school, stated by a white man near ink, with the inquiry in to the women in the place of our women gathered to her if she did not deal to ride with him. Quit ride with me, concede to put a done to put a girl of our our who are eye Travers Island, N. Y., Saturday.—Royal Giants defeated Roy Mores, the former National "220" champion in a special game, with a 10-0 victory over a large crowd. Loomis got away on a good start. Mores finished second with Williams, the crack white lad from the team, and Mores, the top scorer for Drew to his credit, pulling up third. Opposed to Mores and Loomis besides Williams were Murray and Simpson. In the hundred and twenty yard hand-held game, the great spinner, won, with Sam White of the Salem Crescents second, and Morse, who started from scratch, third. Wefers had a six and a half yard hand-cap, while White was given three yards. **ROYAL GIANTS WIN** **ROYAL GIANTS WIN** Va. Sep. 16. The Royal Giants defeated Norfolk Reds here last Wednesday. The score: **R. H. E.** Royal Giants 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 -10 10 9 Royal Giants 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 -10 10 Batteries—Sykes and Webster; Jones and Harrison. DADGER STATE ulcee, Wis., Sept. 29. - The of Mr. Perry B. Corporal in the Army of the Soldier, of the armored Tuesday afternoon, 10 at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Judson orth, official predestinator chaplin officiated, and session to the grave, led by the Naval Soldiers Orchestra, and the military, ceremony at the grave, was exhorted to its final resting place by eight soldiers bearing arms, who fired a triple shot over the grave after the body had been moved to the ground, band master, then bugled taps, or the call to sleep. Mr. Corporal was born in Memphis, Tenn., to was volunteer in the American War. In m of corporal of Company A, 5th St. Illinois Infantry, and was stationed June 35, 1938, and was honor-charged under Theodore Van a service was honest and faithful for several months and was care of Dr. Tezetta, rhomatec at. His will power kept him up out two weeks, and he was stricken with paralysis at me here, 164 Sherman street. He and was "with a little National tory here," father-In-law, Rev. Win. J. M. Michael, pastor of St. John Bap- thes, the family, and was his daughter back home with him, but when last seen by the reporter, she was un- rained. The was for remain here in Milwaukee, the home of her baby, Hroold, against one year and five months after the Bestide, of his son of his neither the country who extend a profound sympathy to the widow and son. Mrs. She was only so many loyal friends in Milwaukee until Mr. Corporal became seriously ill. Many dropped their work and overthing to re relieved by seeing so many at the cuneal authorities and inmates of the National home say Mr. Corporal's career in a long time. Mr. H. G. Stith, Cherry street, received a telegram last Friday by head in Milwaukee, the inform a name too late for him to make the p home. At the first meeting announced the announcement was re- elected president of the Woman's Improvement Club the re- elections were to be president, last received the Med Mrs. Lucile Gales; treasurer, Mrs. ennie Sandford; corresponding secretary Miss Kenny and announced the announcement and she was in She convened at Mitch, and Miss Louise Cook, of Washington, D. C. "Mrs. Blankinbicker gave a week end party," Mrs. Grover Sims said. "We are going to meet the other two turned from an extended trip." Dr. Baylor, one of the Race chiropodists, has been compelled to enlarge his office hours to accommodate his practice. The two groups are分别 at the P. M. and Mrs. S. A. Mathews' entertained at dinner last week. "Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Powder, Chicago, were guests of Ships Own W. F. Fondman, St. John's, at the weekend. They attended the fair here." Mr. T. L. Silvers of Dilly, Wls., one of Vernon county's most prosperous Race frenches, was a city of the first two, tending the state fair. "Ho was also the guest of Mrs. Oscar W. Horton. It will be remembered that Mr. and Mrs. Horton spent two weeks down on Mr. Shilton, the race farmers in that section making good, owning and operating their own farms, which consist of four two-woven, three-axle, and six-axle, and in Vernon county. Mr. Shivers and sons own about three hundred acres of farm and wood land and operate one of the best-known and the most prosperous section." Mr. E. B. James, Minneapolis, Minn., formerly of Milwaukee, spent Sunday here visiting his sister-in-law, Mr. W. W. W. at the time. "He is a young, en route home from the conference via Chicago. Old friends were glad to send, talk to him," Rev. Geo. J. Fox, for the first time, was present here; occupied St. Mark A., M. E. church pulpit Sunday, in the absence of Rev. J. S. Woods, who attended the conference. "We are going to meet the other two," Mr. Smith, pastor of St. Zion Baptist Church, Madison, delivered two able sermons at Caiway Sunday mornings and evinues. "All of them," said Mr. Rev. McCallum, who was the head of the city, "was asked, to speak, next Sunday, at Mr. M. K. Struthers, from Denver, to the city?" He, hopes to: "be there, and be there." A By J. B. White Suprise Gift By Eddie Smith SNOOKUMS WIN A HARD PITCHED GAME SNOOKUMS WIN A HARD PITCHED GAME OHIAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Sept. 23.—When the white team of the Signal Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad faced the famous Pennsylvania Red Caps on the field at the Lenox Oval last Thursday, after securing players from the Danbury (Conn.) League and other places, they were quite confident that they could beat the Red Caps hands down; it was their intention to beat the Pennsylvania boys and bring back the honor that was lost by the white Y. M. C. A. several weeks ago. Southpaw Leo, for the Signal men, proved that he was no slowish by striking out 12 and allowed 12 hits, and in the seventh inning he was unable to go on and was substituted by Mayo. Snookums Edwards, southpaw for the Pennsylvania, pitched a remarkable game, and held the Signal men down to 12 hits and striking out 10. The Pennsylvania boys made the first score. Culver, the lightning shortstop, scored a home run in the first inning. The Pennsylvania boys kept scoring, and in the last half of the seventh inning Langford was substituted for Snookums, but the game had already been won. Score: R. H. E. Signal Men. 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0—5 12 2 Pa. Red Caps 0 0 0 0 2 3 4 •—12 12 5 Batteries—Signal Men, Leo, Mayo and Helre; Pennsylvania Red Caps, Snookums, Langford and Jackson. The Hoosier State CHARLES SMITH LOSES CHIGAO DEFENDER SMITH BERVICE KOLYN, N. W. the Clermont. Athletic club the fellows won the decision --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHARLES BABCOCK EARLE (Contributed to the Chicago Defender by a Brooklyn fan.) Charles Babcock Earle! What memories His good old name brings to us all, and his great name brings to us all, When Earle was pitching dandy ball. He got Pedrose's number, too; Why, every ball that he would twirl, He lived and said, "if ain't no use, He's got well and hard, has Earle." But don't think that his fame stops there. He still steals second, slides to third, He in a moment more is home, Before we scarcely said a word, "Earl's got it," he can hear them say, We never worry. What's the use, When fly or leaguer goes his way? G bless him! May he still play on, Till baseball's final sun has sat, And he will greet, greet, Why, even then we'll not forget, A royal always, through and through, Man, player, student, or just friend, Charles Babcock Earle stands all alone, And is our friend. EDNA PERRY BOOTH 814 Propose sect, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALABAMA Mobile, Ala., Sept. 29.—Mr. W. S. Alexander, the mail carrier, is on his vacation with his sister, Mrs. Henry Johnson, 558 North Scott street. We need more such men. Mr. Johnson is an industrious young man, a good man and a lover of the Defender, his sister and all who are around him. He owns two nice homes, is a good man and a lover of the Defender. He is Washington in a few days ago. * The reporter visited the Cawthorn vineyard this week and on the job again. * Mr. Wille Williams has returned from his home over the bay. He says the people are fast making imprints of the one of her noble and charitable vans. W. P. Jinkens, from the St. Carlos of Pensacola, is in Mobile. * Mobile has returned from one of her noble and charitable vans. Mr. Ellerd Stevons' wife, the ex-head waiter of the Closkle Hotel. He met a friend in a friend's dage ago, and being an old Chicago boy, he went to spend a few days with his old Jessie Downs at the Mexican Gulf Hotel. By J. C. Eason Gaddsen, Ala., Sept. 29.—The Kent Brothers' musical was a grand success Monday evening at the A. M. E. church. Miss Bell Green rendered two beautiful selections, "Rosary" and "Savior, Keep Me For Today," also Miss Mattie Kahn, "The First Day of a Sunnish Day," Mr. and Mrs. Frat Y. Sherman of Blinn, a method to our city, St. John's street. * The revival at the M. E. church will continue all next week. Rev. Chuman has set Gadsden on fire with the Holy Ghost with 16 converts and 18 Mormons were at the mercy seat Sunday night. The Lord is certainly in this man. Attalla, Ala., Sept. 29. — The Dunbar Social Club met last Tuesday at the home of Miss Laura Harris; the president called the meeting to order, John B. B. of the Sunnish Day, who had been at Villiers, at Oxford will be served. * B. C. Villiers, Tenn., to finish his medical course. * The Creek Baptist Association closed its meetings at Mt. Zion church this week. The Rev. J. B. Glover, pastor, is doing some splendid work at Zion Baptist church. Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 29.—Race men are leaving this city by the hundreds and the whites are trying to persuade them to stay here, but all in vain. * We were visited by Mortimer M. Harris of Washington, formerly of Montgomery. A meeting of lawyer of Washington at present is held at Sunnish Day, which is the first of Robert H. Terrell of Washington, D. C. They spoke at the Dexter Avenue Baptist church of this city Sunday, Sept. 24, at 3 p. m. They are soliciting for the Fred Douglas home. * The Defender is on sub at Williams' Shoe Shining Parve, the "Kings" Barber Shop and Harvey Barber Shop in Montgomery. Full of news. Out in Morgan Park By W. H. Crockett Owing to the annual conference being in session, the services at Arnett chapel were very poorly attended, as every one wished to attend services at conference Sunday morning. While at the conference Thursday afternoon I heard some very good addresses. One that impressed me was by a young man in the person of Mr. Lewis of the Defender staff, who made an excellent talk. I wish that we had more young men of his ability. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cobb spent the latter part of last week with their sister and mother. Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Cobb. Mrs. B. Miles of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and her son, Mr. W. M. Miles of Indianapolis, Ind., were the guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Lowery of Glenroy avenue. Mrs. Lewis Beverly, their daughter and sister, Mrs. Lowery of South Ashland avenue has returned from Evansville, Ind., where she and son have been visiting relatives and friends. Rev. Samuel Rogers and members of Beth Eden Baptist church, are having a furnace installed in the church. Rev. J. T. Merritt was sent back to Morgan Park for another year. MONEY IS NEEDED TO REBUILD CHILDREN'S HOME Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 29. —A campaign to rebuild the home of the cripple John Hicks, the founder of Wallace street has been started in earnest in a big effort to raise $50,000 for a thoroughly modern fireproof structure. The fire was put out on July 12. The institution was started in 1886 'and is the only one of its kind in the country. For years the fire has been from Philadelphia, but lately they have come from all over the country. JOHN'S FISK JUBILEE QUARTETTE Denver, Colo., Sept. 29. —Jimmy Mae Hicks and H. Clay Le Noir were quietly married Monday, Aug. 28, at the Moe's in Chicago. Mrs. H. R. Hicke, 2462 Glenarm Flat. The marriage was made public and an announcement tea given by her mother Le Noir was held. Le Noir has joined the Jubilee Quartette, which is traveling in the interest of the school. She has a wonderland of flowers. When they arrive in Chicago, Ill., she will be the guest of M.E. Porter, 377 6 MAGNETS, 3. ROYAL GIANTS HAND LINCOLNS A BEATING New York, Sept. 29.—The Lincoln Gamers suffered a double defeat at the Phoenix Rising. Boston defeated Olympic field Sunday by scores of 13 to 7 and 5 to 1. The second game was called on account of darkness at the end of the seventh game. The Lincoln's colons have clashed in fifteen games this season and of that number the Royals won eight and the Lincoln's seven. The scores: LINCOLN GIANTS A.B. R. H. P. O. A. H. Eall, 2 3 1 0 0 0 Gruggs, 2b 3 1 0 0 0 Wiley, c 3 0 2 4 4 Phillips, 2b 3 0 1 3 0 Pierce, 2b 3 0 1 2 0 Pettus, 1b 3 0 12 0 J. Williams, p, rf 3 0 0 1 3 0 Ss, 2 0 0 1 0 1 Ranks, 1b 2 0 0 4 1 Redding 2 0 0 0 0 Totals: 24 1 6 21 14 ROYAL GIANTS A.B. R. H. P. O. A. H. Hewitt, 88 2 0 0 4 0 Wilson, f 4 1 2 0 0 Santop, c 4 1 2 0 0 Earle, c 4 1 2 2 0 Sandy, 2b 4 0 1 1 0 Parker, rf 2 0 0 0 2 0 Harvey, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Gatewood, 1b 3 0 0 6 0 Miller, 3b 1 0 0 0 3 0 S. Williams, rf 1 0 1 0 1 0 Totals.....33 5 7 21 14 0 Called on account of darkness. Royal Giants.....1 0 0 0 3 0 1-5 Lincoln Giants.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 First base on errors—Royal Giants, 2. Two-base hits—Webster, S. Williams, Sacrifice hits—Braggs, Harvey, (2). Forbes. Stolen bases—Wiley, Pugh, J. Williams, Earle, S. Williams. Left on bases—Lincoln Giants, 5; Royal Giants, 7. Double play—Hewitt, Handy and Santop. Bases on balls—Off banks, 5; off J. Williams, 1. Struck out—By Harvey, 3; by J. Williams, 3. Hit by pitcher—By Harvey, 1 (Banks). Balk—Banks. Passed balls—Wiley, 2. Hits—Off Banks, 4 in 5 innings; none out in fifth; off Williams, 3 in 2 innings. Unpre—Mr. Oldus. Scorer—F. W. Thomas. Time of game—1:40. First Game R. H. E. Royal Giants 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 -13 17 Lin. Giants, 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 -14 14 Batteries—Harvey, Williams and Sanp; Redding and Wiley. "JIM CROW" AND MONEY STOLEN Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 23.—When a waiter jumps the jurisdiction with your order, the proprietor of the restaurant in which he eats is responsible to you. A jury in Judge Bigger's court so decided alonedied when it brought in a verdict for $92.75 for the eateries against William Jullock (white), the proprietor of a restaurant at 13 East Street, Columbus. Collins came to Columbus to attend the fair in September, 1915. He called at the Spring street restaurant and asked the proprietor. Because he was not a white man, the proprietor him in the kitchen with the cook. When the meal was finished, Collins offered a $100 bill and the latter left the restaurant to get change and never came back. CHEF RETURNS Weston, W. Va., Sept. 23.—Chef Jackson has returned from Pomeroy, Ohio, to spending ten days visiting his mother. Mr. Emerson's house is the Katherine Smithers Ward Parker and Raymond Slaughter are new employees from the hotel. Mrs. Jason Perkins and son Russus have been working in Wheeling, W. Va., where they spend 15 days visiting Mrs. Perkins' son, creed pastor of S.L. Paul's. He is the most on-the-day to attend the annual conference to be held at Charleston, W. Va., this time for the event that this able minister will be returned to work among our people and the church. Mr. and Mrs. W. Va., the Johnээ Mrs. Rothery Johnson, Mrs. McDonald Johnээ, Mrs. Elly McNealy, Waugh at dinner yesterday. "Mrs. Clara Smith is a new attendant at the house," Russell Perkins spent Starrland and the day at Buckhannon to witness a football game. Several persons from here at the회담회총회celebration at Marlettia, Ohio, has Friday to the public school is a pleasant time. "The public school is again open, with Prof. Robert Hurd as co-chairman," he said. In his successful year, he is the most excellent actor. We hope the parents will send their children to school. "Wm. Ray will be on the day at the annual Sினal S� and 10 days among relatives," Mrs.�all in Joe Fucsey's residence. "Mrs Mary Ogden is a sister of a family member, who is the children and Mrs. Clarence Lacey of Clarksburg were visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Grisbey. The last day was the last week of the day on Sulton's spring. James Ray, and wife, Rev. G. H. Jenkins and Ion Perkins were at the office on 22d. The reverend delivered an address. Mr. and Mrs. John was accepted a position as a porter in the first place. The family was at the time of the return to Sugby and Mrs. Minnie Lacy. William from Marletta, Ohio, where they spent their vacations. "Ross Perkins" was the first time to be present several days in Clarksville's killing. Mr. and Mrs. Maud Johnson left last Thursday for Marletta, Ohio, where she will visit and send the week to Rev. J. J. Jenkins and Russell Perkins. "S.L. John" and Sutton attending a basket meeting. Mrs. Nancy Robinson of Yestall, Mich., were the next Monday spend some time with her grandma Mrs. Maria, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson and baby of Gilmer have moved to Weston to re-visit the home. "Mr. and Mrs. John" will be on the day for Morgantown where he has employment as chauffeur. MIAMI CLUE IN ACTION Miami Heat in action Troy, Ohio, Sept. 28. The Miami Athletic Club will meet the Lycum A. C. (white) at Highland Park Sunday, in the hills. DEFENSE OF CHAMPIONS MUCH FOR WHITE LADS Sorling's Park, Sunday afternoon.—The Giantsians showed the championship caliber by defeating the Magnets (white) of the City League. Also, the Magnets handed them early in the season. A goodly sized crowd was out to see the game, most of whom were white, and the Magnets handed them some of the morning scared our folks away. The Magnets came with all their warriors, reinforced by Zarser, formerly of the Giants, from the Lincoln lads and did fine, showing no effects of nervousness at any stage of the game. Giene, a former White Sox player, was on the field from the Lincoln, Neb., Western League club, was behind the bat. Say all you want about the terrifyingness of Buck Weaver and nothing on Kohl of the Magnets. He was in the game every minute. Kohl jumped up with a hot drive to Francis, who threw him out at first. E. Wotell fanned. Johnson out flanked. Barber grounded out to Flemce, who threw him out at third base line. Duncan drove a drive to the fence, but it went foul by a few feet to Liaven in deep center, who Second inning—Flenze slapped one past Lloyd for a single. Spritzer hit one to Johnson and Flenze was out at second. Johnson and Flenze were out at Wotell's high foul near the visitor's bench. Lavan lined to Bauchman. Flenze started over his head and retired his first. Francks got two strikes on him, then looked at four wide ones, ambling walked, Grant and Petway walked, Grant and Petway walked, double steal, which worked. With Bauchman at the bat, both runners scored a steal, but Petway got Grant, at the plate. Lloyd Inning—Rheor was safe when Lloyd fumbled his grounder. Zarsen was safe when Zarsen fumbled his grounder. Zarsen fumbled his grounder. E. Wotell was safe when Grant. Zarsen threw out Bauchman. Grant. Zarsen threw out Bauchman. Grant died by the game. E. Wotell stole the run. E. Wotell stole the run. Fourth Inning—Hanks strolled. Fiene skied to Barber. Bauchman was under Spritzer. Pop-up to Barber. Bauchman doubled to Barber. Bauchman doubled to Barber. Bauchman fanned. Hill doubled to left. Juncan sacrificed him to third, Lloyd. Juncan sacrificed him to third, Lloyd. Grant snuck, scoring Lloyd. Petway popped up to E. Wotell and C. Wotell in Barber. Bauchman. Fifth Inning—Johnson out Zarser. Hill took kohl's long foul. Flene skied to Spritzer. Bauchman skied to Spritzer. Hill skied to Spritzer. Bauchman forced Hill at secceed when the Kohl took his bounder and touched Sixth Inning—Johnson to toss out E. Wotell. Grant making a wonderful catch and throw. Juncan lined up left for two and pushed on the on the ball. Bauchman got. Flene's fly. Our People Threaten to Take Girl Away From White Man Till They Find They Are Engaged West Chester, Pa., Sept. 29.—A near riot occurred in the west end of this town when the members of the Raco found a white man walking along the street with one of their number. They met another all day and the school children followed them. Race joined the whites and then went home and told their parents. At night they were gathered together to the girl away. Learning that one of their number would soon be in trouble, the children gathered to protect the man. The quick chief of police averted serious troupe to be coupled explained that they were to be married to the girl was of age. The man had engaged rooms with one of his own people to look at them. The crowd dispersed. POPULAR CITIZEN DIES Montreal, Canada, Sept. 29.—Mrs. S. P. Clark has returned from Boston, S. P. Clark has been all summer. Miss Jessie Smith has returned. Miss She will be absent for two weeks. *Mrs. J. B. Hall is visiting her former home. Robins was buried Saturday, Sept. 29. She derinked rooms. *A case of dissolution. A race girl was found in Chatman, Ont. the constables. Inhabited a fifty, dark room, September 29. Cracks in the sides of the room she occupied. She is in a state of complete bloody, in other part of the house is ruined. Damon Davls. The girl's name is Mary Kane Davis and the father possesses a large form and $1,500 bank account. They would stop and think one minute they would stop and think one minute for our girls and boys of this young girl. They are leaving Sunday for Boston on a hibernation. *E. H. Cain has left Montreal for good. Prosperity too great. *Please notify the office of change of address in every instance and settle with her before leaving. CONFERENCE CONVENES CIVILS DEFENDERS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Douglas, Ariz., SepL 29.-The annual conference of the C. M. E. church is now in session at Phillips chapel and will continue through to Oct. 1. Bishop C. M. Phillips, Fourth Episcopal district; Nashville, Tenn., is presiding. New Mexico, Arizona and California constitute the western conference. A large number of preachers, delegates and visitors are in attendance and it is understood excellent reports are being made, which show the western work-to-be-in a most flourishing condition. Bishop Phillips is teamed the "missionary bishop" of his church and through his pioneering efforts C. M. E. church is firmly established Kohl, ss. 0 0 1 3 E. Wotell, 2b. 0 1 2 Hanks, If. 2 1 0 Flene, Ib. 2 1 0 Flspring, Ii. 0 1 10 C. Wotell, 3b. 0 0 Lavan, cf. 0 1 Rehor, c. 0 0 Zarser, p. 0 0 Totals. 2 5 24 American Giants. 0 0 0 1 0 1* Errors—Johnson, Hill, Q. best base hits—Two base, Hill, Hanks, C. Well; three-base, Lloyd. Stolen bases Lloyd, Petway, Grant, E. Wotell, Strike- worth, L. Bases on balls—Off Johnson, I. Bases on balls—Off Johnson, I. 2. Umpire—Moore. Time—1:40 Cuthbert, Ga., Sept. 29.—When Sheriff Taylor, who had a great reputation, as a "nigger batter," went to arrest Peter Hudson for a minor offense one night last week, he took three deputies and a shotgun with him. Kicking the door of Hudson's home open with his number 2, he sprang into the living room. Hudson, who shot a gun, very naturally figured that he would about to begin, so he opened fire with a hammeratic that he had stored away for a rainy day. When the smoke cleared, the sheriff had a happy hunting ground and the three deputies were away and still running. Hudson was killed by a brother and one Steve Crawford, who have made two have taken refuge in a nearby swamp, seven bloodhounds since the start run. They have made it known that there will be a deputy who, that they are going to make the Defender to: "If you must go, take one with you," to the authorities are telephoning for more bloodhounds, Sumner county having furnished several this morning. Please be careful, the mud-buffer for the boys are killed or thought, as they are well entrenched, with armed and game. Here's luck to you. CRESCENT CITY. VISITORS CRESCENT CITY VISITORS Robert Daggs, New Orleans, LA., was in the week, stopping at 11 East Thirty-eighth Street, where he is the first man to put the Defender at his home town, and now it is the first man to attend a paper in the south. He paid the Defender $10,000. Joo Taylor of the same place, who writes for the Defender, at New Orleans, LA., is the official videographer for Jim Crow" cars assistants Mr. Joe Kowal, who puts 5,000 Defenders in New Orleans weekly. They immediately noticed the office video of Jim Crow" cars at their home and the street and the elevated road. Thursday night the week they were entertained by the Chicago Avenue Y. M. C. A. cafeteria and the Grand theater later on in the evening. Sunday, afternoon they will be the guests of Defender and play the American Giants. Daggs says the people of his Race are laying aside paperes and taking the Chicago Defender. Rollercoes CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY MME. S. BEDFORD, the old original wonderful hair grower and scalp specialist, has been before the public for years, growing and beautifying the hair in work in her establishment is under her personal direction. Her motto is "Honesty and honest methods in business advertising will win public favor always. Be Independent. Now is the time to learn the art of growing hair as the demand is greater than the supply. Bedford's new 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.) MADAME S. BEDFORD O 4241 Finney Avenue Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT You want the best rooms with the best families in the best locality see POWDER 8256 Calmetan Ave., Phone Douglas 7016. 8 RENT— to rent apartments. OR SALLE— Spend two set of building, brick, 5 and 6 rooms, 6 room house. $2,500. $200 to 600 down. tt --- 8520 WABACH-AV. 3RD FILT-ATL. KRN- WABACH-1KO. Nesty furnished, all water, hot water, water con- vergences, neat car interior. 30-7 8520 WABACH-AV. 15T. - TEL DREKEN. 6232 Two neatly furnished, all modern con- vergences, neat heat, electric light, for gasturages. 23-30 8713 RIDGE-AVE. 28D PLAT—TWO NEATLY furnished rooms, for single use, small family; hot room, bommelike; cheap rent line, tier, steam heat. 30-7 404 I. E. SNEAST—NEATLY FURNISHED OR furnished rooms to treat. Mrs. H. L. Poole. Call after 6 p. m. 30-7 A LONE WIDOW WISHES TO RENT ONE furnished room to steady party; plenty steam heat, close to 50°F; room car line; room light and fire room $250 and $299; week; very bumblebee Fire Doctor Derek 829 30-7 VERSON-AVE—TWO NEWLY FURNISHED rooms for good married couples; hot water, large, light and air; phone service; near car lines. 30-7 441 PERSON-AVE—TWO PHONE 2500—door—two Room—phone beamed; gentlemen preferred; all convenience; hot water; close to "L" and car lines. 30-7 NEATLY furnished light room. 30-7 Neatly furnished light room. 30-7 CALCUNE-AVE—STEAM-HEATED rooms; men or couples preferred. 30-7 WARSH AVE. FLAT—C. Large also furnished for single or gentlemen; hot water, steam heat, near surface line, I. C. and "L." Quilt heat; also light back 261 E. HITST. FLAT E- PHONE DREXEL 261. Nice light rooms. steam test, but water; modern fat. Will rent for $20. 30 262 WAREHAL-IV. PHONE DREXEL 262. LARGE room; but water, electric light. steam test, but other no衣 room in house available for gentlemen or couple. 263 ST. LAWRENCE-IV. 2D FLAT - ROOMS room; car line; first-class sleeping pear; car line; suitable for couple or single parties. 2633 CALDIET-IV. - NICHELY FURNISHED room; lovely decorated; all modern conven- tions; ground, window, or furnished; all interior rooms; also call 2621 For-age. Phone Dushtus 1251. 30 2634 FURNISH-IV. PHONE DREXEL 4100. room; rooms only; one large, one large or couple; the other, single person. 8743 RHODES AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 8258- Large and small room, $5.00 and $10.00 per month. 8610 ELLIS AV.-TEL. DOUGLAS 3038-NEATLY Purchased front room, with running water in the basement; near two entrances. L. C. R. R. station. 8420 CHAMPLAIN AV.-TEL. DREEL 7161 Purchased rooms; also light housekeeping room; all modern improvements; electric lights. 8600 WABASH AV.-APT. L. N. KNEIL 1127 air room to cent; hot water, electric lights, all conveniences. 8625 CALUMET AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 1828 Bomelike small private suite, it is a true, fur- nished room; clean and light; perfect for small families; heat air; private kitchen; gas ranges, sink, refrigerators; private lavatories. $2.00 per week up. 8675 FOREST AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 1532 Purchased small front; gentle; hot water and steam heat. Call for Mrs. & A. H. N. 8675 N. PARK BLVD.-PHONE DOUGLAS 2564 Purchased small front; gentle; hot water and cold water; good transportation; mas and wife preferred; kitchen privilege. 8629 CALUMET AVE.-TEL. DOUGLAS 717 Large room to cent; steam heat; modern conveniences. 26 E. 44TH ST. FLAT A-A SUITE OF furnished rooms front and back porch; for light luxury; modern open-air luxes; electric light; hot water at all hours beat; 15 block to car line. 6022 VERNON AVE. 187 FLOOR-TECH. DUGG last 528-Neatly furnished rooms; steam heat; water; all modern improvements; in private y; near car line; suitable for couple. ```markdown ``` R. 6. VERNON AVE. - TEXEL, DOUGLESS suitable for man and wifes gururace bed; but water; also small furnished room for one; all men, all mens conveniences; and car line. 23.30 NICE FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT - LARIS for cold water; and cold water; all cavities. Phone NORMAL, 1801. 23.30 35 PRAIRIE AVE. 25 DFLAT-PRONE NEN good 1953 - Nearly furnished rooms for a com- pliant, single rooms for men; modern impor- ture steam bat; bath; convenient to "L" and 22.30 45 JST ST. 2 PHONE OAKLAND 3537 intly furnished front and rear room; ree- velable to "L" and surface lines; ree- velable to "L" party; comfortably beaten water; all en comfortablebeaten grettman room. 51 INDIANA AVE. - FURNISHED ROOMS steam bat; single or double room; men; all recreations; near "L" station and car line. 23.30 W.E. APET, H—LARGE FRONT week; medium improvement. 128; Douglas 7620. MBU. 23.90 RESIDENCE $121 VARASIL glas 8400; furnished kitchen and laundry; car line. kitchen and laundry; reference. V.—TWO LARGE, LIGHT house; will rent together or already hired. N. ST.—PHONE DOUGLAS 877; front room; office; $2.50 per week. Gentlemen HONE DOUGLAS $590 front and middle; round water in room; good to $3.30 per week; men $2.30 GLAS short; id hot water used from fire. $2.30 WHED sleeve free; Degasman $2.30 DOUG i heat. $2.30 St. Louis, Mo. Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 8025 SQUARE AVENUE, STEAM HEATLED, UNFURNISHED room, with kitchen privileges, suitable for man and wife. 2, 3, 4 ROOM PLATES FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, for rost, Phone Number 9025. 50-8 50 E 431D ST-INST APT.-PHONE KENWOOD 5653 - Nearly furnished front room, steam heat, nearly furnished car air line and "I". 52.50 per week to single person, $4.00 to couple. 32.30 4344 VEHSON AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 4151 Tourists wanted, nearly furnished room in more euro home; hot and cold water; near car line, CAHATA DAY. 39.7 4220 WABASH AVE.-PHONE KENWOOD 4100 And flat. Two rooms, one small, one large; one small, the other for single person. Modern convenience. 32.30 4392 PRAIRIE AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 7151 And flat. Two rooms; also one side room; nearly furnished, light, steam heat, lot was very reasonable. 32.30 418 E 25D ST. BETWEEN INDIANA AND PRAIRIE - Pursued rooms, extra large, off half, half, decorated, light and well heated, thoroughly modern, kitchen and laundry privileges, or air lines. 32.30 4342 FOREST AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 5252 Nearly furnished rooms, large, furnished heat, for married couples or single persons, furnace heat, with all modern convenience, near car line. 32.30 4373 PRAIRIE AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 6852 Pursued steam heated room for single men or married couple, near Indiana ave. and 30th st. 3508 FOREST AVE-PHONE DOCGLAS 3622— unfurnished front rooms, one can be used as kichen, one furnished room, references exh 3508 FOREST AVE-PHONE DOCGLAS 3617— For rent in a first class room, newly furnished, lift, and room room, with hot water, in good in room room, with good preferees, for reasonable. MRS. WILSON. 3230 3518 WARASH AVENUE-TREXEL DOCGLAS 322— unfurnished rooms, all modern couraces, stream heat, electric light, hot water; for gentl 3518 WARASH AVENUE-TREXEL DOCGLAS 322— FLATS TO RENT FOR RENT - 2229 CALMET AVE. - PHONE FOR BENT - 8415 Rustic fm. with tattoo and birth- day garage; fine for working couple or bachelors clean. Rent a small car. 2226 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE- 2822 S. LA RALLE ST.-2T-STORY-TOWN farm group flats modern a beautiful home with table tennis. See GENESLER, 2520 Westworth-av. pl. S. S. S. S. FOR SALE- 2822 STONS HOUSE, HARD- wood, exclusive neighborhood. If sale by bt. 1st, Ornament, 4530 Evanst. BUSINESS CHANCES ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR SALE WILL BE OPERATED BUSINESS ON PAYING WEALTH, high manufacturing, hardware manufacturing, tournaments and formulas for same. Must sell all of one. Reasonable business takes most of my address. Address: 1000 Federal Office, 3100 State street. BUT A LOT INCLUDE THE LIMITS OF "City of Chicago; Buy $15; $25 cash, balance at $25; Deposit $25; Auto, 77,686." MIME INVOICE, 3221 PRESIDENT-PLAY, 2ND FLAT, the solicitation. Special treatment is especially home by appointment; special treatment is especially treatment assured. Please contact 3221. FERNITE SOLD ON EASY PAPERS, DAR- RINES in stores. W. b. Watson. 555 State- St. MUSIC STUDIO PIANO VOICE, THEORY, JOHN JANETTE Clinton, Instructress, SJG Lorraine, av. Phone Douglas 8177. FOREIGN LANGUAGE TAUGHT GENTLEMAN WILL TEACH SPANISH OR MANHATTAN, either individually or in classes. Address A. De Cure, cate Defender. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE—TWO-PASSENGER LIMOUSINE AUTOMOBILES. Will be refused. Tall and see them. BIRD'S CO., 225 Michigan. av. Phone Calumet 610-225-6100. TIRE VULCANIZING ARMSTIONG TION AND VULGANIZING CO.—Jobbers and dealers of all standard make auto machines and dealers of all standard make two-storys. 114 Michigan are, and 139 Michigan are, Calimet 2188. Double treat your tires by the Armstrong Stitchless process. Don't wear or ribbed, but vulcanize together. 9-10-16 FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THE REPAIRED. We repair stores, stores, water and laundry. We repair barns, barned, cleaned and repaired. The Exchange, 2041 S. Stateat. Office: Oakland 2511. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE- hold goods of every description will be sold for charges. Cull and be convinced. KESSELL BIGS, Storage, 468-43 State st. NOTICE! A Dandy Front Room in Beautiful Light Flat! Every Convenience. Hot Water Heat SETTLED MARRIED COUPLE OR ONE OR TWO SINGLE MEN PRICE REASONABLE One Block From Cottage Grove Ave. and 47th St. Car Lines Drexel 8272 4546 Evans Ave, 3d Flat AGENTS WANTED! For our new book, *Progress, and Achievements of the Collector*, showing the wonderful doings and new opportunities of our race, low price, many pictures, lightning seller, $10.00 not in the team. Written with *Jin Kanking* on 8th St., Waching-D, C. 14 BADLY HURT IN TRAIN CRASH New York, Sept. 29—An accident in one of the tubes leading into the Pennsylvania, station Saturday morning, station six, and station four. Jury of fourteen persons, six of whom were face employees of the company. The accident occurred as the 10:08 Winton Exit into the Hudson river station at Thirty-fourth Street and was caused by the running into an open switch of an electric engine pulling two empty Long Island day coaches. The switch when the almost passed the heavy electric engine, a combination baggage and smoking car, two Pullmans and one had entered the tunnel. Two day coaches. The switch engine, No. 27, pounded into the rear of the diner and the forward part of the first day coach. The switch engine, No. 28, the day coach were knocked off the tracica. Only the tunnel's wall kept them from capizing? The switch engine, a mass of twisted steel, recolled from the door of the tunnel. The day coach became a pile of interlaced steel beams, with splintered glass and woodwork scattered about. The forward end of the day coach just touched the forward end of the standing when the switch engine struck his train. From 10:10 until 12:45 Pierson stood, while firemen and road employees worked with hatshees and jackets to get water. The fireman was applied, the steel arms that imprisoned him were burned through the wood was chopped away and the conductor was freed. Twice during the operation he fainted, but most of the his rescues where to turn the flame and where to ply the axe. All four of the cooks in the diner were hurled against the stoves by the crash, by one. Elgaa Jackson, was seriously hurt, and by another. The abdomen, and it is thought may have been internally injured. Hot beefsteaks were used as poultices and whiskey was used for fuel in treatment of hurried cook by a group of Baltimoreers. The cook's feet were crushed, and the passengers wrapped raw beefsteaks around them as a poultice. As the cooking apparatus was smashed, men empounded the cook, and the driver, set the liquor on fire and thus heated water to make the poultice. HILBERT STEWART GIVES MUSICAL Hilbert Stewart, son of Rev. and Mrs. Stewart of Evanston, gave a very pleasant partur musical last Sunday afternoon. Among those present were Mrs. Stewart of Hoboken, Mrs. George Garner, Hoboken, Mrs. Miss Kennedy, Prof. T. Theo, Taylor, Mrs. Irene Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hackley, Mrs. Katherine Tibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Emmanuel and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Emmanuel, Mr. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Garner and Mr. Buchanan were contributors to the splendid program. Mr. Garner sang one of young Mr. Stewart's songs. NOTED HAIR SPECIALIST Madam S. Bedford of 4241 Fineway st. Louis, Mo., the wonderful hair specialist, is in the city to resume her class work at 5036 Dearborn street. Any wish to consult her, call Douglas 2117. LEGAL NOTICE I hereby give notice that I will not contract by my wife, Gennie Bonea. Signed: HERBERT BOONE BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD WHY PAY RENT TO SOMEONE ELSE WHEN YOU CAN PAY IT TO YOURSELF? CALL PHONE 917-222-2222 WE WILL GLADLY SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS. BELOW ARE A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS: Two-flat, new building, stricly modern, 65th and Eberhardt avenue; $400.00 down, balance $25.00 per month. Price $6,000.00. Two-flat, new building, steam heat, electric lighted. Rental, $70.00 per month. Price $7,000.00. Terms. High class cottage, near 55th street. Price, $2,300.00. High class vacant, 50 feet from boulevard. Price, $550.00. Terms. ANDERSON & TERRELL 3512 SOUTH STATE STREET Douglas 206 FOR RENT 4545 Wabash Ave. 7 rooms, steam heat, 2nd flat, $37.50. 4530 St. Lawrence. 8 rooms, steam heat, 3rd flat, $55.00. 4666 State St. 7, rooms, steam heat, Flat N, $3.00. 4123 Wabash Ave. 7, rooms, bath and gas, 1st flat, $19.00. 4548 Wabash Ave. 7, rooms, bath and gas, 1st flat, $19.00. 4548 Wabash Ave. 7, rooms, bath 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. H. J. Coleman & Co. 4729 S. State Street Tel. Oakland 36 I Have Several Homes and Flat Buildings That I can sell on terms of $300 to $1,000 cash; balance like rent. J. CHARLES BARBER, 104 East 35th Street AND MEET MARKET Complete outfit. Resident neighborhood: Selling on account of death. Apply 4532 State Street, corner 45th Place. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS Continued from page eight of Rev. Gales, read a paper on "The Value of Friendship," and Miss Hall's subject was "The Development of the School." Miss Hall were well received and contained some very helpful hints. * Miss Anna Hortan entertained forty friends on Friday evening in honor of Miss Jessie Picklett for four course supper was served and the cakes served spent with musical numbers. * Mr. Calvin Boger visited with his son, Dr. Thomas Boger, in Milwaukee Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. James Miller entertained for four course supper services were suspended at St. John's Sunday and the members attended the conference at institutional Church. Chicago. * Mrs. Blance E. Lewis entered for four course supper who will leave Friday for Jacksonville. Fla. for the school year. * Dr. Charles Agnew spent Sunday in squirrel hunting and he reports shooting seven. He will leave Friday for Jacksonville in search of deers (dears for Wheaton) or Mr. Albert Crawford of Wheaton spent Sunday with Aurora friends. * Miss C. Adelphia Boger will chaperon four Aug. girls to the rectal of Mme. Byron at John Chapel Monday, returning Tuesday. By Robert Jackson Jr. By Jessie Webb Canton, Ill., Sept. 29—31. Lee Cutwright has returned home from Rockford, where he has been working for the past months. * Mrs. Eva Foster and son Raymond, Joliet, Ill., visited with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce, the latter part of last week. Mrs. Foster returned home Monday. * Mesdames Annie Cutwright, Jessie Pierce and Daughter, Dora Lee, and Joella Brinker and daughters, Marjorie and Luclie, visited with Mrs. Mrs. N. Farrell in St. David Thursday. * Mrs. William Webb and family have moved to Canton to make it their home in the future. Mrs. Webb formerly lived in the country. * Miss Pauline Thomas, Streator, Ill., is visiting in St. David with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. * Rev. Pennick of Kewanee preached in Canton Sunday evening. * The emancipation celebration held in St. David Sept. 22 was a success. Visitors from Washington, Kewanee, Peoria and Canton were present. Those who won the cake in cake walking were Mr. William Webb and Mrs. Leona Tyler. Music was finished by the Galesburg Syncopators. * Miss Jessie Pickett has left for a business strip to Chicago. By B. F. Koosee was, entertained last night by Mrs. Sarah Love. The president, Mrs. Holmes, being sick, Mrs. Owen presided with much grace. By J. M. Simmons Waukegan, Ill., Sept. 29. *Miss Cherry Hill and party of friends motored to Milwaukee Sunday. * Mr. Richard McGee is on the sick list. * Mr. Richard Low is spending a few days, visiting with his sister, who has been sick, is somewhat better. * Mr. Henry Bimbush is on the sick list. * Mr. Henry Bimbush visited in Chicago Sunday. * Willford Shepperd of Kenosha, Wis., visited in town for a few days. * Miss Pearl Gamble is still on the sick list. * Mr. Richard McGee is suffering with blood poison. * Mr. James Nesbitt spent Sunday afternoon in Kenosha, Wis. - y Lucy Cigyborne in fall, Sept. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Chau, a club have returned from Springfield. Mrs. Alice Williams went to Springfield. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Ed Walker will leave soon for Champaign, Ill. on a pleasure trip. * The trolley ride was a success in every way. * Rev. Fitts and Ed Taylor just returned to Champaign. * The Illinois Mount Olive Baptist Association. * The captain of the trolley ride was Mrs. L. Chayborne; Miss M. Dulley, Mrs. Mable Williams, Mrs. L. Anderson, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Elin Orlinda. The captain of the trolley ride was Franklin school were sent back to Lincoln school except seventh grade. BARNETT TOURS STATE Mr. C. A. Barnett, 3545 Vernon avenue, president of the C. A. Barnett Advertiser Press Association, member of the Press Association, member of Tuskegee Institute Club, one of the most successful business men of Chicago, will leave the state of Illinois as a congressman. T. E. C. A. BARNETT of the Chicago Defender. The editor of the Defender will be pleased to have his readers and friends extend Mr. Barnett's name to the Chicago Defender in this paper. Mr. Barnett was a favorite student of the late Booker T. Washington and this young man has "made a name in the world." His litterary: Contruida, Mr. Vernon, Harrisburg, Metropolis, Cairo, Mound City, Mounds, Carbondale, Murphysboro, Rock Island, O'Neill, Downline, Edwardsville, Ilion, Quiney, Jacksonville, Springfield, Decatur, Paris, Champaign, Urbana, Bloomington, Hillsboro, Salisbury, Monmouth, Rock Island, O'Neill, Danville, Kankakee, Canton, Rockford. News of the Churches Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church services were conducted by Pastor Byson. Rev. Owens, a visiting minister attending the A. M. E. conference, delivered an adalah to the audience at 11 a.m. They were very helpful. Pastor Byson will hold special services at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. next Sunday with a big rally. Rev. Blackwell will speak. Englewood Union Church held special services. There were special services at Grace Presbyterian church last Sunday. Quite a large number were out. The Sunday school had special services and a musical program. The church committee developed a program. Hope Presbyterian church, Rev. Jefferson pastor, delivered two sermons, morning and evening. At night there was communion. There were two visits from Grace Presbyterian Sunday school. The Rev. Father Simons of St. Thomas Episcopal church preached a splendid sermon on last Sunday morning. The Rev. Father Direction of Mr. Gossett, rendered splendid sermons. Attendance at the morning service was very large. There were special services at Institutional church, where the 34th annual Christmas service was held. Bishop Coplin, presiding bishop, prescheduled and the choir sang beautiful music. Bethel and Quinn Chapel churches were packed on last Sunday morning. There were visiting preachers to speak. There were black blazers. Walter A. M. E. Zion church, delivered an sermon on last Sunday morning and night. The attendance at both services was very large. (David Harmer and Bethshea Baptist churches are having large events every Sunday morning and night. Splendid sermons and good music are the features of the services at these well established churches. We are glad to have our pastor back with us for another year. Great things are expected of Turner in this new year. God being our helper. Sunday services: a m., class meeting; 1 p. m., prayer meeting; 2 p. m., preschool. Wednesday, 5 p. m., prayer meeting. Come out and help us. THE MEDICINE WITH MERIT FOR PELLAGRA, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS A great and wonderful discovery and a blessing to suffering humanity. It is a compound of NATURE'S remedies for a condition the greatest remedy for Pellagra, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Syphilis, Scrofula, Eczema, Indigestion, Malaria and various stomach troubles. It has helped thousands and is recommended by physicians. It is also helping from any of the above diseases or any other from bad blood owe it to himself to give this remedy a trial. Write me for testimonials from the hundreds of people it was curd. Sold by all druggists, or send $1.00 (Can be prepaid mall). One bottle guaranteed to benefit you or money refunded. FOR SALE CLUBS AND SOCIETIES CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Continued from page five The members of the Mystic Social Club No. 1, were most superb entertainer Thursday, Sept. 21, by Mrs. Fannie Mosby at her residence, 4444 South avenue. Many visitors were present earlier. E. P. Person, president; L. Smith, editor. The Progressive Negro League will meet next Sunday afternoon at 3812 Wash avenue in its regular meeting (Oct. 15). The program has been promised by Mr. C. H. chairman of the program committee. The public service commission, of which Mr. M. Bailey is chairman, will have some interest in the comments. Mr. C. S. Harvey, chairman of others members of the league have made up their minds that if energy, push and puck will bring the league back to its present state, like, neither will be spared. All members to be present, and visitors are cordially invited. The principal speaker will be Rev. N. A. Mayfield, whose subject will take part are Mia Mayfield, Others who will take part are Mia McGoy, Williams and Mrs. Irene McCoy, Gaines. Monday evening, the 18th, was a gala evening with Chicago society and visitors from Pittsburgh, Va., Washington, D.C., where the occasion was a reception under the Eureka Fine Art and Balley Press Clubs at the residence of Mrs. Nette Anderson, 2324 Vernon avenue. Preceded in the reception was rendered, in which Chicago demonstrated to Miss Mary E. Branch, corresponding secretary of the Alumni Association, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, P. F. Whiting, lady principal of the same school, Mrs. C. T. Branch of Carden, N. J., and Miss Daisy Shelton of others who came to attend the event was second to none in the country. The club met last Thursday at 3638 State street as the guest of Mrs. Margarita, the newly elected officers were also installed. T. Bailley on Monday evening, the 18th. The Baptist Missionary Union met Monday, the 25th, at the Berean Baptist church, with a very interesting meeting. It is expected that the Union will invite the Rev. some time in the near future. Mary, Marjorie and friends have already donated many towels, pillow cases and quilts for the Home. Mrs. Burgess, the president, is more than enthusiastic over the future Rev. William Braddan, who is home on theburgh, was present and made a short talk concerning the conditions on the border. The Illinois-Ohio Club met at their headquarters, 3812 Wabash avenue, Sept. 21. The meeting was well attended by well-known visitors present. M. G. Withrens was appointed vice president to fill the vacancy by M. Jessica Jacobson, who is absent on the city. Visitors are welcome to attend our next meeting, Thursday, Oct. 19. Mrs. Laura Dainty Pelham will read the popular play, "War Brides," at the laughter Center Sunday, Oct. 1 at 4 p.m. More information should greet this platform favorite. The Necessity Club met Friday, Sept. 22, at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnsen. She was Prairie avenue. A large number was in the building. Margaret Anderson; vice president, George Butes; secretary, Miss Lena LeGrand Perry; assistant secretary, Miss Jesse E. Jones; treasurer, Miss Laura V. Prentice; secretary, Miss Martha the home of Mrs. T. Miley; 5230 Maryland avenue, Oct. 13 at 4 o'clock. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. M. S. and E. Club met at M. Gee Faulkner's, 320 E. Thirty-eighth street, Friday, Sept. 22. M. Faulkner served 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 rent WABASH AVE., near 43rd St. rooms; hardwood floors, tic snap at___ Bowers, Leibra 6 East 3 Calumet 986 BUY A HOME REAL ESTATE 3454 S. STATE STREET Near Garfield Blvd FOR SALE FOR SALE—Wabash avenue near 468 and 7 rooms, bath, gas and furnace h Price, $4,500.00. FOR SALE—$500 down, balance mon rooms, bath and gas. Wabash avenue $3,500. FOR SALE—Dearborn street near 478 and gas. For quick sale, only $1,600. F. L. LAN 7 West 47th Street, S. OAKLA 23 Years' Experience Original Indian WILL POSHWELY GREAT FOR SALE-Wabash avenue near 48th street, 2-story brick flat building, 6 and 7 rooms, bath, gas and furnace heat; $500 down, balance monthly, Price, $4,500.00. FOR SALE-$500 down, balance monthly, buys two-flat building, 6 and 7 rooms, bath and gas. Wabash avenue near 48th street, Rental, $540. Price, $3,500. FOR SALE—Dearborn street near 47th street, 8-room, modern house, bath and gas. For quick sale, only $1,600. 25 Years' Experience 8 A. M. to 9 F. M. Daily Excerc Original Indian Hair G WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where the of life in the south. It is an or graduated dandruff. It is re falling out, and keeps it br Beauty Shop AGR! John Eddy, Blk and ter, 3510 State St., 64th and State St. Two Sites J. F. Parl Phone Oakland 5878 THE CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE I have been asked to give a statement of my experiences while attending the Chicago Business College. I began my stenographic course there in April and since that time my progress has been steady. I have experienced no friction with either students or teachers and the days spent in this school have been the happiest school days of my life. The Chicago Business College is an accredited school; has its doors open to all humanity: Israel Zangwell, in his masterpiece, from which she emerges a better, bigger soul. THE Mies Mabel Johnston type of mankind, and I consider Chicago Business College the "melting pot" in which the best and highest ideals are taught. The courses of Chicago Business College are more extensive and thorough than those of any business college of which I have heard or read, and time spent there is limited from this school is capitul well invested. The following are students: Miss Bessie Graves, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. Henry Doyle, Vicksburg, Miss.; Mr. J. Doylews, Vicksburg, Miss. a dainty luncheon. Mrs. J. J. Winston, secretary, Mrs. I. J. Walker, make a dressmaking class. The girls' classes open with a social gathering Saturday forenoon. Golden Link Club, No. 10, was entertained by Mrs. Emma Bailiff at the apartment of L. Emma, 3338 street. After whist a delightful luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded to the winners. The Volunteer Workers Charity Club met at the residence of Mrs. Marshbunk, 3338 street. A meeting will be held at the Y. W. C. A., 3424 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. L. H. Webster, president; F. L. Smith, reporter. Misses Emma Elliott and Mary Walker entertained the Golden Link Social clubs in social apartments, 38th and Rhodes avenue. HOME d St.—An elegant stone wood throughout; every- You can buy this beauti- small cash payment at a $5,500 massive detached stone rooms; steam heat; sepa- lot 32x140; a beautiful make terms. Price----$8,000 -Stone front 2 flats;5-6 e bathroom; a positive $5,500 andt & O'Brien 1st Street Auto. 73-220 nth street, 2-story brick flat building, 8 boat; $500 down, balance monthly, only, buys two-flat building, 6 and-7 near 48th street. Rental, $40. Price. nth street, 8-room, modern house, bath NGRIDGE W. Corner State Street ND 733 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Exc n Hair G W. HAIR where the Res. Phone Went. 743 Chicago. Ill. Remarks About Notable Citizens of the Crescent City BY JOHN H. WILLIAMS Defender's Distributing Agency, 909. Howard Avenue, New Orleans 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 Mrs. J. K. Martyn Hammond, La., Sept. 29.—Rev. A. A. Lacey, a prominent minister of the Louisiana Annual Conference of the A. M. E. church, is spending the week with Rev. F. A. Rylander, D. D. He preached last Sunday night. * Mr. Hampton Muse and Miss Ethel Morris were married last Hair Grown in Three Months Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in Three Months MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. O will positively promote the of the hair in three months pro- is used according to directions found that all minor hair as dandruff, falling hair, must succumb and tely cured with two o As a hair dressing Lake Charles, La., Sept. 29. — Dave Johnson, the barber on Railroad avenue, La., left school children left for Tuskegee and Southern University seeking higher educational delithes than are offered them at the school. She left week from Humble, La., where she went to attend the funeral of her sister. *Get her name on Saturday at Doll Baby's and Robinson La., where she went* New Iberia, La., Sept. 29. — Railers were held Sept. 17th at the St. James' M. E. and Mt. Calvary Baptist churches. Both provide quite successful. The Colored Boys gave a farewell party. The tendance of 296. — Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Easter gave a farewell party Friday. The boys gave a departure of their son, Master Temple Kaiser up his schoolwork. *The new modern desks were dedicated to the Laurel public school delivered the dedicational address.* The Barner Orchestra, the best in the state of Louisiana, will render the musical for Oct. 1. C. A. Henderson, dentist, is now at Howe Institute. *The Young Folks* at F. Robertson on the evening of the 23rd. By J. B. Granderson Thibodeaux, La., Sept. 25.—The corporation graded school opened Monday. The teachers are as follows: Prof. I. B. Morcan, A. R., J. E. Ward Sr., Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs. J. E. Ward Sr., Mrs. Martin, A. R., P. B. Welch of Bell River spent last Sunday in Thibodeaux. Mr. James Johnson and Miss Emma Tucker were married on Thursday evening on the 1st of November. The wife and the room were bride and groom a pleasant sall across the marriage sea. Mrs. Annie Bell Weher of St. James parish is spending some time at the home of her mother, Mr. C. Smith, Mrs. J. E. Ward Sr., Mrs. C. J. Washington, and Mrs. S. J. E. Ward Sr., Mrs. C. J. Washington, the few days in Thibodeaux, the guest of Miss Ebbington, S. C. Prof. T. F. Dickerson, A. B., was also in town this week, the third of the day. Mr. C. J. Washington, Oct. 1981, will be at Thibodeaux, the guest of the women of Thibodeaux at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church. Miss Josephine Boston is home again after spending a few days in Thibodeaux, the guest of the day. Mr. James Johnson is spending a few weeks at Dayton, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dickerson will leave this week for Houston, Tex. Mr. Chollett Oslem is going to the ferry in New Orleans, Mrs. Sally Sill, Mrs. E. B. E. Ward Sr., from her illness. Mrs. Eliza James, New Orleans, is at the bedside of her sick aunt, Mrs. Marserlean Dunn. Mrs. Narn Weeth, a member of Allen chapel, has been in town since last time. Rev. J. Turner, E. B. M. E. Church, held his third quarter with Calvary M. E. church Sunday. Rev. T. J. Johnson pastor. The writ-ing was held on the 1st of November. Mr. Morgan, a few days this week in Hatcher, Mrs. Florence Harper, nfer spending a few pleasant days in Thibodeaux, returned to New Orleans. T. J. Johnson, what is going on in Thibodeaux, must read the Chicago Defender, See the agent and give him your subscription. By Tom Duncan West Monroe, La., Sept. 20—Prof. J. S. Clark, president of Southern University, passed through this city Friday en route to the University, said that Southern University is doing good. He said that they had 600 boardrooms and could take in 400 more if they had more. He said that he was for Bernice last week to visit his church. *Mrs. E. L. Cox, who has been on the coast for the summer has returned from his school at Bastrop, La. he has been teaching for the past three months. *Mrs. W. M. Prutt of the school, he has been today visiting friends. *Look for the Denderv each week. Tum Duncan, agent. Baton Rouge, La. Sept. 29.—Miss Ellan Robinson, well known here, died on Saturday of only four days. Funeral services were held at Mt. Zion church and conducted by Dr. W. M. Taylor, who served as the funeral director. Pythian Memorial day was observed here Sunday by the various lodges of the church, allowing brethren assembled at Pythian Hall to attend. At Mt. Zion church and after hearing an excellent sermon by Rev. J. W. Loe, a pastor of the cemetery, where a fitting tribute was paid to brave men who have gone before. • Mary Brown, Brookhaven, Miss. is visiting the nation with a delightful trip to the nation's capital, Nash Brown. • Miss Alexander and O. P. Rickardson have received a visit from the home Sunday after an extended stay as a member of the Livo Oak school faculty. By Mrs. Ruth Frink Alton, La., Sept. 23—The Mt. Zion Baptist association met with the New Salvation B. C. Wednesday, Sept. 29. B. C. delegates, missionaries and preachers were given sermons were given by different ministers. Rev. Boyd, New Orleans, La., preached the missionary sermon Friday night. Rev. Boyd, New Orleans, La., preached the educational sermon Saturday night. Friday was sister's day. Friday night a number of solo, essaya sermons were heard, which were highly applauded. Friday were a church association adjourned ars. Oliva Anns will lecture. *Rev. S. J. Barrette, sident, was called to the bishopside of the church, and sitting adjourned. *The church beautifully decorated for Rev. D. F. Robb, As sitt The rough and tough element of the south has begun to arrive in the city, disguise itself on the south side in disguise held by Field Medalist King & Hill's undertaking establishment, 3804 South State street. It was eagerly awaited by Will Carter, who had just been here four weeks ago, shot and killed Oscar Kible Saturday night at Forty-seventh and Dearborn streets, where the men who have committed cr.orne Carter was the most daring, game and light-hearted. The man he killed, as testimony, he had shot down like a rat. Mrs. Martha Bay, 4755 Federal street, an nunt of the dead man, was the first on the stand. She told of what a hardship he faced when he worked and what he did with his money. Mrs. Goldie Brooks, 4758 Federal street, who said she was the dead man's wife, told of what a peaceable home Saturday night, left his with her, and went out, and she never had a chance to see him alive again, and saw his body later a corpse at the funeral service. 4710 Federal street, stated that Carter had roomed with him for three weeks. That he had a blackjack that weighed some 12 or 14 pounds and was two feet out of his pants, when he came in. Levt Jamelson, bartender for Abe Bernstein, said he saw the dead man talking to Jim Simmons, and the deceased took him to Carter's office later he saw Carter lie a gun twice at Kible, who fell. Carter went south, changed his clothes and came back to the school to the good character of Kible. Carter took the stand. He weighs 155 pounds, is seven feet tall, and apparently unmedicated. He and the jury later came to Georgia, four weeks ago he came to this city. Had not worked a day, He brazenly told the coroner and the jury that he did not want to be involved. He was asked why he carried a gun, and he said to protect his money; that there was usually a squabble in a game, and that he was from him. He was asked if he would kill a man for a dime, and he said he would. His story was that Kigle came from him to a knife open, and he shot to protect himself. Sergt. J. Powers of the Eleventh Precinct, who arrested Carter, said he heard standing at Fort McHenry where he was standing and at Fort McHenry streets and ran to Dearborn street. He saw Kibble had been dangerously shot and he heard the ambulance and had him taken to Plainville, where he died shortly from internal hemorrhage. He was never conscious. He carried a small policy in his pocket, which was to carry a pany. Just two weeks ago Carter shot an ex-member of the Eighth regiment, and the officers were carrying a warrant for it. It was the opinion of the police that Carter shot Kibble with intent of robbery. The coroner took the occasion to examine Kibble, and as Carter were millions around the necks of members of the Race. He said he lived in that vicinity, and that realization there, and that men of the character of Carter were making it bad for south Chicago, and they should be put where they were, and take innocent people lives. The jury was composed of some very responsible and reliable men. The verdict was that his death by bullets fired from the gun of Carter, causing internal hemorrhage. PLEA FOR SLATTER, A FORMER NEWSAPER MAN Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 29.—In order to secure substantial financial support for Horace D. Slatter, well known Negro leader in the mountains of North Carolina trying to regain his health, Dr. I. Garland Penn of this city, corresponding secretary of state, has fathered a movement to get a number of men to pledge one dollar a month during the winter months for the suffering. Mr. Slatter was stricken with tuberculosis in June of last year, while his wife was suffering with the same disease. Mr. Slatter has spent the greater portion of this year in Asheville with fairly satisfactory results, and besides what his friends have supported himself by writing a series of articles on "Men I Have Known" for the Baltimore Afro-American, and others, he has supported himself by writing a series of articles on "Men I Have Known" for the Baltimore Afro-American, and others, he has been in active life, Mr. Slatter has done a great amount of publicity work for the race in northern and southern parts of the country, particularly in creating favorable sentiment for the race. Those persons desiring to participate in the movement may write to Horace D. Slatter, N. C., or Dr. I. Garland Penn 220 W. Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. SUBSCRIPTIONS URGED FOR WASHINGTON FUND Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 28—Renewed Booker T. Washington memorial fund movement to accrue $250,000. Of the sum the white people were asked to ask for, the amount given more than half, while the membership of the Race has not given one-fifth of the amount asked. At Baltimore, Nov. 15, a surgeon was asked in the city to raise $500,000. Dr. K. Morris, president of the National Baptist convention, told the Baptists of this century that it was due to combine to the fund. Dr. W. Williams has charge of a movement at Chicago, IL, to help the fund. It is the hope of the committee at Chicago to challenge Dr. K. Morris. An effort will be made to raise $100,000 by Thank- giving. UNDESIRABLES BOTHER AURORA BEST GLEAM AURORA'S BEST ELEMENT Aurora, Ill. Sept. 29.—Ida Rendall, who claims Chicago as her home, was arrested last week on a nounce of flirting with white men. She plued guilty for assault. She paid her fine and was told by police if she did not leave the city the next day she would be arrested for vavrancy. Recently an element of undesirable maintenance at Aurora and there are several resoris where women are kept for the pleasures of Aurora and there are some of the best colored families of Aurora. Something must be done to rid the community of the problem, which defers the progress of any community. A law recently was passed to fine the women who do not rent their houses for such purposes. Guests at Exchange Hote Stage Hotel Macknair, Mich., Sept. 12, Mrs. D. Cobb, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. I. Elliott, Cincinnati, Ohio, spent a week at the Exchange hotel. was badly cut by she attempted to cut Mrs. Ansy Gates, who took the forcestrife's weapon and threw it. She is resting nicely at his writings. Miss Ada Johnson has recovered after a week's illness. D. L. Johnson, new Orleans, is spending a few weeks with his husbands and friends. 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 J./C. Edwards Kalamazoo, Mich., Sept. 22.—Kalamazoo subscribers please have your 5 cents ready when the carrier calls with your standings and trouble over accounts. *Mr. A. Hedgehog has returned from a very pleasant vacation spent with friends in New York.* 721 North Edwards street, who recently underwent an operation at Borges Hospital, is slowly improving. Mrs. Della Adrin, in the city for a short visit. *Mrs. Bert Manning of North Edwards street spent last Friday visiting her sister Miss Edna Francis of Battle Creek. *The Free Will Baptist Mission held a rally last Sunday and a goodly sum was presented an inspiring sermon at one Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 29.—The Vacation Club will give a fine program at Arnett Chapel for the benefit of their friends. For the second Friday evening, Oct. 6. Don't miss it on the sick list. of James avenue is on the sick list. William Smith of Henry avenue is not improving. He is an old P.M. man. Mr. Crane is a very large family of Grand Rapids, Mo., nuptuft tallos gone to Chicago to accept a fine position. Miss Kathothe Mabro, 128. Antone, street, has just purchased some of the time lots for the next year. The New York City of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Nelson and son, 719 Sherman street. Mrs. Nelson has just returned from Byron Roads, and the city is never reading for the Y. W. C. T. U. very able sermons, afternoon and evening, at the address of Baptist church. The Missionary Society has a next-day office at 230 with Rev. and Mrs. Pettison. 46 McConnell street. The Church Aid met this week with Mrs. John Wilson. 720 the young and young teachers' Aid, a young society just organized by the young and their first rally at Messish Baptist church and realized the next little sum of 25th Sunday afternoon. Order the Chicago Design of the City. P.M. High will deliver it to you Saturday evening or Sunday a. m. Address 724 Sherman street, Tel. 1251 M. 2 Special services at the same time. Don't forget. J. C. Ford left the Park for his old home in old Virginia and will visit his daughter-in-law in New York. Mrs. Hamilton's day is also friends in Baltimore, and Washington is the most important. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Sissbee street entertained at breakfast Rev. and Mrs. Allen of South Bend, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. Kemp, and the other. Mr. and Rev. T. S. Byrd and wife of K. Mazzon, Mich. • Mrs. Bertha Major of Sherman street is expected home this year. Mr. Williamشمek, W.S. where she was called to the side of her sick sister, Mrs. Julia Sharp. By Walter A. Smith Port Huron, Mich., Sept. 29.-Mr. J. D. Pond and family have moved into the house on Huron street recently purchased by Louis A. Barbour. * J. A. Jenkins of Toronto, Ont., was the guest of friends in town last week. * Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Mckenzie, who have made their home in Sarna during the summer, left Tuesday for their home in Charleston, W. Va. * Mrs. Reryl Baldwin has returned from Chicago, where she had been visiting her parents. * Mrs. U. T. Mays of Sarna died Wednesday, Sept. 15, after a two months' illness with typhoid fever and was buried from Bethel M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mays, who has been serving with his regiment in France, arrived home Saturday night. * Mr. Creighton Holt, chief at the St. Clair hotel in Sarna, died very suddenly from heart disease Friday, Sept. 15. He is survived by a widow, one daughter, Mrs. Roy Gatewood, and 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 doors; reasonable prices for married or single people. Open day and night. Rooms, per day, 50c, 75c, $1; and $2 per week and up. J. A. JONES, Proprietor, 3633-41-13 State St. Phone Douglas 3633. To the Wife of One Who Drinks To the Wife of One Who Drinks have an important candidate message for you. You will be asked to conjure the liquor habit in 3 days and make home liquor. You will be asked to possess a private message, guaranteed. E. write to kjw. A. write to E. Education, N. New York, N. Y. Show this to others. The Guaranteed Feather Co. OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGANS HAIR REFINER Before After three sons, Chester, William and Albert. *Kenneth J. Wagner arrived in the city last Tuesday from Macknue Island after having a very good season there and left for Ann Arbor Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Wagner, who has been spending the summer with Mrs. Hattle Wayner, 1122 Howard street. *Miss Bertha Taylor, Miss Jennie Kennedy, Miss Kathleen Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayner were dinner guests Friday of Mrs. Ogress Dickerson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, 167 Cameron Street, Surnia. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson leave this week for Philadelphia en route to Plainfield, N. J., where they will spend the winter. *Mrs. John Walker has returned from Jamestown, N. Y., and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walker. Simmons, in Adlan, Mlch. *Mrs. Austin Jones and Miss Ellen Jones of Sarula leave this week for a lake trip to Port Arthur on the steamer Hamonle. *Miss Fannle Kennedy, who has spent the past year in Evanston, Ill., arrived home Friday. *Miss Jennie Kennedy has returned to Saghaw after a three weeks' visit at her home, 1122 Howard Street, and is with her niece, Mrs. Walter A. Smith, 517 Thirteenth Street. By C. F. Allen Cassopolis, Mich., Sept. 29.—David B. Hawley of Chicago spent two or three days last week at the home of Green Allen. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Battle Creek motored over and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clester Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crutcher have returned to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jeffries, Mrs. Fred Allen, Miss Thelma Cross and Matthew Arts motored to Kalamazoo Sunday. Mrs. Katherine Heddick of Chicago is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Allen. Mrs. Mosley announces the engagement of her daughter to Prof. John Evans of St. Louis. Mr. A shower was given for Miss Mae Mosley at the home of Mrs. Joseph Calloway Friday, Sept. 29, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Bryant, Miss Maria Evans, Miss Ethel Allen and Preston Goins of Dowaglae motored over to Green Allen's and spent Sunday. By W. A. Johnson Lansing, Mich., Sept. 29–Rev. D. R. Ampey, presiding elder of the A. M. E. church of this district, preached here to a poud-sized congregation Tuesday at the Llanver Jackson motorized Deitroit VA. Hesper Jackson motored his visit last Saturday and Sunday, with the auction of his property, at 6:00 p.m. W. W. Thomas, real estate dealer of Deitroit, at the city's Saturday business with the auction of his property, at 6:00 p.m. W. W. Thomas returned from Detroit Monday, where he went to attend the meeting of the Roosters' Association to attend the state Republican Convention, at 2:00 p.m. Saginaw Thursday, Sept. 29. *Every Lansing citizen should take an interest in the Municipal entertainments to be held at the city at the Prudden Auditorium during the month of the September program. * Mrs. Ida Lyons has returned from her visit at Ann Arbor, Ypsilantl and Detroit. Subscribe for the following week. $1.50 weekly. Hon. Thomas L. Wilson, Mr. Clarence J. Sims of Grand Rapids were met in Detroit Monday by your correspondent. He was on the subject of the meeting of this city, after Rev. Byrd, formerly of the Rev. and family were doing fine. * Mr. T. J. Thompson of Chicago, II., was the week-end guest at the city's Saturday meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thompson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sam Calvert of Howell, Mich., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. T. C. Gathlin' enter-in, at the meeting of the meeting. I. J. Thompson, Monday evening, Mural and games were the feature of the evening. * Mrs. Ida Bowles of Saginaw, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Charles Allen, the head of the meeting of the meeting in honor of Chief Long Wolf and Princess Red Feather, who were head line entertainers at the Theatorium last Monday, at the meeting of the meeting. Mrs. Allen's uncle, T. J. Thompson of Chicago, and Mrs. Ida Bowles of Saginaw, INFORMATION WANTED If anyone can inform me of the whereabouts or give me any information concerning "Jim Tate," I am heard from in the city of Jacksonville, KY. He is a molder by trade. His mother is anxious to know where he is, dead or alive. If anyone knows any information about him, an anxious mother—Mrs. Violet Grimee, 234 Stonewall street, Jackson, Tenn. GUARANTEED CAN'T DRAW COLOR LINE IN SECOND CLASS CITIES Gelena, Kan. Sept. 28—Cities of the second class cannot have separate schools in Kansas. This is the ruling of the Supreme court of the state, in answer to an application for writ of annulment of a city's cities to admit children to schools attended by white children. Last summer the city established a separate school for children of color. The court ruled the writ, holding that no discrimination could be made because of color. VISITS HER DAUGHTER VISITS HER DAUGHTER CASES Mrs. Jessica Jackson, who have seen visiting her daughters and sisters, Mrs. Regina Jackson, who have seen visiting her daughters and sisters, Mrs. Mamie J. Marshall Chicago, IL, during the summer, expect to return to her home in the near future. Mrs. Marshwill will accompany her mother and brother home, Mrs. Katherine City, Mo, and visit for a while. 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. Brave Constable James in Cold Water Constable James in Cold Water Thomason, Georgetown Constable, got away with his dastardly crimes and committed the killed u defenseless George week. The murderer went to the week. The murderer went to the wanted for some minor offense, wanted for some minor offense, not armed with a war knife or armed with the to-hou imposed by her, she stopped deliberately blew the window in self out. He saw it in self out. He saw it in self out. G is full of dogs of this description MATTHEWS REMAINS ILL Richard a.Mithenee, 3584 Rhoden- ne, has been quite ill at it, home is still confined to her bed, but is a improving. He wishes to thank many friends for their kindness du his illness. He says he hopes to be among the boys soon. PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING Takes the Kinks Out of Kinky Hair—Makes Your Hair Long, Soft, Silky Refined folks now use Plough's Hair dressing because it is the best hair dressing. After its use the kinks have disappeared and you can comb your hair in any style, removes dandruff, causes the hair to grow long, soft, fluffy. Ploughs Hair Dressings makes your hair so daily that it gives you that young look which makes others enjoy your beautiful RIDE MOTHER KINKY SUNSHOT BAR appearance. All you need to do is apply Plough's Hair Dressing to hair and scalp, rubbing it well into the hair. Only 25c a large can by mail. Agents for Plough's Hair Dressing make lots of money. Geo. R. Smith, Va., made $1.70 one day, Mrs. R. J. Mills, a dressmaker, writes Brush Homemade which costs $2.5 one day and $3.50 another. See what others have done. Judge, what you can do. Send money in advance for $1.75 and we will send you prepaid 12 large 26c bags of Plough's Hair Dressing that will bring you, when sold, $3.00; as it sells like hot cakes, you will soon be buying 12 dozen at a time. If you want to be our agent send money order now, as we cannot sell on credit; these prices. Free sample sent to you for sale. We only pay for packing the item. Ask for the world. Ask your drugs. Ask for sample, or $1.75 for more. Tenn. MARY MAY 1820-1897 Becomes Straight Soft Glossy Long By Using HEROLIN HAIR BREINER SHAVE TONDERY—NOT STICKY OR QUICKY It act quickly on the Hair and scalp. To make it shiny on the hair, use our tape, course, rubber, kinky hair and smooth silk, glossy so it can be easily coated. It shines on the hair and beautiful, shiny and luscious of the scalp and flick hair at once. TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and! all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to Be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LA BASTIDE'S DRUG STORE 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city. DOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-674 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 Opportunity is knacking at your door. Buy nice level residence lots in a city prosperous town where there is no "Jim Crowism." where segregation unknown, where everybody is given a square deal. Now to prove this I am going to give you a $100.00 gift card. I will give you their name and address with a two-cent stamp to help pay postage, and apply to my offer, I will give $1.00. This means you. Yes—Do It Now. Write it. Address DOINGS DOWN ALONG THE JERSEY SHORE By R. C. Caution assacted a delightful collation was served by John Walker and Lincoln University. John Walker and Lincoln University were also the top-down leaders of the American Branch of St. Paul's. He is located at the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. • James Hushrod of Fredericksburg, Va., who has been at the office of the President of the American Branch of St. Paul's. He will be located in the future, • Ralph Dunn has left this city for Italy, N. C., where he has been a member of the State of St. Augustine's school instead of returning to Lincoln University, as was previously reported. The Y. M. C. A. • James Hushrod has been meeting last Wednesday evening at the Association rooms, 16½ Indiana Avenue, Mrs. E. M. Hull was one of the principal speakers of the Association and the election of Mrs. Terry's Association, the organization is making rapid strides. Archie Waters, one of America's most well-known young men, was quietly wedded at high noon last Wednesday. The wedding was at the same time in the presence of a French friend at the bride's home. In North Ruby street, West Philadelphia, The couple left Philadelphia last Wednesday. The family was a member of the first family of Maryland and Virginia. Miss Jennie Williams spent last Sunday in Philadelphia, the visiting friends. Wm. Brown has left the family to the family who will enter school. • Clarence Snowden, brother of Mrs. Pinkett, is slowly recovering from his recent siege of Illinois. • New York City, who, the Vandal A. A. H. Antite, Friday evening, Oct. 8. I have been by Dr. Bourne's Pharmacy to no given to the child with the highest number of votes? Dr. Bourne is a good judge to put to the highest prize winner. Get in line and make some child happy. School Board Makes New Appointment recent meeting of board of education to appoint board of broadening of the Brogden of Worcester, Mass., a graduate of Mercy Hospital and School, 1910, was appointed school nurse for the school and was appointed to help jolly acquiring the title of "auto king." His latest advent in the gasoline world was the purchase of a car for Attorney Jane Nutter, a Hudson Super Six. He was appointed to the manipulations of the wheel, and the intricacies of the mechanical "Six." Members of the Seaside Racquet Club, who have been absent during the summer make up for lost time on the courts. Jack Whitley at Malia's Jack Whitley, formerly connected with Lang's cafe and the Savoy, is now manning the team of six entertainers in a troop of six entertainers has been engaged for the fall and winter season and their caheded features are expected to be top-notchers. Pay them a visit. *R. Rev. E. Leftwich, who has been at the school for the south, where he will engage in teaching. *Arrivals at Wright's Hotel during the past week, include: G. Caldwalter, Ashville, N. C.; Lorenzo D. Fowler, New York; E. H. Moremore; John Kellum, Newark; Miss Susan Payton, New York City; Mrs. L. G. Nelson, Doylestown Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Nelson, C. Caldwell, E. L. Johnson, W. H. Jones, Mrs. Dewitt Williams of Philadelphia. By C. Bion Jones The Federation of Hudson County, N. J. The Federation of Young People's Progressive organizations of Hudson County is working to improve the executive heads of the various young people's societies in the county, this body is supervised by the public schools of Hudson County and is doing a large work for good in this respective community. The record standing of this body is so great that supervised public schools of Hudson County have dressed it and extended the courtesy of the use of one of the large high school libraries in Hudson County and extended the courtesy of the use of one of the large high school libraries in Hudson County. President and Organizer C. Bion Jones feels elated over the marked degree of offence already attained. The most cultured and progressive young people in the county. A meeting is held every month and once a quarter a public meeting is held in some section of the county. The literary season opens up Sunday, Oct. 16. The bright season is unanticipated. Follow the federation when you come to Jersey City and you will learn much.—The President. SEEN AND HEARD ALONG THE NORTH SHORE Evanston, Ill., Sept. 29, Services were well attended last Sunday at the Ebenezer A. M. E. Church during the ab�-Cunqu preached a splendid serman Sunday evening. • Rev. H. E. Stewart returned from annual conference, last Monday to the Church of The Choirs, a charge of his services at Second Baptist Church all day Sunday. • Miss F. W. Cashin, Augusta, Ga., who has been vis-à-vis. Mr. W. E. Jackson, who has returned home last Sunday. • James S. Slaughter, who has been visiting Roye Fuller, 1510 Ashland Avenue, returned to home on the 1st South. • Mr. E. J. S. Parrish, the Irwin Mrs. J. Jones of 3843 Fraire Avenue, Chicago, and Mrs. J. M. Johnson of 3150 Indiana, and Mrs. J. M. Johnson of the guide. • Mr. J. R. Moore last Sunday. • Mrs. W. M. Harris, 1029 En.erson street, entertained last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Rebecca Hawkins. • A number of friends were sent to the 1st South. • Mrs. John Johnson, 1506 Bimmwood Avenue, has returned home after a ten-day stay in the city on the jury. • Mrs. John Sullivan, the 1st Avenue, is a firm with this writing. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cummink, 1620 Hinnan avenue, are spending their vacation in the south. Mrs. John Johnson, 1506 Bimmwood Avenue, in guard at the Camp Firo Giris, an organization of girls and women to develop the home spirit and make it dominate the home community. • Mr. E. J. S. Parrish, the 1st South, organizing the girl's daily home life: and to show that the daily drugery may be made to contribute to the beauty of life. • Mr. E. J. S. Parrish, the 1st South, to promote his high-social life. The meeting are told in the homes of the girls and the mothers are the hostesses. The girls must know how to work as well as play, and the house will be held on just days for the others as well as themselves. They are taught to give service, pursue knowledge, to be trustworthy, hold on to health, and to work with the people of Marshall, will leave in a few days for Nashville, Tenn., to enter Maharaj Col SELLS 1.000 PAPERS John R. Moore, the agent for the Chicago Defender, Evanston, Ill., is one of the best among our representatives. He sells from 500 to 1,000 copies per month and says that the hopes to make it 1,500 copies per month will be community love the Defender and since A. John R. Moore, Evanston he has been handling the paper it has gone back to its influential standing of years ago, when it had a very large circulation. Mr. Moore was born in Chester, S. C. He went to Philadelphia in 1901 and lived in New York. Defender could be easily sold and he took up the agency and made it go like "hot cakes" in our neighboring city. If you were as punctual, honest and reliable as also of hustle, as Mr. Moore, today its circulation would outvival the home course. The Defender is proud of Mr. Moore and the "au" he has made it evenston. III. TOURS TO THE 'WINDY CITY' Donna, Smith, better known as "Hustling Dona," the live real estate agent, and his charming wife, Dayton, Ohio, arrived in the city last week on a big plane, and was applauded with Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, 6017 Avenue, and left the following Monday, Leaving Dayton, they drove to Cincinnati, from whence they went to Louisville, Kentucky, and then to Chicago. At each city friends entertained them and a big time was had in the "Windy City." He is one of many businessmen and is making great progress. He paid the Defender office a visit. LACE FACTORY TO OPEN New Decatur, Ala., Sept. 29.—A lac curtain factory is to be financed by Mrs. Byron, president of Englewood, with a working capital of $2,000,000 for large property holdings in this section. This factory will be built for the purpose of giving employment to the young people of the city. He is to have 4,000 people work in the establishment. She will bring in incarnates from Brussels to teach them. The lace is to be made from cotton grown in the south. MISS BOGER GOES SOUTH Miss C. Adelphia Boger of Aurora, Ill., contratto singer of note, has been appointed directress of music at Jacksonville, Fn. Miss Boger enters into her first concert at the edge of public school music, in which she has specialized. She was a member of the State College, Orangeburg, S. C., and later accepted work at Washington, D.C., where she worked. She was in the city in attendance at the Mme. Byron's recital Monday evening. COMPILED MINUTES FOR CONFERENCE Miss Mary Burgette, Milwaukee, Wis., was in the city last week attending the time she has been the official nomenographer and compiles the minutes for the Milwaukee Times. She ranher and one of the fine young women of Milwaukee. Offtimes Miss Burgette writes for the Defender and F. copy stopped with her brother, Vincenzo,un- Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right on the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UH 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. It won't let it be ruined because of wear. You can keep it safe if it right. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and will assure you that you will be interrupted in our assortment, and will give you a square deal in everything. Out of town work to be repaired, watches, etc., may be sent by parcel post, as we are receiving them every week safely under such delivery from the various states. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mississippi Tupelo, Miss., Sept. 28.—Rev. G. W. Bowen preached his last sermon Sunday, May 15, at St. Mary's for a new hod. *G. W. Cox, the cashier of the Negro bank of Indianola, Miss., was the guest of Dr. L. N. Tumes Sunday, May 15, at St. Mary's. M. E. church, closed his revival Sunday, Twenty-seven converts; $6123 donated for Spring Hill Baptist, Sunday, April Grand success. Collected $70. * Miss Olive Marshall is on the sick lick. * Mrs. A. W. Marshall is on the sick lick. * St. Louis. * Miss Maggie Kate Collier left Tuesday for R. W. University, Collector left Tuesday for R. W. University, Miss Annie Laurie Wade left Wednesday for Lane College, Jackson. Moss Point, Miss., Sept. 29.—Miss Lilly Bell Johnson and quite a number of girls left last week for Millers Ferry to attend school. * Edward Cox, James Hubbard and Cornelius Buchanan left for Tuskegee. * Miss Bessie Lancaster, Laura Bartée, Willie Wallace left Saturday for Meridian Academy. * Miss E. V. Walker and Mr. George Thompson were married recently. * Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bailey entertained an a dinner on Sept. 22 in the home their young anniversary. * Had a guest Mrs. Goldner, Herman of Mobile, Ala.; Miss Gayne Williamson, Miss Autherene C. Rose and Velma Edith Harrell of New Orleans, La. * Miss Autherene Rose and Little Velma left for Pass Christian, Miss, to be the week-end guest of Miss Leola Strotter. * Mrs. T. B. Stallworth and family have returned from Lucdale, Miss. * Rev. S. J. McNair spent one week in "Pearlington, Miss," carrying the revival media. * Mrs. McNair has returned from visiting in Meridian, Miss. * Rev. Rogers held his usher quarterly conference last week in Moss Point. * Miss Ivory Parker has returned to Moss Point. * Miss Lillian Parker is visiting in Mobile, Ala. Corinth, Miss., Sept. 29.—Ben Chubbs fell dead Saturday, Sept. 24, at 2:30 p.m. Buried Sunday. Funeral preached in the little Mr. M. Ginsley, Cannon is on the sick list. Mr. M. Ginsley, Smith, Courtland, Ala., who has friends and relatives here, has been sick, but was not but ungrainly. He was to fly, Boomville, Miss., the man, was visited by Mr. Frank Hughes died Sept. 21. The Junior League rendered an excellent pro- The Surgeon of the Church Church, Pres. Mrs. Lannie Johnson. The Women's Home Missionary Society spent a pleasant evening at the home of the Rev. John Brown, and was sent to the 22nd Mrs. M. L. Henderson, the said school attendance at Mr. Maria Sunday school. Collection good. Supt. H. Yandiaford. Mrs. Mr. M. Ginsley, a 7th of the sick list. Mr. Allen and the Rev. Rev. John Sunday school lesson at St. Mark Sunday School. Prof. J. B. Combs, ex-principal of Corinth high school No. 2, has been away from the school to be a teacher for Mississippi, and a five-high school license for the state of Tennessee. Prof. Combs is a line teacher. He has been at the Mark Baptist church began Sunday, Sept. 25. Mr. Ann and Mr. A. A. A. and Mr. A. A. are the corner of Filmore and Wick streets. Mr. A. A. and Mrs. A. A. are both in the school. Mr. A. A. has been sick but is able to be up at this writing. Miss Eugene Hamilton and her grandmother have returned from the school to the school of the Park, which has been in the school of the Park. Mr. A. A. and Mr. A. A. are both in the school of the Park. By R. McNeil McComb, Lomax, Sept. 29.—Miss Jeanette Lomax has returned from Centralia, IL, where she has been visiting relocation sites, and spent the week in McComb. *Harry Coupland and brother will leave for Jackson, Miss.* tonight. *Miss Linn Johnson will spend the New Orleans next week. Mrs. Mandy Smith is also in New Orleans. *Mr. Bud Scott's orchestra was here last week and rendered some excellent music.* *Miss Chas. Browne will spend the next week. Rev. J. W. Washington.* *The public schools opened last week with good attendance.* Brookhaven, Miss. Sept. 29. *Miss Mary E. Jones, evangelist, had a great success in the ten days' meeting.* *At Ariel A. M. E. church eleven confessed relapse.* *The Stewartward Sisters of Bethel A. M. E. church are having a great success in their weekly entertainment.* *Mrs. T. R. Stewart, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, is all smiles morning. Rev. Davis is all smiles morning.* *Miss Charlotte Jackson left for Alcorn* Watches, Clocks, Di 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 neglect. When Martin does the work he does it will assure you that you will be interested in or everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, post, as we are receiving them every various states. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & Graduated Watchmaker 3338 South State Street Ph [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. MME. BRIDGE French Dressmaking, Ladies BRIDGES Special Courses in Designing, Copy Finishing, Cutting INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. SPECIAL REDUCTION in tuition per of three or more or to one consecutive Tel. Douglas 250 college last Friday morning. * Mrs. P. H. Lightfoot and Mr. John Martin visited en and reported that the women know how to handle business. * Notices are E. S. B. society Oct. 5, 1916. Two hundred and seventy-five members will be present. * St. James' Baptist church successful rally. Rev. W. M. Crasthon, pastor. By R. E. Louis Pass Christian, Miss Sept. 29.—The Tabernacle, Nos. 32 and 91, had their annual sermon preached at the Good Will B. C., which was attended by a large congregation. The welcome address was delivered by Mrs. Leontine Charlot, whose oratorical ability cannot be excelled along the coast. Mr. William Salvon responded. The choir rendered excellent music. Mrs. Marlandy Anderson, a well-known citizen of Pass Christian, expired Sept. 23 at the age of 65 years. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Frances Hower; grandchildren and a number of other relatives. Funeral took piece from the Good Will Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Ceremonies were performed by Rev. L. C. Johnson. Mr. George St. Amont is in New Orleans. Visits to relatives and friends. Mr. Theodore Locke has returned from New Orleans. Mr. James Franklin, who was called to New Orleans to the sick bed of his brother, has returned to the Pass. Mr. Inles Piernas was at Bay St. Louis Saturday. Mr. R. E. Louis is in New Orleans under the care of doctors, where he expects to be three weeks. By Mrs. J. L. McCullin Aberdeen, Miss. Sept. 29—The members of the St. Paul M. E. church have been called in to the presence of the pastor's salary and from the outlook they will soon reach the goal. *Miss John Howard, pastor of the First Rev. John Howard, pastor of the First Rev. where he will spend two or three days and then entrain for Little Rook, Ark.* *Miss Sunday, Mr. Willie Alison left for Memphis, Penn. Sunday. *Mrs. Matee Fullam and Miss Anne Sue Rhodes will spend two or three days with friends. *Mr. Manchk Henley carried off a few able-bodied men to do care for Arkansas. *Mr. Carroll landed on the delta land Monday morning. *Before asking me for credit, ask me what the edible flowers I need ask me. On Monday. *Miss Emma Rogers has opened up a hair dressing parlor on the campus to ask me. Ask her if she wants to dress them. She might wash their heads, and you know that will help some. The parlor has opened up a dressing parlor that they had a "remedy for the bolt weevil," but failed to mention what they were. Thomas of Oklahoma preached an sermon for the missionaries Sunday. DR. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 25c Postpaid Whitens and Clears dark or brown skin. Bleaches sallow or dark complexion, 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 JACODS' 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 assortment, and will give you a square deal in watches, etc., may be sent by parcel week safely under such delivery from the & MARTIN All work guaranteed or, Jeweler and Optician stone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO Funeral Director and Embalmer Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5766 EES' SCHOOL les' Tailoring and Millinery SYSTEM drying, Draping, Making, Trimming, dressing and Fitting. Adjacent to Usa Means Something to You, given its entering in groups study, two or more live co. Capital $208.660.60 Phone Douglas Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE SUPER Educate Your Children in Banking and Money As Books. $1.00 Opens Up an A The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Saving Mabits of Industry and That it developed is early youth will give at a time when their whole lives are still before them. We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive 3103-07 SOUTH STATE STREET Learn to Grow Hair and Make M Completa course by m personal instructions. a from Leila College of Furie is a passport to p is your hair short, brass collar, a wavy hairstyle, tatter, decoe. Dee itch? Have you m normal amount of da Mme. C. J. W. Wonderful Hair Write for booklet the positive cure causes, stops the hair and starts it at o. Beware of imita Mme. C. J. Wa' are put up in Accept no good sealed with t and cancel. A six weeks to any ad Make a Mme. C for repl for term fature AL alter We are very anxious to have your name on our books as a regular customer, and assure you that when you order from us our Mr. Bailey will see to it that you get a coal that is a POTENT HEAT PRODUCER, that is CLEAN AND WELL PREPARED that IGNITES WELL, but is STRONG AND LABTING, not FIASHY, and that is UNIFORM IN QUALITY, or, to sum up: whole thing, you get coal that Our specialized chemical experts and engineers are located at the miles, where they analyze the coal and play the role of the engineers in playing these experts we are sharing our profits with the right prices in the right prices and right coal at the right prices, in the right prices and right coal at the right prices. v. while ordering to goody for the phone or phone your order in an ad- dition or in a collection sections and adjustments every week. We collected bikes and cars we are collecting in collection business justs. We take up e.g. We know h e.g. We get your name Take a tip from us and order today while ordering to good, how tomorrow's sun may rise another price. Write or phone your order in all since, or call at our office and get full particulars and prices. QUINADE GROWN HAIR REMOVED DENHURSE QUINASOAP SUSIDENA LA PELLE QUINACOMB 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 Putney 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 man. Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mme. Co., and the Lille College. 440 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. THE MADAM C. J. WAL 640 North West Street, Indiag THE MILTON MERCAN Have you bought your COAL for the wit tion is the thirteenth of time, and you must be so buying it. . DAGO-3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339, -17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address: All.Letters to The Chicago Defender. Ammonious Communications Will Not Be noticed. A GENTLE REMINDER l when morns are chilly, every sunny breeze that blows take delight in whizzing through your thinnish summer clothes, sk you in a whisper—loud enough for all to hear— summer suns were shining you prepared for winter drear? question sets you thinking and to wondering if it pays quandering all your earnings in high-life and cabarets; u come to the conclusion, just before it is too late, 's real things first you're working, for iou-bubbles you can wait when morns are chilly, every sunny breeze that delight in whizzing through your thinnish sun you in a whisper—loud enough for all to hear immer suns were shining you prepared for wint- ition sets you thinking and to wondering if it ordering all your earnings in high-life and cabana ac to the conclusion, just before it is too late, all things first you're working, for joy-bubbles THE LABOR MARKET TO STOPPAGE OF IMMIGRATION the indications are that this condition to come; in the meantime the O unity to get a firm foothold in the that will, if carefully and intelli a place at the round table of races t is deplorable that more of our p positions where brains and skill are t mass must pull and tug with by the sweat of their brow, thou ent comes to those who apply th ule. judice, through necessity, are n employers no longer hesit ian in any capacity they are a alone brought from the south netries, mills and farmers is estimated that more than 'in the past six months. certain that the employee are assuring them a "squ are chilly, every snappy breeze that blows whizzing through your thinish summer clothes, herer—loud enough for all to hear—are shining you prepared for winter drear? are thinking and to wondering if it pays our earnings in high-life and cabarets; inclusion, just before it is too late, you're working, for joy-bubbles you can wait. LABOR MARKET UPPAGE OF IMMIGRATION labor isions are that this condition will continue; in the meantime the Colored people get a firm foothold in the industrial life, if carefully and intelligently nursed, at the round table of races that they long desirable that more of our people are not where brains and skill are the main requisit pull and tug with the oxen, and sweat of their brow, though fast learn-omes to those who apply themselves andlice, through necessity, are slowly being employers no longer hesitate to employ in any capacity they are fitted for. The one brought from the south 4,000 work-orders, mills and farmers have engaged is estimated that more than 500,000 from ch'in the past six months. But, whatever certain that the employers are urging are assuring them a "square deal." THE LABOR MARKET TO STOPPAGE OF IMMIGRATION labor is the indications are that this condition will continue to come; in the meantime the Colored peopleunity to get a firm foothold in the industrial life that will, if carefully and intelligently nursed, a place at the round table of races that they longt is deplorable that more of our people are notitions where brains and skill are the main requi mass must pull and tug with the oxen, and by the sweat of their brow, though fast learn-ent comes to those who apply themselves and able. judice, through necessity, are slowly being n employers no longer hesitate to employ man in any capacity they are fitted for. The alone brought from the south 4,000 work-etdries, mills and farmers have engaged estimated that more than 500,000 from in the past six months. But, whatever certain that the employers are urging are assuring them a "square deal." the total coming north at the end of million. If this does happen, profound would be caused in the labor world, the south would be disastrous to a deas no other labor supply. While in the bound to react violently because of the as no other labor supply. While in the bound to react violently because of the competition, a competition that need not exist if they are only far-sighted enough to open their doors to the black workman, thus making him a friend rather than an enemy. a competition that need not exist if enough to open their doors to the blight him a friend rather than an enemy. organizations are becoming restless; its country has there been so many strife and they are being stimulated, first the first of living; second, the tremendous great profits, which labor wishes to labor and the exceptional opportunity more firmly establishing unionism and are sailing under the belief that the use of our claim to be a part and parcel of this great country, and bid us welcome prejudice blinds them to their own one thing left for us to do—follow the action is the first law of nature." union-that need not exist if they are only open their doors to the black workman, and rather than an enemy. Us are becoming restless; never in the has there been so many strikes as during are being stimulated, first by the steadily; second, the tremendous business profits, which labor wishes to share; third, the exceptional opportunity that is af-establishing unionism and collective bargain under the belief that the unions will aim to be a part and parcel of the work-country, and bid us welcome to their ranks. blinds them to their own best interests, left for us to do—follow the old adage, a first law of nature." Labor organizations are becoming restless; never in the history of this country has there been so many strikes as during the past year, and they are being stimulated, first by the steadily increasing cost of living; second, the tremendous business prosperity, with its great profits, which labor wishes to share; third, the scarcity of labor and the exceptional opportunity that is afforded for more firmly establishing unionism and collective bargaining. We are sailing under the belief that the unions will see the justice of our claim to be a part and parcel of the working force of this great country, and bid us welcome to their ranks. If the lack of prejudice blinds them to their own best interests, one thing left for us to do—follow the old adage, action is the first law of nature." ALL RIGHT BUT— BEEN THE EXPERIENCE of almost get with some person, supposedly a friend extolled your virtues to the higher let you escape that will kill all the about you. In other words, you are BUT—and here follows a mock syne thing, or things, about you that wrong. After the first visit of this BE EXPERIENCE of almost every one to one person, supposedly a friend, who will your virtues to the highest, make a resesure that will kill the good things you. In other words, you are all right in there follows a mock sympathetic dis things, about you that are wrong, or After the first visit of this it lilac IT HAS BEEN THE EXPERIENCE of almost every one to come in contact with some person, supposedly a friend, who will, after they have extolled your virtues to the highest, make a remark ere they let you escape that will kill all the good things they have said about you. In other words, you are all right in every way, BUT—and here follows a mock sympathetic discourse on the thing, or things, about you that are wrong, or thought to be wrong. After the first visit of this "Job's comforter" the victim usually gives him a wide berth. The sky is often enough covered with clouds; let us have sunshine when we may. We are not unmindful of the fact that we have thousands of true and loyal friends in the dominant race; if it were not so our lot would indeed be a hard one; and we also have in considerable numbers the half-hearted variety, the kind that love you much the same as they would their cat or dog, and, like these household pets, you should have a place and by all means stay, in This class of people are the loudest in their demands for just to the Negro, but please don't bring the Negro too close to, except as a servant. To illustrate this point, we quote the columns of an eastern paper. At a meeting of the women's city committee of the Hughes ice, a woman, described as a grandniece of Robert E. Lee, ted to the presence in the room of fifteen Negro women, bers of a committee. She told the group that gathered sound her: 'I like them, and they respect me. I have an old uncle that I think the world of. I think they ought to have the vote, but I won't sit next to them in a meeting. Let them have their own gathering places in their own districts. No hotel 'and no organization should permit this mixture.' She then told how a member of the Hughes Alliance had called upon her old nurse and asked her to join the alliance, and how the woman refused with scorn, saying, "Dat mus' be po' white, rash, or she wouldn't come to see a nigger.' It is useless to comment on these two women, the one white, the other black. The very sentiments expressed by each puts them at once in the class to whi' they belong. How different the next speaker, who as 'an old Blaine girl from the state of Maine She said: 'The Lord made the white man and Negro, and I'm not afraid to sit alongside the CHICAGO DEFENDER CRUEL.WIND PLAYS HAVOC ON KNEES Fort. Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 29—Charles Brown slept soundly in his room at the hotel where he met his night and dreamed of things good enough. The wind howled about the corners of the building as the witching hour approached twelve. At this moment a mysterious knock sounded on his chamber door and a man in a night robe, unwerked by the door. It a late traveler who wished to hire a horse and buggy. Brownie, without to do clothing, went for a horse. While Brownie was hitching the horse a gust of wind shammed the door of his cabin, Brownie was at the mercy of the chilly winds and his repeated attempts to escape were awaiving. The cool breezes played about his big legs and blew through his night roof. Finally with chattering teeth Brownie curried up in a manger with the dog, which he found in the barn. The heat from the bodies of his new bedfellows helped the poor fellow warm and in the morning his friends found him in the morning. FIND BODY OF DEAD MAN ON RAILROAD TRACKS Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 29.—The body of an unidentified man was found at Woodhaven close to the Seahorse Air Line Railroad company's tracks, by Milburn Plitt and Leon Holcombe, two officers who notified the detective department. The body was nude and decayed, the body appeared to have been there for about four months. The body is thought to be that of a man who was killed about four months ago, who shot at his assailant while he was fleeing. Some of the victims are still missing. These are the only two eyes that the detectives have as to how he met his death. Coroner Charles L. Spain was the dead man and will hold an investigation. NORTH SIDE NEWS By E. Gordon Mrs. Richardson of Lexington, Ky., returned home after a pleasant visit with her husband, a teacher of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Mrs. Charles Sims of 1350 Draper street, Chicago. * Mrs. James Laurence, mother of Miss Elizabeth Sims, of Iowa. * She is also the mother of Mr. James Sims, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Joseph Miller has returned from Washington, D. C, where she went to school, and Mrs. William Sims, of Charles under her tutelow, Tomek Sims, and spend one week visiting Mrs. M. F. King of 4636 Winthrop avenue. * Miss Nella Sims of 4636 Winthrop avenue, gave a brittle dress to Mrs. Daniel, a beloved daughter by Miss Daniel, who is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. * Mrs. Daniel returned to the city after two years' stay in Washington and Philadelphia. STILL LEAVING SOUTH Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 29—The exodus of the members of the race in this city authorities have passed a law making it a misdemeanor to even ask a man to work in any other town or city. The final sentence is six months sentence in the workhouse. This is the outcome of thousands of lawsuits against the mines each week for the northern mines and fields of labor. The school system here is more than disgusting. No funds being raised for the children in building where the children of the three attend, while just two blocks away there is the whites. Despite the new hundreds left for Pennsylvania yesterday. Lone Star State San Antonio, Tex. Sept. 23. — Will Abraham is now head waiter at the Hot Vote. He employs all Race ennemen. Mr. Abraham others were employed by Mr. Stinnett. * Mrs. Laurene Long and baby are continuing their traveling in the northern part of the country, enjoying herself. The Booker Washington Social Club from his eastern trip. * Mr. William Abraham is seeing that the visiting lady here from New York with the vaudeville enjoyng herself. The Booker Washington Social Club, Sept. 1 with Mrs. G, W. Brown. * Mrs. Stevens of Calhoun Avenue was患了 the playing part in the Social and Art Club, Sept. 8. * Mrs. P. T. Rolon is president, Mrs. Gilbert Daniel secretary and Mrs. A. W. Ellis, recently played the leading part in the play, "Ruth, at the Market House. Mr. Carter got all the encouragement. * The reader was largely attended, and proved to be a perfect success, which is indeed, pleasing to us. * Miss Fannie Thompson, 51½ East Commerce street, * Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jenkins, residing on East Crookstreet street, are regular readers of the Defender. Mr. Jenkins is on on the board of the department. * Miss Brenton Houston, Tex. is in her new home and ready for the heel and toe guest. * There is entertainment given Wednesday, Sept. 20, by the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Dallas, Tex., Sept. 29. Dr. Henry A. Western, Chicago, IL., is visiting his home in Dallas for a short while. He has lived Dallas before locating in Chicago. He lives in now with the United States Army Medical Corps, for a short time. He nois' Mrs. Mollie Clark of Wax Tex., is here visiting her daughters and friends at 3210 Flora street. Mrs. Julia Kendall is having a delightful time at her old home in Shreveport, La., visiting, feasting and fishing. *Mrs. Lucy Johnson* little Lonely, *Mrs. Clare Montgomery*, Ala., are the guests of Mr. Isom Adkinson, 2601 San Jacinto street. Mrs. W. G. Robinson left this week for Clarksville after a month's stay with relatives and friends. She attended the funeral of a deceased brother. Greenville, Tex., Sept. 29. Those who desire to read the Defender see issue Owens. *Wille Baker leaves for P. V. State school, where he will join his class at Warren Chapel M. E. church was a success. *Miss Ophelia Adams left last week for P. V.* *Joe H. Tecor* is home for the Baptist Association Sunday night. Miss Minnie Batio is doing fine. DIED, BUT TOOK 1 WITH HIM Alexandria, La., Sept. 29—Joe Face (white), a southern man, who had a job as a teacher employed by the Elizabeth Lumber company, met his match here last Saturday. Continued from page five Miss Lella Booker of Austin, Ill., is visiting relatives and friends in Richmond, Vn.; Washington, D. C., and Pueblo, Co.; Mrs. Brooks Thomas is in Watsco, Ill., visiting her mother. Miss Katherine Kent, Birmingham, Ala., who is visiting Mrs. Mayne Clinke-3641 State street, was a guest of Spoely, West Twenty-second street,reek. Mrs. Jora Jackson, 3800 Rhodes avenue, will leave the city Sept. 27 to visit her mother at Gastonia, N. C. Miss Louse Wood, Forest avenue, has ill at their home in Trentham, Vn. Mrs. Jennie P. Hola, formerly Miss Jennie Stokes, is living at 3403 Calumet avenue. For the past four years she has made a difference, but will make this city her home. Miss U. Duncan entertained W. W. Hillman. Duncan joined E. E. 50th 50th street, Sunday afternoon. B. Dennison, Salt Lake City, is in the this week, on round from New York city. Morgan C. Cox, 36 East 37th street, left this week for Ashfork, Ariz., to be gone until June. Mrs. Cecilia Randell, Duquoine, Ill., has returned to her home after spending ten days with her daughter, Mrs. J. Wesley Hagan, 3313 Rhodes avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter and daughter, 5013 Grand boulevard, entertained with a dinner in honor of Jr. and Mrs. Boyd, Miss Hester Yony, 100pmksville, Ky.; Luthadus Lawkins, Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. N. Patterson, 3815 Langley avenue, who have made an extensive trip through Ohio and West Virginia, visiting relatives and friends, have returned to the city much pleased with their trip. Mrs. Corn Franks and daughters of Lake Forest, Ill., were visitors to the city during the week. The Misses Baxter are preparing to return to college at Flak university and North Carolina college. There was an enthusiastic Congress hid at the Shiloh Baptist church last week and echoes were heard from delegates who attended the Kansas City meeting. Anne Blanche Dorsey-Peyton is contemplating a trip to Birmingham, Ala., in October to attend the hair Dressers' Congress, of which Almo. Ezella Carter is president. Soldiers' wives of the Eighth are very happy over the report that their husbands are soon to return. Mrs. Emma Zedrecks, 23 East 47th street, entertained at dinner Monday evening for Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler. Messrs. Samuel and Charles Bond and Mrs. Mary Brewer, 5130 Wabash Avenue, entertained recently at dinner in honor of popular lady visitors. Little Agnelce Crenshaw, 3243 Calmet Avenue, Sept. 5, celebrated her ninth birthday with an afternoon party, twenty-eight children being present. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Wilson of the team Wilson & Wilson, 2514 Calumet Avenue, Wednesday, Sept. 13, gave an elaborate course dinner in honor of visiting guests, among whom were Buster & Bailey; Mrs. Louie Austin, wife of Buster; Mrs. Emma Kelley and Mrs. Sarah Wilkerson of St. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wilson. Covers were laid for the day. Mrs. William Nance, 3215 South Park Avenue, has returned home from Cassopolis, Mieh., from a three weeks' visit. Mrs. Irene G. White, 3149 Ellis Avenue, had as her guest to dinner Saturday, Rev. and Mrs. Holt, Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Reverely Cole Jr. and son left the city last Thursday for Wallace, Idaho, to visit her sister. Mrs. John II. Thompson, 5241 Wabash Avenue, visited relatives and friends during the State Fair at Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Mayme Clinkscale, 3641 State Street, entertained Mrs. Edna Fry of Springfield, Ohio, Tuesday evening. They are old "school chums." Mrs. Fannie C. Williams gave a musical entertainment for Mrs. Maude E. Maude, 51st Federal street, and Miss Green, Lincoln Institute, East St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. E. Coleman, 525 Ingleside avenue, Mrs. A. Lively and Mrs. J. Ward, Calgary, Ohio. Fancy work was among the features of the affair. Mrs. C. Coleman, C. V. McCoy, have returned from a trip to Washougal, T. D. C. Mrs. Galnes was a guest of the household of Ruth, taking a slide trip to Oceanside, Mr. McCoy left Wednesday or Tuesday, Mrs. Melissa Cosey, who is stopping with Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3159 State street, is being entertained by friends. Tuesday, Mrs. Eliza White, 19 Eust Twenty-eighth street. Other friends are making things pleasant for Mrs. Cosey, who has been visiting Mrs. Eliza White, 19 Eust Twenty-eighth street. Other friends are making things pleasant for Mrs. Cosey, who has been visiting Mrs. Eliza White, 19 Eust Twenty-eighth street. Mrs. Ida White is now located at 420 Eust Thirty-seventh street. Mrs. Fauil-Alexander, entertained with their guests "Common Clay," included Mimo Pattt Brown, Mrs. Robet C. Davis and The Reverer Johns, Julie Singer visited Chicago last week and highly entertained a number of audiences. They tour the north next spring to assist in the fifth anniversary of their alma mater. Mrs. C. G. Taylor of Calumet Avenue, teacher at Throop School, is able to be out after several days' illness. Ed. Clements, 5553 Wabash Avenue, entertained at a billard tournament last week, Messrs. Encene Grayson, G. J. Kimbro and O. Y. Harper, New York. Mrs. Antolette Smythe made such a great impression at the musical festival in St. Louis recently that she has been extended a special invitation to make a relationship with the new teacher. Golden Gate City, 43, Tyree Lodge, No. 72 and Garfield, the second and third degrees upon twelve candidates last Friday evening. Mrs. W. A. Cooper, 3402 Forest Avenue, gave a delightful reception Sunday afternoon at eighteen ladies in honor of Professor Adiana E. B. Mlinott of New York City. Mrs. Cooper is very popular as a pleasing hostess. Mrs. Albert Barnes, 4101 State Street, is visiting her sister in Carbondale, Ill. Mrs. Sylvester McGlaflin, 5026 State Street, is able to resume her duties at her husband's news stand after several weeks' illness. Thomas P. Weathershy, the "mysterious bachelor," leaves in a few days for H. Spring and J. El Clements attended a family reunion, given by the former's godmother, Mrs. George Finley of Evanston, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanford of Milwaukee were out-of-town guests. Mrs. J. B. French, 4750 Broadway, has returned from St. Paul, Minn., where she sheds light on the lives of George Holt, 3554 State street, has returned from Mount Clemens, Mich. Mrs. T. W. Shackelford, 4732 Evans avenue returned from a ten-day visit to St. Louis. Miss Bailey, formerly of Chicago, has returned to Gary, Ind. after spending the summer in the east. Later she will stop with Mrs. M. B. P. Blerce, 4510 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. B. Louisville, Ky., a popular society girl, en route from Mackinac Island, is - stopping with Mrs. Lucille Ware, 3721 LaSalle street. BIG ODD FELLOW VISITS DEFENDER Mr. F. T. Bruce, Denver, Colo., organizer of the Odd Fellows in that state sent Mr. Bruce to the Master. Most Noble Father of the Odd Fellows, Grand Master of Masons, paid the Defender a visit on Thursday of last week a company with J. R. Abernathy and H. R. Kiesls of the same place. Mr. Bruce left us a subscription for a year. WOMAN MOB! Woman Kills Leader of Woman Mob That Tries Mischief Waycross, Ga., sept. 29. — As she dashed through the bedroom of a cabin to escape a gang of women bent on beat-up and loaded pistol and turning, fired two shots, both of which entered the body of Mamie Childs, the mob leader, killing her. The pursued woman, then hid in another building. The affair took place at a mall camp, and the women were mad at her, the person on account of her good clothes, who had a meeting, where the had decided to beat her up and drive her out. REV. M'PHERSON CLOSES PASADENA, CAL. Sept. 29.—The Rev. J. Gordon McPherson, an evangelist, is making things hum in this city. He is routing the sinners, calling them home to Christ; giving a solar plexus to hypocrites, closing places of vice and dens of infamy. His theme, "Give Jesus Christ a Chance," was his attack on false religions. He scored Russellism and his pernicious doctrine as a false one and stirred his audience in the defense of the old gospel and the Bible. I例. McPherson showed how many colors of the old self-styled Pastor Russell was salling under a man who was never ordained to the ministry by any accredited ecclesiastical body that would have believed he is the successor of the saluted Henry Ward Beecher and Dewitt Talmuge or the world-famous Charles H. Spurgeon. White people by the thousands have heard him as he tore off the mask from this arch-decelver. Various white chols, with their congregations, have attended the meetings and have taken an active part in these services. BETHEL BROTHERHOOD MEETS Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sept. 25—Bethrelbonbrotherhood met Sunday, Sept. 17, at the home of Rev. R. H. Cato with a large attendance and enjoyed a very enjoyable meeting. He will meet at the residence of the honorary president, William Lavelle, first Sunday in October. The Bethrelbonbrotherhood meet at the home of W. H. Browne, 821 S. 10th St., Boston, MA, business meeting only. * Mrs. Frank Morgan joined the Bethrelbon church Sunday, Sept. 17. The evening services were well attended and the concert was a fair success. * Miss Berrie Carter is on the sick list in Waterloo, Iowa. Miss Lelah Warren is attending her for a few days. * Mr. G. W. H. Browne, 408 S. Sixth Ave., east, some place, Gray, Alnutt, Anderson, Scott, Smith, McDonald, Gater and Horne all report good business at their places. * Ed Doerner, barber shop. * Miss Helen Hudson and Miss Rebecca Saunders attended the many social functions given last week, good business. * Lowery is the mail carrier in the Parlor. * Mrs. Lowery is one of the home guides and very popular in societies. COLOR LINE IN RELIGION The New Thought religion held a conference in the Congress Hotel Annex and members of the Race Interested in the religion turned out to hear the speaker. They continued, however, to hear one of the male members who would have to leave the room, and he hoped they would do so without being personified. The man followed with a speech that the "n"——had churches of their own and they should attend them. But one woman, white as her face, took the platform as many of the persons of color had reached and cared for her, and surrounded the attitude of two speakers, preceded her and begged the people of color stay. She was Miss Polly Hall, woman who was in justice for all regardless of color. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS Night schools opened all over the city the first of the week. "The attendance at the school was great," the history of the school," said the principal to a Defender reporter Thursday night. Hundreds are taking the regular classes, and many are taking courses. The Spanish and shorthand classes are larger this year than ever, and three rooms are full who are taking them. "Most of the time was taken up with getting things ready for work. It was observed that a larger percentage of the students were years. Every one present seemed earnest and desirous of doing good work. The principal and teachers were greatly impressed," the look it is hoped that those of our Race who have started will remain until the end of the year, so no absent unless it is unavoidable, not remain on account of the cold weather. BISHOP LEE CELEBRATES Bishop B. F. Lee of the A. M. E. church, whose home is at Wilfordforce, was the guest of the fourth Episcopal district, Bishop C. L. Coppin, presiding. Bishop Lee stopped at the Y. M. C. A. and there delighted to meet the former president of Wilfordforce University. Monday he celebrated his 54th birthday anniversary, and he was surrounded by risers early and never complains of a pain. He said he always sees the Chickens never he travels. He was formerly editor of the Christian Recorder, Philadelphia. SHOWER FOR MISS WILLIAMS Duluth, Minn., Sept. 29. — One of the delightful social events of this month was the lunchroom and dish towel shower given Monday afternoon, Sept. 18, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at her residence, 918 East Sixth street, in honor of Miss MacGeolia V. Williams and Mrs. Robert L. Neal of Cincinnati, who were used in decorating. The other guests were Henry Williams, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Fred Hyatt, Mrs. B. F. Smith, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Monroe Brown, Mrs. Michael, Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, and Superior, Wils.; Mrs. Victor Towels, Mrs H. H. Spragins, Mrs. Gee, I. Holt, Mrs. George Adama, Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, Mrs. Michael, Mrs. Eugene McCoy, Mrs. Louis Bryan and Mrs. Foster Byrd. * Master Frank Augustus Henry, the son of Mr. George Adama, David Henry, the South First avenue, Mrs. Victor Towels, morning after the service by Rev. George I. Holt, pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church. * Miss Zillah Glenen left Saturday afternoon to resume her studies at the Howard University. * The special Sunday evening service at Calvary Baptist Church, reception in enge east and Second street, well beyond the church. * M. L. Good, the pastor, well received. * Remember, that the Defender is on sale every Saturday at the West Michigan street, and the Drescel Pool Hall, 513 West Superior street. MRS. GASKILL DEAD Mrs. Nellele E. Gaskill died at her home, on September 15, 2015, a day of September. She was formerly Miss; Nellele E. Crawford, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Nellele E. Crawford, teacher. Her funeral was held at R. W. Gräp's undertaking parlers, 3832 State University were interred in G. No. 19, Waldheim. NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES BARGAINS! EIGH STREET two apartment house. Mod- ifiences; near two car lines street. Easy payments AVENUE nt residence, very handsom interior; good light and al- ents. Properties are open for your inspe- tion. P. M., until sold. It costs y Come and see them today. AI NTEED. . BARTLETT & CO TWO BARGAINS! A stone front residence, very handsome hardwood interior; good light and an Easy payments. Both of these properties are open for your inspection daily 2 to 5 P. M., until sold. It costs you nothing to look. Come and see them today. AI TITLES GUARANTEED. KEEP BODY FIT—HEALTH OF CHILDREN "Keep the body fit" is an English expression and it means to keep the body up to the standard of efficiency. When you exercise, you need energy, it can meet and combat disease gerns and therefore, it is less likely to succumb to disease. We want the body to be fit and efficient. To keep the body fit there must be suitable clothing—there must be a well balanced diet according to your body's needs. He proper housing conditions as to sanitation, sun light, water, etc. The body must be properly bathed, the teeth and gerns must be washed. The general personal hygiene of body must prevail. In a body fit, microbes find it to invade and establish a disease center. In a body fit—bodies that are run down with deranged stomach—bodies with rot stomach and constipation—mouth-foul stomach and constipation—gerns and it very easy to invade and thoroughly establish themselves and sometimes take a long spell of sickness, and sometimes produce permanent invalidism or death. How to Keep the Body Fit As mentioned above, to keep a body fit, it must be properly clothed, for most people in this climate like cotton and linen, or muslin underwear better for warm weather; light channels are better for winter and are sudden atmospheric changes. During the cold weather it is better to wear medium underwear and a heavy over A JUNIOR SALESMAN Smith Typewriter Company Appreciates Value of Man Regardless of Color Wesley Griffin Jr., 3612 Lafayette avenue, gave a line demonstration of the merits of the "Silent Smith typewriter" of the Business Show last Friday evening. Mr. Griffin has been connected with the L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company, washington street, Garland building, for the business he started from a messenger. The company has appreciated his worth to the company, making him junior salesman and his master of business, and he has been quite successful in interesting members of his race in the merits of the No. 5 and New Silent Smith No. 6 winner. Mr. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, attended the Business Show and was very much pleased with the adoration in office appliances, etc., but was especially impressed by the booth of the L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriting Company, which was so ably representing Mr. Griffin, who would be glad to call him correspond with any one contemplating the purchase of an up-to-date typewriter. BIG EMANCIPATION PARADE Hannibal, Ma., Sept. 29.—The big emancipation celebration held by the churches and, people of Hannibal last Friday was a grand success. There were four candidates running for Goddess of Liberty—one from each of the four churches. The winning candidate was Miss Arizona Cleaver of the Eighth and Center Street Baptist church. Miss Cleaver came out more than 700 votes ahead of her nearest competitor. In the great parade, perched upon a beautiful white throne, herself dressed in white, she looked like a real queen—all the more so because the beautiful white flot was drawn by two large white steels. Behind came the line of automobiles, business floats and other vehicles representing the various business firms of the city. Following the floats was a long line of school children, boys and girls, who had been released from the schools in order that all pupils who desired might take a part in the great parade. Prof. Imran E. Page, president of Western College, Macon, was the speaker of the day. His talk on the emancipation was inspiring to all who litened to him. Dr. Phillips of St. Louis spoke on the political issues of the day and gave out much information politically. A great day was spent at the park, and the day was closed with a musical concert at one of the leading halls. Each church treasury has been increased by this celebration. The Ministerial Alliance deserves much credit in managing the affair. DISCRIMINATION IN SCHOOL FUNDS Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 29. — The schools for the country districts have given that there is a discrimination in the distribution of the funds. The white people have more teachers and more schools, equally as much education, and if not so, they dey them because they do not come up to the standard of the white people, and they are more toward the education of our people and do not show so much discrimination in the distribution of educational funds, they can be one of our people along educational lines. TWO BA 449 EAST 30TH ST A fine brick two a ern conveniences Splendid Street. 3326 FOREST AVEN A stone front resi hardwood interior Easy payments. Both of these properties tion daily 2 to 5 P. M. nothing to look. Come a TITLES GUARANTEE FRED'K H. BA Phone Rand. 3751 frock than to wear very heavy underwear and a light over frock, because you can change your over frock according to the atmospheric conditions. Cold A body well kept is not susceptible to colds—colds only dwell in unhealthy, unfit bodies. Colds mean that the body is below the standard of efficiency—colds reduce the energy and efficiency of the body and thereby increase the inability of mistakes and judgment. Cold bounty and beeloud the mind and make all mistakes easier. Cold and coughs are largely prevented by keeping the body fit. By keeping the body fit it is able to withstand the cold microbe which we meet in our streets, on the street cars, at the "movies," in the churches, in the schools and in the stores, in some homes, in fact, in every place where people congregate. If you want to be protected against colds this winter, from harassing coughs, sneezing and blowing your nose constantly, keep your body fit, if your bowels are constipated—if you are troubled with indigestion and a foul stomach, if you have a heavy and sluggish liver, you may know by these things that you are an easy victim to colds, to sore throats and other diseases. It is the duty of parents to protect their children against colds and coughs. This can be done, first of all, by keeping the body fit—by seeing that your children are properly bathed and properly clothed, by looking after their toys and adenoids, by seeing to it that their sleeping room and play room are well ventilated. Remember that free air is a great factor in keeping the room fit. Do not give your child or child a penile in the morning and tell them to buy their breakfast at some confectionery store on their way to school, but have enough respect and love for your children to get up in time and have them properly cleansed and clothed, see to it yourself that your child washes its face and hands and has its hair combed—cook them a good warm breakfast, and start them off to school happy with a well filled stomach and they will not be so ready to take colds or coughs. They will be better natured and will get on better in schools. Feeding the Children We just want to say a word of warning here as well as advice in regard to the quality of food that one takes, because it has much to do with his character, disposition, energy, activity and attitude. We want your children home in the evening in a room that is well ventilated. Know where your child, boy or girl is. No matter what your child is allowed to roam the streets—to be up to 9—10 and even 12 o'clock at night. Remember that the place for the child is the kitchen, a good clean, fortable bed, in a well ventilated room. The Child's Digestion In order for the child to do well, its digestive organs must be in a good, healthy condition. It must have plait, healthy hair, and plenty of time to eat and chew the food well. We would advise that children powered to have very little candy between meals or just after the meals is good. Pickles are hid for your children. Pickles have no energy giving power—they require energy, thereby reduce the efficiency of the child. Tea and Coffee Do not give the child tea or coffee—these contain drugs that do great harm to growing children. Adults only obtain a sense of well-being—a stimulation—but they would be better off if they eschewed tea and coffee altogether. Tea and coffee stun children. Would advise that you give your children plenty of plain water and good nourishing milk. See that all rotten teeth are removed or filled. See that their bowels move good every day—not so much from the effect of medicine—but, from the character of food and the regularity of habit. They best laxative for bowels are fruits, violets, and other things that are not the establishment of a regular habit, answering the call of nature. MOTORS FROM ALTON, IL Dr. and Mrs. George L. Samuel s. in George, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. George, Jr. and Mrs. the George Defender office Wednesday a week and reported to the desk a caller that they had arrived safely. George Jr. who is a defender agent, told the pocketbook and paid his Defender bill and said, "Continue to send the Defender. They sell like hot cakes." They left Friday to meet their respects to the annual conference in institutional church. Dr. and Mrs. Sam. stopped with Mrs. H. P. Galloway, 5225 West 11th Street, Mr. and Mrs. Costes stopped with Mrs. John Crawford, 5736 Lafayette avenue. ASSOCIATE EDITOR RETURNS Mr. Alfred Anderson, business manager of Provident Hospital and associate editor of the Chicago Defender, reiterated that last week from a week's vacation at Atlanta he joyed his meals so much, devouring spring chickens so heartily daily, that he has gained 15 pounds. He has recommended on the staff to visit the same place. 69 W. Washington