Chicago Defender

EIGHTH REGIMENT ENTRAINS LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY EXTRA VOL. XI., NO. 41 Very Late CHICAGO DEFEND OLDEST CITY Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 6.—S 1800, died here last Saturday of age and had been a resident and had a son 92 years old. FIND Very Latest News Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 6.—Sol Brown, born in Mississippi in 1800, died here last Saturday of apoplexy. He was 116 years of age and had been a resident of this county since the civil war, and had a son 92 years old. FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 6.—M were routed from their home S overheated stove burned their f to the extent of $1,000. The l T.H. Lyles, former Chicagoans. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Meker, Rondo street, were routed from their home Sunday when a fire caused by an overheated stove burned their furniture and damaged the house to the extent of $1,000. The house is owned by Mr. and Mrs. T.H. Lyles, former Chicagoans. FALLS UNDER FREIGHT CAR Aberdeen, Miss., Oct. 6. keman on the Illinois Centre he coupling cars and fell betwe near Durant, Miss. The the wounded man and r us ment. He died two hours a Aberdeen, Miss., Oct. 6.—Wise Stingley, prominent freight man on the Illinois Central Railway, missed his footing he coupling cars and fell between two cars of coal, losing both near Durant, Miss. The company ordered a special train the wounded man and rushed him to Winona, Miss., forment. He died two hours after the accident. THREATENED STRIKE Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 6.—Two members of the Race are being a strike among those employed in the I. C. yards here. ment on the question is about evenly divided. JHICKENS STOLEN Terre Haute, Indl, Oct. 6.—George Lee reported to the poah when he got up last Sunday morning to feed his chickens and fifty missing. MURDERER CAUGHT Tom Mathews, the roomer who murdered Mrs. George Murphy in the Alamo building, was caught Wednesday morning and bound over to the grand jury at the coroner's inquest. TO REPLACE EIGHTH The First Wyoming regiment Eighth regiment of Illinois. Finds Wife Mu Room The First Wyoming regiment (white) will replace the Eighth regiment of Illinois. Finds Wife Murdered; Roomer Is Missing Mrs. Fannie Murphy, 3623 State street, as murdered on Monday night, at 8:35 a.m., in her flat, No. 21, by Tom Mattoba, a roomer; the trouble being, according to evidence, money matters treasured to her, Walsh held an Inquest over the body on Tuesday afternoon at King & Hill's Undertaking Establishment. 3604 State street. Mrs. Murphy's neck was severed from her body, the murderer cutting her woman, staining from the left ear, car, and down her bosom. She only said Ah!" and died immediately. The gash as the worst the undertakers and cor- CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE lemphis, Tenn. Oct. 6.—James Smith, orkman who was engaged in fasten- drives on a boat hockey with drown- last Friday afternoon. Smith was ding on a float fastening rivets on steamer. A skiff was tied to the When the steamer dropped down river he cast a hook from the boat, no attempt to get into the and to tow the float out of the chan- ther steamer, the James Lee, he back down the channel and a skiff was smashed, as was the Smith jumped to the fantail of no Lee, saving his life. OMOBILE RUNS OVER BOY AGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE ville, Ky. Oct. 6.—Robert McGee chauffer for the Atlas Garage, and Nathan Joyce and seriously injured The chauffer was arrested on of malicious assault by Patrol- er. SS DRIVER IS ARRESTED O DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE am, Ala., Oct. 6.—H. R. Mar- nifully injured last week when when he was driving h the concrete walk Twin- oot and Avenue A. He was arged with reckless driving, badly damaged. BADLY BURNED EFENDER NEWS SERVICE s, Ind., Oct. 6.—Nelle- ars old, 336 North West rmed about the hips when caught and brought to the he was sent to the city municipal ambulance. If her injuries are not se- let. 6.—Culen Webb was injured by C. C. automobile Wednesday to the office. The lad is in gerh Mr. and Mrs. Meker, Rondo street, Sunday when a fire caused by an furniture and damaged the house house is owned by Mr. and Mrs. FREIGHT CAR Wise Stingley, prominent freight railway, missed his footing even two cars of coal, losing both company ordered a special train hed him to Winona, Miss., for after the accident. ent (white) will replace the ordered; ner Is Missing oner have ever witnessed. Matthews made his escape while the woman lay on the floor amid a pool of blood. The Fifth Precinct Station was called and Officer Michael H. Mohan arrived and carried Thomas Cantrell and Mrs. Dora Morton to the station to make a statement. He were at the house the time of the The inquest The inquest was held at 2 o'clock and was conducted by Coroner Walsh. Mrs. Morton stated she went to see Mr. Cantrell, who lived there, and heard Mrs. Murphy say Matthews owed her money and had he and Mael - even him a three days' notice. That she had a railroad man to take his room. She went into the room to put new sheets on the bed and when Matthews came in the landlady said he must go. Matthews said he would be only his weakest up. This all took place in another room when in a few minutes, Matthews drew the knife, made the ghastly cut and then escaped. Thomas Cantrell, who lived at the house, and is a stationary nurse, had only his weakest five months, and had roamed with him three weeks. Said Matthews came from olt, was 5 feet 6 inches in height and weighed between 145 and 150 pounds. He testified the same as Mrs. Morton, saying that the affair occurred in about five minutes. Mr. George Murphy, the husband, who works at the Ward Bakery, was greatly affected by the death of his wife. He not only lost his wife, but herder. He testified that he found his wife dead. He said he would do everything possible to help the law apprehend Matthias. He said he had been married only nine months. She came here from Evansville, Ind., five years ago, and Mr. Murphy has been married since life was very happy. The coroner's just verdict was postponed until Oct. 10, at the Fifth Precinct Station, at 2 o'clock. WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Wright was found dead last week in her little shack, holding a bottle of poison in her hand, and the belief is that she was killed by Sherif Dowling was notified and cooperator's jury rendered a verdict of suicide. INJURED BY TRAIN Winter Garden, Fla., Oct. 6—Arthur Powell, in trying to board a moving passenger rein, fell beneath the trucks and his right leg was cut off just below the knee. He was not an employee of the company. ANTO WRECK MAX PROVE AUTO WRECK MAY PROVE FATAL CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 6—John Miles, who was seriously injured when an auto- mobility lift which he was riding ran off and hit him, the army not survive. Robert Hilbuck, whose arms were both injured, said that the man was steered by William Shaw and the brakes were being handled by another follow. Miles is still unconscious. The Inquest LOST BROWN GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE BROWN GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE Barnett's Plea Saves Murderer From the Gallows; a Lesson for All Youths CASE OF WHISKY AND GUN The tragic end of one day's debauch in the life of a good young man's was written in the Circuit Court last Saturday when Judge Creighton, upon a plea of guilty and an appeal to the mercy of the court, saved Arthur Brown from the death penalty, and fixed his penalty at life. In the courtroom sat the widow and three children of the policeman, who was shot through the heart, without a moment's warning, or the slightest provocation, by a soldier of the Eighth Regiment. He was seriously licked and was brawl with other soldiers and a few townsmen. Public feeling ran high against the soldier, and the death penalty was generally demanded, as the policeman was seriously licked and was brawl with other people. During the Springfield plot he was particularly efficient in protecting members of the Race from the mob. After the case was set for trial F. L. Barnett was called to take charge of the defense, and, associated with Mr. Charles Gibbs, he made new effort to obtain Continued on next page APPROPRIATES CAR CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE WITH THE DEBUTION. Having received with the deliberation that was far better than walking, and having neither an automobile nor financial means to get one, Nathaniel King, a deaf mute, appropriated a Ford touring car to take him to Hugh McRae (white), on Market street, and went for a ride. Unfortunately King also decided that Mary McRae might object to his using the car, and he took a little jaundy into the country. Upon his return he was at Eighth and Red Cross streets, exhibiting "his" car to some of his friends, when the sheriff rested him. He is quietly passing the time away in the jail house for thirty days. GETS MAD IN DISPUTE. FALLS DOWN AND DIES HUGO, DEFENDER, ANNA SKEETE ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 6—When Jim Stewart got into a dispute with Jean Jackson at 204 Decatur street, he became so excited that death resulted. He was stranded for a considerable time, Jim Stewart cannot get the best of the affair, and he got mad, to the rear of the store and took a sent. Hardly a minute had passed, and he was hemorrhage and fell down the back chair, calling profusely. He died in a short while. JUDGE WARNS GIRL Morristown. Fn. OCLC News SERVICE Nelson, aged 13 years, of 1335 Willow street, who is very large for her age, was brought into court by her grandfather, Charles St. Clair, who claimed that the girl was so unruly he could not make her mistake, and judge if he would lecture her. The judge with his request, but added that he would send her to the reform school if she failed to heed his lecture. FIRED ON FROM AMBUSH Louisville, Ky. Oct. 6—Robert Ormsby, 488 Eust St. Catherine street, while Mary Eust St. Catherine street, narrowly missed being killed when stray bullet, fired by some unknown in the alley missed his head by a few inches followed and they are making an investigation. NORTHWARD BOUND Clanton, Ga., Oct. 5—About 300 men left Clanton, Jemison and Thoune for Indiana. Thursday to work on the farm in that state. Labor agents took nil that they could get and will return in a few days for more. SHOT IN THE HEAT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 8. - Search is being made the police for the assailant, Johnson, who was shot in the head at his home last Thursday evening. Johnson has a slight scald wound. FINED FOR NON-SUPPOR UNIHCA LEADER NEWS SERVICE Kent City Hospice Kent City, employed in the Stock Yards, was fined a year in the workhouse by Judge Brady (white), charged with non-support. The Jackson's live at 923 St. Paul street, wife claimed that he left on several occasions to eat or food in the house, and that he would not support her or her two children. HOME AT LAST "Yes, I'm glad to be back with Oneeta Dorn, who was kidnapped country wide search was made Chicago Defender by Neighbors. COLORS FLYING "THERE'S NO PLACE AS ILLINOIS BO "Yes, I'm glad to be back with my mamma and papa," said little Oneeta Dorn, who was kidnapped over a year ago and for whom a country wide search was made. Photo taken especially for the Chicago Defender by Neighbors. M. B. COLORS FLYING, BAND PLAYS "THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME," AS ILLINOIS BOYS START NORTH CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 6.—The Eightth regiment of Illinois is calmly awaiting with eagerness the bugle call "Assembly" tomorrow, when they will embark once more for the land the boys term as God's guard. Last Friday, while on their return from a long hike, they stopped at Drudgill for a rest, and they were told that they would be in their border duty would end this week. The news was met with a cheer. Even their brother soldiers in white, the fa- JURY'S VERDICT; WIFE SLAIN, BODY CREMATED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Pine Bluff, Ark., Oct. 6—Thiol Violin of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, place, four miles east of Redfield, was murdered by her husband, Rozelle Moore, and her body cremated when the skull was found. To fortune to conceive the cremation was the verdict of the coroner's jury which held an inquest over the skull which was found in the ruins. Nine people who were attracted by the fire failed to find Moore or his wife. The morning after the fire the skull of the woman was found and it was examined it. The coroner's physician examined it. The husband has not been seen since the fire. SAVED FROM FLAMES CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE 1322 Gadson avenue, was saved from the danger his mother thought he was in when the roof of the house caught on fire. The little fellow, who was a year old, was playing on the floor, when mother saw a big cloud of smoke and a bit of fire on the roof. She ran out into the yard and yelled, "Save my Mose." A policeman answered the alarm and "saved" the boy. Firemen put out the flames with extinguisher. TIRE EXPLOSION; MAN HURT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Dallas, Tex., Oct. 6.—While Sam Branch, chauffeur, was repairing a tire at Bryan and Harwood streets last week, the tire exploded and the iron rim was driven against him with such force that he hurt internally. He was given first aid treatment at the emergency hospital and sent to the city hospital. BICYCLE WRECKED AND YOUTH HURT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Columbia, S. C., Oct. 6. John Faust, pressing club, suffered a fracture of the his bicycle was smashed to blts when it was hit by an automobile driven by E. M. Kramler (white). Faust was im- maturely taken to the hospital. Kram- ler's daughter was cut by broken glass. my mamma and papa," said little over a year ago and for whom a Photo taken especially for the BAND PLAYS ACE LIKE HOME," YS START NORTH mous Irish regiment from Chicago, the Seventh Illinois, joined with our boys the famous band of the Eighth played "The Boys of the Regiment" the boys of both regiments held a little war dance despite the fact that they were tired. Confederate Colors Many of the boys were the only disgusted last week in the parade at Austin. The colors of the lost Confederate government, which tried their best to honor and keep the black man in slavery, him and keep the state of Texas. When the officers passed they saluted both colors. Think of it. It makes your blood salol. Saluting the colors of people that are your bitter enemies of people that are your form of the United States government. The boys will entrain in three sections tomorrow evening. They will arrive in Springfield and order orders to muster out. The train will pullman palace cars and three kitchens (up to date) cars will be attached to the saving the boys from insults they would argue in Oklahoma and other states, where they won't feed them in the dining rooms. Cameron, Texas, Oct. 6. - Garrife Boyd, while driving his wagon across the S. A. & A. P. tracks, was struck by a bolt from the Trenniger train. Both mules were killed and one injured. He was taken to the Cameron sanitarium, where he died a moment **06 DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE** Chattanooga, Tenn. Jones, chauffeur for the Gottschalk Pursuit furniture company, was killed and John J. Brown, years an upholsterer for the company, was shot when an Oak street car crushed into the motor truck loaded with furniture. The accident occurred at the corner of Hawthorne and Chamberlain avenues, Highland Park. FIRST WOMAN COPETTE Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 6—Mrs. Georgia A. Robinson has been appointed to the office of policwoman by the chief office. She is the first woman of her kind to be appointed in any city. She speaks English. In her official position she visits cafes, dance halls and other places of amusement among our people. SHOOTS MOTHER ACCIDENTALLY SCHUCAO DEFENSE NEW SERVICE DEFENDER NEEW SERVICE Louisville, Ky., Oct. 6. G- Guy Tinsley, residing on W. street, was arrested at his home Friday, after he had shot his mother in the arm with 38-caliber revolver. His mother appeared in court the next morning and corroborated his statement that the shooting was accidental. BABY ☆☆ Father Locates Little Girl Kidnaped Over Year Ago Wrong Man Serving Time for Crime To Be Released; Sensational Facts in Case "There's my daddy," cried little Oneeta Dorn, 5-year-old child, Sunday afternoon as she started up the stairs at the home of Miss Bowman, 29th street and Cottage Grove avenue. "My child," sobbed the loving father as he clasped his baby in his arms. No moving picture reel ever showed such feeling. Those who saw the reunion wiped away their tears. It was sad indeed, yet both child and father were happy. A moment later little Oneeta saw her mother for the first time in nearly two years. THE KIDNAPING A year ago in February, little Oneeta was left in the house by her mother, Mrs. Ida Dorn, at Thirty-second and La Salle streets, while she went to the grocery store. When she returned the child was missing, She searched the neighborhood with the aid of her friends. The police were called. Detectives Jackson and Rhoades were put on the case. They ran down every possible clew. The last that was seen of the little girl, then a little over 3 years old, was at Thirty-fifth and La Salle streets, where she had been talking to a man named Smith. He and a roomer were arrested, but the roomer proved he was not Smith made several notices which contradicted each other. It is said that he told the police that "he knew where the child was." Defender on the Job The aid of the Chicago Defender was sought. People all over the country see of the letter from the office. Every clew was run down, yet in each case the child turned out to be other than the Dorn child. Fortune tellers besieged the Dorn home, trying they could all where she was, but the case was that it was the little girl was still alive. Smith was given a term in the penitentiary. Last year a little girl came to visit Miss Bowman. It looked like the most child, and there begins a long story. Mrs. Dorn's brother, Will Prevatt, has been paying attention to Miss Nora Bowman. Miss Bowman subsequently went to Miss Bowman has a friend named Mrs. Williams, who resides at 4933 Wabash avenue and who is a member of street Baptist church. Like other church women, she is a good-hearted, easy-giving woman, so she wanted to marry him. She could not marry, so Luila used her brain. Enter Omnima. Just how Luila got hold of Oneeta is left for the court to find out. She says that she got her from a Frank Hobson company, away from Pittsburgh in a Pullman palace, one brunched to two big detectives. Anyway, Luila tells George that Oneeta is their child and that he must marry her. George is the show she blind and did not see by her Mrs. Williams was led to believe that Oneeta, who was renamed Marguerite Parker, was her grandchild. Nice Grandma Grandma Williams was nice. Oneeta called her grandma and the Hill woman mamma. Last year Mrs. Williams had St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 6. — Frank Williams died of acute indigestion and heart trouble in the police station, where he had stopped with passing, and became ill. The police doctor medicine. He returned in about 20 minutes and Williams said he felt better. Soon afterward he gave a groan when a doctor went to him he had passed away. UNKOWN MAN FOUND SHOT San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 6—An unknown man was found shot with a bullet wound in his hip at the International Airport, in an airplane, on platform, West Commerce street, Gilbran last week. He was taken to the City hospital. His condition is not made clear, but arrest was made. The public expects to make some investigation of the crime. FINED FOR FIRING PISTOL Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 6—Estees Freeman purchased a gun from a pawnshop and shot him in the chest. He went up an alley, fired the pistol twice just to see if it was in good condition. An officer who heard the report took him to the judge, who fined him $10.75 per shot. TRAIN KILLS MINISTER Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 6—Roy T. L. Moody, for fifty-five years a Methodist minister, was killed by a Louisville & Nashville train at Cullocka, Tenn. He was walking along the tracks from Pleasant Grove when he was killed. TRAIN KILLS THREE DEFEAT NEWS SERVICE Austin, Tenn. Oct. 6. Cory Bennett and his two children were killed by the Texas Special on the Katy railroad near Pfugerville. Barnett was driving a farm wagon and did not hear the train whistle. BADLY CUT; MAY RECOVER CRIGIC DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 6. Sam Harris was painfully injured last Tuesday night at 9 o'clock by an unidentified scapegoat. He is reported betw. at Hillmarch hospital. He was severely cut, but may recover. Defender on the Job DEATH SUDDEN es Little Girl ver Year Ago ND IN CITY ing Time for Crime and; Sensational in Case Oneeta Dorn, 5-year-old child, Sun- stairs at the home of Miss Bowman, que. "My child," sobbed the loving arms. No moving picture reel ever w the reunion wiped away their tears. father were happy. A moment later first time in nearly two years. ONAPING Oneeta was left in the house by her second and La Salle streets, while she she returned the child was missing, the aid of her friends. The police Rhoades were put on the case. They last that was seen of the little girl, thirty-fifth and La Salle streets, where ed Smith. avenue and who is a member of street Baptist church. Like other church women, she is a good-hearted, easy-guy soul. She has a son named George Georgi who got listed with a woman by her husband, Tom 3410 Wabash avenue. Lulu lifted George so well that she wanted to marry him. George did not care to marry, so Lulu used her brain. Enter Oneeta. Oneeta is left for the court to find out. She says that she got her from a Frank Hobson who is on his way from Pittsburgh in a Pullman palace car handcuffed to two big detectives. Anyway, Lulu Hobson tells George that their child and that he must marry her. George is the show me kind and did not believe it. Mrs. Williams was led to believe that Oneeta, who was renamed Marguerite Parker, was her grandchild. Nice Grandma Grandma Williams was nice. Oneeta called her grandma and the Hill woman mamma. Last year Williams had a cancer that she had to show and to church. Many people got the kidnapping. People forget in a big city. The parents of the child had no picture. In and out of Olivet church (where he went with her "grand-daughter Marguerite"). She visited the home of Miss Nora Bowman. Miss Bowman told Mrs. Dorn that she thought she had found Oneeta, but she was not sure. In the meantime Marguerite and her mother left the city. Last Saturday she came again to visit the "grandma." The kind lady took it again to see Miss Bowman. Then she climaxed. Miss Bowman took the chance to see Mrs. Liz Gaibers could identify her. And sent her daughter, Laura Lucas, Mrs. Lorn, 2830 State street. When they returned the child and he "dumma," had gone, but Miss Bowman was invited them back to dinner on Sunday and they come. Oneeta's father, Joseph Dorn, and Mr. Prevatt were waiting on the steps. Blood Will Tell The minute the little one saw her father she spoke into a run. "There's my daddy she the maid," she voiled. The scene was dramatic. Mrs. Williams was stunned. The story was revealed to her. Mr. Dorn remained while the father of the child remained protective Harper and as the result the Hill woman was jail awaiting trial and the police are holding Parker and Mrs. Williams as witnesses. Jane that Hobson's part and where and why he took the child yet to come. The Defender reporter called Oneta, who was a bit bashful at first, but some candy brought forth the following information: She is in Chicago. Heights, where she played with some playmates whom she calls "Mary and Stella and Grace." She also says that she lived in Pittsburgh and Indianapolis and for a while her "mamma" was pretty good, but she knocked her down on the floor with her fist and made her nose bleed. "Are you glad to be with your mother and father again?" she was asked. "Wouldn't you be glad?" Oneeta is small for her age, kind, loving and very smart. She takes up with most anyone and seems contented when made over. She accompanied her moth-er to Chicago. Heights, Wednesday, where she went to learn more about the Hill woman. "Steps are being taken to have Smith PRICE 5 CENTS Nice Grandma Blood Will Tell FACES ARSON CHARGE | BROWN IS GIVEN PAGE TWO House Fired After Woman Was Heard to Make Threat Roanoko, Va. Oct. 8. Mary Hall was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning by two plain clothes men on a warrant sworn out by A. B. Howard, of Fourth avenue, charging her with arson. The Hall woman was released on bond. It is claimed that Mary Hall made a threat to set fire to Howard's home before she was arrested, and told of the threat, but without a warrant were powerless to take any action. An early hour this morning the Howard was arrested in order to find their home in flames. The fire was started in a room adjoining the and sprayed considerably before the and department had arrived upon the scene. After the fire had been put out a woman and her arrest soon followed. PRISONERS HELPED By Mrs. Freda Range Fort Madison, town, Oct. 6.—In appreciation of the beautiful music performance and the recent emancipation celebration, the committee of arrangements, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ison, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Marshall, Rev. C. Lindel, and Mrs. Freda Range went up to the prison Sunday afternoon with basket ladens fortunate boys. Others present at the prison Sunday school were Messam the Murphy, Misses Ruth Mack, Gertrude Anderson, Madge Goodwin, Hertz and Stewart, Mr. G. H. Clark, Mr. Ervin and the ladies of the "Helping Club" club of the A. N. E. church are expecting to the work of repairing and beautifying time. *Ervino and Ruth Mack* are the only students in the Fort Madison High school is expected to graduate from the grade school jth term. *The Mission circle of the Second Epistle church will be held on Saturday afternoon: at 2:30. *Mrs. Freda Range* is taking violin lessons from Prof. Marie of Kokuk, Iowa, who is considered a master of the violin. King of musical instruments. Mr. Ernest Range will leave Sunday for a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. Anno de Range, in Canton, Mo. Mrs. C. W. Eubanks, president of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Second Baptist church announces a meeting of the Society Thursday evening at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Clara Murphy. Rev. C. Lindell, pastor of the Second Baptist church, has consented to teach a class in the prison Sunday school. Rev. Rutt, the recently appointed pastor of the A. M. E. church, arrived in the city Saturday from Dubuque, Iowa, and preached two impressive sermons Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Brown from Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. King last Wednesday. They were enroute to Keokuk and Clarinda, Iowa. Mr. R. H. Higgenboth announces the opening of the "People's Forum" of the Second Baptist church Monday evening. Mr. Ambrose Jackson, who was stricken with paralysis, is convalescing. Mr. Louis Watkins continues ill at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Robert Goodwin. WEDDING BELLS By W. S. Jackson Weston, W. Vn., Oct. 6—Camden Lee, popular waiter at the Chancellor hotel in New York, will have here visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Bell, *Married*, Ross Perkins, son of Mariah Perkins, and Mrs. Gertrude Brown of Camden. They will reside here. *Bro. Gertrude Perkins*, the pastor, Sunday in absence of the pastor, Rev. G. H. Jenkins. He is in his $6th year and has a wonderful delivery. "George is a wonderful porter at the Central Harbor Shore," H. H. proprietor. "Miss Louise Lee, who has been spending a few weeks here visiting Mother, John Lee, left for Beverly Gardain Hutchinson of New York city is expected to be here this week to visit his parents at tateville." *We hope that Rev. Jenkins has been returned to Wesley. At this writing we are unable to say.* JOHN H. BURKE We are featuring Correct Headwear for Men—Exclusive Styles—Ideas in a Wide Variety of New Fall Colors Free to Colored Women, Our 1919 Style Book We are the largest man-ufacturers of colored women, their men and in order to introduce our goods we are standing free at last, but book, showing the color of women in the latest hair dressing. Every col-guarantee every article we sell or money be funded. All has to give post-tively stand-combing and washing the same as your own. ING COMB of solid brass, with extra heavy back, absolutely the best and most servicewide made, fully guaranteed. With each comb we sell at the low price of 58 cent. we give a lamp cup free. Send your order for this straightening comb today. Sent postpaid for 8% 1. A FULL LINE of Hair Brushes. Nels and Toilet Articles is illustrated and can be bought for less than offered onewhere. Send two-cent stamp for book today. RUMANIA HAIR OLDIPANT, 181-187 Park Bow. Now York. 1 Continued from first page lenency and save the soldier's life. His pleas showed that the unfortunate young man was only 18 years old, that he was a child, and that he was William Dawson, who brought him to Chicago and gave him employment in the coal business. Arthur was a model young man, and he frequently traveled to frequent saloons or tough places. He was never brought in his life and was as young as a father. When the call came for soldiers to go to Mexico he answered the call and went to the regiment in Springfield. On the day he arrived, he and several of his comrades went from saloon and after an hour stopped saloon and after an hour his illiteracy Brown, who had the price, was persuaded to buy a bottle of whiskey called "The Water of Life" and firewater he was so drunk that he found solider behind the saloon, where he slept upon some boxes until his stupper wore In the afternoon he went back to camp, ate supper; then, still on his spree, came a group of boys, the boys drank, and caroused. Finally trouble arrived over a crap game, the officers came, one had a flashlight, which though was a revolver, and drew his gun him, and then instantly, and Brown for the rest of his life must pay a penalty of the awful Attorney Barnett was called after the relatives and friends of the boy had secured Charles E. Erbsbrenn (white). He was arrested, and a representative in his stand. This the friends to call on Lawyer Barnett. It was a hard light, as both Races were on the hill. The story is as old as the hills. Simply, he and a company, whiskey and a loaded gun. LEXINGTON NEWS SERVICE Fayette Miss. Misha Musselman, a well-known white man of this county, will be placed on trial in the Jefferson County Circuit court during the coming week on the charge of murdering a man who was killed in the killing occurred in April of last year, the body having been found in a hog lot on Dent's farm. The officers in the case, a police investigation by an anonymous note suggesting a search be made of Dent's premises and that the body of a dead Raco man would be found, sent to the county after the discovery, but returned a few months ago and surrendered to the officers. MAN WITH BUT ONE LEG IS TURNED LOOSE BY JUDGE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS BREVEN Danville, Ill. Oct. 6. t.-William Green, who has but one leg, was arrested on the charge of his step-father with "threaten" to kill him. Judge Al Parker, the court of Justice Al Parker, he denied the charge. Judge Parker told Chesterfield, N.J., that he might be a bit obtuse, but for the life of himself he could not see why an able man could be so low restrained on a peace warrant, that he should at least be able to outrun him in case of trouble. The court dismissed the PHYSICIANS HELD TO CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Richmond, Va., Oct. 6.—Dr. S. I. Moore and Dr. C. V. Gay, physicians of this city, are up before the federal grand jury charged with the violation of Sec. 2 of the Harrison Act, in that they wrote prescriptions for cocaine and other drugs for habitual purposes. The federal agent says that all drug stores selling narcotics will be prosecuted. He says drastic action will be taken to suppress the evil. YOUTH LOST Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 10 Joseph Parker, a little fellow of 7 years ago, living at 311 Nectarine avenue, paid a visit to the Market street stores and got lost. At 1 o'clock in the morning tired and tired, the police night he was found by a white policeman and taken to the station, where the officer notified the kid's parents. ROW OVER OVERCHARGE Chester, Pa., Oct. 6—William Crownwell, a respectable citizen, went into the kitchen to purchase some groceries. The white coat of some meat on the scales and charged Crownwell too much. Crownwell insisted he put the meat back on the scale and brought the grocerium, besides nurturing some, had a big plate glass window broken. BLIND BOY DISAPPEARS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Dana Meyer, 48, was wounded when a blind boy, disappeared this way from fallows to Austin to enter the blind school. He has a short arm in addition to his cleft palates. When the train reached Austin he was not on it. He is 15 years old. Unknown Woman Found Dead CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE GHOOSE, 10 Oct. 8. — Miss Maggie Ghoose, 10 Oct. 8, was Miss Maggie Ghoose in bed last week in front of 225 North ground early in the morning, lying on the ground early in the morning, found that she was discovered by Bell found that she was discovered by Bell found that she was discovered by Bell found that she was discovered by Bell STORK LIMITED Mr. and Mrs. Andrew (Rube) Foster, 32, and Mrs. Andrew (Rube) Foster, 32, proud parents of a 8-baby girl health care of last week. The little girl has been named Sarah. Mother is reported doing acupuncture. DO YOU REALLY WANT HAIR? You can have it. I know you can. You know that the scalp is infected by it. local condition and what would reach one or several cases would in others. Any response is not reached, your money will be refunded. Think this over, then write describing and what would reach and or several cases would fail in others. Any reasonable case that is not reached, your money will be retaliated. Think this over then write describing case and enclose a stamp, Mme. Thomas studied medica- tology, anatomy, and besides, is assisted by one of Chicago's ablest assistants. THOMAS MAGIC HAIR GROWER Is a non- vaseline wound that can to relieve dandruff, eczema, breaking and falling hair and pro- motes on thin or bald spots. Also, on eyebrows mustaches and hair and gray hair, feeding the roots, age con- ditions. Price, 50c and 1.00. Is a non -vaseline injection to receive dandruff, eczema, breaking and falling hair and pro- motes growth on thin or bald spots. A lso, on eyebrows and scalp, can positively, retards gray hair, feeding them. Age con- sidered. Price: 50c and $1.00. Samples 10c. Mme. Alyce H. Thomas, 3510 Prairie Ave. Phone Delgia 5174. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor By MONROE M. WORK Encyclopedia of the NEGRc Race of the World, 485 PAGE Baskets Matter, Price $10. *Up From Sistery*, by BOOK 7, Washing- La Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Complete Poems. Postage 100 Extra on Each Book THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. teacher: Lester Shlaughter, president, H.M. Morris secretary, H.M. deno Leatherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leatherman, has registered at ease school to Punjab应用学 and will hold to Punjab Wallace Holden spent several days with his wife in Chicago last week. She is the wife of Thomas H. Samuels of 58th Avenue. Mary M. Mollie) Green, 3525 Cedar avenue, popular in church, civic and school, a formal partner to Zichh de braun, a former partner to her late husband, Samuel C. Green. The Defender wishes the couple unbounded happiness. * The growing popularity of her Baptist church, is attested to by the packed houses that greet him at each church. * The collections last Sunday amounted to $100,000. Nearly all the old members who "deserted" to join ex-Pastor E. H. Smith's unsuccessful "evolutionary" movement are now peace and harmony provail. * The Dunbarn Literary Society opened its season Tuesday evening with a meeting of unofficial Mount Zion Congregational Sunday school are planning to open a free dispensary. The doctors interested are Elaine H. Dale, B. H. Lawrence and E. A. Balle. * By E. D. J. Dayton, Oct. 6. -Miss Mildred Rhodes, Springfield, is visiting her aunt. PLAN TO OUST GUILTY PARTIES CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE WRECKS DAIRY LUNCH Women Refusing to Remain Unserved Fight—Judge Fines Owner Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 6—Mrs. S. B. Strickland and Mrs. S. A. A. Cole went Broadway dairy lunch, tired from shopping. Mrs. S. A. A. Cole milk. Mrs. Cole was informed that the buttermilk was sold only in a bottle and that it must be carried out. There and there and the white woman started an argument, which ended in Mrs. Cole losing her temper and throwing a number of people off the stage. The who were all white. The proprietor deemed it not necessary to stay any longer amid the flying chinaware and the claim was reached in the police court the following morning, when the lunch room proprietor was found $495.00. The proprietor paid him the nicket for the buttermilk. SUES PHYSICIAN Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 6—Minnie Blake saed in the Circuit court last week for a wrongful death lawsuit against Dr. John Robinson, physician. Phantom alleges that Robinson was guilty of a breach of confidence; that he persuaded her to accept a small sum for injuries received when struck by a vehicle (white). She also alleges that Robinson misrepresented the extent of her injuries to the Southern Surety company, which she alleged to protect Gunter against accidents. LABORER DROWNS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Bellmore, New York. That Hartwell, 1512 North Dallas street was drowned off Pier 4. on Pratt street. He had been working on the pier un- loading steamers. No one could he saw him dive into the water. Someone had a scream that all that could be learned. The body was recovered. $10 SET OF TEETH $5 TEETH MINIPLASTES TEETH HANDPLATES We are the men standing between you and the high priced dentistry. Beware professional lesionery. Our success is our former patients at us. Country and our former patients at us. FLESH COLORED PLATES $10 Gold Crown... $10 to $45 Bridgework, per tooth, bead gold... $45 Best Silver Fillings Does Your Plate Drop When You Suddenly If so, you have been improperly fitted. We have specialized in plate fitting for 22 years and consider ourselves as experts. If your old plate drops or collects food when you eat bring it and let us correct the trouble. 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Aug. 22, 1918. I had 14 teeth extracted without the least pain at Beam Dentate, 115 S. State, and I recommend them highly. Mrs. Gee, Blackburn, 93 Sprague street. *Mr. Henry Clay, Cincinnati, was the Mistlewood Poster entertained in Dwight Dwight尔尔 of Louisville, Ky.; Miss Mildred Rhodes, Miss Fry, Miss Flynt and Miss E. McDonald; Joe Gueen, Clifford Holloway, Miss Fry, Miss Flynt. *Rev. Day has returned to Dayton for another year's work. He reports a very good conference. *Mr. and Mrs. Donnelley motored, Chicago last week, Miss Fry, Miss Flynt to Wilberforce. *Miss Ruth Alston of Delaware, Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends, leaving Monday for Willis, the greatest soprano, Madam Ann Pattie Brull, Oct. 6 at the Memorial hall. *Miss Josephine Vaughn has returned to her home in Springfield, O. * Miss Irine is visiting her relatives in Cincinnati. By Frank L. Hurt Akron, Ohio, Oct. 6. - Mrs. Johnson's club rally at Second Baptist church last Sunday the afternoon was quite successful, with 135 people in attendance. Lewis has returned to Bethel A. M. E. church for another year. * There will be a grand concert at Second Baptist church this weekend. The Temple A. M. E. church last Friday night was quite a success. Aleah Patence Terry, 4 weeks old inby of Mrs. and Mrs. Patence, 10 weeks old inby of Mrs. Patence Pattice Mallock, second, go-ent, and Ruth Pinney, third, a mallogy rocker. Sixteen babies were in the contest and were in the final. The award level of Lewis of Second Avenue is on the sick list. * Mrs. Sude Glone is spending her vacation in Cincinnati. * Mrs. Addle Johnson is confined to her bed. Conference Hall is on the second level. Temple A. M. E. church. * Dr. Lewis of Columbus has recently located here, with Jesse Hurt of Cleveland, O. that has sent his wife, his two sons, F. L. and J. Curt. REFUSE TO LEAVE SLEEPING CAR Jackson, Miss., Oct. 6 — Berry W. Howard, attorney at law, Jackson, Miss., and sociology, and wife were returning from New York to their home on Sept. 10 and had enjoyed their lower berth in New York before coming out confines of Kentucky, when a burly train conductor, about 10 o'clock in the morning, complained of two white sons in the sleeper, and they stubbornly refused to go and for a time a senator complained of their ground and stated that if they were moved to the day coach it must have been they were interstate passengers and held both their sleeping car and train tickets. It was learned that the complaining flicks was that they had to take an upper berth when "niggers" had a lower berth (The Chicago Defender recommends to keep on fighting and leave the south till every trace of Jim Crowlism is gone). "PHIL" BROWN REGISTERS Hopkinsville, Ky. Oct. 6. Phil Brown came home this week to register. When the word went over the city that he was here, all of his old-time friends called him. Brown is head of the publicity department of the national campaign committee. He was elected delegate from this state to the Republican national convention in June. He many friends asked about his wife, who is a teacher, stepping at the Carter Village in South Park avenue and Thirty-fourth street. SHOP HELPERS ON S SHOP HELPERS ON STRIKE Marshall, Texas, Oct. 6. About 700 schools in the state are as helpers in the various departments of the big shops of the Texas & Pacific coffee shops. At 6 a.m. the clock this morning after being refused crease in wages. Most of these men can earn enough to be north, where they can earn enough to be south, and send their children to decent schools. GROCERY MAN DROWNS Richmond, Va., Oct. 6—Richard Robinson, employed as a driver by T. B. the Appaloosa grocer, was drowned in the Appaloosa grocer's boat Robinson went to the wharf to deliver some groceries to the owner of a barge, and was rescued. The body of the barge from the wharf and stepped into the river. Before any one could recover, he had drowned. His body was recovered. S. O. S. BRINGS POLICE Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 6—Anna Cavaniss said she thought some one pulled off the cover of her bed last night and she pressed the button which around the members of Mrs. Fruzur Younes (white) household, 700 garland avenue. The police were called, as they thought a murder was about to be committed, but when they arrived all was sure. It appears that the maid's divorced husband had threatened to kill her and the wire had been installed to give alarm. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote Falling Hair, Hair. Who also Strength, Strength, Beauty The Hair, If Your Hair Is Wavy Wavy East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Ic- calp, or any Hair Trouble, try try a jar of East India Hair. The romely contents cheer. that go to the roots of the hair, stimul- ing the hair. It also helps its work. Leaves the hair soft and shiny. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand herbs. Remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hemedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. DROPSY Treated 1 Week Free Short breathing rellered in a few hours—well-log, water and uric acid removed in a few days—regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for testimonials of cures, and a symptom blank for a Free Trial Treatment. LOLLUM DROPSY REMEDY O., DEPT. 37, ATLANTA, GA. CLAIMS REMARK PREJUDICED JURY Green White Will Appeal Case to Higher Court Rome, Ga. Oct. 6.—The Georgia court of appeals will pass upon a unique proposition of law when they reach a case which has just been sent up from Floyd County. The prosecuting attorney stay within the bounds of the law when he applies certain appellations to the defenses. He asks the question of Hermann W. B. M. Hermann and Homer Sharp will ask the appellate court to decide. Several months ago Green White, a well known farmer was charged with the theft of two bales of cotton and the theft of two bales of cotton and the guilty. A fine of $200 or six months on the chain gang was imposed by Judge Moses Wright. The suspect Green White, red with rage, who says, through his attorneys, that Solicitor General Ennis in his ad valorem judgment barred him, and proclaimed the jury by referring to him as "Big Ike." "Big Injun," a "Sweet Smelling Burt," etc., insults to him were a more potent factor in his conviction that was the evil motive of appeals will say whether it was proper appeals will say Green White in these terms or not. REV. HUNTER ENTERTAINED Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 6—Dr. W. P. Coleman, who has filled the position of head bachelor's or J. E. Hamlin, one of our bachelors, and who has up the study of dentistry and left Saturday last for Washington, D. C., where he power Howard University. Miss Annie McCormick has been through the city Sunday on route to Benedict College, Columbia, S. C. *C. Mrs. Fannie Norwood, who has been visiting her home in Wilmington, has returned to her home in Wilmington. Mr. Harper Flemming left the city Judiade for Kittrell College. The Oak City School before a large audience at Method Tuesday night. *Club No.1 of Tupper Lake* before a large audience at Method 3 oclock Sunday. All local choirs are invited to take part. *Dr. L. E. McCauley* is out and as busy as ever after a visit to Corsmouth. The Orgen Printing Company from 115 E. Hargreave street. *Rev. J. A. Hunter*, who has spent the summer in Rock Hill, S.C. where he has accepted a position in Friendship Baptist College. *Rev. J. S. Caterwhite* returned last week and attended the Episcopal conference. *Dr. J. B. Dudley*, president of A. and T. Judiade of Greensboro, was in the city when Christmas has returned to the city after spending the summer in Boston, Mass. *Dr. J. B. Dudley*, president of 5-passenger Oakland touring car. *Mr. L. A. Smith of Wilson Mills* is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Flemming. *The church gave under the management of Mrs. John Tony last Tuesday a delightful entertainment at the residence of the humorous Frederick Douglas, delighted by what was quite a success. *Joseph Douglas*, the noted violinist and grandson of the humorous Frederick Douglas, delighted by what was quite a success. *Dr. John University Tuesday night.* As Near As Your Telephine DISTANCE IMMETERIAL In a Metropolitan City of this size, deals knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. Consult me, I can save you Worry, I Shipping to all parts of the Country Funerals a Specialty, Central Disp Chapel. Call promptly answered day Ernest H. 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International School of Beauty of Paris, France. patrolling collection. 7 A. M. to 12 o'clock mids Resting Bare TRIMMAG 9 in Long SINFIDOO DERM LINE CO MA Age Map Renting Box. TMAGIC 1910.10.19 SHAMPOO DRIER JOB CO. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U POSTAGE PAID Agents Wanted. Write for Magic Shampoo Dr. Minneapolis, Mt. --- PETER B. THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE OF THE UNITED STATES ```markdown ``` All day Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday phone calls have been coming in asking how Editor Abby the office force, from the private devil to the chief clerk, would like to know what's up. Some one we asked is that a couple of Massachusetts called us, and we asked them, but they don't tell secrets, so consequently we are up a tree. MADE DISTRICT MANAGER The William Hale Thompson.-Third Ward Republican Club at 306 E. 43d Street (white), has appointed Mr. John R. Winston, the Chicago Defender Railroad News reporter, and Mrs. J. H. Smith of 4012 Cottage Grove avenue, as district managers in their respective precincts and ward for the colored voters. Mrs. J. H. Smith has charge of the Race women voters and Mr. Winston is in charge of the colored men voters. Mr. Winston, realizing the unfair conditions and sentiment the colored mar is compelled to face, his sympathy goes out to the colored voters, and cheerfully puts the appointment, under Chairman W. A. Blancher (white). Mrs. J. H. Smith is one of our worthy Race women, clean and worthy, fearless and capable, one of Chicago's most loyal Republican Race women. Mr. Samuel Ellot 3962 Dearborn street was also made stricter manager along with Mrs. Foster, who now holds the position as operator under this administration. The third ward is doing things worth while mentioning. POLICEMAN SHOT St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6.—Patrolman Francis X. McCormack of the Newstenc, avenue station was shot and perhaps fatally wounded by John H. Bradshaw, a Race man, at 5:10 p. m. Friday at Sarah and Papin streets. Bradshaw was arrested. According to the story of the officer he was called to 4030 Papin street and discovered Bradshaw and a Race woman, Esther Dixon, quarreling. The policeman, who had on previous occasions arrested Bradshaw, quelled the dis turbance, and he and Bradshaw left to gather. Bradshaw walked ahead of the officer and McCormack noticed that he had a revolver in his hip pocket. He called on Bradshaw to wait and the Race man drew his revolver and fired the bullet striking the officer in the right breast. As the policeman fell Bradshaw fired again., the bullet penetrating the abdomen. He fired the third time, he the bullet went wild. McCormack taken to the city hospital. LAWYER DISMISSED ONIGATO DEFENDER SERVE SERVICE Richmond, Va., Oct. 6. — Complaint against the defense attorney is charged with interfering with an offer while arresting some disorderly people, was dismissed in Judge Griggs case during his decision: "I have known at torney Pollard for twenty-five years, a view of his statement that he meant discourtesy to the patrolman, I must to discharge him." Attorney D'B toured the opinion that a lawy quali-officer of the court when was the case at issue, and, there client did not act beyond his when he cautioned the officer. Attorney Mitchell Plum court. The case caused quit of attention. MRS. PETERSON BURIE Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 6. — M the Peterson, who died at Chi was a member of Rev. Scott Her remains were buried at Ohio It is unsurpassed; stops hair from breaking off and falling out. It is the most powerful hair grower known to science. Positively will make hair grow. Three months' treatment for $2.20—60c per box Postage paid. Agents wanted. $246 Slo. Fifth Ave., Chicago, Ill. SOMEBODY LIED When the South Howls About the Race Moving North Does It Forget the Time When It Wanted to Ship 1,000,000 to Africa? By the Scrutinizer Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 6.—The turnoff that the white people and the newspapers of the South are raising on account of the exodus North, is ridiculous when you remember the fact that a few years ago there was a motion on font to telegraph the Race people into a trip to Africa or some other locality, where they could go. The White Man's Burden, and the "lazy Southern Niger." The following paragraph is taken from the Macon Telegraph: "Police officers, county or city, all over the South, should be bending every effort to apprehend and jail the labor agents now operating in our Negroes North to fill the rapidly widening labor breach there. This invasion of the South for Negroes just isn't but is part of a well thought out and skillfully executed plan to rile the enclaves of Negro labor. Unskilled labor at a high premium in the United States just now, a premium that will increase The idea that the laborers are a real threat never seemed to come to the lychee industry. Foreign laborers had headed home to shoulder arms in defense of their flaws. The foreign laborers has been the hot-bed of "Nexro-batting" to such an extent, especially in the past that it is the key to the God's country. North. Look at this wall from the same exclosure. I must have the Negro in the South. The Black man is fitted by nature, by experience, by contentment, effectively and healthily the long summers of semi-tropical and tropical countries. He has been a vital, commercial and agricultural structure has been built on a black foundation, commercial and agricultural structure has weave-weave it, we go bankrupt. "Everybody seems to be asleep about what he felt right under our noses. Try it, is everybody." Who have wakened up of mornings recently to find every male negro over 21 on the income of Cleveland, or�th-burge. To Chicago, to Florida, this job is better treatment, higher pay-the baltic held out is being swallowed by thousands of them all about us. And while they were very low, they were reduced out from underneath, we go about our affairs as usual—our police officers raid postrooms for loafing Negros, bring in two weeks to the black-back night, and next morning find that, on them have steady, regular jobs, were them merely to spend an hour in the only income they have had in their country officers' heart of a dissatisfaction at a Negro resort and bring in fifty-odd men, because boys and girls to spend the night in jail. And the men who are in the night, to hire lawyers, to mortgage half of two months' wages to get back to the city today morning—although they are half half a year away from the city, they have been guilty of the disorderly conduct. It was the week following that several Mucon embers found good Negros men trained in their jobs, seeing and expected in their jobs, valuable assets to their white employers, suddenly left and soared to Cleveland, where they don't arrest the men. For that year, there was at least twenty of these men who left haven't been replaced except with those it will take years to train to do their work as well as the star. But at as high a cost from the star, "It is the most pressing thing before ship and judgeships are only a bungalow compared to the real importance of Georgia. There is a little jihl now with winter coming, but the spring will something is done at once to stop life." This finishing paragraph shows that the Telegraph does not under-estimates the seriousness, for the whites, of the situation. It is limited to the there are places for 1,500,000 working-men and cities of the North. Go to it, my Southern Brothers, the North needs you. There is an exaggerated idea, which is encouraging to the top hiring class of Southern whites that the Southern comes to the North, the Southern born and raised of our people will freeze to death. The Defender statistic department has found that in all available records there is no case for the place ever having died in the North from the effects of the weather. If Eliza, or Uncle Tom's Cabin fume, survived having skidded across the Ohio river on the ice in her face and the table-bodied men of our race should work. The other than will give the line a short time before one-third of the fine subtimes being paid here, you will in a short time be prepared. It is not severe weather conditions. It is the most heard of your winters in the steam heated flays of the Northern cities than it is to eke out the share existence and content yourselves with the rotten living facilities as most of you in the same better a thousand and times even if it was unguised chances of being nipped by the fingers of Jack Frost than to shake off this mortal coll at the end of the lynchers' rope, or the crackling of the lynchers' fire brand. "CONJUH" MAN FINED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Wilkinson was fired for $2, 600. J.-W. Wilkinson was fired for $2, 600. Lula Hartimus testified that she had given the man her gold seal he said that he would cause gold magic he said that if she allowed him to carry it a few days, he pawned it and she could have the woman did not want her husband to be taken away in claimed he had the power to keep him here. The judge said he would give Wilkinson a chance to show the powers that when he failed he put a heavy fine on him. HIP DISLOCATED OHIOAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE married and living at Livingston, billed he wanted to come to this city for a day or so, and did not want to pay his wages. He was the only passenger train to his sorrow. When the train pulled into the depot at White- borough, he elicited clinging to the bumpers with his left hand. He was put on the train and carried to city and sent to the St. James Hos- INED FOR SELLING LIQUOR cond., Va., Oct. 6. James C. was arrested for selling liquor alicensed to the Sixth Street lub. He was fined $100 and the police judge. An appeal RECRUITER FINED; CASE GOES TO HIGHER COURT Tampa, Fla., Oct. 6—Col. W. C. Joyce, charged with being a recruiter of laborers for the Pennsylvania railroad and $160 in police court last week by the Watson under an ordinance recently passed by the city council to prevent the use of a police officer. Joyce gathered together 296 men and she then north from Ybor City station. At court the ordinance unanimously client was sentenced was unconstitutional. Judge Watson deferred the Muhlman case and passed on the constitutionality of an ordinance he summed it was constitutional, and the action was taken on these grounds. The judge said he could be taken to a higher record of record and a decision obtained there. It was also decided that the people are becoming altered because the intelligent people are leaving, being tired of the law and being treated. One of them is leaving and one law to keep individuals from traveling. HOUSE AND BARN ARE CONSUMED BY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Waco, Tex. Oct. 6. - Fire completely destroyed the residence of Charles Bander, living out beyond the Cotton Belt road, and made a call to the scene, but could not of any aid on account of the fact that the nearest water plung was ten blocks not known. It is estimated that Mr. Banister's property amounted to $2,000, which was lost. There was no insurance. Many thought that when the fire broke, it was the Cotton Belt roundhouse alhaze. COL. DENNISON HONORED BANOUET TO ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The annual reception and banquet of the Chicago district of the M. E. Custon were given on Thursday night, Sept. 25 Y. M. C. A. M., 3182 Washauan avenue. Followed by speeches, speeches were made by Frank C. Lowery's master; Miss C. Wooten, Mrs. Elmore Dunlun, Dunlun, Mt. Jr.; Miss J. Fisher, Fisher, Mt. Jr.; Miss C. Lowery's Glover, Rev. J. C. Anderson, Rev. Beeves and E. M. Cleaves. The R. M. Cleaves, vice president; R. M. Cleaves, vice president; Fannie Irvin, second vice president; Mrs. C. Greg, treasurer, Mrs. Greg, acted as chairman of the committees. GOES TO NEW FIELD SERVICE Brownsville, Tennessee, Oal. Oct. 11 evening, Sept. 21, a crowd stunned Mrs. Glover. She was remembered with with training School, by the members of the choir of the First Baptist church and Training School, by the friends. She has been a great worker and a member of the thee organizations, being president of the Migratory Corps, and a member of the kindness and left Saturday for Memphis, Tenn., where she will take up its preoccupations at the Howe Institute, in places wish her success in her new field. BARBER DIES AND A GLODD DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Akron, Ohio — A man accused of manslaughter, Patrick Tyrone (white) was bound over to the grand jury in Judge Vaughan's court. Guss Fireson, a barber, who has been accused of killing a woman well respected by both Bases, was saddened in the additions while near his home by a crowd of white men. White by force, the police that Tyrone started the fight, and that he had a knife in his hands. LEAVES FOR TEXAS TO RETURN, WITH BRID Mr. Stamps, business manager of the Wabash Avenue Association, stole a car up to Suprece, the automobile teacher asked him to take him downtown. As soon as he reached the loop he told the driver, as he turned to drive, as he was going to take a train for Texas to get him a wife. It was later that he has his fat furnished. NEGLECT CASE ON TRIAL GIACOMO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE 112-265-7777 Cain, John. 101 North Senate avenue, is on trial in the Juvenile court, charged with the non-support of his two nieces, Maris and Kaitlin. Cain has been before the court on similar charges. The children were left in his care because he claimed he was run over by a police officer. Investigations proved his claim false. WOMAN CUTS ANOTHER CROSSOVER RESERVES CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS BERVICE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS BERVICE is in the county Jail and Sadie Moss is lying at the point of death as the re- leasing woman is cut about the fact and body. The fight resulted from a quarrel over the woman, who has since disappeared from town. NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. By F. J. Myles Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 6.—E. M. Akin, a recent graduate of Fisk, has accepted a position as professor of science at Homer College, Homer, La. • R. Pollard, a student who completed the premedication course at Fisk last year, is at home sick. In the fall of 1984, he was in the office of the junior medical class at Meharry, has returned from his summer vacation at Salt Lake City, • E. L. Dunning, La. • College of Medical Research, Fisk, is a college graduate from Fisk, is a college student from Fisk, has returned for study, • O. F. Strong, senior medic at Meharry, is back to carry away the sheepskin this time. J. R. Andersson has recently had a long situation for Fisk, is a member of the faculty in that situation for this year. • Prof. E. L. Osborne, a graduate from Walden University, is making good as professor of science at Fisk, is a member of the university of the University of Nellis, a former teacher of Roger Williams University, is back to complete her college course. • Hadley night school will open Monday night, Oct. 3. Miss Armit, the head of the school of the university, is a student at the guest of her mother, Mrs. • C. Hodges, Harding Road, Friday. • A. Bowens, a chauffeur of this city, is now in Detroit, which is a home to the city's other petty child, old Fisk. • Miss Hazel Burke, a head of the school of the university, is back to for school. • H. S. Normal, is back to for school. He has returned from his summer vacation at Fisk, is a college student at the university of the University of Smith exhibited some beautiful photography work at the state fair last week. • Dr. J. H. Hale spoke to the students at Fisk last Sunday. • Dr. J. H. Hale, the teacher at the university of the University of Dover, is a teacher at the university of the University of Dover. If you don't, you are the only one who is behind the time. By Mrs. Homer Dixon McKenzie, Teen, Oct. 6—The services at the C. E. Church were largely at home, with Mrs. Harris prescheduled. *Mrs. Della Rushing attended the school rally at Henry, Teen, Sunday. *Mrs. Ernest Tharp, Mrs. Linda Sweattenen, and Mrs. Lola Sweattenen and Mr. Chint Tharp were quietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John, Dipinthe Walsh, and Mrs. Linda Sweattenen, made a tying trip to Milan, Teen, Monday, accompanied by her son, Lenard. *J. Johnson is the guest of her husband, the County Fair at Huntington, Teen, last week. *Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson, out to see Mrs. Robert Johnson Sunday. They found Mrs. Johnson bother, but still confined to her. Her sister, the past few weeks, and will remain until she is able to attend her home. *C. P. Church prescheduled an excellent sermon Sunday. By Mrs. Florence Chattanooga, Tennessee, Oct. 8- J. G. Hirsch, 19 Early school, manager of the Eureka Comb Co., returns home from a trip to Indiana, Michigan and Canada. Hirsch has returned to Fayetteville, Arkansas, after summer with her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hamilton, 117 East tenth street, Mrs. Thomas Jordan has written a book, Ariz, where she will join her husband, Sergent Thomas Jordan. *Mr. and Mrs. Preston Knowles, 4 Lot street, have received events will begin in Bushnutt Monday, Oct. 9. The Chattanooga Fair Association has announced the opening of their first annual exhibition of live stock, domestic science, art and education. Greenville, Tex., Oct. 6.—Miss Mary Atkinson and Mr. Charlie Atkinson left Monday morning for Wiley University. Mr. Wille Amos left Saturday night for Fort Wayne, Ind. • Mrs. C. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Culberson entertained in honor of Miss Mary Atkinson and Mr. Charlie Atkinson Sunday evening. • Miss Zella Vance entertained at her home in honor of Mrs. T. W. Pratt, who will leave in November to join her husband at F. State school. • Mr. Robert Carroll is able to be the next firefighter of theWeekly hurt at the compress. • Miss Daisy Collins and Mr. Son Sorrell were happily married Wednesday night. • Will Pierce is on the sick list. • Mrs. Emma Gathlin is doing nicely at this writing. • Wille Dickson was painfully hurt at the compress Friday evening. • Mrs. Maggie Arnold is very sick at her home in Northtown. • Rev. A. F. Johnson, pastor of Warren Chapel M. E. church, and the divers have planned a $200 rally for the office Sunday in October. • Mrs. A. S. Atkinson was hostess to the Matrons' Social Club Thursday evening, Sept. 23. There were a number of ladies to answer to the roll with quotations from "Dunbar." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By Mrs. Mack Edwards Humboldt, Tenn. Oct. 6, Miss. Mable Northcross left for Merண்ட. Medical College Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Simmons and little nephew, Zeina, left Tuesday for Los Angeles Cal. where they will make their future home. * Scott passed through our city Thursday. * Mr. H. Staples, the route his home in Jackson, S.C. He was the guest of Miss A. B. Ragan. * Mrs. Corine Ragnas left Sunday for Bluff City, where she will spend several days. * Mr. R. C. Hall, T. Campbell, Miss. Marthill, and Miss. W. W. Williams motured through to Dyersburg Sunday. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Lottie Barnett, * Mr. John M. Gill passed through Thursday night en route to Nashville, Tenn. to enter Mehrary Medical College. * Mr. Earl Tomlin was a social visitor in the city Sunday and Monday. * Mr. Henry Ragnars, after being ill for some time, is able to be out again. * Professor Shoulden and Master D. W. Ragaus, who is a student, has the college, passed through our city Friday, en route to the other day. * Mr. Ragaus, who is the funeral of Mr. Ragnars' brother, Master T. Smith. * Miss Bertha L. Campbell and Mrs. A. B. Simmons were social visitors in Gadsen Saturday. * Mr. Will Cole of Helle was in our city Sunday. * Mr. H. H. H. and Mr. E. E. Saturday at Campbell's place at the 1st and 2nd Day. * Anthony. Gallatin, and Mr. Canada, Murfreesburg, spent a few days in Humboldt, en route to the various fairs. By Robert A. Morgan Jr. Jackson, Tenn. Oct. 6.—Miss Lue Etta Miller, 141 Lane avenue, entertained Miss Morgan and Mr. Booth Friday evening to the house of Mr. Thomas Tomlin, 302 Laconte street, has returned home after having spent a week in Greenville, S.C. and Atlanta. Ga. Mr. Lee Crimes, 104 Fenner street, has returned to Work of the R.J. Morgan of the old street week's "Mr. Mose McGan" South Liberty street, is confined to his bed with fever. "Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell, 424 short street, are visiting relatives in the city and have been held in the Louis, Mo. " Mrs. Louis Sharpe, 144 Mobile avenue, has returned home after having visited her sister, Mrs. Eunice H. St. Louis, Mo. Master R. T. Horton, South Johnson Street, is a place to see one up after another stuck of fever. " The Chicago Defender is sold strictly for cash. " The Report all news to the Court, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bell, St. Louis, Mo. " Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bell, St. Louis, Mo. to make it their future home. " Mr. Robert Morgan Sr. has gone to Ingram's, Expo, St. Louis, Mo. to the Henry Estes has returned home after having visited Chattanooga, Tenn. He reports a delightful time. Mr. Will Spragine is on the sick list. Mr. W. W. Wood William, disartened life Wednesday, Sept. 21. She leaves a husband a little son, mother, two sisters and three brothers and a host of friends, and no one has left. Her remains were interred in Greenfield, Mrs. A. A. Brown. Mrs. Albert Twigg, Tayan's street, is rapidly improving. By Miss Porter Ripley, Tenn., Oct. 6.—The Fisk Jubilee Singers sang at the court house Satellite Seminary, then at the C. E. Church Seminary, night at the C. E. Church preached an excellent sermon in the morning and spoke of Fisk university at the C. E. Church. Mrs. Propey served as venerous servers, held alternately for C. M. E. and Holly Grove churches, will be held with the C. M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Propey will be preached by How. C. W. Kelly, High School Parent-Teachers' Association met in the principal's room in the High School Parent-Teachers' Association were present. Mrs. Kelly was elected as vice president of the association. Mrs. Williams and others were invited. Mrs. Propey and Mrs. Kelly gave very interesting talks on the work of such an organization. The president, Mrs. Georgia Pearl, one all and in whatever the organization and co-operation of all concerned, so that her administration might be a help one all and in whatever the organization. Fisk Funeral and wife, Curve, Tenn., were in Ripley on a business trip last Mon. December, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Propey is quite ill. *Writing.* Mr. Harry Chay is quite ill. Martin, Tennessee, Oct. 6—Mrs. Little Glass Glasses, a member of the G. M. E Methodist church died Monday night. The business of Charles Miller Saturday nb. — The bullet struck Mr. Glass, but it is not serious. — Mrs. Price and little daughter left Monday night for Oklahoma to visit Mrs. Eliza Grizzard, who will be visiting Tuesday morning as a delegate for conference. — The delegates for conference are Rev. Lotis and Mrs. Lua Uhlra. — Mrs. Nash and Miss Luteon of Oklahoma will leave Liverhill, will join the Martin delegates on route to the association. — Mrs. Louis Olden will leave Tuesday for conference in Memphis. — Mrs. Fannie Lowler left for Trenton, Tennessee, Friday for the church and Sunday school; Miss Mary Grizzard, Miss Mary Grief, Mrs. Roberts, for the B. Y. P. U., and Miss Gertrude Lowler, for the Ladies Anulary. — Miss Mary Grief, Mrs. Lina Adkins returned from Fulton, Mississippi. — Zoda Mae Sander will write the Mary-marks for the Deer Ridge Griff will return home from Decatur, IL, to after school. DR. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 25c Postpaid Whitens and Clears dark and 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 drug gists or sent direct postpaid anywhere in the United States or 25c. Remember the name Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Made only by pharmacy. At MRS. TUTTLE'S MAID FAILS TO APPEAR MRS. TUTTLE'S MAID FAILS TO APPEAR Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 6–Mrs. Bessie A. Tuttle, 253 DeKalb avenue, wealthy, wife of Tuttle, who killed himself after a court trial in Gates avenue court today to answer the charge of felonious assault made against her and Maggie Warren, her son. Because of the charge, the latter the case was adjourned until Friday morning. In the meantime an appeal was filed against the reason for the failure of Miss Warren to appear to press the charge, Mrs. Tuttle. He insisted the case proceed. Mr. Welsh based his contention upon the alleged occurrence of the disappearance of his son, said he had detectives in court to prove the complainant had a record. The defendant and ordered a thorough investigation, claiming there was something wrong somewhere and he was going to be arrested. The case also arranged on a charge of having a revolver in her possession, made by attornamed Patricia Walsh, in which she sold in $300 hall for special sessions. TRAVELERS' ASSOCIATION HOLDS 3-DAY MEETING Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 6—The National Traveler's Association, of which C. E. Howard is temporary president, will host a temporary secretary, met here yesterday, Friday and Saturday of this week. When Dr. Booker T. Washington lived here in 1920, he had conversations on southern railroads, towards members of the Race. The object of the association is to secure better accommodation for travelers. Clean, comfortable, sanitary waiting rooms and equal service at depots. 100 miles of journal and Guide says the association is In complying with the Jim Crow car laws of the southern states the race was what they tended to or not not required only the spirit and not the letter of the law. The races have been separatist and not civilized, Colored have been as inferior to those provided for the whites for the same money as wilful disregard for the law and for the them. And there has been no one to compel the railroads to provide decent, to say nothing of equal accommodation, to say they were morally wrong in their enforcement of the law, but they had the backing of the legislative and judicial branches and there has been no crystallized public sentiment against the treatment accorded the Colored people in the railroads. In recent years Negro organizations have taken the cause up and there has been no instead of appealing to conscience less courts and legislative bodies and there have been marked imprecisions afforded Colored passportations on many of the southern railroads. SEMINARY OPENS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 6.—The National Baptist Theological Seminary and Bible Training School was formally opened Monday, Oct. 2. The exercises were held at St. Paul and Wellington streets. Among the prominent ministers of the Baptist denomination to attend were: Rev. M. C. Springer, Rev. R. J. Petty, Rev. A. R. Briggs, Rev. R. T. Seary, Rev. A. L. Bartlett, Rev. J. W. Shaw, Rev. B. W. Grahman, Rev. B. Roberts, Rev. C. W. Graham, Rev. Wm. Thomas, Hon. H. C. Shepherd, Dr. E. C. Morris, president of the National Baptist convention. Dr. T. O. Fuller of Howe Institute and Mrs. V. M. Broughton also delivered addresses. The Rev. W. W. Whinton acted as master of ceremonies. The Rev. B. R. Bell was chairman of the committee and Rev. A. L. Petty secretary. Laptists from all sections of the country attended. WARREN NOMINATED Detroit, Mich., Oct. 6- Francis H. Warren, well known here as an attorney and public spirited citizen, has been elected to the vice president, vember election, subject to the action of the Democratic party. In the primary he run way ahead of two other white candidates. Mr. Warren has a splendid record, including First, Second, Third and Skdwards. His friends are leclon and they have promised to work in his behalf. The warriors was that Mr. Warren, the president, was that he was out of the city on business trip. REV. STOVAL A VISITOR The Rev. T. B. Stowal, Minneapolis, Minn., pastor of St. Peter A. M. E. church, who was here attending conference last week, left for pavement, loven here he spoke on Thursday night, where he also as an ordained minister under the pastorate of Rev. Reverdy Ransom. While here he was on the finance committee, he was on the finance committee. He has built two churches and is a booster for the Chicago Defender. EIGHTH STILL RECRUITING EAST ST. LOUIS, MO. RECRUITING EAST ST. LOUIS, MO. RECRUITING Robert Lydi of Co. I and Secret, ienate Lee, Corporal Edmunds and Private Robert Lydi of Co. I and Secret, ienate the Eighth Regiment Illinois National Guard. They were detailed by the War Museum. They were required to bring the regiment up to the full peace service, approximately 1,600 men. There were 1,600 men. There were not wanted men are not wanted in the regiment unless they sign a waiver to all appropriated for dependents of soldiers. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE HARVEY was at the foot of Lincoln Avenue were destroyed by fire starting at 9 o'clock when he escaped from the house in which the fire started. Harvey was asleep in the house, when the fire broke in. The son, who was not at home. While the fire was burning, stones were thrown at after he escaped the house collapsed. The houses were three-room, one-story, and the LAKES lock gas company, Joe Wattner occupied the house next to the LAKES lock gas company, Bryant invited the Arthur Johnson the next and John Davis lived in the last of the three houses. The houses ran a half mile cost to the Arkansas Water company pump house. The houses were all alfame when the depot arrived. All Dysons furniture was moved to the houses, the residents saved most of their furniture. TEACHERS HOLD MEETING By J. D. Epps LEAVES LARGE ESTATE Albany, Ga. Oct. 6—The will of J. O. Connolly, a retired grocery and well-respected business man, was probated in his will that Commonly and saved $13,000, while his widow and two daughters are the only people not fororgition. The lot at the corner of Whelen and Howell streets is resided in an apartment house or a sanitarium, a public drinking fountain, one at Huntston and Cortland streets, and the other at Henry Lincoln Johnson and P.A. Allen were appointed executors of the will. HELPS PACKER; GETS FINED CHICAGO DEFENSE NEWS SERVICE www.chicagodefense.com Lackley of St. Louis and to pay a nine and costs amounting to $6.55 in the court and then get a vehicle license from the city. She worked for Cox & Gordon in St. Louis that they had a wrist on. He had been in the police commission by the packers to fool the strikers. NORTHERN VISTORS RETURN Montgomery, Ala., Oct. & Mrs. W.C. Jones, who enjoyed a pleasant trip to Chicago, has returned home. She left visits her sister, Mrs. Brinkley, S.D. Poindexter street. *Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Anderson, Dr. Lauren, La. have been visiting with friends in society here. *With the return of Miss Loveless, who has been visiting in Chicago, there she made quite some friends in society here. She made quite some friends in Set" while visiting in the "Wind City" REPORTER ON THE JOB Dr. D. Herbert Anderson was seen hurrying to teach a train last Thursday when he approached by a Deuter reporter, who claimed a sudden intention of leaving the city, but, on the contrary, he was making a hurry up call on a patient, but on Saturday morning he was leaving a Big Four train at Fort-seventy-three street, then he admitted he was returning from Indianapolis, where he stayed day. MISS WEBB RESIGNS AS TEACHER Jefferson Rhooghee, webb sister of Webb the photographer, Chicago, who teaches at the Lincoln institute, resigned this week. He is now supporting his teachers. Miss Webb chanced to chastise a student last week and the president censured her publicly and to Chicago and do visiture nurse work. 127.7 MEN. REGISTER St. Louis, Mct. Oct. 6—A total of 12 commissioners registered in St. Louis for the November 14 session, the commissioners announced after the re- cruitment an increase of over 3,000 total for the special registration for the commissioners in the Races of the Races' registration was 3,240. PAGE THREE Illinois Women Are Allowed to Vote for President; Do Your Duty Saturday, Oct. 7, and Tuesday, Oct. 17, the women of the state of Illinois will be given their first opportunity to register that they may vote for the President of the United States. Those who fall to get their names on the list of the vote for the November. The Chicago Defender calls attention of a woman of this state and other states have the right of suffrage to go to the polls and register. The safest policy is to register SATURDAY, OCT. 7. Our women should make use of this opportunity. Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis is doing her work as state to arouse women to their duty of registering. There should be no excuse for our use in not knowing about the dates and none should offer a reason for not going to the polls and register. Our women need to go to the polls and register to be a member of the National Congress of the "father of the present," Jim Crow, system at Washington State. Women may also vote for some important state local officials—sanitary district trustees, members of board of assessors and the board of review, members of the state board of equalization and trustees of the University of Illinois. REMEMBER, WOMEN, REGISTER OCT. 7 OR OCT. 17. K. OF P. IN NEW UNIFORM K. OF P. IN NEW UNIFORM Omaha, Neb. Oct. 6.—One of the greatest features of the Arkansas Ben has work was the first regular uniform of 17 band. Which turned out in their new uniform the might of Oct. 4 in the electric parade. Now Million Taylor is now manicurist at P.C. Her shop, 1213 Dodge street. Formerly of Chicago, who was connected with the Bowman Marquette club has returned to Chicago for a visit. Pinkard has the name of a sving the only saxophone band in this part of the country. Fred J. Thompson, formerly vice President and secretary of the F.C. American Band Co., will manage the First Church was donated $40 for the Darens Hensington Club for improvement on church. Mrs. Fettie Penny, 8450 Pinkney street, underwent an operation, but is now improving. Mayfield, Lexington, Mo., visiting Mrs. Mammie Taubman, Omaha, has been sick, he improving nicely. Mrs. Pauline Doughton, Dodge Street, has been sick, but is improving. Mrs. Henrietta Slaughter has been on the sick list. Rev. M. H. Wilkinson, Salt Lake City, who is now pastor of the Mr. Morian Baptist Church, has done wonderful work since he has been in Omaha. Madam Moleite's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Moleite's Wonderful HAIR CHOWER curbs all scalp disease stages from hair loss to hair growth and abundant growth and creates new hair and abundant growth and remains ready for thereseallment. Prices are based on a full service order or booking. Madam Moleite makes the hair soft gloss and pleasing to the touch. It is especially adapted for geriatric women. Madam Moleite's Wonderful HAIR POO is guaranteed to finish conditioned hair in just 48 hours. Advenant Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETE 3245 Vernon Ave. Chicago Phone Dontas 4882 ROBERTS 35 DROPS A POSITIVE CURE Mentalism, Gaussian, Scrubula, T Erzenia and all P Infected Blonde THEATERS DRAMATIC MOVIES NEWS MUSIC The Protection everywhere is asked to send in or have your mail addressed to this office. occupied the center of the bill. Benny Yanger is an ex-purplist, so I'll be a smart critic and not just say a love of the bill. At the end of the bill the Whillart Trump presented a crackerjack blew-up act. The comedy was a scream and consisted of a hoofs experience with a home-made last half last week bad De Alberts in society dances and character songs. It is a fair net and old modernism. The movie was quite a peculiar line of work that was good and their finish was a dance on roller skates which palued. A comedy restaurant setting was used by Hoyt, Stine the comedy being good (and advantage the comedy being good) for the work of Rag, and Emma Dean was highly appreciated. The male member of the team is blessed with the ability to exert great energy and advantage of his opportunities, keeping the house in an uprarr from start to finish. The Ten Dark Knights continued the hit of the bill from the first half and again illustrated the fact that it is the best comedy musical act ever seen at this house. The Stringheans and Benbow Company of players are on their second tour of change of work. Many new song numbers are being offered and the work of the new players and new faces have been added to the cast, chief among which is Mergle Grisby, who was seen here some time ago with the company is drawing a great business. The Musical Miller Company has returned to the Stroll, opening here on Monday night to crowded houses. Their opening is a musical comedy called The Dancing Dancer, a dance and clean comedy, the latter being ably taken care of by Felix Miller. Kid Bumpsey is a wonderful bucker dance and his work was a real hit. Benson and Miller do an excellent singing and dancing act, closing with the big musical act, featuring the "Jelly Rolls Blues." They carry their own band and orchestra. The Southern Smart Set company, with Salem and Homer Tutt Whitney, did a fine business last week. The Laurel did a fine business last week. "The Family Curriculum" a Broadway success. Miss May Holden is a member of the cast. THE LINCOLN. An excellent vaudeville bill and fine photo-plays are pleasing a large attendance daily at this house. The Lincoln is enjoying great popularity. NEW YORK NOTES. "This Way Out," a big musical comedy, under direction of Leigh Whippe, will open at Philadelphia, opening October 15 at The Standing Rock great company of the Faces best talent will handle the piece. Tilly J. Jones and Percy Harris are among the best players and will open in Harlem soon. This will be one of the best acts in vaudeville, as the two boys are among the leaders in their band. Barker & Winfred are at the Fantages, Winfred, Man, after a great week at McVicker's, Chicago. Brooks & Hawen are at the Painters Theater, San Diego, Cal. Brooks & De Laance are at the De Laance Street Theatre, New York. Housely & Nichols are at the Plaza, Worcester, Mass. Pankey & McJersey are at the New Wichita Falls, Wis. Copper & Smith are at the Orpheum, Salt Lake City, Utah. The Old Time Darkie's Quarrette are at the Orchestra Los Angeles, Cal. at the Orpheum, Los Angeles, cal. Anderson & Golns are at the Windsor, Chicago. Look & Stevens are at the Empress Theater, Decatur, Ill. Miss Marguerite Jackson, the great vocalist, will open soon on the Loew time in New York. The Musical Spillers are at the Palace Theater, Milwaukee, Wis. THE BARBER ONE-REEL MOVING PICTURE COMEDY DETTER THAN THE "RAILROAD PORTER" A Record Breaking Drawing Comedy BEST PHOTO PICTURE. EVER MADE OF COLORED ACTORS SO MR. HAMMON OF THE PHOENIX MOVIE THEATRE SAYS (THE OLDEST MOVIE HOUSE ON STATE ST., CHICAGO): "BROKE ALL RECORDS AT STAR THEATER" NOW READY TO RELEASE ONE SHEETS, HERALDS AND STILLS BOOKING DIRECT PAGE. FOUR If You Can't Do Anything Well Yourself, Be a Critic --- THE GRAND Estella Harris and her Jas entertainers was the big feature here on Monday night, and they sustained all that was complete movocity, working in one and directed by W. Benton Overstreet, the "Jas Band" consisting of her and famous Pekin Trio. Every number was opening with the instrumental arrangement of "Shining Sha Wabab." "I Wonder If Your Loving Heart Still Plays for Me and don't leave you," she said by Benton Holt; a good dancing specialty was offered by James Cunliffe and Etta Gross and Abhanna Tanga, Band. Happy Shou and the New Encore were still over in this act, which continues all week. Kawana Jars opened the bid with the regulation juggling. Soon batten and aerobatics, including a stalking of a body with a violin and a man with a double-barreled voice and a well-trained whistle, who pleaded Benny Yanger & Co. in "Tone the Word." A NOTE OR TWO The bill at the New Monogram next week: Ora Crawell, Walker and Brown and Synecaped Three. Bill next week at Dokin, Cincinnati: Minstrel Morris and Seymour and Pilbright. Attire Saunders and Ford and Ford are on the bill at the I.T. W., St. Louis, next week. Two to 6th. Musical Millers will be the attraction at the Monogram next week. At the Vaundette, Detroit, next week; House and House, Fannie Wise and House, Fannie Wise; At Cleveland next week, the Grand Central; Lottie Grady; Marshall Sisters, Bradford and Jennette and Philip Giles. The lewin C. Miller Co. was the headhair of this week; Hapin Kinnibal is the headhair of this week; Kinnibal is the headhair of the comedy very capably and the net went over in great shape. There is a letter at this office for Miss Maude Mills, the entertainer. Maude, Mrs. F. E. Williams and daughter, Marlin A. Stevens, will return to Chicago soon after a successful tour through Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota with the Barkworth Jubilee Company. Company will open at the Brown Garden, Indianapolis, on Monday. Storvall's Stock Co. will be the attraction at the Lincoln, Chester, next week. The tuesley is resting in Indianapolis this week. Will be at New Monogram week of Oct. 16. Thomas Melton, the Musical Tramp, will open test, be at the Grand Central, will be at the Hippopotamus Richmond, Va. The Eight Black Dots are splitting the week between bayport, Iowa, and Waterloo. Going great. Hobbie and Kins are at New Haven, Connecticut, first half and Bridgesport, Conn., last half, this week. Fiddler & Shellon will be in Rockford, Oct. 9-11, and Duluth, Iowa, 12-14. Haynes, first half and Bridgesport, Conn., last half, this week. Martha's, on the W. V. M. A. and are at Grand Forks, N. D., and Miles City, Mont., this week. Booked to the coast and Alaska. Nakee, the busiest act in wavelle, arrived here last week. Sam hid in the furnace Courts to keep from getting 300 weeks, as he feels that he needs a rest. Those agents will get Clarence Greer, of Greer & Greer, is laid up under the care of a physician, but will be ready to accept time soon. Famous comedian, old Spring Boots, will be there. Tuesday morning. He will all fit up in a swedish blue suit and purple tie. Beans isn't only one of the best comedians in the world, but he's one of the best dresses. Beans, the "Jig" house's next ticket. M. H. THE MONOGRAM NEW MONOGRAM NEW YORK NEWS NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones. THE LINCOLN NEW YORK NOTES. 'SECRETARY' "The Social Secretary" is the name of the old transgender adult feature to be seen in the series *Tasla* on Saturday, Oct. 11, the star being *Norma Carmine*. The play is cattyly deferent from any of the others in which she has appeared and is both unique and interesting. She is seen as a beautiful young woman who has to garner her own living and is employed by the unwelcome internatee, a man whom she works. After her work she is forced to cause of this persistent presentation she answers the advertisement of a woman of wealth who works a social secretary, before doing so a single woman hears her speak. She peers her out of being beautiful. She pulls her hair straight back, puts on hair ruffled, round wee glasses, patients some ugly lines into her face, and tops off the general outfit with a long, long hairstyle and dress. She gets the job and mads in the household where she is employed a son and daughter, the former a victim of bad habits, the latter about to sell himself to a very poor specimen of foreign mobility for his somewhat tarnished life. The young man returning late one night catches the secretary without disguise and promptly falls in love with her. There are many complications and adventures, in which the girl saecures the secretary, and the daughter of the house, but eventually succeeds in saving both the daughter and the son from their respective follies, while clearing her own name in the bargain. Also she finds a husband in the person of the reclaimed youth. Miss Talmadge has a role which gives her the opportunity to help she makes the most of them. A specially engaged cast includes Gladen James, Kate Lester, Helen Wetr, Eric Von Strohelm and Heriert French. SECRET SERVICE SECRET SERVICE New York, Oct. 6.—Friend Antonio: I will preface my short letter by apologizing to you for my long neglect in sending you my service. Knowing your sunny nature, I know that I am already forgotten. The Smart Set will try the road again, following an engagement in Philadelphia, by opening at the Lafayette-level week and playing to big business. The show is good. You have to hand it to those Whitney boys for nerve and ambition. No matter what disaster overtakes them, they keep on trying. With half the company of last season knocking on account of "no salary," it is no easy task to come back, and too, in the face of desertion by their backer. But they did it and we hope they have good luck. Somebody has got to make the right, so hats off to those making it. I join in the chorus of the many who would like to see Broadway Rastus come out again. Rastus, where art thou? You'll have to give it to that Rastus. He made the clearest getaway of all the shows of last season. A show of 30 people out six weeks, then cut to 29 people and a jump from Philly to Jacksonville, Fla., a few weeks and then--O, Rastus, where are you? With the passing of J. Lenbric Hill of course the Dorktown Follies will be no match for Mr. Follion, what about "Darkydom" Mr. Oot? Some title for a show: Miller & Loyles, the popular comedians, in an indoors setting, in a monochrome bit. They are booked for three ahead. It is understood that they didn't accept this long stretch for the money and merely to stay out of New York's slight until "Darkydom" is forgotten. Antonio look for a letter next week in "Founting" non-SECRET SERVICE JIM. Among the Movies THE PHOENIX We had the 14th episode of "The Secret of the Submarine" on Monday and the usual good attendance. Following the walkin' the Dog "cites" the "Oil Field Plot," "Explation," "A Wife's Sacrifice," Charles Chaplin in "The Count," and "The Sunny Birds." Sunday brings Harry Hillard in "Caprice of the Mountains" and other features. THE LINCOLN Our serial, "Liberty and Polished Lips," drew well together on Monday. The features shown during the rest of the week included "The Spite Husband," "The Yellow Menace," "The Highest Bid," the latter "Who's Guilty" and "The Crimean Sith Mystery." We have an excellent five feature booked for Sunday. THE WASHINGTON Romantic Fielding in "The Desert Rat" and "Hazards of Helen" were our offerings for Monday to excellent houses. Then came "My Country, Tis of Three." Ode of the Orlane. "The Caravan," starred. The Caravan the great star. Noble Johnson in the film Co.'s first release, "The Realization Negro's Ambition," and it drew great business. Sunday brings Violet Mercer in "The Narrow Path" and others. THE STATES "The Demon's Power" and "The Unearthal" drew packed houses on Monday it was a starter as an excellent program for the season. "The Mysterious Finger Print," "The Thone onghred," "The Pursuing Vengeance," Charles Chaplin in "The Pawnshop" episode No. 5 of "The Yellow Menace," "The Mystery of the Secretary," Sunday brings William Russell the great drama. "The Strength of Donald McKinzie," and others. THE STAR The excellent billing here is having the desired results, the attendance growing steadily. Beginning on Monday we have the attendance from the Spender, "Secret Love," "The Hide Road," and "Wasted Years." Sunday we have a big double bill, consisting of Holbrook Blynn in "A Butterfly on the Sun," and Lincoln Motion Picture Co. release, "The Negro's Ambition," featuring Noble D. Johnson, and on all star Colored cast. THE ATLAS Our billing included many good things for the week, and they are all drawing well. Among them were "The Little Girl Next Door," two days: "Who's Guilty?" "The Quiton," "The Yellow Menace" and "The Traffic Con." Sunday night, "The Captive God" and a two-part Keystone on Monday and Tuesday we have Noble B. Johnson, the celebrated Colored film star, in the great drama, "The Realization of a Negro's Ambition," with all star colored cast. Don't miss this! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN MEMORIAM 10 THE AIDA OVERTON-WALKER Died October 11, 1914 A gripping drama of the north woods, from the fascinating story by Russell E. Smith, is "The Strength of Donald McKenzie, the Mutual Star production, which takes place in the States Theater next Sunday, Oct. 7, Donald McKenzie, renowned as a guide, is a poet and dreamer. He worships nature and is a man of great courage and wonderful physical strength. He nurtures children and mor home in the woods, and with him is his daughter Mabel, a witsome and pretty girl from New York. She is engaged to Maynard Randall, a wealthy man with a dull is backing the father in business. Condon, being on the verge of financial ruin, appeals to Randall for help and is given money. Haddad secretly gloats that he has on the father, and Mabel lacks faith in her engagement. McKenzie, under an assumed name, sends his poems to Condon for publication, and they make the publisher rich. In the woods Randall makes advantage of a McKenzie by trying to take the guide. From this point in the unusual drama, the story moves rapidly through a series of dramatic events in which the guide and Mabee interact, plot leading up to a powerful climax which results in the undoing of Randall and the development of a beautiful romance, with the pretty society girl and the picturecue guide as the leading figure. As the guide, William Russell adds another artistic triumph to his remarkable list of splendid successes. The production is elaborately staged, abounding with colorful costumes among the Thousand Pines of Little Rock and the mountains overlooking the beautiful San Bernardino, California. Other good pictures will be shown with this feature. WILLIAMS JUBILEE SINGERS WILLIAMS JOBILEE SINGERS The world famous "Williams Jubilee Singers" after three years engagement to hit a return engagement at Quinn Chapel Monday evening, Oct. 16. This "world's greatest harmonizing octette" will bring a new program and a superior entertain- ment to its big Chicago following. Calumet 4947 MEET THE LITTLE PA HARRY BA High Class Cabaret The Best Place in a Pleasan J. A. BELL'S LUNCH ROOMS Best Service First Quality OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Breakfast, Dinner and Supper Specials MANAGERS ATTENTION! DATES OPEN AFTER SEPT. 30 STRENGTH! ```markdown ``` REALIZATION The first release of the Los Angeles Lincoln Motion Picture Co. "The Realization of a Negro's Ambition," which theaters on the Stirling band run for the favorable impression. It is a two-part drama of the highest class and without a doubt it marks an epheon in the production of feature pictures as far as theaters are concerned. It is in anything but the star, Noble M. Johnson, and the cast which surround him in this production, proved a revelation to those who have watched it in anything but "condescension," and the landmark at the houses in which the pictures have been shown, testifies to the fact that clean cut features of this kind are what theaters are making. The proving to be real film offer situation it will not be surprising if it is booked right back by some of the houses that have used it. The story carries an exposition of the realization of the real situation. The photography is remarkable and every detail of the production shows the master hand of the real director, the action at no time lagging, the realization of the real situation. The booked solid unit set, will be open for engagements after that date. The next release will be the Trooper of Company K," featuring Noble M. Johnson, the late Mexican trouble and in the action production of the Tenth Cavalry's battle at Carrival is shown. It carries 2500 feet of speed and excitement. Communication of these two great plays will receive prompt attention. Address Tony Langston, 1125 State street, Chicago. BUNN GILMORE DROPS DEAD Bunn Gilmore, aged 47 years, dropped dead at Penton Harbor, MIch, last week after being struck by Jackson's understaking Establishment of Justice lived at Morgan Park and was barbering at the time of his death. He was a member of the Musicians' Union, who had charge of the funeral Sunday. ADDITIONAL DRAMATIC NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON NEXT PAGE. ME AT PALACE BUFFET BASKIN, Pres. Refined Entertainment Chicago to Spend Evening Both and State Sts. LUNCH ROOMS First Quality AND NIGHT and Supper Specials ATTENTION! AFTER SEPT. 30 THE ZATION O'S AMBITION! EN, ACTED, AND OPERATED BY OUR PEOPLE BING THE US STAR Noble M. Johnson cred by PICTURE COMPANY Automatic 73-003 CHIGAGO ILLINOIS FOR FIFTY CENTS YOU CAN PURCHASE QUANTITY PURITY and QUALITY ALL IN ONE BOX OF PORO COLLEGE CO., 3108 Pine St., Dept. F., ST. LOUIS, MO. THE ATLAS THEATRE East Side of the Street 4711-17 State Street Coming Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 9th and 10th NOBLE & JOHNSON in THE REALIZATION OF A NEGRO'S AMBITION All Star Colored Cast ADULTS, 10 CENTS CHILDREN, 5 CENTS The Grand Theatre Management The STROLL AMUSEMENT CO. ALL WEEK PATRICOLA Noted Cabaret Artist First Half, MME. FAIRFAX Last Half, BERT GRANT CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 110-12 South State Street Tel. Douglas 522 WASHINGTON THEATRE 3440 State Street Quality Pictures----Changed Daily PERFECT VENTILATION STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS THE STAR THEATRE 3837 STATE STREET TEENAN JONES, PROPRIETOR A BIG FEATURE EVERY DAY Matinee Sundays and Holidays Every Night at 7:00 O'clock WILL MASTIN & VIRGIE RICHARDS PRESENT A CORRECTION Mr. Editor; Kindly allow me to insert a reference in reference to a statement published in the week's issue of your valuable paper, "Broadway Rastus" was written and directed by C. Brown, Robert Ricketts and W. C. Handy; lyrics by Leigh Whippe, Donor C. Brown and W. C. Handy, Thank you for your favor of publishing this, I am, your truly. REMEMBER Remember the grand concert by the Williams Jubilee Singers is to begin at 8:20 p. m. The management is urging the patrons to be in their seats at Quinn Chapel for the first number. Again, Monday evening, Oct. 16, and on time. 1PDRD BIG PARTY The Chateau Cafe was the scene of very select gathering on Friday, Sept. 21. The affair was given in honor of J. Bera Barbour, the famous musician and all-around good fellow, marking his resurgent to this small village after a year among the Red Men and Rustlers of the wild program was rendered, numbers being long Charles Young, Leon Diggs, like Young, St. Clair White-Tyler, George Hall and others. Mr. Barbour himself unloaded a mental calibre, much to the delight of those present. His tour with the Georgia Jubilee Quarterette, of which he is director and manager, opened in Napoleon, Ind., on the direction of the International Lyceum Bureau. OCTOBER Now welcome in the month And cry October hail; She found us half a world And gives us good brown ale. JOE Four Rounds for Tole to V Four Rounds Enough for Toledo Boy to Win --- Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 6. After standing a heavy beating for four rounds, Kid Rhodes of Indianapolis took the count in the fifth, following a right and left smash to the face by Joe Fox, Toledo's fighting bell hop. The bout was scheduled for ten rounds. It was the opening show of the Colored Athletic club at the Zenobia and proved a winner. Rhodes looked an easy winner when the bout started, having the weight over Fox. The Toledo had went in fast from the gong. Only in one round, the third, LANGFORD PITCHES A NO HIT CONTEST LANGFORD PITCHES A NO HIT CONTEST New York, Oct. 9--The Red Caps baseball team of the Pennsylvania station, New York, who have been leading the Interstate Railroad League this season, won the pennant in their final game with the Red Caps of the Union Station, Washington, D. C., at the American League Park here Tuesday, before a large, enthusiastic crowd. The two scores were made by Washington in the first inning, due to a wild throw by Culver from short to short. Captain Langver up and retrieved the two baskets.ington contestants were unable to earn another score. The New York boys did not score until the fifth inning, when three singled to left, Jackson to center, and Bentley to base hit, tipping the score. In the sixth inning, the hit a home run, bringing in three scores, but was called out by Church, the base ampire, for failing to touch the first base. In the ninth inning Bailey scored, winning the game 6 to 2. N. Y. Lenox Oval. Thursday. The Monarch, an undefended casket Eastern traim, crossed bats for the third time this season in a doubleheader here today, with the champion Penn. Red Caps, a large and enthilastic crowd witnessing the citing and interesting games of the season. Langford, the star pitcher for the Red Caps, pitched both games. The Red Caps led the score until the eighth, when Finlil for the Monarch lined a ball in lane, playing right field. Lane muffed棠棠 style third and home, the Monarch winning the game by a score of 4 to 3. The second game was a clean shutout by Langford. The game was limited to innings on account of darkness, Langford scoring 10 runs and end game, pitching a no-hit game, striking out ten, allowing no hits. Up until the sixth inning neither side had scored, Langford scored 10 runs and Culver hit a fly, Fail muffed, Perkins and Culver scored. Game ended 2 to 0. --- 4. FLORIDA By William Adams did he slacken up. He bored in continuously, breaking up Rhodes' defense easily. The Indianapolis boy couldn't keep track of the blows. Rhodes Goes Down In the first Rhodes started off with a left to the face which rocked Fox. Fox came back swinging both right and left—and placing them. Rhodes followed with right to face. Fox pulled one over, sending Rhodes to the floor. He followed this up with right to stomach. Rhodes came back, swung wild, caught Fox under the jaw. Down the Toledo boy went. He was up before the bell. In the second a fusillade of rights and lefts by both, with Fox paving the way, helped matters. Rhodes made the third interesting, going after Fox early, getting in good punches but falling to score a knockdown. This round was fast. The fourth was classy. Marathoning across the ring, Fox swung on Rhodes, keeping him in his corner. Left to the head and face, followed by a right to the stomach, and Rhodes went down. He was up at nine, but tired. Fox swung hard, caught Rhodes under the jaw and down again he went. He tried to hold on. Both fell to the floor. Rhodes was all in. When the goin sounded Rhodes was holding on to Fox. Rhodes started swinging wild in the fifth. Fox took his time. Over went his left. Rhodes fell. When he got to his feet he made a big attempt to land. Fox sidestepped, brought his right to Rhodes down, and then came down the Indianapolis bear cat went. He an effort to rise, and that was all. Referee Record awarded the light to Fox. LOST—ONE WICKWARE Has. Not been seen Since Sunday—I Anybody Finds Him. Notify the Defender. Lost—One great pitcher, who lost to John Donaldson Sunday at the American Giants park. We do not think he has committed suicide, but would like to ask him if he don't think he can rebound off in City. "Rube" Foster told us that Wickware has a month's pay awaiting him, but can't find him. He is now pleasantly domiciled in a love-ly tent house, given by his many friends. * Mrs. Wm. Brandon of Jacksonville is in the city the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lizie Lucas, *Miss Veeda Wallstein has gone to Jacksonville, Fla., for a visit to Miss Chaley's, which leaves for the Baptist College, Jacksonville. Tuesday, also Messrs. Frederick Milliner and Howard Thuman. * Misses Lillie and Maud Leavers have gone to Edward Waters College to re-enter school. Also Henrietta Thurman, Mr. Daniels was found dead in New Town in June 1984. * Miss Chaley is in a value-sourcing. * Mrs. H. B. Austam, Prof. R. H. Howard, and Mrs. Mamie Edwards have returned and are teaching the young idea how to shoot. * Miss J. Beatrice Taylor is the recently elected teacher in our graded public schools. * Rev. S. J. Harris, presiding elder, was in the classroom for the guest of his mother. * Mr. J. H. Hines, the head of the Adams has returned to this city from a very pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Evelina Buggs of Seville, Fla., and also her sister, Mrs. Eugenia Finley of Palatka, Fla. * The opening of the Dayton Training school, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1984, is to be held in the beginning one of the first two days of the week. * The interesting wedding occurred at St. Zion Church Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 5 p. m., Rev. Morrison of Tampa, Fla., being united in marriage with Miss Elizabeth Jenkins of this city. * Madam McLeon, the daughter of the late son of her son and Miss May Macy, Co. Friday, Sept. 30, 1984, is to be held in the evening. * Student, took a trip to the Oak, Fla., returning with his bride, who was a Miss Moseley, a teacher. Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 6—The local alumni and recognized students of Florida A. and M. College entertained in honor of two members of the faculty, Miss E. Leola Hudson, an instructor in domestic science, who is a graduate of the University of Florida, well, an instructor in music, who is a graduate of Oberlin College. The affair was held at the K. of P. hall, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the entire Anderson Douglas orchestra, Danny refreshments were served to guests. The committee was Messrs. J. D. Goode and Bedlie Gilbert. Among those present were Misses E. Leola Hudson and Almedith Burwell, the guests of Rachel Smith, Goodman, Goodman, Charlotte McMillin, Colete Murray, burge, Rachael Smith, Minnie L. Haskin, Rosa Gans, Agnes Smith, Genevieve Hannon, Bertha Hawkins, Lorene Surles, George Muttor, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Kerr, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. McMray, Mr. and Mrs. Alymus Watson, Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. Raymond Dorsey, Mrs. L. A. McKusey, Mrs. Lillie Braggs, Mrs. L. A. McKusey, Mrs. Larm Watson, Messrs. H. D. Goode, Mrs. Larm Watson, Messrs. H. D. Goode, Mrs. McMray, Mr. and Mrs. Alymus Watson, Oscar and Ernest Surles, James Watson, Willie Powell, Walker and others. * The Bellkens, a new social club organized last week with Wm. Buckley, Huntman and Samantha McMillan, George White L. Jones, Ford Payne, Oscar and Ernest Surles, James Watson, Willie Powell, Walker and others. * The Bellkens, a new social club organized last week with Wm. Buckley, Huntman and Samantha McMillan, George White L. Jones, Ford Payne, Oscar and Ernest Surles, James Watson, Willie Powell, Walker and others. * The Bellkens, a new social club organized last week for Jacksonville, Fla., where he will make his future home. His departure is regretted by his many friends. * Lauren is after several weeks of illness with typhoid fever. His many friends are glad to see him out. * Mrs. L. Rancifer, who has been on the sick list for some time, is out again. She was injured while playing the violin. * Kemp of North C street died very suddenly last Tuesday night. She leaves a large number of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. * Mrs. De Suto of West Zarragosa street died after a lengthy illness, large number of friends and relatives to mourn her loss. * Wilbur Sheppard left last week for Nashville, Tenn., where he will enter Rhodes Goes Down The Finish By Walker W. Thomas Chinese Fall Victims To Taylor's A. B. C.s Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 6 - TAYLOR A. B. C.'s downed the Chinese baseball club of Hawaii twice Sunday at Federal park, through the good hurting of Ako, made by B. C. C.'s for the first contest, which the local boys won, 4 to 2. The second contest, a five-inning innair went to Taylor's champions, 4 with Dilluskes and Ako were in good form, the former having a shade the better of the argument. The fielding of the first contest was sharp at times, most of the errors made by the Chinks were made by Ako, for the Chinese, and DeJolos of the A. B. C.'s were the fielding stars. Yim and J. Chin pulled off some clever base running, working the double steal twice. Ako drove the base drive in the first contest, his hit to right in the fifth being good for two bases. The A. B. C.'s jumped on Japan in the second contest, the locals putting four runs across in this frame. The base running of the Chinese featured. The All-Pros will meet the A. B. C.'s in the second, the locals putting four number of major leaguers will be back for the game. Score first game: A.B. H. O. A. E. Shively, lf. 4 0 2 0 Clark, s. 4 1 2 4 J. Taylor, s. 4 1 2 1 D. Taylor, 1b. 3 1 7 4 Powell, c. 3 0 8 0 Christian, cf. 4 1 2 0 De Moss, 2b. 3 0 4 4 Brown, rf. 4 1 0 0 Dismukes, p. 5 1 1 0 Totals. 33 5 27 15 4 CHINESE A.B. H. O. A. E. J. Chin, 2b. 4 0 0 3 Ayan, aa. 4 1 5 3 Lai, 3b. 4 0 2 3 Siam, lf. 3 1 2 0 Jian, lc. 4 1 5 3 Akio, c. 3 1 1 0 Yim, cf. 3 1 1 0 V. Chin, cf. 4 0 0 0 Ako, p. 0 1 2 1 Dot, 1b. 3 0 8 1 0 *Apu 1 0 0 0 Totals. 32 3 24 14 7 A. B. C. S. ..... 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 * -4 Chinese ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 -2 Two base hit—Swan. Stolen bases—J. Taylor, Yim 2. Y. Chin 2. Double plays —J. Chin to Ayyu to Dot; De Moss to R. Taylor to Powell. Bases on balls—Off Dismultes, 3; off Ako, 1. Struck out—By Dismukes, 5; by Ako, 3. Htt by Mehary Medical College of that city. * Miss Thelma Palmer was slightly injured last week while boarding a streetcar and opened last week with a larger attendance than ever. * P. A. Morris is visiting in St. Louis, Mo., for a few months. * The preparedness hall last month gave the ompus a progressive club was made most brittle events to begin the social season. The affair was held at the Knights of Pythas hall, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The entire Anderson music for the occasion, while Georgia punch was served during intermission. Those serving on the committee were Charlie A. Brown, Thomas W. Jones, Archie Borras, Herman Hudson, Eunice W. Thomas, and John W. Thomas. A large number of the younger set was present to enjoy this long waited for social event, which was an enjoyable affair. * Lawrence Pons returned last week to Tallahassee, Fla., where he visited a few of his visiting friends. He reported a delightful time visiting the Alabama capital. * Messrs. Hubert Charstian and Arthur Thompson left last week for Tallahassee, Fla., where he returned last week to Tallahassee, Fla., where he visited a few weeks. * Misses Ruth and Hilda Proe returned last week from Tallahassee, Fla., where they rent their aunt and uncle of that city. * Joseph Lattormer is now manager of the Doughlass Suit Cleaning Company at 502 N. De Villei street. Phone 883. DOWN IN GEORGIA By J. G. White Waycross, Ga., Oct. 6—Mrs. Susie Jones of Jacksonville, Fla., spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Susie McKenney of Daniel street. * Mrs. Susie Sanders of Palatina, Ga., who has been daughter of Dilipahna, Fla., has daughter, Mrs. M. W. Jackson of this city, has returned home. * Miss Alma Dugan is spending a few days in Valdosta, Ga., with friends. * Miss Addie MacMisson has returned to St. Petersburg, Fla., to position as teacher in one of the high schools. * Mrs. Georgina V. Howard, who has been spending the summer in Summit, N. J., with her daughter, returned to Jackson Sunday, Sept. 24. * Mr. McMisson has returned from Richmond, Va., and also Washington, D. C., where they attended the 15th B. M. C. * Mr. Fred D. Marshall of Savannah, formerly of Waycross, Fla., was a brother-in-law of Mr. D. Galins and cousin of Mrs. J. M. Ponder of this city. * Miss Henrietta RH entertained twenty-seventh guests Friday night, the 22nd. It was given at the 15th Street street, in honor of her cousin, Miss Ines Wing of Darien, Ga., who is visiting. Rome, Ga. Oct. 6.—Miss Mary McMillin of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Collier, Mr. Mark Brock and Mrs. Heller, Mr. Sept. 27. *Miss Nelle Hilleman died Sept. 27. *Mrs. Maceo Jones died Sept. 28. *Mrs. George H. Hubbard of Torrytown, N. Y., is visiting in Rome. *Mr. H. Hamilton is visiting in Rome. *Mr. H. P. Cox, a licensed embalmer from Murrayville, KY., is in Rome seeking a location. *Mr. H. H. Hamilton is to be out, to the delight of his many friends. *Mr. H. W. Watter at the hotel Forrest, and Mrs. Aaddle Thomas were quietly married Sept. 25. *Subscribe for the Chicago Dept. you see your paper every Saturday. Leave you order at any one of the barbers here. MAN OR WOMAN? Alliance, Neb. Oct. 8.—Man or woman? That is the question that has been puzzling the folks in the north end of the town and as a result Robert Smith has been arrested. GOTTON BIN GURNS OHIO CITY BURGESS VICE PRESIDENT Cameron, Texas, Oct. 6.—R. L. Batte, a well-to-do farmer, lost two cotton gins by fire last week. ONCEVER A Genuine Rupture Cure Sent On Trial To Prove Don't Wear a Truss Any Longer. pitcher-By Ako, Powell; by Dismukes. Ako. Umpires-Gelsel and McCarty. Time-1:48. Second game: CHINESE A.B. H. O. A. E. J. Chin, 2b. 1 1 2 1 0 Ayau, ss. 2 0 1 3 0 Lal, 3b. 3 1 1 3 0 Sun, H. 3 0 2 0 0 Mark, c. 2 0 2 0 0 Yim, cf. 1 0 1 1 0 Y. Chinn, rf. 2 1 0 0 0 Apau, p. 2 0 0 1 1 Dot, 1b. 1 0 5 2 0 *Inman 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 18 3 12 11, 1 A. B. C. A.B. H. O. A. E. Shively, 1f. 3 2 0 0 0 Malarcher, ss. 2 2 1 0 0 J. Taylor, 3b. 2 1 2 0 0 B. Taylor, 1b. 1 1 3 2 0 Powell, c. 2 0 3 0 1 Christian, cf. 1 0 0 0 0 De Moor, 3b. 2 2 2 1 0 Brown, rf. 2 2 1 0 0 Jeffries, p. 2 2 0 1 0 Totals 17 10 15 4 (Game called on account of darkness.) Chinese.....0 2 0 0 1-3 A. B. Yim.....1 4 0 0 1-3 Three base hit—Shively. Stolen bases —Avan. Mark, Yim, J. Chin, Jeffries. Double play—Ayon to Lal. Sacrifice hits —J. Taylor, B. Taylor, Mainer. Base on balls—Off Jeffries, 4; off Apan, 1. Strucic out—By Jeffries, 3. Hit by pitcher. —By Jeffries, (Jim). Balk—Jeffries. Umpires—Gelso and McCarty. Time— 1:01. Well, John Donaldson is a "hummer." Any old time you hand the American Giants a heating you are going some. The All Nations handed C. I. Taylor a bunch. Out of four games played, Indianapolis won only ONE. The team had the chills or some other alibi. Rube says Donaldson's record in the Defender last week of 240 strikeouts in twelve games is correct. A white dove flew over the diamond second game. One big fellow yelled, "You should have dove of peace, when the unruilies were here." Whithworth was master of the situation. He was ready to go back and realize what he had, but Johnson was sent to the mound. A Genuine Sen Don't After Thirty Years' If you have tried most everything else come to me. Where others fall is when you have to. Send attached coupon today and I will send you free my illustrated book on the subject of insurance, insurance and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it. Send me your insurance when all others fail. Remember, I use no salves, no hararness, no lice. You are not sure your insurance is true. You are the judge and once having seen my illustrated book and having seen my insurance, my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free coupon today. It's well worth your time whether you try my Appliance or not. Pennsylvania Man Thankful Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshall, Mich. Dean Perhaps it will interest you to know that I have been ruptured six years and have always had trouble with it and have been unable to wear it easy to wear, fits neat and snug, and is not in the way at any time, day or night. In fact, at times did not know that I was ruptured, so I adapted itself to the shape of the body and seemed to be a part of the body, as it clung to no matter what position I was in. It would be a veritable God-send to the unfortunate who suffer from rupture and rupture appliance and wear it. They would certainly never regret it. I nothing ever did it but your Appliance. Whenever the opportunity presents it self I will say a good word for your appliance in which you deal with ruptured people. It is a pleasure to recommend a good thing among your friends or strangers to you. Yours very sincerely, JAMES A. BRITTON, 80 Spring St., Bethlehem, Pa. Commerce, Ga., R. F. D. No. 11. Mr. C. E. Brooks. Dear Sir: I am glad to tell you that I am now sound and well and can plough or do any heavy work. I can plough or do any heavy work. I can manure cure. Before getting your Appliance I was in a terrible condition and had given up all hope of ever being able to work. I had been Appliance I would have been curd. I am six-eighty years old [Image of a man with a bow tie and a serious expression]. The above is C. E. Brooks, inventor of the Appliance, who cured himself and who gave giving on the benefit of his experience. He is kitted with a high tattoo. ALL NATION TEAM DOING GREAT WORK Shows That All Races Can Play Ball Together Regardless of Color The All Nations baseball team besides playing the B. A. Cs of Indianapolis off their feet and winning one game from the champion American Giants, have demonstrated to the world one thing in and white to play professional baseball in harmony on one team. This fact more than anything else has pleased the thousands of fans who turned out to see them play. No doubt this was in the true minds of many spectators and those of whom area keen observers of the national pastime. Yes, Sunday's game showed the big magnates that it in their fault that pennants do not come to them and that it is "colorphobia" that kept the Cubs and Sox of the amount. With such men and Grant, either club would have bolstered its percentage. We know that the Sox could have used Petway when Schalk was injured. Lloyd would have easily made good at short and Hill or higher would have covered the pitcher and Grant, either club would have bolstered its percentage. Felsh never could have duplicated Hill's feat Sunday. Whitworth or Domidson is far better to catch on either the north or south side. Yet with all this the fans go back to Grant, Lloyd, Barber, Mendes, Hill and Petway came in for their share of honors. Barber's catch was nothing short of being mervulous. Gibbs and Lewis are both on the Crane high football team. Anderson is at Englewood. Looks pretty good, too, with several trying out at W.F. "Pick" Bunchman warmed the bench for a while, having been sick all last week. John Lester Johnson is to fight Jack Pilton and Benny Leonard hooks up with Joe Johnson. Well, we still have the Johnson's with us. Kid McCoy goes east. We expect to see him next week, so we'll scram out soon. He's some more scrammer. The Y. M. C. A. should have a good job. He knows all the tricks of the game. He knows all the tricks of the game. Quine Rupt nt On Tr Wear a Tr 'Experience I Have P nd Children That Ac The above is C. E. Brooks, inventor and who is now giving others If ruptured, write him and served three years in Echol's Artillery, Giephorche Co. I hope God will reward you for the good you are doing for suffering humanity. Others Failed But the Appliance Cured Your Appliance did all you claim for the little boy and more, for it was too small for a year. We not him wear it for about a year, although it cured him 3 months after he had begun to wear it. We had not cured it, and cured it not needles and got no relief, and I shall not mend it to friends, for we surely,owe it to you. Yourra respectfully. WM. PATTERSON; No. 71#. R. Main St., Akron, O. LINCOLN GIANTS LOSE LINCOLN GIANTS LOSE New York Oct. 6.—The first white team to defeat the Lincoln Giants this season is the Street Cleaning Department nine. The White Wing aggregation turned the trick Sunday afternoon in the first half of a double header at Olympic field, the tally being 8 to 3. Martin held the Lincoln in check, and it was not until the last two innings that the Lincoln were able to break into the scoring. In the closing contest the Lincoln Giants were held even by the bronides. sit another winter to figure out why no world’s series came to Chicago. The truth is in a few words. Color of a man’s skin did it. Some years ago signed a clever second baseman named Grunt. Nobody objected till the New York team won a few games from Chicago. Then a big-headed Irishman named Pop Anson, then manager of the west side team, ruled the ruling of the National commission and finally had a rule made hurring men of color. Anson said the public objected. Far from it. The All Nations make him out a candidate for the Angels club. Mr. Gaul, their manager, told me that they play to crowded parks in every town, many of the smaller places suspicious of business during the afternoon of the game. Two men were enough—John Donaldson and Mendez. Neither are white. It certainly seems as though the men with the money would break down the harriers and those men through, give them advance on their own living and fight it out on an even basis. It is not up to the white players—at least it should not be. The magnates should give the public what they demand—a winning club, not a club on the All Nations, regardless of color or creed, a team with ability. PROTECTS EVANGELIST Salem, Orc, Oct. 6—Gov. James Withycombe last week sent Sheriff William Esch to Silverton, Orc, with instructions that he take precaution against any further movement to deport James E. Fray, evangelist, who has been holding revival meetings at that town. Fray recently was escorted from the town by citizens, charged that his sermons were obscene, and accused of insulting him in court. With the assistance of the governor he will return and baptize his converts. ture Cur rial To P russ Any L Produced An Appliance actually Cures Ruptu of the Appliance, who cured himself s the benefit of his experience. today, at Marshall, Mich. Remember I send my Appliance on trial to prove measured and true. You are to be the judge. Fill out free coupon below and mail today. FREE Inform Mr. G. E. BROOKS, 455 State St., Marsha Please send me by mail in plain wrapper about your Appliance for the cure of ruptu Name ... Address ... R.F.D. City .. of Newark, the score being 4 to 4. The game was called after six innings on account of darkness. There was a lot of safety, but being able to gather them when they would have done most good. The scores: LINCOLN GIANTS A.B. R. H. D. A. E. Poles, cf. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Bragg, 2b. 3 1 1 0 0 Hall, 1f. 4 1 2 1 0 Mongin, 3b. 4 1 2 1 4 0 Thomas, rf, cf. 3 0 2 0 1 0 Thomas, rf, cf. 3 0 2 0 1 0 Pettus, 1b. 3 0 2 9 1 0 Forbes, ss. 3 0 1 0 2 1 Redding, p. 3 0 1 0 2 1 Williams, rf. 2 1 0 0 0 1 Hamber, if. ..... 4 0 0 1 0 1 Wiley, 1b. ..... 3 0 1 4 0 1 Bentley, ss. ..... 3 1 2 3 2 2 Health, f. ..... 3 1 2 0 1 2 H. Kurtzman, 2b, 3b. ..... 1 1 0 1 1 Stoll, 3b, c. ..... 2 1 1 5 0 0 J. Kurtzman, rf. 2b. ..... 2 1 0 0 0 0 Kalley, c. ..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Hinse, f. ..... 0 0 1 0 0 Mencher, rf. ..... 1 0 0 1 1 1 Totals. ..... 25 4 8 18 6 5 Called in sixth on account of darkness. Imusites ..... 0 0 0 1 0 3-4 Guitars. ..... Called in sixth on account of darkness. Iron Giants.....0 0 0 0 1 0 3-4 Lincoln Giants.....1 First base on errors—Ironides, 2; Lincoln Giants, 4. Two base hit—Pierce. Three base hit—Hull. Stolen bases—Stoll, Wiley. Left on bases—Ironides, 5; Lincoln Giants, 5. Double plays—Bentcher and Bennett, Bentley and Wiley. -Off Redding, 2; off Hass, 1. Struck out-By Redding, 7; by Hass, 3. HI by pitchers-By Redding, 1 (J. Kurtfuss); by Hass, 1 (Williams). Wild pitch-By Hempre-Mr. Olds, Scorer-F. W. Thomas. Time of game=1 hour and 32 minutes. First Game—R H II Dept. Street.C.0 3 0 2 3 0 0 0 8-12 3 Lincoln Giants.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-3 6 4 Batteries-Martin and Balvo; Bankz and Wiley. DIXIE GIANTS LOSE New York, Oct. 6.-The Dixie Giants were shut out at Arctic Park Sundar the Empire A. A. (white) by the se to 6. Thompson was ineffective, score: R Dixie Giants...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4* Empire C.A.A.0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4* Batteries-Thompson and Re Sullivan and Steinmann. Jersey City Giants Tie Newark, N. J., Oct. 6.-The Je Colored Giants were unable to men on the bases Sunday, they connected twelve times, only able to get 8 runs ar Madowbrook nine (white) score. J. C. Giants..0 2 0 5 1 0 1 Meadowbrk' 0 1 0 5 1 0 0 Batteries—Brown and Ja- ley and Crelin. Prove longer. ace for Men, ure. Ten Reasons Why You Should Send For Brot Rupture Appliance 1. It is absolutely the only A ance of the kind on the market and in it are embodied the prince inventors have sought att years. 2. The Appliance for retain rupture cannot be thrown out o their 3. Being an air cushion of o ber it it clings closely to the b neutrality of the cloth 4. Unlike the ordinary pads, used in other trusses, cumbersome or ungainly, but that may pli positively cannot be detector the clothing. 5. The soft, pliable bane the Appliance do not give a pleasant sensation of wear ness. 6. There is nothing abo foul, and when it becom can be washed without in the latter 7. There are no metal a in the Appliance to forture one of the appliances 8. All of the material of which the Appliances are made is of the very durable and safe Appliance to wear. 9. My reputation for honesty and safely dealing is no thoroughly and reliable degree of years of dealing with the publ and my prices are so reasonable m no hesitation in spending free comp Child Cured in Four M St Janson St, Dubuque, Ic. Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshall, Mich. Dear Sire--The only structure altogether cured, thanks to your assistance, and we are so thankful to you for your care only have been of sooner, our little boy would not had to suffer near as much as he had we your brace a little over four months. ANDREW EGGENBERGER ation Coupon hall, Mich: For your illustrated book and full information. State Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defenders circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. By Jessie Webb Canton, Ill., Oct. 6.—Mrs. Rae Pickett and son Lawrence left Thursday for a visit in Champaign, Ill., with related and friends. Mrs. Jessie Pierce and daughter, Dora Lee, and sister, Miss Frances Foster, were called to Peoria Friday on account of their grandfather's death. Mrs. Pierce will return home Monday. Mrs. Emma Webb visited in St. David Saturday and Monday. Mr. James Leeks is making his home for the winter in Dunfermline with Mrs. and Mrs. Saul Davis. Miss Jessie Pickett returned home Thursday from Chicago. Mrs. J. M. Gilbert and Mrs. Dollie Rhodes visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Lucas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess gave a webinar yesterday evening in honor of Miss Lola Pickett before her departure for Tuskegee. Mrs. Alice Taylor and niece, Miss Mario Jackson, attended the morning services in Canton Sunday. Revival meeting will start at Mr. Carmel Baptist church Monday night. R.V. Carter of Springfield will have the services in charge. Curl Pickett is the owner of a new roadster car. Mr. Henry Boolter, who got shot in the knee a few weeks ago, is not resting so well this week. Buda, III. Oct. 8- Mr. Isaac Jones and Mr. W. Green Glens visited Seattle and gave a talk on great many men on the electric road here near Princeton, Ill. * Mr. R. Sullivan, Princeton, will visit this week. * Mr. A. Sullivan is the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. MacWilliams, Princeton, have returned from Seattle where they were visiting Mrs. Marshol. By B. F. Koeesee Duquolin, Ill., Oct. 6.—Miss Annilde Thomas is attending the Normal in Carbondale. She left Sunday, the 23rd in the same place at the Baffin Manors, with Mr. Lorey and Mr. S. Lorey in the home to work in one of the hotels. Mrs. Rebecca Morris, Robinson, visited here. In 1901, Mr. Lorey was at the Baffin Manors Association, which met in Colp, Rev. Pruitt was elected vice moderator of Alliance for the Association of the Association of the Association of Mr. Winston was elected district missionary. Mr. Earl Pard and Mr. Marion Crutcheff, two Standard Oil and Gas were held on the week of business. Charles Farris left the week in the business of Jamest Local of the N. M. W. of A.A. Mrs. Jessie Webb is in Huntington. Teaching his father, James J. T. Tremond, was the last activity at the time of Mrs. A. L. Anderson and Mr. W. L. Stewart. The St. Paul Baptist Church has paid for the new piano at a local show. The new show was held for her uniting efforts. Mr. Warren Roberts is in St. Louis, Mo., there has been a new bookstore in St. Louis, Mo., and the Paul-Bavari-Borgere Drysdale has been nominated to the Republican ticket for coroner of Petry county. Mrs. Lucile Harris and baby children were the first of them. The Rev. Pruitt was the most popular. Mr. John Kildann, St. Johns, who has been� some time, is reported some better. Jiade Eugene, Price came up from the London City, was the first to join the C. D. Duncan, Carbondale, came up in S. Miss Ella Jimnerson. East St. is here the quest of restlves. William Baren of Colp, a nephew will him. William Stevenson of St. Johns, Ill., Oct. 6.—The Second Baptist and a splendid congregation all day long is spiritual as well as the financial growing. The program renders people a sense of community with rendered Dunbar Literacy Society Miss Helen Williams on account of her work over the return of their pass called away on account of the Communal Sunday. * Brown Library is glad to welcome Rev. anders back for another conference in will represent the Kings it the session in Chicago. * with Mrs. Wm. Ransom and her home, South Desplains and for the King's Daughters. * and family were entertained short is preparing for a. The parties interested Jackson and Mr. Walter will be in beauty culture at Chicago. * Miss Pearl Sotterley in landscaping visit in Rock island, Ill., Iowa. * Miss Bernal Walld from Kentucky. * Miss Jayney in visit in Rock island, Ill., Iowa. * Miss Cornelia in visit in Chicago. * Miss The Most Important Now Made for The Little Gas OTHER "labor-savers" are work connected with a —But the Little Gas Waste bor-saving part in connect e housewife's program. To go without steamin ter alone can render is a A standard size for ave- nity gallons in thirty m for gas — and The Most Important "Labor Saver" Now Made for City Homes is The Little Gas Water Heater OTHER "labor-savers" are mostly built to lighten the work connected with a single task. But the Little Gas Water Heater plays a prominent bor-saving part in connection with most every task in e housewife's program. To go without steaming hot water which a gas ter alone can render is a woeful mistake. A standard size for average requirements will heat entire gallons in thirty minutes at a cost of two cents for gas and A First Payment of A Dollar and a Quarter Will Bring One of These Little Gas Water Heaters To Your Home Today We sold 4,000 of this type in 1916, and have just received the manufacturer. Many of our customers a heater as an auxiliary to the supply steaming hot water not hot enough. See one of these efficient strated at our Water Heater Gas Building, or at any of cannot call, write a postal and we will send you compl The Peoples Gas Appliances Gas Building We sold 4,000 of this type last year—have sold 5,300 in 1916, and have just received two more carloads from the manufacturer. Many of our customers are also installing this style heater as an auxiliary to the coal-fired water heater, to supply steaming hot water when the regular supply is not hot enough. See one of these efficient Gas Water Heaters demonstrated at our Water Heater Department in the Peoples Gas Building, or at any of our Branch Stores. If you cannot call, write a postal or telephone Wabash 6000 and we will send you complete information. The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. Apples Gas Building Telephone Wabash 6000 --- NOTICE --- will accompany Miss E. Weaver to Cranchitt, Ohio, and to Greenville, Alabama. She will also host a home last week. *Mr. and Mrs. McDonald are building a beautiful home. Gregory's orchestra entertained at a concert. Mrs. Eva Foster attended her father's funeral in Peoria. *Mrs. T. Fleming is attending Alabama, where he was called to Alabama, where he died. *Mrs. Sylvia Hayes died in Lockport last week. *Miss Merriman of Chickasaw Ransom. She was highly entertained while here. *Rev. B. P. Maddox preached Sunday night. *While attending the M. E. Conference at Institutional Church, Mrs. Coates and daughter, Mrs. W. Maddox, Mrs. Harter and A. Scott, by Mrs. M. Harter and A. Scott. Hallidayhaybor, Ill. Oct. 6.—Rev. Armstead, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, filled his regular appointment Wals met with an accident Sunday by falling down stairs at her home, hurting her head and arms, but not seriously. "I was very scared," she said. Cidale, Ill. visited friends here Sunday afternoon between trains. *Mrs. Leanna Thompson*, children, Wals and Zola, of East St. Louis, Missouri, men, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Smith. They only spent a few days. *Andrew Thompson*, Thompson, Wals, Kelville, was brought here by his mother St. Louis, Mo. for burial. *Ben McIlenny* and Albert Spears moved a coat to Wals, where he ministered Tuesday. *Little Arthur Wilson*, who was ill some time ago, is well again. By Jessie Allen. **BY J. R. Hicks** Streator, III. Oct. 6—Rev. P. A. Green, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, left, and the Archbishop, attend the conference. We hope the Bishop will return Rev. Green back to Streator. G. Johnson of Monmouth was in our church, and Mrs. Doolin, and Mrs. Hall, *Mrs. Jeannette Bryant* has started the school again; those that were not able to school there have not been able to have the opportunity now to get an application. The young people should take advantage of the opportunity. Miss Ballard, from Fort Wayne, ind, is here visiting her mother. *Miss Mabel Willett*, from Fort Wayne, ind, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ballard. *Miss G. Williams* returned home from Joliet lags ant "Labor Saver" City Homes is Water Heater e mostly built to lighten the single task. Heater Heater plays a prominent ion with most every task in g hot water which a gas woeful mistake. age requirements will heat minutes at a cost of two cents the last year—have sold 5,300 ed two more carloads from are also installing this style coal-fired water heater, to when the regular supply is Gas Water Heaters demon- Department in the Peoples our Branch Stores. If you or telephone Wabash 6000 note information: Light & Coke Co. Telephone Wabash 6000 We. . . "Mrs. Lau, hale has been on the stick list, but is much better at this writing. "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lau, both are the girl. Both the baby and mother are doing fine. "Mrs. Lennie, who has been sick for no long, is very low at present. "Mrs. Lau, who is sick, sick, but is some better. "Mr. Carter Sprouns accidently hurt his foot last week. Rev. T. C. Fleming filled the church and preached two soul-shriring sermons. "Mrs. Ellie Sprouns has been indisposed. "Mrs. Anna Brown's little brother Genievey, who find the infantile analysis, is out again and looking fine. By E. A. Tooke Chicago Heights, Ill. Oct. 6.—Mrs. Rosamond, 325 East 18th street, was seriously ill a few days past, but at present is able to perform her household duties again. Mrs. Reece and Mrs. Draper, 143 Fifth avenue, returned from their visit of three weeks duration to Toledo, Springfield and other points in the city. The health suffering from a severe attack of heart trouble, Mrs. Moses Brandon, 3221 Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, is attracting quite a bit of interest on East 18th street now by his phenomenal dexterity in laying those S-round paving breks. Messrs. Brooks, Collins and Jones visited Chicago Monday night. Mrs. Meillin, 1505 Union Avenue, made a flying trip to the city. Mrs. M. M. M. M. Mrs. Combs and daughter, Loube, 92 East 26th street, visited friends in Joliet last week. While there Mrs. Combs was taken ill suddenly and had to return to Chicago Helghs. At present she is convulsesing. Mrs. Margaret Burkes, New London, Mo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Meillin. 1505 Union Avenue, Mr. C. H. Wills and his mother, Mrs. Come, 1506 Fifth avenue, Mrs. Allee Hawkins, Fort Scott, Kan., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Wright, 3330 Forest avenue, Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. Hattle Brown, 1613 Hanover street. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Hawkins, deems this a "farewell" visit and is being entertained invisibly by her many special haviers. She is a "fort" and "fort" next week. Rev. J. E. Polter, the pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church, was unable to fill his pulpit last Sunday on account of illness. It is improving. By Robert Jackson Jr. By Frank Robinson By Frank Robinson Rockford, Ill., Oct. 6.—Mrs. W. J. Ehridge and son William and her sister, Miss Ehridge, are the only children of a week's visit, Mrs. Edward Harris will join them to spend the week end. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. John Calhoun. Rev. P. M. Lewis held special services last night in order to raise a definite sum of money. An excellent program was given, Miss Francis Robinson, the first of the three members of the number of pretty duets. The Tuskegee boys gave several selections. Mr. Williamson gave a fine address. The Misses Francis and Irene McIlmu came from Pestus, Mo. Monday. Their brothers, Walter McIlmu, came with them to meet, make money, and they all their brother, Mrs. Ella Harrell, have been reappointed fianfianne of one of the public schools by the board of education. The appointment was made on her previous good record. Rev. P. M. Lewis was returned to the Rockford college at the time of the application. This will make it possible for him to be the work of building a new church. The ground is broken and the new building will be ready Jan. 1. The Nonpareil Club held a special meeting with the president, Mrs. James Scott, Tuesday evening. A number have been ill the day. Mr. Ehridge, the new school, Samuel Hodges and Esther Robinson. "Ward comes from Mrs. S. B. Jones that she is still in the east," Mr. Humphrey Bowen spent the weekend in Chicago. He was the guest of Mr. C. A. Bernett, secretary of the Chicago School of Music, and daughter of Ehridge, with 3irs. Wm. led for Pittsville Tuesday, where they will make their future home. Pooria, Ill. Oct. 6. Dr. W. H. Harper departed this life last week and his loss will be deeply felt by his many friends. Dr. Harper, Mr. Abe Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Harper attended the sad funeral services of Ward Chapel Saturday were Mr. Sanford Harper, Mr. Abe Harper, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allcorn and Mrs. C. J. Friends out of town were Mr. Al Richardson of Galesburg, Mrs. J. Pierce of Havana, Mrs. J. Ellis, Mrs. Ellis Jones of Fourth street has returned from her home in Mississippi, where she visited her sick wife. The State street, in there and going to Arkansas because of economic conditions. * Mr. A. Hughes, The State street, is sick at his home. * Mrs. J. Ellis, was cheerfully celebrated last week by the young people and Mr. and Mrs. Bendle, Miss Dorris Boore received many presents. The grand party closed with a theater party for the small folks, chapter themselves as having a friend. Mrs. N. Burns of Washington, D. C. is advertising a universal Colored W. Y. C. Powers officer of the A. M. E. church Powers officer of the A. M. E. church will take place at the church Oct. 18. Mrs. J. Ellis, Mrs. J. Ellis, Mrs. G. Sawm entertained Mr. and Mrs. Powers of Shaw entertainment. Ill. last Sunday. * Mrs. Perry of Savenstreet will attend and is making preparations to entertain the Women's Aid in the near future. * Mrs. Perry entertained Mr. and Mrs. THE EMPIRE STATE By Wm. White and Chas Magill Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 6.—Subscribers and other patrons of this paper who have articles for publication, please give them to the boy who delivers your paper on Saturday, or leave them at the news stand or barber shop in your community where this paper is for sale. The following sub-agents handle the Defender: Mr. C. A. Johnson, 9 Hull street; Mr. H. F. Glover, 1715 Fulton street; Mr. J. S. Tibbs, 1089 Fulton street; Mr. Joseph Rubenstein, 766½ Fulton street; Mr. H. H. Ham, 114 Rochester avenue; Universal Club, 659 Herkimer street; Mr. Griffin Allen, 1759 Fulton street; Mr. Chas, Notus, 172 Myrtle avenue; Mr. J. E. Myers, 160 Duffield street; Mr. E. Palmer, 1004 Fulton street; Mr. William A. Searman, 2378 Pickins avenue; The O. K. Farber Shop, 192 Duffield Street; Mrs. Landin, 114 Jackson Avenue near Fulton Street; Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrtle avenue; Swan's Grocery Store, 1604 Dean Street; barber shop, 1582 Dean Street; Mrs. Marie Boult restaurant, 4154 Carlton Avenue near Fulton Street. Discrimination Not Tolerated. Attempts at discrimination are often made. In which the offender relies on the Colored man's ignorance and submission to carry him through. Such an attempt can be made by Lane of 213 Clifton street, Brooklyn, and by entering an entrance to enter a moving picture theater, "The Nostrand," at Nostrand avenue and Noshokso street. The manager called him to go inside, saying that some Race men had recently been in a fight with the safety of any other Race people who came to the theater. Mr. Hane did not force the issue then. But the next day, Mr. Hane asked in-law, Mr. Frank Chisolm, the popular printer of 638 Marcy avenue, he returned to the theater. The manager was extremely courteous, and the plain talk, straight from the shoulder, agreed to refrain from insulting any Race man. Samameleo, who they stay away from his theater, Men of this caliber are a credit to their race. Samameleo, who this pussy-foot man with his meant just another milestone added to the millions of others that the Race men fight for recognition and their rights. Episcopal Convention. The conference of Churchworkers Among Colored People, an Epilepsid association, held its thirty-second annual meeting in Brooklyn on May 20. The general business was conducted in St. Michelle's and All Angels' Church, St. Augustine's and All Angels' Church, St. Augustine's and Brooklyn, St. Philip's Church, Dean street and Schenectady avenue, was the only brooklyn church not represented, and the conference was many moments questions were discussed and much interesting business was gone through. We have been able to present this conference and hope to present the same to our readers in our next issue. St. Augustine Church News. St Augustine Church News. Augustine, J. Augustine, J. P. Church, St. Edward's surrey, Brooklyn, N. Y. have been discontinued for the season. In their stead the regular season has been resumed. They have been substituted. Rev. Geo. Froer Miller is the priest in charge of St. Augustines. Rev. Miller has written a book on the subject. He are usually gems and among his parishioners and Brooklyn people in general he is popular. Augustine's at recent conference of Race Episcopalians, were Mrs. Gorsey, Miss Pleerson and Mrs. George Klingsland and little son, James Jr., of 545 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, who was born in St. Louis, Conn. the just few weeks, during Mr. Klingsland's vacation, have returned home. Mr. Klingsland is attached to the general postoffice in New York City as Americans to Present Drama. Nationwide Co. Presents Drama Nationwide Co. Presents Drama Church, Troy avenue and Herkimer street, unnames a three-act drama, entitled "The Colored Americans," to be presented on October 15, 2014, as suplies of the Judah, Mr. James W. Lynch, captain and Goo. L. Toulson, second captain, the play, on October 15, 2014, Frank H. Wilson, will be produced under his guidance, assisted by the Legitimate Associate Players of New York City, and will be presented such prominent dramatic stars as Louise C. Perkins, Corrane A. Gan, Yancey Wilson, Arthur Davis, Jos. T. Gracey, F. H. Wilson, F. H. Wilson, and Chus. T. Marill. - Activities at St. Philip's. **Activities at St. Philips.** On Friday evening, September 13, the members of St. Philips church gave Rev. and Mrs. X. Peterson Bloyd a welcome reception on their return from a six week vacation in the South Georgia and several other places of interest. One of the principal features of the affair was a presentation of $30 in gold from the church, a token of appreciation and to show the esteem in which he and his wife were held. William F. Jennemt was master of the chapel, and he made the presentation, which was a great surprise to the rector, who responded with thanks and expressed his gratitude. Among those who participated in the program were: Miss Mildred Drummins, who relied "A: Basket at the door"; Mrs. Jackson, responsible for the occasion; sooal sooal, Miss Hattie Dyson; "Memories"; plano served by a committee of ladies in the lecture room of the church. On Sunday, Mrs. Jackson dressed the Sunday school on the important work of the Sunday school and the responsibility of its teachers for a president of St. Philips Lycme, delivered an address on "Cheerfulness" the Lycme having reopened after being closed for the 17th, there was a "hurry home festival" at all services and last night the annual reunion of St. Philips church gave Rev. C. H. Webb, archdeacon of Brooklyn, and others spoke. Race Republican Name New Chairman The Kings County Colored Republican Committee held a regular monthly meeting in the club the B. K. Brace Colored Republican Club of the Tenth Assembly District. The committee regarding the present campaign, Wm. H. MacFarland, president of the Race Republican Club, was called upon to speak by Vice Chairman Robert R. Jackson, Mr. MacFarland, emphasized the importance of the county should be loyal to the Republican party. He closed by stating one of the Charles F. Murhilly for state; senator George W. A. Murray of the Twenty-second Assembly District tendered his County Colored Republican Committee for the reason his outside business affair attended the Savonenthenth Assembly District Colored Republican Club nominated Wm. F. MacFarland as chairman of the com- mittee. Mr. MacFarland was unanimously by David Simmons and Leslie Elesworth and Mr. MacFarland was unanimously by a reception committee composed of A. D. Payton, David Simmons, "Ellis Smith, Steve B. Mayo, Wm. H. Jones. Frank B. Brawley, Elewerson. Dalian Dahlberg. The Appellate division today decided that Robert S. King, a race lawyer, with offices at 48 Willoughby street, was dismissed because of unprofessional conduct. Decides Calder's Nomination All the Race voters of the greater city have lined up for Wm. M. Calder, who defeated Robert S. Bacon, former ambassador to France, for the nomination primaries. At the times senator at the recent primaries, Attica, the state where Bacon would get the nomination, but when the Race vote was swung in line for Calder it was the deciding factor. In Calder a Brooklyn man nonetheless won the Race through his political career. On the Firing Line Mr. Charles, Notts, torssell purporting to have things into line in the downtown district. After all it is the man behind the door, the man behind the door, the man behind the door, that comes out the victor. Pow Gally at St. Philip's On Sunday, Oct. 1, at St. Philips P. E. church, Rev. N. Peterson Johnson, rector, a grand pew yawl was held at all services, a majority of the members were in attendance. The grand prize was grand success. * When wishing first-class photographie work done call on the office of the museum at 362 the old heart, the Studio, the museum street, or about the 15th of this month "The Blossom Inn," Madame Hattle Hanley, proprietor, was a grand reception at 362 the old heart, will be the new home of the "inn," having moved from the old quarters at W.H. Johnson's Laurence street on Oct. 2, to the new location at the extent that the place soon became too small and had to seek new quarters. It is very spacious and beautifully decorated, and under Madame Hanley's handling is sure to progress. All patrons will be invited to the opening, where all will be courteously received. * The J. B. Taylor Tennis club gave the last piece of the seashells, were represented, and with success, considering the horrible weather they had to contend with. Many tennis clubs were represented, and with success, a very enjoyable time was had by all. * The Trimphant Athletic "Jubilee" held at 25th at Dexter park, which was a grand success, many hundreds being present. East New York News The regular meeting of the Republican League, $30 Belmont avenue, was held on Saturday. Much important business was transected. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chisolm of 341 Madison Avenue about fifty of their friends on last Saturday evening in honor of their little birthday. The occasion being his birthday, Singing groups and games were participated in during the evening, the eve, Mr. and Mrs. Chisolm, as well as many other guests, in many compliments during the evening. At an early hour the guests started for the meeting themselves as having no onlookers. Edward L. Mackell, trainer of the New York National League baseball team (the Mets), died the football players at Lafayette this year, and will leave to take charge of the team. He was all but trained the Giants for nine years and has been with John McGraw for fourteen years. He is recognized as one of the greatest players in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Mackell who now reside at 64 Kostosnisky street, where they are well known in East New York, where they are well known. Fritzie Louise, the infant daughter of Charles and Magill of 292 Bernard street, St. Louis, on Sunday last, Oct. 1, by the Rev. Daintoimo duty, pastor of St. Ferdinand's Church, St. Bernard's Church, Josephine Jimmerson of Ardley-on-Hudson, sister of Mr. Magill, and Mr. Patterson, both of St. Bernard street were sponsors for the infant. Mr. St. Patterson of 303 Sutter avenue, is back at business again, looking fine. FLUSHING, L. I. By R. Mazie Taylor The social that was to be given by the Colored Progressive Tennis Club of Flushing on Thursday evening of last week was given on Thursday evening, Oct. 5, being postponed on account of the Mineola Fair and inconveniences of the strike. A large crowd was present and enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mrs. J. Taylor of 47 Bradford Avenue is very ill at her home. The Busy Club of the Macedonia A. M. E. Church, Lincoln Street, gave a concert on Thursday evening, Sept. 29. A large crowd was present. Mr. Edward Ketcham of 125 Landen Avenue has returned to his business after a very pleasant vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gaines and the Misses B. and L. Williams were entertained at a 4 o'clock tea on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 24, by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ketcham and Mrs. Alonza Wooten of Cleveland, Ohio, who is at present the guest of Mrs. Ketcham. A very enjoyable time was spent by all. Far Rockaway, L. J. Magistrate: Kochendorfer yesterday afternoon held Marian Jackson, a Rue Sainte-anne woman under a $1600 fee for special session with the mayor. Under false pretenses, Marian learned Annie Tinkow, a servant in the employ of the mayor, Edgarsse, L. L. was breeding over the loss of her lover. Annie paid $20. Marian stuck a needle in Annie's finger, used it to pry the needle off her lover on a slip of paper and end her lover on a slip of paper and directed Annie to lit it at 3 a.m. while Annie drew out her sayings of $125 and gave them to Marian. Later she became suspicious and swore out a warrant. Jamaica, L. I. The Liberator which will give the first ball of the season on Thursday evening. Oct. 12, at Dauer's hall. Jamaica avenue and Ward street. Richmond charge are working hard for success. AGED MAN DIES Frances Kelly Saw British Army Burn Capitol 102 Years Age CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Washington, D. C., Oct. 6—Frances Kelly saw the 100-year old Kelly saw the British army burn the capitol when he was a lad 3 years old. MAN OUIETLY MOBBED Bainbridge, Ala. Oct. 6- Moxie Shirer, 20 years old, was lynched Sept. 20 of the quietest ever known and few people had heard anything about it until the news of her death verification. He was charged with the usual crime. A posse of white southern men reported that the body of the man was still hanging to a tree, and the body of the woman was leaving is leaving by the thousands weekly. FORMER SLAVE DIES CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Gonzales, Tex., Oct. 6—Frank Strokes, a former sieve, died in his home in the east, end of, the town Friday. Stevens family, and the war men retained as their personal servant and FREEMASONRY" complete work upon the subject, being a collection unpublished, relative to Freemasonry among men in the Society. A Wittnauer, Senior Grand Grand Lodge of New York (Prince Hall), also sonic Research Society of Iowa. Mason should possess, comprising a series of ar- tiles in white Monacle magazines in English very valuable and useful volume of about 120 t. 1.05 per copy, postage paid. An excellent ad- dition to the edition is ED TO ONLY 350 COPIES or Money Order Immediately to N, 294 Putnam Ave., BROOKLYN, N. Y. KLEIN THE SHOE SPECIALIST "NEGROES and FREEMASONRY" "NEGROES and FREEMASONRY" The latest and most complete work upon the subject, being a collection of important data hereof unpublished, relative to Freemasonry among the important Masonic organizations, Senior Grand Warden and Historian of the Grand Lodge of New York, once Hall), also member of the National Masonic Research Society of Iowa. A book every Colored Mason should possess, comprising a series of articles on the history of white Mason magazines in England and America, compiled in very valuable form of about 150 jages, handsomely bound, at $1.05 per copy, postage paid. An excellent addition to any library of Masonite Literature. The edition is 2450. Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Near Linwood "L" Station NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, BUFFALO, ROCHESTER mOONG LISAND NEWS Says Wife Neglects Children Saye Wife Neglects Children New York, Oct. 6- George Alon, 21 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth she was in the Court of Domestic Relations that she is always sober. He also claimed she was extravagant and would not take care of the children. She denied the charge and the case was continued. The Smart Jet was forced to give a midnight performance to satisfy the crowd. The box office last night, "John Grisham" and friends here. "Mr. Elmore of the Lafayette theater slipped while walking and suffered a fractured bone." Joy Rider Released. Bearrested Joy Rider Helaseau, Hearrooted Stanley Allen, who drove the death car on Sept. 4, which he borrowed from him, to the hospital. He was which caused the death of Mrs. Allen and seriously injured others, was released from fall, but rearrested. Fifteenth Regiment May be Ordered Out The Fifteenth regiment, New York N york, along with their white brothers if the threeden lie-up becomes serious. The regiment was presented with the colors Union League Club. The regiment and its first annual ball at the Manhattan Casino lastursday evening. About one hundred people attended Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lymon, 5339 Wabash avenue: Mrs. Jones, St. Paul; Mr. C. King, St. Paul; were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Platt, 135th street. The party visited Monmouth, N. J., and the hypodrome, where they enjoyed the wonderful play, "Amer- cans" An exclusive box party was given Saturday afternoon of last week to see Wilbermina La Poace, Marseille, Ms. shall. James H. Anderson, editor of the Amateur News; C. Bion Jones, James Brown, William Wright, and William Brown, Mr. William Wright. By W. Henry Green DOCTOR GOES FAST Great Falls, Mont., Oct. 4.-Mrs. H. C. Chase, Mcgrs. Phll Chattman, Will Knott, Ward Cole and Kid Porter are attending the state fair at Helena, Mrs. Chase will spend several weeks in Helen. • C. A. Jurrett and Theo. Ellis went to Benton Lake and were very successful, bringing home thirty-three-ducks. • Mrs. Wallace, Nagis and son, Wallace Jr., who have been visiting her mother in Butte, have returned home. • Dr. C. N. Douglass, en route to Havra, stopped over night in the city. • The members of the A. M. E. church entertained Monday evening in honor of Rev. Dr. G. E. Horsey and family. • The Ladies' Aid met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary M. Parker. After the business a two-course lunch was served. • Dr. Wilfort Roberson left Thursday for Howard University. He went by way of Kansle City to visit his sister, Mrs. Matthe TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE OHIOAG OFFENDEA NEWS SERVICE attempt to commit suicide and a trip to the hospital. Andrew Outlaw, 22 Lafarge saw made a second attempt to for medical attention. Outlaw was fired of living because his sweetheart had been untrue to him and, after being rushed with the physician, to let him die. ```markdown ``` Houston, Texas, October 6.—Master Leen Lee, son of the late Dr. N. Alkings, his son the Defender for Ward, E. 1. Manerd, J. J. Sprigd, and Master Leen Lee are N. S. Alkings. Defender newaves. Rev. F. v. W. Hloom, Rev. F. v. W. Hloom, put at his post Sunday. **Rev. S.** returned from Mineral Wells last week, where he has been under a treatment, in the Wooden House in Houston Heights, Friday evening, Oct. 6. Monday evening, Oct. 2, he addressed the Young Wooden House at 418% Travis stret, on his health day movement, Many came out to hear him. FIFTEEN YEARS IN FISH AND OYSTER TRADE CHICAGO INTERNATIONAL OCT25GICO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 6—Charles B. Marshall, operating and oyster market in 1822 street last week his fifteenth anniversary as a business man in tils city. At one time he was a pennant dealer in Palbo Beach during the summer before the fair. During the winter months he sold fish and poulid oysters in Springfield and the education in a night school, Sept. 12, 1400 Broad street, and has been in business ever since. After the death of Steve Forestom for oyster and fish dealers in the city, supplying a large number of white city, and furnishing the railroad, cash, game, fish and oysters. He has made many friends and is rated in Brindle He is happy over his advancement. MURDER OR ACCIDENT? CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE have been unable to solve the death of John Black, who was found dead at the room where he was sleeping. Black roomed, but found his two suitcases and some wear- ed clothing. He could not be found. Black evidently was killed by some one, as he is supposed to be on the bank on Saturday afternoon. GIRL DIES OF POISONING CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Henry Campbell, a 20-year-old young woman, died in the Jail as a result of poisoning. The girl at a party the preceding night. Perfect satisfaction to each customer. Good shoes for men, women and children at lowest prices. SPORTS BY MISTER FAN WORLD'S CHAMPIONS BREAK EVEN American Giants Win First Game From All-Nations, but Lose Second to Donaldson, the Wonder ---Sensational Fielding and Long Hits Feature Both Contests---Record Crowds See the Games THE CLAG TO DEFEN ER ROY MORSE FIRST IN THE CENTURY ST. L. GIANTS WIN CLOSE NATIONALS DEFEAT GAME FROM WABADAS BOHEMIAN GIANTS New York, Oct. 6. - Close and exciting races marked the track games here Sunday. Roy Morse of the Salem-Crescens, former holder of the national "220" championship, won the hundred yard handicap from serratch, although he gave most of the sprinters a liberal handicap. Smith of the Mohawk A. C. (white club) ran a close second. He had a six-yard handicap on Morse, who beat him by ST. L. GIANTS WIN CLOSE GAME FROM WABADAS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6.—The St. Louis Giants defeated the Wabasha, 3 to 1, at Federal League park Sunday afternoon, with a crowd of 6,000 persons witnessing: the game, Steinberg, who had gliclidic blood, all hurled nike ball against the Giins, allowing only five hits. However, the Giants collected their bingles in bunches in the second and fifth innings. The second hit a good one, and the second in the fifth inning on C. High's double and Fitzgerald's single, but a quick double-play at the plate made High on Peterson's hit to McAdoo at first. On Henry Kirk witnessed the game and remained to view the military demonstration later. St. Louis Giants AB. H. O. A. E. Downs, 2b 2 0 1 3 1 Wallace, c 4 0 5 2 0 Lyons, af 4 1 5 0 0 Warfield, ss 1 1 3 0 Kimbro, sh 4 1 0 1 Bennett, rf 4 1 0 0 Blackwell, ff 3 4 1 0 McAlloy, lb 2 1 8 1 0 Wade, p 3 0 1 3 0 Is 23 5 27 16 2 Wabaddas AB. H. O. A. E. n, 1b 4 1 0 0 nid, ss 4 1 2 3 0 n, f 4 1 0 0 h, 2b 4 0 0 2 3b 3 0 1 2 1 us, cf 3 0 2 0 0 * if 3 0 5 0 0 c 3 1 4 2 0 'g, p 3 1 0 3 1 * 31 4 23 13 2 Downs, Lyons, Blackwell and Score by Innings Glasgow..... 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 x-3 Wabadas..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Earned runs--Glants. 1: Two bases bases on Schaberg. 1: Struck itks-Lyons and Blackwell. Soc itks-Haul and Warfield. Stolen bases -Downs (2), Lyons and Warfield. Hitt y pitched ball--B Schaberg, Bennett, yases on bases--Off Schaberg. Struck itks-Haul and Warfield. Soc itks-Glants. 5: Wabadas. 3: Time !game=2 hours. Umpire-Bush. AFTER KID M'COY Ball Stalling? Says He Would Take on McCoy or Roux CHICAGO, Mo. Oct. 6—Battling Ball, lightweight of St. Louis, wants to a on Kid McCoy, or Roux, the Mem's boxer. McCoy was in St. Louis, why Ball made no effort to land match with him and not wait till the w Orleans boxer started to New York he started to land a match with STIGALL TO BOX Frostburg, Md., Oct. 6.—Arthur Stull, fresh from a series of fights, is out to meet any one in the world at 134-135 out. Those wishing to accept the challenge in write to Engle and Spier, Eureka C., of this city. Stull will book Kid Greer at Lexington, Ks., the week diving that races, at Reading, Pa., on Oct. 17. and Al Mapin in Lancaster, Pa., on Oct. 24. G. S. 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 great gift to our families, our diseases, and is the greatest remedy for Pallagran, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sedatica, Neuratigia, Syphilis, Serofolia, stomach troubles. It has helped thousands and is recommended by physicians. Anyone who is suffering from any of the above conditions, or illness arising from bad blood does it to help him or this remedy a trial. Write me for testimonials from the hundreds of people it has cured. Sold by all druggists, or send it to the prescriber mail. The boththe guaranteed benefit you or money refunded. L. M. GROSS, 721 Spring St., Little Rock, Ark. a wonderful spring. Despite the strong wind, the snow covered the distance in 10 1-5. Charles Mock, with a handicap of 220 yards for the Salem-Cremont in the 220 yard dash. The half-mile handicap was won by the Salem-Crescent boy, A. G. Gorham, Toryway, Herman Foster of the New Yorkers and J. P. White composed the team. By Rodgers Springfield, Ill.—In a series of six games between the Bohemian Giants, a crack team composed of members of the Rise, managed by Mr. Charles Freeman of Peoria, and the Nationals, the best white team in the county, the Nationals won the pennant. It was a series of the best games that we had here since Springfield team went out of the Three Rows. The Giants were on the mound and Kobbi recalled two games, but on Sept. 24 they played a tie game of ten innings. The first two games were won by Peoria. The Giants was on the mound and Kobbi recalled two games, were won by the Nationals and the fifth game was a tie. Sunday, Oct. 1, was the spectacular game. A large host of fans were out. Boston work, but was found in the second when the Nationals won the contest. It was one of the finest games of the year and looked as though the Giants had the locals shut out, up to the sixth innings. The Nationals struck out and walked three, slom-like. Harris and Krabbit made some of the finest plays ever before made by semi-pros. The first baseman was also invincible. Ferrille, for the Nationals, made their lone score on a wild throw on struck out and walked three, while Ferrell walked none. The Nationals played a tie game and the Bohemians made their lone score on a wild throw on struck out and walked three. But we must give Mr. Freeman his credit from here who assisted him credit for six of the best games we had in this city for years. We look for a tie team from Peoria next year under the guidance of Mr. Kobbi. The games were clean ones and no disorder in the amusement the entire month in which it took to play these Sunday games. Wibbs, Washington, Carr, B. Wibbs, Washington, Carr, B. Wibbs, Washington, and some fun we did in these games. Kobbi from St. Louis proved to be the best men that ever stood on the plate. Lynch, of course is one of the best players that ever stood on the plate. "pike," and these boys will not soon be forgotten by the Nationals. KEATING REFUSES TO FIGHT: JOHNSON WINS New York, Oct. 6, 2015 skated (white), the Brooklyn heavy-weight, substituted for George Ashe in the later's scheduled bolt with John Lester at the Vanderbilt A. C. last night, with willingness to fight brought the bolt to an end in the sixth round. Johnson wanted to mix matters, but as Keating went from doing so and refused anything but clutch on his own accord, Referee Johnny McAvoy decided that things had proceeded far enough in the proceedings. Ashle was unable to go on because of an injured hand. TWENTY-ROUND DRAW CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Baton Rouge, La. Oct. 6.—Gus Gadgle Dial 20-inch draw washing ought a hard 20-inch draw washing the two boys who had the fans on their feet cheering from start to finish. As each had won a bout it made the match interesting. Dahlgil weighed 147 and Washington tipped the beam at 134.4 pounds. BOXER WEDS OHIOAG DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE York, Pa., Oct. 6.—Paul Sydes, the light-wind house of this class was asked to Miss Gertrude Dixon of Bunker Hill W. Va., at his home at 840 East Mason street. Sydes will give up the boxing game after this week. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY MIDY The Secrets be the Treasury of amusement and recreation. Schorling's Park, Sunday Afternoon.—John Donaldson and the All Nations, fresh from their victorious invasion in Indianapolis, where they allowed C. L. Taylor and his team the honored pleasure of winning ONE game out of the series, hooked up Rube Foster's WORLD'S CHAMPIONS, and when darkness ended the battle ended when won a game. John Donaldson, the probably the greatest strike-out pitcher the world has ever known, given confidence in the third inning of the second game when Coleman cleared the sacks, which were loaded, gave the kit, the five hundred some of his wares in the strike-out, lasting of the WORLD'S CHAMPIONS down out strikes. This speed marvel drew a round of applause from Ed Walsh, once famous Wilda replaced Wadel for the visit replaced Wickrear in the second. Barry was the first to win, and Whithworth pitched a masterful game in the first, keeping his well scuttered, who played center garden for the Cuban Stars, was in the visitors' line-up and loomed up strong as a swatter. and Menz fought it out for honors at short, there being little to choose from their fielding, but John proved better at the bat and on bases than Cuban. He be said truthfully and honestly, regardless of the fact that the home team lost, that these two games were the most sensational fielded games in the season, and played on these grounds this summer. FIRST GAME First Inning - Kennedy fanned. Evans was out, Lloyd to Grant. Mendez to plate and responded with a triple. Torrenti also received an applause. Torrenti singled. Coleman sent a long tity to Hill. Lloyd Steals Home Barber singled. Hill sacrificed, Weldel to Hermandez. Barber thigh, third NY His Steal of Home in the First Game Was Great Duncan fanned. Lloyd hit to Bluekol, who bounced long enough for John to stole. Barber scored. Lloyd stole second, golfer to Coleman's high throw. Francis strolled. Lloyd stole home and the crowd stod en masse and cheered. John hit Bluekol and was out to Hermandez. Second Inning - Hermandez fell a victim to Whithworth's offerings and fanned. Bluekol strolled. Kramer fanned. Weidel singled. Barber threw kills on hitter. Petway singled. Guns filed to Kennedy. Whithworth skipped to Evans, who muffed the ball. Petway was out at second on kills. Bluekol to Bluekol. Barber singled. Whithworth skipped up to second. Hill doubled, scoring Whithworth and Barber. Hill stole third. Duncan scored Hill with a single. Lloyd sent a shishaw to grower at Mendez and was to Hermandez, drawing applause from the crowd. Third Inning—Evans doubled. Mendez sent a long fly to Hill. Evans taking third after the catch. The crowd again after the catch. The crowd spasm when Whithworth fanned Tommy Coleman was hit on the arm. Lloyd went back and got Hermandez' fly. Wilkile now pitching for the All-Nations. Wilkile threw out Francis. Grant walleth second. Netway strolled. Petway stole second. Netway strolled. third, but was out trying to make home when the ball rolled away from Kramer, Kramer to Coleman. Fourth Inning—Bluekei strolled. Lloyd was under Kramer's high fly. Wilkile sent a fly to Hill, which he dropped, but second. Lloyd took for get Bluekei at second. Lloyd taking for Bluekei. Kramer walked. Evans hit to Lloyd and Grant dropped the throw, but recovered it and rolled over, touching the bag. Evans on third and Donaldson played left for second. Evans came in and throw out Gans at second. Evans went into deep short and threw Whithworth out, the play drawing round after round of applause. Barber sent a long fly to right. Fifth Inning—Barber threw out Mendez. Corrent singled to left. Grant got Coleman and Barber tired him unassisted. Hermandez filed. ended the battle each had won a game. John Donaldson, probably the greatest known player, the world was ever known, given confidence in the win- ning of the second game when Coleman cleared the sacks, which were loded, gave the six thousand five hundred some of his wins, and took eight of the WORLD'S CHAMPIONS strikes. This speed marvel drew a round of applause from Ed Walsh, once famous White Sox pitcher, in the ninth when he painted him out. Hayes, the latter battling for Tom Johnson, was a wonderful fielding on both sides, Mendez, in for their share of applause. in the first game and Tom Johnson signed with Coleman's drive for the Giants to overcome in the second. to Gans, Mendez again drew applause in a look HILL's rap near second base and General Lee can beat out a hunt. Lloyd singled. Duncan was out, Wilkie to Bluelok to Evans. The game was stopped when theusers were tore. Francis singled and Duncan was under Grant's foul fly. Hill Draws Applause Sixth Inning—Bluekol hit a line drive. Hill took the ball as it was coming over his head on a run. Fell, rolled over, but still held the ball. The crowd again went into a frenzy. Whitworth threw out Donaldson. Wilkie went out by the same route. Petway's bunt went a little too far and Wilkie threw him out. Gans singled and stole second. Whitworth doubled, scoring Gans. Barber was safe when Wilkie threw bad to Hernandez. Hill hit to Hernandez. Whitworth scoring from third. All Hernandez had to do was to touch first, but he was anxious to hold Barber at second and he ran Hill up and down the first base line, Barber going to third and when the ball was exchanged Hill reached first safe. Duncan singled. Hill stole third, Duncan hiking for second when Evans tried to tag Hill. Lloyd rapped to Mendez and the Cuban threw to Coleman to get Hill, but the Giant player, seeing that he was trapped, kept running up and down till Duncan was on third and Lloyd had pulled up at second. Francis hit through Mendez, scoring Duncan and Lloyd. Bluekol threw out Grant. Barber Makes Sensational Catch Barrer makes Sensation Catch Seventh Inning—Kennedy hit in front of seventh inning. Peg to Grant from Petrow. Barber made wonderful play of Evans' roller behind first and threw him out to Grant, the latter making one of his famous sacrifices, which caused the bleachers to fall. Wrapped in catching for the Giants. Mendez singled and took second on a passed ball. Torrenti scored Mendez with a single pole. Coleman singled, putting Torrenti on the ground. Torrenti scored on a passed ball. Bluelok took a swing at a wild pitch, which was a third strike and was safe at first. Evans was a down and down on strikes. Hayes popped to Bluelok. Scholm throw out Gans. Whithworth fanned. Eighth Inning—Lloyd got Wilkle's rap and tossed him out to Grant. Kennedy sent a long, high fly to Duncan. Evans moved to Bluelok. Mendez hit a line drive which looked good. Crowd rose. Barber leaped in the air, speared it with his gloved hand and everyone went into hysteresis. Wilkle threw out Barber Hill walked. Duncan threw out Barber Hill was forced at second. Evans to Bluelok. Lloyd popped to Mendez. Ninth Inning - Torrenti walked, Coleman walked, and Blueluck ended the Whthworth to Grant, and Bluekelou ended the game by sending a n fly behind the ever-ready Maint Grant won. SECOND GAME Fifteen minutes intervened between the two games. With Wiekware warm-up exercises, he was pretty interesting. Donaldson caused a ripple when his name was announced. He Coleman for the visitors' pitney. It was a good one. Coleman allowed no one to pitcher during the two games, the same with Hayes. The only man to reach second was on a passed Barber Fans First Inning-Kennedy walked; Lloyd was under Evans' pop-up; Mendez walked; Tom Johnson was sent to warm up; Kennedy was in the center garden for a single, scoring Kennedy, but was out trying to get back to first. Hill to Grant: Coleman skier to Donaldson put a strike to Barber. Barber fouled the next. The next three were balls, but Barber fanned on a wide curve. The crowd applauded Donaldson. The ball on Hill was a strike, but the crazy ball on Duncan was on ones and strolled; Duncan was on the leg and took first; Donaldson put two strikes across on Lloyd. The next was a ball. Duncan stole second, Lloyd was on the ball and strolled. Donaldson and was out to Hernandez. Hill scoring. Donaldson found Francis hard to pitch to; he got two straight strikes. The next ball Francis drove to Mendez in deep short and was thrown out. Second Inning—Hermandez sent a long fly to Gans; Bluekol fanned; Donaldson was given a warm applause when he flanked the ball but was a strike he fouled the next; then he fouled the next; then looked over one and dled when he rolled to Lloyd and was thrown out at first. Grant hit the first ball pitched for a single. Grant hit the second ball pitched for a second and a moment later pifering third. Petway was set down on strikes. Gans hit down the first base line and was out, Donaldson to Hermandez, Grant scoring on the pitcher and swewed out Barber. The Inning Inning singled; Keedy sacrificed. Wickman Evans got two and nothing, then worked Wickware for the count of two and three and sent a bounder to Barber which the latter muffed up and Evans was safe. Mondes told a foul fly on Torrenti that he had been tormented. Torrenti was purposely walked. Coleman came to the bat with the buses loaded. He shipped the first ball for a double, clearing the bases. Hernandez skied to Duncan. He got a ball, knocked off offering a ball, bounced the next one over the grand stand, looked over two wide ones, then fanned. Duncan took a strike, fouled the next one, then fanned. Lloyd donned Francis walked. Francis Lloyd worked on the plate. It turned in front of the plate and it bounced out and bit him. Goeckel waved him out. The Giants' chance faded right there. Fourth Inning - Bluelock fanned; Donaldson singled; Wilkie hit a drive which got; Kennedy singled to left, but Wilkie was under Fiat. Betty Tripel tripped to right; Gans, with one and one, fouled to Evans; Wickware made two attempts to bunt and the third attempt to bunt and hit Bauchman latted for Barber. Bauchman took two healthy hits at Donaldson's curves, then worked him for a free ticket to first. Hill got two strikes, Bauchman latted for Barber, Bauchman stole second. Hill fanned, dropping the ball and Hill was out, Coleman to Hermandez. Fifth Inning - Wickware throw out Mendez; Torrent rolled to Wickware; Grant unassisted. Johnson now pitching for the Giants. The first ball Tom pitched Coleman caught on the end of his bat for a single. Hermandez fled to Grant, he coming in for a pitch. Torrent at third, Francis unassisted. Duncan popped to Mendez: Lloyd grounded to Hermandez; unassisted; Franks was hit on the arm; Grant fired Donaldson Triples Donaldson slammed a triple between Hill and Duncan; Wilkie hit to Lloyd, who bluffed Donaldson back to third and throw the runner on at first. Kennedy and Duncan scored first, firmly and Kennedy scored after the catch. Mendez rolled to Johnson and was out to Grant. The shades of night were falling fast, clocked Informed both managers that the game would be called. The next game was supreme in the FINAL inning. The mighty Petway went down on strikes; Gans struck at a wide one, the next was a ball, the next was called a strike and on a high wide curve, Hayes went on. The first ball pitched was called a ball. Donaldson looked cool and reserved; every effort he possessed he used, and the next three offerings were strikes. The chambers were close to the POWWER and the CUNXINGNESS of John Donaldson the great. The Hoosier State --- MERCHANT SATISFACTORY Webster and sister, also Mrs. Webster, have returned from a trip to Norfolk and other places. *Mrs. Lillian Green and daughters, Mrs. Ollie Churk, and visiting relatives and Friends at Sumter, S. C. *Mrs. R. E. Boykin, Sanford, Fla. passed through the city recently, re- ceiving a Rush, our North Florence moment, is fine, the fine business and giving satisfaction. WESLEY CLARK HURT SLEEP CLARK HURT Memphis, Tenn. Wesley Clark was struck and slightly injured last night near the corner of Eighth and Georgia streets by a Ford car driven by Mrs. W. L. Scott (white). He was overjoyed and the woman and the woman was released on hond. ROYAL GIANTS SCORE A DOUBLE VICTORY PORTERS AND WAITERS EXCHANGE 272 15th Street, Opposite Michigan Central Station DETROIT, MICHIGAN First Class Meals, Home Cooking, All Are Welcome. Mrs. L. Price, Proprietress THE CHICAGO WEEKLY 3159 STATE STREET. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS New York, Oct. 6.—The Royal Glants scored a double victory at Wallace's Ridgewood grounds Sunday afternoon. In the first game of the double header the Royals defended the New Londons by 8 to 2. In the closing argument the Royals pushed Bushwicks by 8 to 0. The second contest was the way between Girard, the Bushwick CURTAIN RINGS ON BASEBALL SEASON American Giants Play Final Game of Season Against Magnets, Then Leave the City UNION GIANTS IN ACTION The curtain will ring down on the local season of the champion American Giants on Sunday, when they will play the former Chicago National league star, was scheduled to play Rube with an all-star team made up of big leaguers, so the city series many of the players in the league will give the Giants' manager wanted to give the fans the best and cancelled the game. This will be the final game of the season, and Rube will be the American Giants giving the best class of baseball ever seen in this city and winning every series that they played. Following Sunday's game, will start a five-game series, who will be bolstered with several of the Western league stars. Rube expects to make a clean sweep of the league, the hair of the Bull Mossers in Indianapolis, and there, too, will turn out victorious, unless those Indians try some of their former stunts and beat up the team. The Union Giants will open at the local park in the absence of Rube, playing two Sundays against strong clubs. The first chance that the public has to see a team on the south side in many moons. SPONGE FOR CAMERON Pacific Coast Heavyweight Takes a Beating From Grande New York, Oct. 6.—Rufus Cameron, an 6 feet, 15 pound boxer, who rode into New York to coast reputation, lost all his pugilistic ambition at the Harlem Sports Club Friday night. His determination to reclaim the ghoumour of the ring came after he fell to the ground, the head and body by Sailor Charles Grande (white), a blend 175 pound warrior. Cameron was dead game, but his plaques on the ropes in the eighth round, his name to his rescue by tossing in a sponge. Before the second star bout was started the crowd was given a glimpse of two obstacles, Benny Kauff and Walter McGee, being introduced. Then Irish Patsy Kline, hummer the daylights out of Young Fulton for ten rounds. Fulton hit the floor with a thud in the second round but was in his feet fighting again and remained in the ring until the finish, although body battered. ALBERTS BEATS WILLIAMS New York, Oct. 8.—In a bout that was married and holding, Johnny ("Kid") Alberts (white) Low Williams, the welterweight, in a tame bout at the Cermont C. Monday night. Williams was the one at fault in the fight, clinched at every opportunity and hung on the ropes the hold. Alberts showed Williams in the first two rounds by punches to the body and kept this method of attack the way, wearing Williams down, but helped to put him away because of the holding tactics that Williams employed. PORTERS AND EXCH 272 15th Street, Opposite DETROIT, First Class Meals, Home Cooking, All A pitcher, and Williams, on the mound for the Royals. The Bushwick man had the better of it, but got poor support in the five games he played in behind him. The Royals were played in three hits, while the Bushwicks collected six. Harvey gave the New London only four hits. The scores: ROYAL GIANTS. A.B. B. R. H. O. A. B. Hewatt, ss... 4 2 1 1 1 1 0 Webster, lf... 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 Santon, 1b... 2 0 0 11 1 1 0 Handy, 2b... 3 1 1 0 3 1 0 Williams, p... 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 Harvey, cf... 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 Gatewood, c... 3 0 0 7 0 0 0 Miller, 3b... 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 Sykes, rf... 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 Totals... 27 3 3 *23 13 1 BUSHWICK. A.B. B. R. H. O. A. B. Brown, 2b... 4 0 0 2 4 0 0 Egan, cf... 3 0 0 5 0 0 0 Flannery, as... 3 0 0 1 3 2 0 F. Scher, 3b... 3 0 0 1 3 2 0 King, 3b... 3 0 0 1 3 2 0 A. Scher, rf... 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hohman, c... 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 Girard, p... 3 0 0 1 5 1 5 Totals... 28 0 6 27 14 5 *Holman out for not touching second. Game called. Royal Giants.....1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 -3 Bushwales.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3 First base on bases—Royal Giants, 3; Bushwick, 1. Two base blues—A Schneider, Webster. Sacrifice fly—Whistler, Stolen buses—Flannery, Hardy, Webster. Left on bases—Royal Giants, 5; Bushwick, 3. Double play—Taguer, Brown and F. Schneider, on balls. -Off Williams, 0; off Girard, 3. Stuck out—By Williams, 7; by Girard, 1. Hit by pitchers—By Girard, (Santop). Impiro-Wilson. Time of game-1 hour and 28 minutes. First Game—R H E New London.....1 0 0 0 1 0 1 -2 4 3 Royal Giants.....0 0 0 1 5 2 x -5 6 3 Batteries—Morton and Felter-Harvey and Gatewood. JOHNSON VS. DILLON Manager McMahon Matches Heavyweight With Crack White Fighter; May Fight McVey New York, Oct. 6.—Jess McMahon (white), the joplin boxing promoter of this city, seemed to have no trouble securing matches for John Lester, who is going along in much the same order of Langford. During the past few weeks he has easily defeated Jack Herrick, Salon Cotton and Laddy Williams, William Cotton and Jack Dempsey. Besides being matched to fight George A. C. Fighter from Philadelphia at the Vanderbilt A.C. Manager McMahon has matched Johnson with Silas Green, the heavyweight champion of Canada, at Montreal on Friday, Oct. 6. He will go to Syracuse to meet Jack Dillon at the club of Tommy Ryan on the 16th. So anxious was McMahon to match Johnson with Dillon that he has allowed Dillon the privilege of naming all candidates to get the white lad on. Johnson, who he has in a ten-round draw with Harry Willis, will be with Sam McVey if he wins from Dillon. TENNIS Flushing, L. I. Oct. 6—Match games of singles between Bey Holmes and N. Y. Mr. Wm. M. Holmes is of Flushing, N. Y. Mr. Wm. M. Holmes is of the Progressive Tennis club of Flushing, and Mr. Bey Holmes is an ex-member of the same club. The games played before the game were won by Mr. Wm. Holmes 3 to 1 by points and very few fouls. The games played on the same club are Progressive Tennis club Sunday, Sept. 24, 2014, Thornell, 81 Smart avenue; Dr. T. Hallge and Mr. L. E. Holmes, linemen. Games started at 3 o'clock. TREMBLES AFTER JOHNSON Kid Trembles, 152 44th street, blew in the office and said he wanted it announced by Leo Johnson. Trembles says that he did road work every day and that he came back if given a chance. Ed Smith got him a bout in Kansas City, Mo., but the white lad drew the color line. ND WAITERS ANGE Michigan Central Station MICHIGAN re Welcome. Mrs. L. Price, Proprietress MILLINERY Mrs. John Simms, Oakland, Cal., spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Owens, 3345 Forest Avenue, Mrs. Simms accompanied Mrs. Owens to Indianapolis, Ind., to visit their mother, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Ellison Peninton, Kansas City, Mo., who was a visitor here this summer and paid the defender office a visit, writes that she is teaching day and night at the school, and is teaching, on the last day, at Mrs. M. McNair, Montreal, Canada, returned home last Friday. She was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Anderson, 3362 Cabinet Avenue, The�ovec P. Bryant, 4521 Evans avenue, a postal carrier, and who is a trained tenor singer, left on his vacation last week and will visit Cineinund and Program Center, Ponders and Cove, Iston, KY, where he will give reticients. The Rev. J. H. Jones, Galesburg, IL, secretary of the Fourth Episcopal District Conference, was a visitor at the conference last week. He was transferred to the Pittsburgh conference. Chronec Lee, 5259 Dearborn street, has purchased a new tour car and has been seen out with his mother, sister and friends. Chronec Lee, Montgomery, Ala. has been a visitor in the city for the past ten days. Mrs. Sterling Yancy, 325 River street, who has been visiting Mrs. Grant Blankfein, last Sunday after a three weeks' visit. J. J. Martin of this city writes from 3 BIG ACTS 3 BIG ACTS --- It is seldom that the patrons of any house have an opportunity to catch a trio of star acts in one week, but the patrons of the Grand Theater will have the cabaret star, Patricia, who was seen here last season and who created a sensation both here and over the entire Pantages and Orpheum circuits, will receive complete change of offerings on Thursday night. She has a remarkable personality, and while her work is not suggestive, there is just enough "pep" in it to notice. Opening on the bill with her on Monday night will be Madam Fairfax & Co., in classical and popular songs, dances, etc. Mme. Fairfax is one of the most made an enviable reputation in waundeville, having covered most of the prominent routes in America. This act will be a real treat. On Thursday night Bert Marion will be a big time act in the American stage, formerly of Jones, Grant & Jones, a real big time vaudeville act, and lately starred as comedian with Doc Marion's big review, "The World of the Grand Lately," the Grand lately has been of the best, many of them being real big time stuff filling open dates or breaking long jumps. But to see three acts in one evening, Bert Marion, Mme. Fairfax and Bert Grant is an unusual condition. JIMMY & TOMMY Robinson & Lemonier, which team is now recognized as one of the best in maudeville, is at the Opera House, Bath. Me, playing their last date in the great Hennin City of Porting. They have been stopping all proceedings up through the New England states and Eastern Canada and the newspaper comments on the act have been most flattering. Just think: This team left Chicago in April, a brand net, having played a few break-in' stands around the outlying houses. Then they jumped into New York and haven't lost a minute since. Now they are booked over the Keith time and will open on or about Oct. 16. Guess that isn't going some for a couple of boy children. FALL and WIN ARE READY FOR Re-Trimming and Re FULL LINE OF P SHIRT "The Proper Place to Buy Hats" ANDERSON & CRANSHAW MILLINERS 100 THE STORE FOR E. TRAU 5053-5055 STA Dry Goods, Ladies dren's Fu Quality Always the Highest THE STORE FOR THE PEOPLE E. TRAUTWEIN 5053-5055 STATE STREET Dry Goods, Ladies', Men's and Children's Furnishings Quality Always the Highest Prices Always the Lowest SPIRITUAL SUNLIGHT CIRCLE Meets Every Sunday at Casey Hall 4651 STATE STREET Reading Daily Messages. OUT OF TOWN READING, by Mail 50c apolls Freeman and Editor A. E. Manning of the Indianapolis World were in the city this week on business. Julian the doctor at Northwestern University medical department had returned to the city after spending two months with his parents at Cairo, Ili. Mrs. J. M. Brown, 6633 Throop street, has been away on a four weeks' visit to friends at Taorma and Seattle, Wash., after the doctor has a worship at St. Thomas church Oct. 8. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, Mrs. LaCelle Miller and Mrs. Lee Taylor, who visited several eastern and western cities, after leaving the B.C. in Washington, D.C., visited St. Thomas. J. Mallet, 3325 Michigan avenue, is down in Mexico, according to a letter to the editor of the Defender. Editor John J. Michel, Richmond Park, Richmond, Va., paid the office of the defender this week. He passed through our city a few weeks ago on route west on business. Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, national organizer of the Women's Federation of clubs, has been selected as western chairman of the Hughes campaign committee. Miss Elle Mattison, Cabro, IL, who was killed in an auto accident, was in the Lythrum headquarters of that city in the mid-1990s. She had a host of friends in this city. W. F. Reden, Dotville, Miss., was in the city this week, stopping at 3338 State street. He is connected with a school in the delta of Mississippi and is studying the exodus of his people from the South. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lymon, 5239 Wabash avenue, have returned to the city after an extended trip East. Mrs. and Mrs. W. Clarke, 5250 Wabash avenue, have returned to the city after a delightful visit to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Clinkscale, 5652 South Street, have returned to the week from a visit to mother and friends and Prof. C. W. Black and wife, Plattsburg, Mo. Mrs. Lila Green and daughter, Lydia, musician and pianist, Columbia, S. C., have returned to city their home. Her husband, William Green, has been here since the Republican national convention. Mrs. E. J. Marshall, 2235 Rhodes avenue, has visited City, Ms. to visit her sister, Mrs. Leen Whibley. M. J. II. Jackson, mother and Cole Jackson, brother, Galveston, Tex., who is spending for five weeks, have returned home. (Additional Society on page 12) $40,000 FIRE "The Trooper of Co. K," an all-star photo-play produced by the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. of Los Angeles, Cal., producers of the "Realization of a Negro's Ambition," now playing the leading Chicago theaters, was compiled to their dates of Sept. 30 to Oct. 4 at the New Angeles Theater, Los Angeles. Several scenes of this picture were damaged, thereby causing a necessary daytime closure. In retaking the damaged scenes, the company has decided to add additional scenes, thereby making the production a three-reel feature instead of two. This is the Lincoln Motion Picture Company's second release. SCHOOL TEACHER ENGAGED Washington, D. C., oet. S.—leut. Ernest R. Gathier, employed in the treasury of the United States, and the United States volunteers, and Miss Francis M. Gantt, 41D, street, S. E., are engaged to be married. The news leaked out last week. Miss Gantt is a citizen's capital. It is expected that they will leave for New York in November. TER STYLES YOUR INSPECTION e-Modeling Featured LAIN AND FANCY WAISTS SCHOOL OF CHINA PAINTING Open at Y. M. C. A. Once a Week Teaches all branches of the art. Hours 2 to 4 p.m. Mondays. Specializing con- ventional and service techniques. Price 25c per hour. M. B. BRACKETT, Instructor, 324 Rhodes Ave. FOR THE PEOPLE OUTWEIN STATE STREET 's', Men's and Chil- urnishings 5132 State Street CLUBS and SOCIETIES Clubs must be in this office by 4 o'clock Tuesdays. They must be sent to the Club Editor, Chicago Defender, and must not be put on postal cards. The Ideal Woman's Club met at the residence of Mrs. Jordans, 6043 Loomis street, Chicago, year sub-scription of the Chauvin Association to Provident Hospital nurses. Mrs. Alice Lyle, pres. (Note—How many other clubs are doing such charity work?) The woman's Civic League met at the Club Editor, Chicago, port of the State Federation was given by the delegate, Mrs. J. C. Anderson. All members of the club are requested to be present at the next meeting Sunday, April 26, at the Anderson, president; Mrs. Jessie Bond, the S. S. and E. Club met Friday, Sept. 29, at the residence of Mrs. Cora Miller, 3908 Federal street. A delightful uncleen was served. Mrs. J. J. Winshaw, president; Mrs. L. Trent, secretary. The Progressive Charity and Art Club held a very interesting meeting on last Friday afternoon, Sept. 29, at the home of Mrs. S. L. Young, 3449 S. Dearborn street. Next meeting Friday afternoon, Oct. 6, at the home of Mrs. C. D. Milton, 3510 Rhodes Avenue, Mrs. A. Butler, president; Mrs. C. Dix Milton, club reporter. The Billken Whist Club met with Mrs. Wm. Keels, 3239 Wabash avenue, Sept. 25, and spent a very pleasant afternoon and live visitors were present. The club adjourned to meet next Thursday, Oct. 3, with Mrs. Daisy Brown, 3237 Prafrie avenue, President, Mrs. Molette; secretary, Mrs. M. Hall; reporter, Mrs. C. Otey. Ways and Alms Society of Grace Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Estella Harrison, 4253 Wabash avenue, Monday, Oct. 9, at 2 o'clock, Mrs. J. Edwards, president; Mrs. M. E. Martial, secretary. The Lincoln Sewing League met at Mrs. Randolph's Monday night. Lunch was delightful. The Lincoln Sewing League meets Monday night at the chairman's house, 2135 Dearborn street. The Progressive Negro League held a splendid meeting on last Sunday at 3812 Wabash avenue, Rev. R. A. Mayfield was the principal speaker. The Eureka Fine Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. S. B. Brown Thursday afternoon, where they had an excellent meeting. Some visitors, who spoke encouragingly of the work which is being performed by the club, were present. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. The Chicago Union Charity Club held its seventh annual bazaar Sept. 28 and 23 at Jackson Hall, 2961 State Street. A splendid program each night. Mr. Randolph's orchestra played the first night. Great credit is due to Mrs. Marie Taylor as chairman on program. The dinners served were excellent each day. The chairman, Miss Clara Brown, and her helpers know how to cook. The prize quilt was awarded to Mrs. Genla Tyler for selling the most tickets. The amount realized will be stated later. Mrs. Lucy Livingston, president; Mrs. Mabel Powell, secretary. The Clover Lent Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Salle B. Steele last Thursday for a pleasant afternoon meeting. A very enjoyable program was rendered and a delicious lunch served. Next meeting with Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Blackburn, president; A. Grayson, secretary. The advisory board of the Phyllis Wheatley Home called a meeting to perfect plans for their midwinter enter- The civics department of the City Federation meets the first and third Tuesday of each month. Representatives from each club are earnestly requested to There will be a conference of the presidents of the City Federation of Women's Clubs Tuesday, Oct. 10, from 1 to 5 p. m., at Phyllis Wheatley Home, 2356 Woods avenue, subject for discussion, "Responsibility." Presidents and representatives of all clubs are requested to be present. The Volunteer Workers Charity Club and the Senior Service Club, C. A., 3424 Rhodes avenue, with Mrs. Curtis a hostess. The meeting was well attended. Plans for a hazaar were discussed, and there was also an election for the ensuing officers were re-elected for the ensuing L. H. Webster, president; F. L. Smith, reporter. The Royal Art Club and the Berry Club艺术俱乐部 both report on postal cards. Club editors must not send their on postal cards. The Wild Rose Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. O. Ross, 5240 Kwahna avenue, New York, N.Y. and a delightful luncheon by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. Winbosh, 4718 Evans avenue, New York, N.Y. and president; Mrs. J. H. Coswell, editor. Dr. Mary F. Waring will speak on "The Dependent Child," at the Douglas Center Sunday, Oct. 5. Good music. All are welcome. The last meeting of the University Society was held Sunday, Sept. 24. Since the majority of the members had made extensive trips on their vacations, the extensive travel and experience of the meeting was converted into a symposium, each one relating his experiences of travel. The meeting proved to be a valuable experience for the knowledge was gained there. The next meeting will be for business only. John W. Felton, reporter. A very cordial welcome and a splendid welcome to the members of the Mystic Social Club No. 1, by Mrs. Beatrice Martin, at 4444 S. Vulah Avenue, Sept. 28. With the members of the Mystic Social Club No. 1, all enjoyed the few visitors, and all enjoyed the preparation by the hostess. Mrs. Mario E. Plerson, president; L. Smith, editor. MRS. TINDALL ENTERTAINED Mrs. Russ McGee. 3736 Rhodes avenue, contained Mrs. Adule Tindall last year, and Mrs. Tindall last year, superer, Mrs. Tindall left for her summer Aberdeen. Miss., after spending two pleasant months with her daughter, Mrs. Tindall, and her husband, 132 W. 127th street, before their visit for the East. Mr. and Mrs. John Purtfurz will leave the city in a short while. Before they return they will visit Washington, D. C., and other places. ROYALLY ENTERTAINED Mr. John Williams, prominent citizen of New Orleans and a member of the famous Bethel church, dropped into the city the past week on business. While he was royally entertained by friends, P. William stopped at the home of Mrs. Keller, 739 Dearborn street, white in the city. FINDS WIFE WITH ANOTHER MAN Chattanooga, Tennessee. Oct. 6.-Sam Davis escaped from the prison camp last summer from this city. Davis left suddenly when his wife had taken into herself another "husband" and when childed about it she said that she would turn him over to the police. ANSWERS I am a young man who has had some experience with a string quartette, playing the Ukulele. I also do well on the piano and have a sweet voice, being a high tenor. Have a beautiful complexion, straightened hair, am 21 years old, feet taut and up the scales at 35 feet. I can play the cage if you think you could place me. My mamma don't want me to leave home, but I think a trip would do me good. By the way, do the young men wear high-heeled shoes Dear, dear, Mr. Tony, advise me. TWILLIE EVERDO. Reply—Mr. White: My advice to you is, don't be frightened to engage with strange men. While I think your mamma is perfectly right in not wanting you to leave the family trough I think she should let you Chase up and down the alley to see your porcine superfluity. You must resemble a keg of ten-penny mails. Your nap's being straightened may be of help, as you play the great Hawaiian nerve rucker, the ukulele, the banjo, the guitar or stewed prune? While this don't make much never-mind I wish to assure myself that you don't use rouge or other cosmetics, and if you do I want you to use Slovaker, future correspondents or Slovaker Rivallon of The Idea. No, the "mom" don't wear high heeled shoes here, although we see a ukulele player with them once in a while. Send me $2.83 for a colored pamphlet, "Os Marrow as a Leaver," or, "Do Kinks and Talent Co-habitate"—Editor. AT GRACE LYCEUM Mrs. L. Mae Virden, president of the Chengdu Business College, was the speaker last Sunday at Grace Presbyterian Church. Those who came late had to be turned away. The church filled up quickly, and there were many numbers on the organ. His playing is always a big feature on any program. The speaker was ably introduced by Editor R. S. Abbott, who said it was our goal to meet and to friend of the other Racers. We come to meet us and speak. Mrs. Virden's father, he said, was an officer in the Union army, and that her school is open to all Racers; no restriction on account of race. We also have a whole play of "The Melting Pot," by Zampoli. She proved to be an excellent locomotist. Her portrayal of each character was vivid and those who had not read the story saw the play or the movie, were getting the chance to experience all of all nationalities to make America and its men and women, the supermen and women of the world. She was liberally applauded and the audience felt grateful for the chance and the kindness of Editor Abbott. She played the prelude, C. Sharp Minor, by Rachmaninoff excellently, and Mme. Clara Hutchinson rendered sweet three numbers. The program on a whole was very enjoyable, making noise talking. They have visitable, making noise the public who they are. It will not be tolerated—their names will be made public. Teachers who cannot discipline themselves have poor chances for getting children. Next meeting on Oct. 15. THE 4STTH-&WABASHI-AVE. duds J. T. is who, It was ruined, was secretly married last week. What have you to say for yourself, Buddy? THE doll I. C. is who shed tears when she heard about the dude J. T. being married. Poor girl. THE dude J. T. is who it takes three hours to go to the store for his mother. How about it? THE dude J. T. is who was given money to buy kroecees with, but instead went and bought a marriage license. Ask the nervy 4sth-&Wabash Are. duds. THE dude J. T. is who is still hanging close to The fair doll V. B. We don't blame you not all T. V. B. M. and K. M. are who still grefers for their soldier, but I may not say I have THE champion girl runner is who runs a blue, then walks back and says "Hello" to the people the passed. M. C. is Merely's rival. THE 45th-&State-St. dell, I. C., is who in all sailers, nowadays because the "light of her heart, J. A. W., has moved right next door to her. THE 47th.S. doll E. R. is who said her brother should worry. C. L. as long as W. A. is you should worry. C. L. as long as W. A. is THE doll, V. R. is who wants to get the dude who is no chance, girlle. B. W. has got him now. THE SIHL-Stoll. doll P. J. is who leaves the 23th for school. Won't you miss her, Chas. L.? Tie the SIHL-Stoll. doll C. P. is who is crazy about R. J. who attends Bethel. Wake up, R. J. THE 56TH & LAFAYETTE-AVE. dude, N. E., who had better get well soon, as all his girls want for him to thurry up, Sport, "GIMME" Ath. At the dude, LOU, LOOK, OUT, for the dude, E. W., for she will THE DUDE is who is having a hard time of it the campaign, W. J. P. is the freshman at the U.S. Your affectionate. MRS, VIRDEN SPEAKS Pine Tar, Canada. Dear Editor: I am writing to you in regards to please send me songs to vanillede acts, have about 100 of them and would sell them all in one big lot for $15.00. Here is part of one of my songs: To the songs has come at last, my love, When I can call you mine. Though many days, back in the past, You thought I was a shine. When I saw you now on. Just sure, assured of you. To meet the "gent" with each month's rent For our cozy buffet flat. Now, Mr. Tony, do what you can for me, as I want the money to finish paying for a willow plume for my winter hat. Do you think my poem has the right snap to it? Yours truly. CLEO SOAPO. Reply—Dear Soap: Your sample is a fine piece of work. If you could get publication for it I think it would be a riot. It would sure be a great seller in The Mecca Bullying or on Wabash avenue, as it has such a fine amount of local color. It shows that the lady took her time about "placing" the young man, having "fill cold weather, though he promises to make good and the theory is he will be a fine booster from the outside. The idea is beautiful, although lacking in sentimentality. You should use any money you can connect with to better advantage than buying feathers for hats. A nice bag of Pillsbury's and a fine ham or so would be more conductive of a confidential feeling at this time of year. Send me a money order for $2.55 and I will forward my little goopher-colored booklet, songs, "Simple and Sanctimonious," or, "When Does Poetry Pay."—Editor. News of the Churches Turner A. M. E. church, 4211 Evans avenue; the Rev. J. J. McDowell pastor, preached last Sunday morning and night to his honouries. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. St. Mark M. E. church its monthly communion, which was largely attended, last Sunday morning. The pastay meeting both the morning and evening services. The Greatest of All Heroes Is One," is the subject of a special sermon the pastor will preach Sunday night, Oct. 8. Dr. A. W. Washington and Miss Annie Thomas, both the leading will be held Tuesday night, Oct. 10. the pastor, Rev. John W. Robinson, addressed the Southern Illinois Conference at Robinson, Ill., Thursday night. Dr. Robinson delivered the Freedman's Aid address in the absence of I. Garland Penn. Carmel C. M. E. church, Dr. W. A. Blackwell of Walters, M. E. Zion church, preached a splendid sermon at M. Carmel C. M. E. church Sunday. The service was under the auspices of the Stowardness Board. Several hoards were present. The Sunday is "Rally day" for conference believences. Mrs. Laura Brinkley. CLEVELAND CHURCHES Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 6. The attendance at Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday was unusually large and many were turned away, because every seat was a rooming room was at a premium. Dr. Fishbill, the eloquent and proficient expounder of the Gospel. Several new members were received into the church, and an offering of more than $100 was taken up. Mrs. Fishbill, the eloquent of the choir, thereby filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Lucille Flemming. Dr. Fishbill back left for Topeka, Kan, at the close of the service last Sunday evening to assist in removing the house and household effects to Cleveland, W. M. Johnson, church reporter. POLLARD-DOBSON WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pollard, 1928 Lant street, Rogers Park, announce the marriage their daughter, Naomi W. to Richard W. Richman, Richland, Iowa, Sept. 16, at the home of the bride. The bride was attended by her sister, Pollard, and Dr. Harry Garnes was best man for the wedding of Grace Presbyterian church performed the wedding ceremony. Only intimate friends and friends attended. They will make their future home at Sloux City, Iowa. MADAME GREENE Madame Virginia Greene will delight her host of Chicago friends and acquaintances who will hear her in grand concert by the world famous "Williams Jubilee Singers" at Quinn Chapel, Monday evening, Oct. 16. We are the cheapest and best house in Chicago where you can buy furniture, rugs and stoves on easy terms. Cash or credit. 3218-State Street-3218 MRS.·DELANEY THANKS SYMPATHETIC FRIENDS The many friends of the late Robert Delaney, 4347 Forrestville avenue, have been flooding the mails with letters of condolence and had been confined to his bed since the 18th day of August until the day of his death. He leaves a widow, one sister and several brothers to mourn his death. He was a member of the honors at Masonic Hall and was taken to Baltimore. Md., his childhood home, for burial. He was a great friend of the Chicago Defender. He wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of her husband. [Pictorial portrait of a man in a suit and tie]. She thanks the Masonic order and Father Simons for their kindness and sympathy, Lady Elliott Circle, No. 199; also for beautiful solos rendered and Mr Charles Jackson for the perfect manner in which he conducted the funeral. During the stay of Madam E. Azala Hackley in Chicago during the past year, the Normal Vocal Institute was founded and made a permanent institution, and made a permanent extension work, being booked solid till the end. Madam's intentions being to then return to the Windy City to again take up her work. During her residence in Chicago Madam Hackley was unable to opening of many new musical avenues, Her choruses have appeared at the Northwestern University Gymnasium, the new municipal pier and at the auditorium. Byee school at aristocratic Oak Park. She is in vocal demonstrations at the high school of Harvey, and at the Oak Park High. Her first summer school of the vocal institute awarded three certificates. Mabel Rainey of Milwaukee, who has never studied before, was given two years' full credit at the University of Wisconsin School of Music by an exam- committee of five, following a brief interview under the Madam's personal instruction. The work of Madam Huckley has been the marvel of many. She is, by beyond a doubt, the Race's most efficient worker in her line. One of the greatest points of her work is her valuable business ability, which enables her to carry out her life's plans, but also qualifies her to conduct all her own business affairs. Chicago will miss the Madam during her stay in the East, and will return to Chicago when her return to Chicago. We need someone seems that the musical progress of our people here stops dead in her absence. DON'T FORGET THE DATE Madame Williams and Mr. Crabe cannot fall to please any admirers of low voice vocalists. They are with us again in the grand concert by Williams' Jubilee Singers at Quinn Chapel Monday evening, Oct. 16. A Modern Wonder THE MODERN SANITARY ROTARY TOOTH BRUSH It will brush the teeth from the gums towards the biting edges, will brush the back as well as the front, and in between the grinding surface. WILL LAST SEVERAL YEARS Recommended by all dentists and the Chicago Health Department. Price 50 Cents, Postpaid AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE THE J. P. NORWOOD MFG. CO. INCORPORATED Factory and Salesroom, 4050 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Gentlemen:— Enclosed please find 50 cents for one of your tooth brushes. Signed... 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 cents Solid Brass; CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U.S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Heater Pail in U.S. Length, 4½ in. Weight, 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agent: WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Delaney MME. HACKLEY BIG RECITAL Mr. Clarence Cameron White and Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey at St. Marks Church, Monday, October 23rd On Monday evening, Oct. 23, Mr. Clarence Cameron White, American's leading violinist, and Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsay, America's foremost dramatic reader, of Boston, will appear in a joint recital at St. Mark's church, 50th street and WK hash avenue, assisted by Mrs. Willie M. Sloan, Chicago's favorite soprano. Prof. T. Theo. Taylor at the piano. Admission 25 and 60 cents. Julius N. Aven-dorph, manager. IN MEMORIAM HENRY DE LOACH In sad memory of our dear brother, Henry De Lonch, who died one year ago. Henry De Lonch, who died one year ago. We saw you linger to be forgotten. We watched you slowly pass away. If love and care could death prevent, Your days would not so soon beend. But, brother, dear, as God known best, He took you home with Him to rest. —From Mother, Brothers, Josse and Alex; sisters Laura, Lillian, and Mrs. S. B. Woods. MOTHER, DEAR In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Eliza Ward, who departed this life one year ago today, Oct. 4, 1915. A place is vacant in our home that never can be filled. JENNIE HAWK and LAVINIA WHITFIELD (Daughters). 5257 Dearborn street. PASTOR RETURNS Duluth, Minn., Oct. 6.—Rev. George L. Holt, pastor of the St. Mark's A. M. E. church, has been returned to his pastorate by the conference, which closed last week at Chicago, Ill. • Mrs. S. P. May-weather returned Saturday from St. Paul, where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Florence Morgan of 349 Rice street, for three days. • George W. Reeves left Thursday afternoon for Atlanta, Ga., to resume his studies at the Atlanta University. • Mrs. Robert L. Neal and son, who have been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, 629 Second avenue East, have returned to Cincinnati, Ohio, very much pleased with the hospitality of Duluth people. While in the city she was entertained and was the recipient of many social functions. Among those who entertained for here were as follows: Mrs. B. V. Hollimman, Mrs. G. F. Hyatt, Mrs. George Adams, Mr. McNeal, Mrs. J. D. Mobley, M. Newsome, Mrs. Monroe Brown, Mrs. Joseph Smith gave a b appointed luncheon on Sept. 27 of their house guest, Mrs. Ro and son. • George Carr left afternoon for Washington, In to the serious illness of his brother. Mr. Cassa Davis, 9205 Lafaye nue, who was struck accidenti eye a few week ago, is recoveri * Mrs. H. Perry, 9336 State tern, who deceived friends from Sunday afternoon. Mr. M. way of 9436 Perry avenue two indies from the city last S. Miss Joe Willie Brown, the niece of M. Galloway, has been indisposed the last week. The Chris Endover was organized by St. A. M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. A. Fountain, at 6:30 p. m. The pastor preached an excellent sermon lining and evangelizing. There was a nice Sunday school at St. James. They all seemed to be delighted with pastor. * The last quarterly meet was held at St. James Chapel was successful. MME B. BEDFORD, the old original wonderful hair grower and scalp specialist, has been before the public for years, growing and beautifying the hair. All work in her establishment is under her personal direction. Her motto is "Honesty" and honest methods in business and advertising will win public favor always. Be Independent. Now is the time to learn the art of growing hair as the demand is greater than the supply. Mme. Bedford's "Bedforie" hair grower is the best made for growing and beautifying all kinds of hair. She also cures "Tetter" and other scalp diseases. Try a box of this hair grower and watch the results. (Please mention this paper.) AGENTS WANTED MADAME S. BEDFORD --- Mary Bardell 4241 Finney Avenue Classified Advertisements If you want the best rooms with the best families in WEST WEST see M. WEST WEST FONDALE 3154 Calmetal Ave. Phone Douglas 7016. Two to eight apartments. FOR SALE: Build two-fat building, brick, 5 and 6 rooms, $4,000. 1000 books, $3,300. 8300 in 500 down. 8828 CALMETM AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 02381 and cold water in rooms; all modern conven- tions; car rear line. Man and wife preferred. 7111 8929 FOREST AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 02681 Pursued rooms, very reasonable; $125 up heat; all conveniences. Automatic Phone 76-319. 7146 4440 EVANS AVE.—PHONE KENWOD 02641 and cold water in rooms; all modern conven- tions; suitable for light housekeeping. Will rear furnished or unfurnished. 7146 8928 WABASH AVE. 3D PLAT—PHONE DOUGLAS 4550 or Douglas 8103 —Nearly furnished rooms; modern improvements. 7146 451 E. 4D PL. — PHONE OAKLAND 2388 — Nearly furnished light room; no other room; alarm room; hot and cold water; good transportation or "U" surface lines. 7146 5024 LAPAYETTE AVE. 1507 PLAT — PHONE Weorthwood 1057 —Nearly furnished light and alarm room; hot and cold water; well heated; all conveniences; great or "U" surface lines. 7146 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS—HOT WATER; all convenience; car rear line; private Fence Douglas 8147. 7146 8928 WARSH AVE. 3D PLAT — PHONE DOUGLAS 4783 —Nearly furnished rooms; steam heat; hair; "U" and car line. 7146 2854 BIODES AVE., 20 PLAT—PHONE DUOLING 4004—Furnished, with desirable family for, or single family or single apartment, gas, gas and electric lights. 482 E, 41ST ST.—PHONE OAKLAND 2857—Nearly furnished front and gas room; very comp- entible to surface and surface lines; will bear room conservencies; suitable for married couple or guests. 4113 INHANA AVE., TOP PLAT—PHONE Dresel 3021—Extra large, nearly furnished room for couple. Also single room. Modern conserv- ance. 4145 WARABH AVE., 1ST PLAT—PHONE Dresel 2904—Nearly furnished room for couple; electric light; all conservances; neat car line. 4541 ROWEN AVE.—PHONE OAKLAND 7144—Nearly furnished front room; extra large; bright and surface lines; neat conservances to "L" and surface lines. 4023 WARABH AVE.—PHONE NORMAL 7144—Light front room for rent; will bear; hot water at all times; young couple preferred. 4520 CHAMPLAIN AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED room for light housekeeping; also single rooms; and bedrooms; hot water; electric light; pri- residence 218 F. 22D ST. BETWEEN INDIANA AND Prairie Ave.—Furnished or furnished room and room; neatly decorated; extra large light and water; kitchen and laundry privileges; on car line. 3740 POREST AVE.—THONE DOUGLAS 6564— Large and small rooms; in private family; run- ning room; light housekeeping; prices very reasonable; 13.90 to $3.25 per week. 3714 RHODES AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED room for light housekeeping; good transi- tation; man and wife or guests. Phone bongles 3714 WABAH-AV.—FLAT-TEL. KEN- air room; steam heat, electric light, and water modern conveniences; near car line. 3024 DHEAH-BORST. ST. 1ST FLAT, SD. 207 Drexel 1221—Nicely furnished room; steam heat, modern equipment; desirable for married or elderly gentlemen. 3713 RHODES-AV. 2D FLAT—TWO NEATLY furnished room; for single men, small family; will and will be bonnies; cheap rent; not oil, steam heat. A LONE WIDOW WISHES TO RENT ONE FURNISHED room to steady party; plenty steam heat. light and air; room light and air; rent $250 per week; very roomlike room. Phones DRAFT 2304. 2305 VERSON-AV.-TWO NEWLY FURNISHED rooms for good married couples; hot water; large, light and air; phone service; near car lines. 2306 VERSON-AV.-PHONE DOUGLAS 2305-2306 and floor. Two light, air, phone service; near car lines. 2307 EVASAN-AV.-PHONE KENWOOD 2307-2307 Neatly furnished light room; block car line. 2308 CALUMET-AV.-NICE STEAM-HEATED rooms to rent. Phones and other modern conveniences, men or couples preferred. 2309 WARBASCH-AV.-PHONE DREXEL 2309-2309 large room; water, electric light, steam heat; two rooms in house suitable for gentlemen or couple. 2310 ST. LAWRENCE-AV.-2D FLAT-ROOMs to rent; artistically modern; in first-class neighborhood; near car line; suitable for couple or single parties. 2315 CALUMET-AV.-NICELY FURNISHED rooms to steady party; room light and air; rent $250 per week; very roomlike room. Phones DRAFT 2304. 2316 ST. LAWRENCE-AV.-2D FLAT-ROOMs to rent; artistically modern; in first-class neighborhood; near car line; suitable for couple or single parties. 2318 CALUMET-AV.-NICELY FURNISHED rooms to steady party; room light and air; rent $250 per week; very roomlike room. Phones DRAFT 2304. 8280 WABASH-AV.-PHONE KENWOOD 8100-454-7200 Furnished two rooms, one small, one large; one large room, but no other for single room or modern conveniences. 8200 8280 ELBUS-AV.-TEL DOUGLAS 8284- furnished front room, with running water in room; all conveniences; near two car lines and L. C. B. R. station. 8207 8280 CHAMPLAIN-AV.-TEL DREL 8716- furnished rooms; also light housekeeping room; all modern improvements; electric lights. 8207 8000 WABASH-AV.-APT. 3.-NICE, LIGHT, airy rooms to rent; hot water, electric lights, all conveniences. 8017 8398 CALYPSIA AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 8293- small private suite, 1000 sq. ft.; furnished or unfurnished; clean, light and perfect for small families; steam heat; private kitchen; gas range; refrigerators; private lavatory 8190 per week up. 8017 8005 FOREST AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 8275- furnished small front; gentleman; hot water and steam heat. Call for Mrs. S. H. J. 8017 8255 G. PARK BLND.-PHONE DOUGLAS 8276- nicely furnished room in small dining room, hot, hot and cold water; good transportation; man and wife preferred; kitchen绮丽. 8017 THE JOHNSON RESIDENCE, 2321 WALMASH AV., phones Douglas 830-Nexly furnished molded wood fireplaces; oven; refrigerator; and "II" use of kitchen and laundry; references exchanged. —if 2326. CALMETAV.-TWO LARGE, LIGHT steam-heated rooms; will rent together or similar; references required. —if 2328 S. DEARBORN ST.-PHONE DOUGHS —nearly furnished front room, steep hatch; and very light; $2.50 per week. Gift item exchanged. —if St. Louis, Mo. Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 3737 POINT AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 2627—Furnished rooms to rent; steam heat; but water; all conveniences. 7-14 3528 BOWEN AVE.—PHONE OAKLAND 3123—Three rooms for light housekeeping; also furnished room; all conveniences; near car line. 7-14 3744 RHODE AVE. 2D APT.—PHONE DOUGLAS—Three rooms for light housekeeping; suitable for married couple; kitchen, private kitchen, near 20th st. car line; rent reasonable. 7-14 3200 RHODE AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 8572—Nearly furnished rooms; good heat and water supplies; two lines of transportation; in small family; man and wife or guests; board if desired. 7-14 NICELY FURNISHED, STREAM-HEATED ROOM, with private family; 42st. and 43nd. Laneway, adjacent to three car lines. Phone Oakland 8675. 3614 CALMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 4108—Nicely furnished rooms, opening from ball, modern conveniences; large front porch, and plaza, very quiet young woman; with small family; price £2.50 to $3.50 per week. 3535 VERNON AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 7420—Young lady will share, large floor room for quiet young woman; large, light room for furnished couple; running water. 3639 PRAIRIE AVE. TEL. HOUGAS 7044 Large two room from room, suitable for two room apartments, single room, furnace heat all modern conveniences. FURNISHED ROOMS, NEWYORK DECORATED. Modern; phone service; 1-4 square from Chicago Beach Hotel. 303 Lake Park Avenue. 7:14 6600 EBRIART AVE. TEL. NORMAL 8218 Nestled furnished room, suitable for married or two single or one, all modern improvements. 7 6235 CALMET AVE. - STEAM BREATH, UX furnished room, with kitchen privileges; suitable for man and wife. 2. 3. 4 ROOM FLATS FURNISHED OR EXPEN- sured, for rent. Phone Douglas 6237 4305-PRESENTVILLE AVE. PHONE DREXEL 4306-Purified room in a condominium home, 7 WARAH AVE. PHONE DREXEL, 4305- LARGE front room, sleeps well, 7-14 FLATS TO RENT Public RENT-6512 LANGLEY AVE. 1ST PLAT—5 rooms; above heat; toilet; bath; hot water; new porcelain sink; good reality. Phone Douglas 5203. New MARYLAND AVE. ONE BLOCK EAST OF Cottage Grove Ave. Phone Milway 537-For Rent-from that; steam heat; hot water; hard west door; $25 per month. Key in 31 flat. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE - $800 ROWS 2 PLAT. 140 W. HWY routines: rooms; both in and on condition; larger balances same as rent. Owner leaving city. Most specific. FOR SALE — BEAUTIFUL HOME. $ - ROOM for sale in neighborhood. Must be sold by Nov. 1, 2018. 850 Km Ave. 4240 ST. LAWRENCE AV. - 850 ROOM HOME; improvements; furniture; including rug for 8 months; for $2.00 cash. Call in morning. HELP WANTED WANTED - COLORDED HELP FOR POWLING A BILLETAL BILLETAL. Apply to W. HAN- DALPH LLP. BUSINESS CHANCES BUY A LOT INSIDE THE LIMITS OF THE City of Chicago; only $125; $25 cash, balance $250. CALL 212-555-1234 OR COOK. 5263 State St. Houston—Douglas 6755; Auto. 77086. JMRE LOUSE, 3224 FOREST-AV. 2ND FLAT. JMRE LOUSE, will come to your home by appointment; please call 212-555-1234 latest message assured. Phone Douglas 6755. FOR SALL—CHAIR BARBER SHOP; EQUIP- ment complete. Will sell cheap. Apply 31 E. 42D ST. FOR SALE - GROCERY STORE; CHEAP-IN-A FAR; AT 5 E. 58TH ST; INST. 720-720-7200 FURNITURE FOR SALE FURNITURE SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. BARGAINS in store. W. D. Watson, 605 State St. FOREIGN LANGUAGES TAUGHT GENTLEMAN WILL, TEACH SPANISH OR German. Please contact in classes. Address A. Du Cur, ceur. de Cèdre. TIRE VULCANIZING ARMSTRONG TIME AND VULGANIZING CO.— Jobbers and dealers of all standard make auto tires and tubes. Call to see us at our two stores— Michigan and Michigan are phone Calumet 2108. Double test. Do not wear or rubbed. Armstrong Nitrile process. Don't wear or rubbed. but wash together. FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEM REPAIRED. We can regain stores, stores and warehouses. We can rebuild. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. The Hialeah, 2011 S. State Street. Opentown 2501. 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD goods of every description will be sold for charges. Call and he conspired. KESSELL BIOS. Storage, 4031-33 State st. FOR SALE Two-det building. Deal direct with owner. Wabash ave. univ 33rd st.; bldg. construction designated. Wabash ave. delano. $2,000.00 cush needed. Address. E. F. STAFF, Room 931, 127 N. Dearborn St. Tel. Central 2233 For Exchange REAL ESTATE 4-flat building, Federal street near 37th street; rental $650.00 year; mtg. $2,500.00. WILL exchange $2,000 equity for equity in house. H. O. STONE & CO. Always Mention THE DEFENDER When Writing to Advertisers. THE CHICAGO DAILY Nichols of Nebraska last Sunday with a delightful dinner. "The many friends are delighted to learn that Mrs. Captain I. C. Hansbery home from the hospital and getting along better with her," Hansbery feels that he is expressing the feelings of the friends in general of the Harper family when he says the family because of the sadness that has surrounded it during the past weeks. "Mr. Hansbery is also agent for "The November Issue." If you desire the November Issue, Call Mrs. Carpenter and two daughters of Streeter, Ill., are making their home with Mrs. Carpenter's brother, John Hansbery. "Great meetings have begun in Mt. Zion Baptist church. Have you attended?" Freeport, Ill., Oct. 6 — Johnose laborers that came up from Louisiana and Mississippi three months ago, employed by the Illinois Central, six of the Monday to get their families and return to work, and a home picture home. Sunday evening Rey M. Joseph Segon of Montgomery, Ala., preached a powerful sermon at the Gate Hill baptist church. * The Willing Workers, a church on Monday to give a Sunday evening by Mr. C. Stayler, Tornil * Mr. T. Wilson of New Orleans, La., arrived here last night. He is now employed at the Second National Bank. * The elch of Asheville, N. C., spent two days in the office with Messrs. J. P. Hill, T. K. Smith, A. Kelley and M. Thomas of Dubuque, la., were in the city last week on business. * The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright, 54 years under an operation last week on her Williams, Mrs. W. K. Higgs, Mrs. B. I. Wigler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Standard are on the sick list. * Miss B. Standard visited the night at the home of Miss Eunice B. Lockford. * Mr. Paul Smith of Rockford last week with friends in the city. * Mr. Alfred Hendrexson motored to Dixon last week. * The autumn nut party that came up the night at the home of Miss Eunice B. Lockford. * of young people was delightful. * Those present were Miss C. Johnson, Miss E. Cousley, Miss F. A. Nunley, Miss E. Clement, Abernathy, Mr. Price Cooper, P. Carter, E. Tipler and the foster, S. Sima, E. Tipler and the writer. Music was furnished by Mr. A. Abernathy and Mr. Frank J. Burkart. Centralilla, Oct. 11. *Those who desire to read the D. fender call at 450 N Poplar street. * Mr. G. Hickman will leave for Naharry Dental College Oct. Mrs. Iula Davis, who has just become a teacher days ago, is very ill * Mrs. James Cockcroft * Mrs. Nettle Scott had the misfortune to strike her eye against a piece of wood. She is quite ill. * Mr. L. Gill of Mexico is here to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Gill. * Mr. Mrs. Janet is still on the sick list. * Mrs. Janet Tucker is very Chavis is very ill. Rev. Jackson of the A.M. Pethel church is attending the conference at Carbondale. * Mrs. Cynthia Ferguson is very ill. Waukean, Ill. Oct. 6—Bessie Tavern has a line big 4-week-olds·g. **Rev.** W. F. Shelton of Detroit, Mich. was in Waukean, where he is to be pastor at A.M. Tewer. Miss Dorothy Covington spend Sunday Zion City with friends. **Miss Berrindine Francis and Mimmette Walt of Evanston spent Sunday evening with Miss Tewer. Miss Gertrude O'Neal of Evanston spending her father and mother at 207 Browning nue. **Miss Frances Lash of Evanston spent Sunday with Miss O'Neal, Mr. Tewn taking them on an auto trip to Zion who they visited Nick-李erson, who has been visiting Exington, Ky. **Earl Covington spent Sunday Kenosha, Wis.** **Mr. White is home from the hospital, where he has been suffering from blood poison.** **Mrs. S. Ella Elmshams spent Saturday and Sunday Mary, Ind, visiting friends.** **Mrs. Ike Franklin and visited Evanston Saturday and Sunday.** H. J. Coleman & Co. 4729 S. State Street Tel. Oakland 36 I Have Several Homes and Flat Buildings **BILL** **BILL** BERRY ILL Sorret, BILL, of the Elethrit Regiment band, high Mason and known patriotic citizen, is ill at Providence. He rests easily on Wednesday evening, BOYS WANTED PETER SCHNEIDER --- Vacation == The Return BY CHARLOTTE M. BIGELOW CHICAGO With faces turned from heat and crowd, Where Osaa upon Pelion piles; From glare and rear and pall of cloud We seek cool streams, excluded isles, Far from stifling, felid dust, The scurrying feet, the pale drawn face, Where need becomes impelling just For power of gold, for pride or place. We flee from these—ah, fruitless quest— Where shall we find our heart's desire? Where is the bourne of rest—just rest— Upon what willow hanges our lyre? Place, answers not our clarion call; Seek we a guiding hand—or fate— To our own solves we stand or fall— Fagged brain, frayed nerves, respond "too late!"! We find sweet waters at the spring; Refreshing shade, lush meadow creeks; The bird and butterflies' bright wing; Dim valley miasts, snow mountain peaks; Yea, these we sought and these we found; We wandered far for care's surcease; At Druid attains hymns resound; Can rocks and reeds heart - pain appease Then, thought we gifts mayhap to leave Where we sojourned a summer's day— A prop to which the weak might cleave; A glimmering spark to guide their way? Shall we return to boar our part, Strengthened to lift our load again; To lend a hand, to cheer the heart Of labor-wearied fellowmen? Much has been given, much received— We homeward turn to marts of men With vision cleared, view tasks achieved By sweat of brow, by hand, by pen; To make and mold vast spheres of light That men by pain and tail still climb Their "Jacob ladder" through Earth's night. BRICK MASONS COME NORTH Calicago DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Kingsport. Oct. 6. A large museum, high up, would here from the south last night, it being impossible to secure enough skilled workmen locally. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD WHY PAY RENT TO SOMEONE ELSE WHEN YOU CAN PAY IT TO YOURSELF, CALL WHO CHOOSE IT, WITHOUT WE WILL GLADLY. SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS, BELOW ARE A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS: Two-flat, new building, strictly modern, 65th and Eberhardt avenue; $100.00 down, balance $25.00 per month. Price $5,000.00. Two-flat, new building, steam heat, electric lighted. Rental, $70.00 per month. Price, $7,000.60. 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 FOR RENT 4545 Wabash Ave. 7 rooms, steam heat, 2nd flat, $7.50. 4530 St. Lawrence, 8 rooms, steam heat, 3rd floor, $55.00. 4666 State St. 7 rooms, steam hcat, Flat N. $5,000. 4548 Wabash Ave., 7 rooms, bath and gas, 3rd flat, $23.00. 418 E. 37th St., 7 rooms, steam heat, 2nd flat, $25.0. 414 E. 37th St., 7 rooms, steam heat, 1st flat, $25.0. FOR SALE 3239 La Salle St, 7 room residence, bath and gas; oak floors, cement basement. Price, $1,650; $200 cash. Tcl. Oakland 36 That I can sell on terms of $300 to $1,000 cash; balance like rent. J. CHARLES BARBER, 104 East 35th Street In Every City and Town to Sell THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Good commission and chance to earn way through school. Young men don't while away idle hours when opportunity stares you in the face. Send 30c Post Office Order and get 10 papers to start; See that your order reaches this office not later than Thursday. WRITE TODAY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT CHICAGO DEFENDER 3159 STATE STREET PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS Continued: from page eight By N. B. Gaines By Arthur H. Monroe One Block From Cottage Grove Ave. and 47th St. Car Lines. AGENTS WANTED! For our new book, Progress and Achievements of the Colored People. Showing the wonderful doings and new opportunities of our race, low price. For your use, for your use, for per day. Ask for terms. Write quick. Austin Jenkins Co., 8th St., Washington, D. C. I gives quickelfle, Disinfects symptoms rapidly disappear. Swelling and a short sore throat. Treat of anything is counsel for dropsy. A trial treatment sent by mall absolutely FREE. Try It. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Box 7 CHATSWORT, GA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA By Thomas A. Thornley Out in Morgan Park Out in Morgan Park By W. H. Crockett ALABAMA Decatur, Ala., Oct. 6—Mr. Walker of Cincinnati, agent for the "Superior Teeth Cleanser," was in the city last week to place his preparation in the office of the dentist. The death occurred Wednesday morning, was buried Thursday afternoon. * Henry Brown returned Sunday morning from an extended visit with relatives in Indiana and M.Pleasant, Tenn., spent Saturday and Sunday here, the guest of his friend, Henry Davis. * Misses Callie Henderson and Linnie Novels spent Saturday in Indiana and M.Pleasant, Tenn., attending the fair. * Rev. Grey, who last year conducted a series of prayer services here, is conducting a revival for the "Sanctified People" on East Pond set up by the church. He years has been employed at the Magnolia drug store on Bank street, resigned his position last week and left for Chicago to visit friends. He expects to accrue $10,000. * Edridge, who attended the funeral of her niece, Pauline Penny, returned to her home in Tracy City, Tenn., Saturday. Oscar Cooper, comedian with the comedy troupe, will night here with friends. * Miss Exzene Prult of Leighton, Ala., who is attend FOR SALE Eight-room residence on Wabash Ave. Near 51st St., $3,250; $590 cash, balance mon. J. S. BARTLETT & CO. 5111 State Street ing school here, was called home Sunday, on account of the illness of her mother. The Greene, pastor of the second Church in the city, preached the sermon for the union services held at the M. E. Church Sunday, *M. Annile L. Sykes, West Church street, who has been confined to her bed, has been tacked back, is able to be out again.* *The North Alabama conference of the A. M. E. Church, which was to convene here in October has been changed to Gadsden's Church, where they expect to have it finished by the day.* *Attended the election argument at the C. M. E. Church Monday night.* Please assist me by phoning your STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., required by the act of congress of 1787, of the Chicago Defender, published weekly at Chicago, Illinois, for October 1, 1818. State of Illinois, County of Cook, §§. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county after his, personally appeared R. S. Abbott, who, having been only sworn according to law, de Regis and says that he is the publisher of the Chicago Refund, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the own right, management, etc., of the forsoal publication for the date shown in the above captions, required by the act of August 24, 1912, embedded in section 43, Postal Laws and Regulations, to which: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager, are: Publisher, R. S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill.; editor, Alfred Anderson; city editor, City B. Lewis, Chicago, Ill.; dramatic editor, Tony Langston, Chicago, Ill.; managing editor, Frank Young, Chicago, Ill.; business manager, Phill Jones, Chicago, Ill. 2. That the owner is, R. S. Abbott, 426 State street. 3. That the known shareholders, mortgageers and other security holders own, or hold 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. R. S. ABROTT, Publisher. Swan to and subscribed before me the 24th day of September. R. S. MICHALL, J. O'MALLEY. [Sail] My commission expires March 5, 1920. TREAT THE SCALIER Poro Hair Co. It Improves the Growth TREATMENTS FOR THE Hair Goods Res Appointments by Phone MME. J. DENS Doug. 4793. 3622 DE BOOK, LISTEN AND last six months, Charles Reese, of Auto School and Repair Shops, ha- auffeur positions. Salaries rangi- and let us show you our school and portunities for young men. Call, w 3763 WABASH AVENUE Y A HOME X BLVD., near 33rd St.—An elegant 10 rooms; hardwood throughout; first class repair. You can buy this on a blvd. with a small cash payme- Price. near 48th St.—A massive detache- ning; 3 flats, 7-8 rooms; steam heat- ance for 1st flat; lot 32x140; a be- investment; will make terms. Price , near 43rd St.—Stone front 2 fl hardwood floors, tile bathroom; a p s, Leibrandt & Co. 6 East 31st Street 86 A 878 Res. BERT S. WINST STOP, LOOK, LIST During the past six months, C. Dept. Y. M. C. A. Auto School and students in good chauffeur positions per week. Come in and let us show at once. Great opportunities for you. 3763 WABA BUY A SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33 front home; 10 rooms; hard thing in first class repair, ful home on a blvd. with a bargain. Price___ EVANS AVE., near 48th St. front building; 3 flats, 7-8 rate entrance for 1st flat; home and investment; will n WABASH AVE., near 43rd St. rooms; hardwood floors, t snap at___ Bowers, Leibra 6 East 3 STOP, LOOK, LISTEN AND READ THE MUSIC BOX During the past six months, Charles Reese, of the Wabash Avenue Dept. Y. M. C. A. Auto School and Repair Shops, has placed fifty-three students in good chauffeur positions. Salaries ranging from $15 to $27 per week. Come in and let us show you our school and take up the course at once. Great opportunities for young men. Call, write or phone us. 3763 WABASH AVENUE BUY A HOME SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33rd St.—An elegant stone front home; 10 rooms; hardwood throughout; everything in first class repair. You can buy this beautiful home on a blvd. with a small cash payment at a bargain. Price_____$5,500 EVANS AVE., near 48th St.—A massive detached stone front building; 3 flats, 7-8 rooms; steam heat; separate entrance for 1st flat; lot 32x140; a beautiful home and investment; will make terms. Price_____$8,000 WABASH AVE., near 43rd St.—Stone front 2 flats;5-6 rooms; hardwood floors, tile bathroom; a positive snap at_____$5,500 REAL ESTATE 3434 S. STATE STREET Near Garfield Blvd FOR SALE FOR SALE—Wabash avenue near 46 and 7 rooms, bath, gas and furnace Price, $4,500.00. FOR SALE—$500 down, balance mon- rooms, bath and gas. Wabash avenue $3,500. FOR SALE—Dearborn street near 47 and gas. For quick sale, only $1,600. F. L. LAN 7 West 47th Street, S. OAKLA ash avenue near 46th street. 2-story brick gas and furnace heat; $500 down, down, balance monthly, buys two-flat aa. Wabash avenue near 48th street. corn street near 47th street, 8-room, rent sale, only $1,600. L. LANGRIDGE Sh Street, S. W. Corner OAKLAND 733 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. 7 West 47th Street, S. W. Corner State Street OAKLAND 733 1930 Calumet 986 Phone Oakland 5878 RENTING Deaths of the Week We have taken over the printing of Black's Blue Book, which has been unduly delayed. This very useful and attractive work, which will be about twice the size originally intended, will be ready November 26. THE FRATERNAL PRESS. Maj. R. R. Jackson, Pres. TREAT THE SCALP WITH Hair Grow.! Improves the Growth of Hair RENTS FOR THE SCALP, ETC. Goods Remodeled appointments by Phone or Mail ME. J. DENSMORE 3622 DEARBORN STREET STEN AND READ Charles Reese, of the Wabash Avenue Repair Shops, has placed fifty-three Salaries ranging from $15 to $27 you our school and take up the course ing men. Call, write or phone us. ASH AVENUE HOME Hard St.—An elegant stone wood throughout; every- You can buy this beauti- smell cash payment at a $5,500 A massive detached stone rooms; steam heat; sepa- lot 32x140; a beautiful make terms. Price----$8,000 Stone front 2 flats;5-6 tile bathroom; a positive $5,500 andt & O'Brien 11st Street INSURANCE nth street, 2-story brick flat building, 8 seat; $500 down, balance monthly. nthly, buys two-flat building, 6 and 7 near 48th street. Rental, $540. Price, nth street, 8-room, modern house, bath NGRIDGE W. Corner State Street LND 733 LOANS NOTICE Auto, 73-220 Res. Phone Went. 743 Chicago, Ill. Remarks About Notable Citizens of the Crescent City By JOHN H. WILLIAMS Defender's Distributing Agency, 609 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. Miss M. L. Williams New Orleans, La. Oct. 8, -Miss M. L. Gatton, Fla. -Miss E. Rant Tennessee. She writes all the news matter for the Defender in the churches and keeps churches and keeps her church in the bureau. She is a Women's National Industrial Association, which has for object to give her school a for our school girls Miss Williams is working hard in the churches and deserves a great deal of credit. The Defender rep of her work and Miss Williams MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Sculp Specialist Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months provided it is used according to directions, and it will not cause hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications, as in a hair dressing Gloss-O. It will not make the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it tails the delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the hair and face factor of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 50 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by parcel post. There are no agents. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, 3428 Vernon Ave. Phone Douglas 7120 leans, La, are at Chicago, Ill. Reports entertained them royally. By Homer Charles Jr. St. Bernard Parish, La. Oct. 6—On Sunday, Sept. 25, the Progressive B. A. and the Flicity Lodge No. 139 M. A. and the Flicity Lodge No. 139 sermons in Battle Ground and Southwestern B. C. Rev. L. Leach preached the sermon for the P. B. M. A. and A. delivered the sermon for the K. of P. Rev. C. O. Cage was master of core-Grand Commander, master of "Better Citizens." * Rev. Francis J. Davidson, A.M. D.D. lectured at Southwestern R. B. and A. is interested in gathered, * All the Race schools of St. Bernard have started their work with a large enrollment of pupils. Grand Commander ill for the last nine months, departed this life Friday night, Sept. 29. He was one of our good citizens and his loss is deeply felt. He is survived by his wife, five children and one sister. * Mrs. L. T. Johnson has the suspicion of his death. He is survived by his wife, Dixon is now certainly ill. * Rev. S. E. Pierce, the great Instilist leader in the Convention, which was held in Kansas City. The B. A. E. C. is doing well under his leadership. * The City Conquest held their meeting at Amazion B. C on Sept. 24 with Rev. C. Smith and others under his leadership. * Resident of St. Bernard and a fraternal leader, has returned from Washington, where he represented St. Bernard Lodge and Eden H. H. of R. G. L. A. of G. F. New herin, La, Oct. 6.—Howe institute opened its season with a very nice attendance. Professor Jonas Henderson is and has been for 20 years, the efficient and most successful of our most promising young ladies, is quite low. * Mrs. Mary Barnabas is also very sick. * Misses Mary Joseph failed. * Misses Fannie and Louise False of New Orleans spent the summer with their aunt, Mrs. Alice Joseph. * Misses Thomas disappeared last Tuesday. The family has instigated a search for her. * Mrs. Lottie Demange of Galveston, Tex., spent some time visiting her sister, Mrs. Louise Lodge, No. 5430, Odd Fellows, initiated candidate on last Saturday evening. Bogalusa, L.a., Oct. 7.—Sohn's Ark Lodge No. 155, K. of, P. held its memorial service, Sutter's Chapel, M. of Tureh, S. Sir J. Richardson, M. of ceremonies. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. W. Brown. The sermon was delivered by John Miner, C. of, made the P. C. address, Mrs. Berder Jane made an address on behalf of the Court of Calathea, John Miner, C. of, made the P. C. address on behalf of the church E. Turner. Wednesday night, October 10. P. fellows and the K. of P. installed their church Richardson. Everyone had a big time. The Grand Lodge, which will be held on the 19, 20, and 21, 20, will be largely attended. 1 Lake Charles, La., Oct. 6—Mr. and Mrs. Robin St. Mary returned after a week in New York and several other southern cities. * Friends and relatives are sorry to hear the death of Dr. Anderson, her son, who died Sept. 27. * Dave Anderson, the barrister, Sept. 24. * Dave Johnson, the barrister, up again, gave your order for the Petition, and at Doll Baby Barber Shops. By Mrs. I. K. Martyn Algeries, La. Oct. 6. The Social Parrotola Lotto Club entertained at the home of the late Algerian Ora Thompson first prize, Miss Lola Rozler won second. Miss Beatrice Rod-Those present were: Mrs. Mamu, those present were: Mrs. Musa, Mrs. Lucy Palmer, Miss Sophronia Miss Willie McDonald and Miss Lucretia and Mrs. Jessina Wright as hostess. By Wellington B. Jordan Baton Rouge, La. O. 6-8-Baton Rouge was honored by a visit from Dr. John H. Reed, D. D. former president of the College of West Africa. Monroville, of Donovay West Africa and now president of Donovay West Africa, was a Cass County, Liberia, West Africa. M. D. Heedly returned home after receiving treatment at Charity hospital, New Orleans. M. Ida Hubbard of New Orleans was the first Huggins Sunday. * M. Lester Rock of New Orleans returned home Sunday after an extended stay with her aunt. PRACTICING LAW AGAIN Attorney, W. W. Johnson, who has been on the job for quite a while, suffering from a partial brain injury, can be at his desk again and has opened a law firm in the outskirts S. Farmer, 144 W. Washington street by a Defender reporter he said. "Tell the client to go again on the inning line, ready to do whatever." SERGT, WYATT BURIED SEGENT, WYATT BURIED The funeral of Sergent John H. Wyatt, aged 28 years, who was a member of the Army and drowned in the Colorado river in Texas, was held at Quinn Chapel Church last Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. His burial was sent to Jackson's Underground establishment. He pared for burial. He enlisted in the regiment 6. May 1915. Company H: orig- inally Company I. He was known to all his friends. He was born at Lovejoy, Ill., and well educated and popular among his many JOHN HARRIS Sergt, John H. Wyatt friends on the south side. He was a member of Quinn Chapel Church and the Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor, preached the first time he was married to the Mount Glen Cemetery Committee, mother, two sisters and two brothers and a host of relatives to mourn his loss. BADGER STATE Kenosha, Wls., Oct. 6.—Mr. Albert Garrett, Kenosha, spent Sunday in Chicago, his family in Walnut street, Mr. B. Kenosha, in Chicago on business. * Mrs. I. J. Lambert and Mrs. W. J. Jackson of Dearborn street spent a week in Kenosha visiting friends and family. Reception while here. * P. R. Savilles spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. MURDERED WIFF NEWS SERVICE Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 26 living in Douglas subdivision, is locked up at the police station charged with the murder of his wife, Jessie Jones. The woman is an alley in Main street, near Jackson on o'clock Saturday evening. Before the woman was stabbed to death, she inflicted a serious wound on Jones, who was locked up at the police station a few moments later and asked to be taken to the hospital. CALLED "NIGGER." NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS **LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 6—C. HONOR NIGHT School opened Monday night, October 6 with Prof. James Brown, principal, and Prof. James Moby, senior. Robinson, Akeel Koster, and Alvaen Woods, teachers. There was a large attendance. It is said that Mr. Mason was the only one of the most successful night schools in the city and fortunate in having some of the leading men in the city and country adhere to the school year. The superintendent sided that his corps of teachers are the best in the city. **JUDGE AND MRS. HART HONORED** Helena, Mon. Oct. 6—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason gave a dinner party on evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason, Mrs. Mason is one of the best culinary artists in Helena. *M. C. Reed and Jerry Reed, Lewistown and Mr. Miller of Anaheim, Mrs. Judge Hart entertained Mr. and Mrs. Judge Hart entertained cards on Thursday evening. It was one of the special functions of the school White死 died recently at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Grace Ewing, Colorado Springs, Mo. * Fred Sherman, Great Falls, was in the city. DON'T WANT ORPHANAGE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS, FERREY SERVICE Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 6.—The property owners of Forest Lawn, a so-called exclusive place for the social set called on the chief of police and objected to the presence of the Race to be within their midst. The older members of the Race called the police to insist that the white people's idea be not carried out, especially these few. MRS. SAMUELS ENTERTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Samuels, 4745 Fifth avenue, entertained most enlightened guests throughout the evening in honor of their guests, Mrs T. R. Patterson, New York City, and Mrs and Mrs Valance Bolden, Cleveland and the principal teachers, Mrs George Warner, Mr. and Mrs Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, Mr. O. Taylor, of the Chicago Defender. REAL ESTATE DEALER HER Marby C. Oglebsy, 15 Court Square, Boston, Mass., was in the city this week on a real estate deal. Although Mr. Oglebsy is a real estate broker, he conducts his business at the office and he does a great deal of work on the outside. He rents and buys property and manages his real estate business. He deals in mortgages and insurance. His business is quite a success. He was a classmate of Editor R. S. Abbott. OPEN AIR SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6.—The St. Louis Tuberculosis Society is planning an open air school for children for the near-town area. Mr. Hawkins is conducting careful investigation of conditions and finds that there are four to one deaths from consumption for Race children as well as whites in proportion to the population. SICK LIST Mrs. James A. Black, 6622 Lake Park avenue, who underwent an operation at the Post Graduate hospital Sept. 20, is Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health editor of the Defender, has been confined at Provident hospital, slick with an eye. He was moved to his home this week, and he is now in Tenn., was among the doctors to express their sympathy to Dr. Williams. Mr. W. I.A. Wallace of the Wallace Bakery company is confined to his bed at Brooklynborn street, and has been for two weeks. 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 so that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. By H. R. Jones By J. C. Edwards By Walter A. Smith Port Huron, Mich. Oct. 6–Mrs. Mary Matthews, Mrs. W. P. Kemp and Miss J. Osburg of Detroit, Mich. and M. W. Welch of Nashville, Tennessee. Teen motored to our city Monday and were guests at the home of her husband, Dr. Michael Panied back to Detroit by Miss Elizabeth Jackson and Mrs. Elinor Ford. *Samuel Jackson has returned to Sarnia, Mich.* Mrs. W. P. Kemp and Panied by his sister, Miss Mary Jackson, Mrs. W. Sheibly, Sarnia, Ont., delighted entertained eight guests at a Tuesday evening decorating the rooms, the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Ogress Dickerson. Autumn flowers were arranged for decorating the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, for the night with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Hattie Waymer, 1122 Howard street. *Jacquie Hayes and children of Ironton, Oklahomia.* Her brother her brother, Crecignon Holt's funeral. Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 6.—Abert F. Ross of Kansas City, Kans., the well-known teacher, plotted three and one-half years of his five-year Lit-law course, specializing in the law. He turned to the University of Michigan here last Sunday evening, refreshed, ringer and ready for another year's work. He will report weekly for the Defender. Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 6—James Estees, an old soldier of this city, died at the Soldiers' Home Saturday night, at the University from the home Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 2:30 p.m. Wm. Porter, Logan street, had their son baptized at St. Phillip's Mission Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 2:30 p.m. next week Monday evening, Oct. 4, at clock, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellis, College avenue. * Samuel Brice was elected president of the club at the last meeting of the club, at T. P. Wright's, 724 Sherman street, Mrs. D. Herrod of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellis of Sigal at Macauw Island for the summer, returned home for the winter. * Roy Cotman is on the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellis of Sigal at Macauw Island for the summer, returned home for the winter. * Roy Cotman is on the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellis of Sigal at Macauw Island for the summer, returned home for the winter. * Patiher will conduct a tally and instruction session on a Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock during the school day of Mrs. Theodore Burgess, 654, Sherman street. * Fine services rendered at Ar- HOTEL PULLMAN The patrons say that the rooms are the finest for the money in the United States. Street cars to all stations pass doors; service unequaled; lobbies on first and second floors; reasonable prices for married or single people. Open day and night. Rooms, per day, 50c, 75c, 3c); and $2 per week and up. J. A. JONES, Proprietor, 3633-41-43 State St. Phone Douglas 3632. To the Wife of One Who Drinks To the Wife of One Who Drinks have an important confidential message for you. Please contact us at 212.775.7777 to conquer the liquor labe in 3 days and make home security a priority. Instill in us an inexpensive method, guaranteed for life. In E. New York, Station E. New York, N. Y. Show this to us. Battle Creek, Mich. Oct. 8., Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Miller left Sunday for Idle Wild, where they will camp for a week or ten days. *Mr. A. G. Cook and Mrs. C. F. Miller were quietly married Sunday evening in Ewing, Anna Gillespie, SS Upton avenue. *Papers on sale at Beverly's barber shop and Snipie's pool room. *The advance sale of tickets for the military ball is larger than anticipated. A large number of out of town people are expected. *Leave items at Beverly's barber shop. SLAIN BY DAUGHTER Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 6-1, H. Edmunson, 47 years old, was stabbed in the neck while talking to a woman. Agnes, his fifteen year old daughter, did the stabbing and when arrested claimed that her miscarried her mother by beating her. The Guaranteed Feather Co. TELEPHONE D. JGLAS 7926. OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G.A. Morgan's Hair Refiner soap will positively straighten the hair and make a complete change in your appearance while it keeps Weighta) $1.00 PRICE LIST OF G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. Hair Refiner - $1.00 Hailan Hair Oil - $.25 Rolling - $1.00 Hair Oil - $.60 Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special Summer and Winter Weighta) $1.00 In ordering please mail remittance to THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 1924d Hair Refiner, CLEVELAND, OHIO Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders. Incorporated 1914 It is saponaceous, cleanses, removes dandruff and straightens in 20 minutes with only one application. It is wonderful because hair will not turn back to original condition when washed. It is easily applied. Straightens short as well as long hair, and improves your appearance. Send $1.00 for large bottle. One bottle will last a year. Send 20 stamp for information. No C. O. D. orders sent. Order a bottle and be convinced. By W. A. Johnson By Claude Johnson. GUARANTEED MADE WITH TWO INJURED WHEN AUTO PLONGES INTO A DITCH Galveston, Tex. Oct. 6—P. E. Bledsoe, teacher, College, suffered a badly broken leg, and his 14-year-old nephew, Charles Harrison, teacher, College, cut on one leg, when the automobile in which they and W. P. Terrell, wife and infant, were riding, turned over on the road and road two miles north of Fairbanks. Bledsoe, who was driving the car, was struck by an automobile to avoid striking a wagon, and the machine went into a ditch, turning completely over. The Harrison boy's leg was broken, and he was brought to the son of the principal of the Prairie View Normal, and boy were brought to Houston and taken to St. Joseph's informary in Westmelter's ambulance. HARVARD MEN DEFEND ALLEGED MURDERER CAMDEN, N. J. Oct. 6. *WILLiam H. Lewis, former assistant United States district attorney, and William C. Matak, former assistant United States unites of Harvard and stars on Harvard's eleven, $83, are the attorneys for George Thompson, a jail braker and forger. He is charged with murdering his keeper. He is charged with convicted the thieves convicted Thompson of fraud in Boston three years ago, was sentenced 18 months in jail. At that time he represented himself as Francis McCormick, a produce merchant, advertised a special Christian Christmas dinner to send Thompson $1,00 and each receive a large amount of produce in return. He got over $400. He escaped jail and killed the keeper and have the Harvard men to defend him. INJURED IN EIGHT Dallas, Texas, Oct. 6.—In a fight at Dallas, Texans receiver Oscar Reeves Feil轨输 Mary Griffin was stabbed the side, Elmora Taylor was hit in the back, and Oscar Reeves received a fractured skull. 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. --- O. E. S., HOLDS SOCIAL The social given by Garden City Chapter No. 33, O. E. S., last Wednesday at the ladies' club. Representing different nations was a rare treat to all present. One attractive feature is the ladies' club aquarium: Miss Erma Chaffin, big chief; Mrs. Estelle Williams Block, Indian woman; and the family. The ladies-having the ability of punch, it was compelled to be a success. FARMER PROSPERS Hill City, Kans., Oct. 6—Lon Alex ander, a well to do farmer, who put 6, 750 acres of wheat last fall, is more thrashing his crop. His bins now have 12,000 bushels in them and he predicts 6,000 bushels more. At the present prices the wheat will sell for something like $20,000. He has outdone all the white farmers. 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 it use the kinks have disappeared and you can comb your hair in any style, removes dandruff, causes the hair to grow long, soft, fluffy. Plough's Hair Dressing in makes your hair so daimy that it gives you that young look which makes others envy your beautiful METRO FOTER KIMKY KING SUNSHINE BALD 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 be mall. Agents for Plough's Hair Dressing make lots of money. Geo. R. Smith, Va., made $7.10 one day. Mrs. R. Smith, a dressmaker, writes. Can easily make a hair dressing for Oklahoma: I made $2.25 on one day and $5.50 another. See what others have done. Judge what you can do. Send money order in advance for $1.75 and we will send you prepaid 12 large 25c can 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 c. credit at these prices. Free sample sent to you which only pays for packing. Plough's Hair Dressing is the world. Ask your druggist; send so for sample, or $1.75 for agent's to Plough Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Choose buret labs at very reasonable prices and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood can provide buret labs for $100 or more, and fahrenheit labs for $150 or more, if obscure buret places? Select a lot in Mount Glenwood to day, and a lot in Mount Glenwood to night. Assurance that yourself and family will have a final resite place in the most beautiful location is essential. Ask for a booklet on prices and offers. Offer splendid opportunities for investment. Ask for our booklet on prices and terms. THIS MEANS YOU Opportunity is knocking at your door. Buy nice level residence lots in a y prosperous town where there is no "Jim Crowism," where segregation "own, where everybody is given a square deal. Now to prove this I am "o give everyone who will cut out this advertisement and send it to me air name and address with a two-cent stamp to help pay postage, and my offer, I will give $1.00. This means you. Yes—Do it Now. Write 9 Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 6- Russell C. Caution, the Defender's Atlantic City general agent and correspondent, is in charge of the equipment in the interest of the Defender, during his absence the correspondence of the Defender. The Defender Sawyer, I will not change the policy adopted by Mr. Caution while he is in charge of the Defender. There will be no discrimination against him, house parties, visitors, etc., should he to the Arctic Avenue Branch YMCA. In state- or fall weather was experi- tated over the last week end. The air was warmed from old trunks, and the blankets from the storage places. Lovers of out- Rather enjoyed the frosty snap, and her children and walkers were the Strenth. Kind called the raise in price of coal to our called Once again the opening of the public postponed, and are afraid many will forget it all about school and their studies. It is a good idea to keep the children's school and their fears as though the campaign would be an immense success. They have a large season tickets at $ each, sold tickets, sold tickets during the course of the season. They are selling very fast. The schedule can be in all of the strongest teams of the past and Howard Collegians. The Vandala can deserve the support of the public at high levels are firm believers in clean sport and hard work in viable record. * Miss Louise Robinson of the Shore Park, Pa. has been visiting at the Shore Park, Pa. has been the guest of James Overton of West Chester. * Mrs. D. Wright of Roberta has returned to the Shore the week-end at West Chester. * Mrs. V. Wright of the well-known Antle avenue hair dresser is spending a few weeks visiting her hotel, has returned to the Shore after spending a week in Trenton visiting the public Johnston of Ohio ave has returned to spending a week at his home in this city. * Mrs. Hattie Norwood and Miss net week, stopping a low dose of New York delphin oi route. Mr. Albert; Hunter of Winstonport, RI, returned to that city but was in this city, the guest of Mr. Eugene Mathews of Arctic avenue. Miss Helen Wittman of the rusty durey around Ed Mathews of Ed Mathews. No. J., where she is attending. Normal School. * Have you taken the class or the rusty durey around Ed Mathews of Ed Mathews. Miss Hattle Baskerville of the town is spending a few weeks' vacation visiting Washington and Philadelphia. Z.-T. T. Tempelman. Miss Hattle Baskerville of the town is spending a few weeks' vacation visiting Washington en route to Nashville. Tempelman. Happy-Medical School. * Mr. Allen Gray, who has been a resident of the Shore for just four cars, has left the city for home. * Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gatewale of Disslon avenue have returned to their former, home in Brooklyn. * Miss Saddle Butler, one of Atlantic City's most tall Any time you walk a little quiet, dimmer, motifly Fred Delaney, Peninsula and Baltic avenue, a few days in the sun will warm up that you will want repeated. * The uses Marle Shepard and * Gladys Stanford have opened a hair dressing and unicuring patrons at the premises 1882 Arthur A. Shepard and Pinkett for a clear and notions store. Their many friends wish them success in their new venture. * Lowell Rows, who opened in 1902, has left the Shore for a tour of the New England states. He will locate in Boston for the winter. *Miss Ida Phillips has left the Shore for Chester, Pa., where she is attending the Chester State Normal School. *Aubury Junior Club and Crescent Club Scores Big Hit The Junior Choir and Crescent Club of Chester is in the resection of Mariame Alicia Holbert, sang at the Jethro Presbyterian Mission last Tuesday evening. In addition to to sing at the rescue mission on Tuesday, she so impersonated Ms. Scull that gaged them to sing the following Monday evening at the Rescue Mission on Tuesday. In addition to gaging the cup of Madame Holbert. *The Bishop Gaines Club held an important business meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gaines, and the rescue evening. After business the club by Mrs. Bessie Davis. A dainty collection was served. *E. B. Jones, mannances the performance of "Dance of Pythias" to be enacted during the state conclave of the Pythians held here the production of this performance by the Elite Association. The last successful performance was given in Asbury Park. grand cost was selected and a contract was bound for. E. H. Bell is assistant manager. At Wright's Hotel Wright's Hotel continues to accommodate a large number of fall tourists. Those who registered during the past week were: J. W. Holt, Asheville, N. C.; Miss Mammie E. Moore, Scottdale, Pa.; H. C. Stewart, Johnstown, Pa.; Andrew G. Jackson, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hale, New York city; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cairn Webster, Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams, A. L. Johnson and J. A. Gardner of Philadelphia. The Lucky Favor dance was given by the Entire Nous dancing class Thursday evening, Sept. 28, and was attended by the largest crowd of the fall season. The first prize, $2.50 in gold, was won by Miss Maude Collins and Mr. Bernard Waters. Music was furnished by the Smart Set orchestra. L. McCullough was floor manager. Don't forget the Monday and Thursday matiness. Elka Entertain Grand Lodge Officers Lighthouse Lodge N. 9, I. B. P. O. E. W, tendered a reception and banquet to widely elected Grand Lodge officers, G. W. eyewitness, W. W. and the delegates and alternate delegates to the last Grand Lodge session at Philadel- phia, at the Elka Home, 12074 Are- lays. An elaborate menu and a most ex- cellent musical program was arranged by the committee in charge. Speeches were made by Brothers Casyy, Hipkins, Thom- son, ex-Recorder of Deeds, was an address. Comer, I. H. Nutter and Exalted Ruler Gray - Hoyt. Brother Lincoln Johnson, ex-Recorder of Deeds, was an address. Brother W. R. Page acted as master of ceremonies. Brother W. E. Bri- well rendered "Daddy" accompanied by Dave Jenkins and Dave Jenkins oblited with several selections. The members dispersed at 3 a.m. after singing "Auld Lang Wavin'" and the grandest event pulled off the hour with many a moon. A hilarious had it all. Mrs. Anderson Entertains Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Emily Anderson of 32 North Delaware, avenue entertained at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Mary McGuire of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Edward Morrisley rendered several fine selections at the piano. Luncheon was served by Mr. Armstead Cooper of Winston, N. C. The guests included Miss Pearl Davis of Philadelphia, Miss Edith Anderson, Mrs. Edward Morrisley, Arthur Gandy, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary McGuire, Prof. James Wellman and Miss Alberta Dillard of Pittsburgh; Walter L. Anderson of New York, and Mr. Armstead Cooper of Winslow, N. C. Miss McGuire left for Pittsburgh, accompanied by the Emily Anderson as far as Philadelphia. Miss Anderson will spend a few days in Philadelphia visiting Miss Pearl Davis. Eastern Star increases Membership. At the last meeting of Ada Chapter No. 0, O. E. S. Tuesday evening, Sept. 19, 1996 was a membership of the chapter. They were also been by the chapter. They and Mrs. and Mrs. W. C. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whyte, Mrs. Anna Pynne, Mrs. Estella Mason, Mrs. Mary Cannon and Mrs. Rhoda Kenneth. A feature of the initiation and acceptance of members was the fact the signs were exemplified from memory. Post Master Alicia H. H. Berr, Post Master and the imitation of the collaboration was served. Sandwiches were cut in the shape of the star. Tables SEEN AND HEARD ALONG THE NORTH SHORE By J. R. Moore were decorated with flowers and the colors of Ada Chapter. Table covers and napkins were imprinted with the star. Mrs. Cary B. Jones, associate matron of Atlantic Chapter No. 3, O. E. S., was an honored visitor. * P. Bowser Christinn, master of social sessions at the Elks' Home, is spending a month's vacation at Staunton, Va. * Cassio Norwood spent last week in Philadelphia, taking in the Philly-Brave series. * B. G. Fitzgerald is still on the sick list. * Quite a number of members of the Race were nominated at the recent primaries. The flight has but begun. A rousing campaign will be conducted to bring them through—Hughes and Fairbanks along with them. * Mrs. Pauline Bryant, formerly of 23 North Delaware avenue, left here on Sept. 25 for Baltimore, Md., and Mr. Robert E. Bryant left on Monday, Sept. 2 on the 10 a. m. Pennsylvania train for Baltimore, where he will join his wife for the winter. JERSEY CITY NOTES EXHIBITION AT FAIR CHICAGO, IL. Jefferson City, Mo, Oct 6-11; Miss Rena Branham, Chicago, Ill., a teacher at the Lincoln Institute, dressemaking department, will have an exhibit on at the State Museum. Last year her work took many prizes. EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UP-ON IT Because this is the way she uns after handled by Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if handled by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of proper use. When Martin does the work, 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 Old Mississippi Old Mississippi Meridian, Miss. Oct. 6.—The Old Fellows and Ruths of the city are proposers of the Dr. Edw. P. Jones, grand master of the school. Dr. Kissack, secretary and treasurer of the O. F. B. R. on October 25, 1916, at the O. F. B. Hall, Fifth street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth avenues. McComb, Miss. Oct. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Joel Gossard spent Saturday and Sunday in New Orleans in ill will this week. McComb is being visited by some swell orchestras, among them being H. W. Benson's orchestra from New Orleans in Johnson is ill this week. Miss Mable spent Sunday at Tongolou, Miss. to attend school. Miss Beuilal Comical of Summit, spent Saturday at Tongolou, Miss. to attend school. Miss Clay Lee Jones spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Jessie Nissle, 894 Summit street. Mrs. Hattie Smith was the director of the Thursday. The Defender is discussible week at Burr Brown's parlor. Only 50 Jackson, Miss. Oct. 6—The patrons and friends of Moore's drug store on N. Park Avenue, and the Sunday afternoon, Sept. 24, by Brooks' orchestra and members of the "Silver Green band" of the best of everything and Prof. Edwin Learner, the famous novelist pianist, always presents the latent talent of everything musical. Mr. h. Jr. of the University, Mr. H. Frank, foreman of the Central Cotton Oil Co., soft Saturday night for Nashville students of the Illinois University, Mr. Frank is a graduate of the Jackson grad school. *Glover, one of our most popular young girls, October 2 for Tuskegee institute.* By J. L. McCullin Aberdeen, Miss., Oct. 6—Guillaume a large college graduate, right, by Mr. Adolphus Bell his music students at the home of Mr. Dinkharr. Each child did his best. Dinkharr. Each child did much. Much credit is due Mr. Bell for his work. Mr. John Harris left for last Saturday to left for St. Louis. Much luck to the Mesars. Sam Cuff, Alex Lenox, Richmond, and Jamie and ammic McCullin left inst. Mrs. Cuff. We hope for them a pleasant and successful trip. Mr. G. W. Cox, as assistant insurance company, and Mr. A. J. Topp, general agent of the same insurance company, and Mr. A. J. Topp, this week. Mr. Adolphus Bell left for New Orleans, La. last Friday, where he will attend the New Orleans university. Corinth, Miss., Oct. 6—Mt. Mariah M. Church services at 11 a.m. subject. Armstrong preached in a plain scriptural manner, making his subject so plain and understand the meaning. After services nurturing children, and there assembled with a quarter nine of the parents around the child nine of the parents service and added to the grade roll skis. The Epworth League had quiz; an interesting meeting Sunday evening, discussing the subject, "Making and Spending Money." Miss Ophelia Chambers, president, "The Ladies' Aid society," was held Oct. 11 at Mt. Mariah. Miss Sissispy, and Tennessee Association of Corinth is making ready to make the fair a success. There will be many all-able articles on exhibition, beginning Oct. 12 and ending Oct. 14. Officers: Simon Woods, president; C. D. Davis, vice president; J. P. Bufford, secretary; E. H. Davis, assistant secretary; A. L. Hayes, treasurer; Mrs. Georgia Settle, rural and department. Mrs. Annie Navas and Mrs. Virginia Taylor are on the sick list. Mrs. Mitchell Walter of St. Louis, Mo., has returned to his home in Corinth. Miss "Miss Frankie Smith" and Miss Thasls Grason were entertained at the home of Mrs. Andrew Webb. St. Mark's Baptist church Rev. A. A. Battle preached a soul-stirring sermon at 11 a. m. Subject: "Believe the Gospel, John 3:16." Sunday school reviewed by the Superintendent, W. O. Hamilton. Ladies' Aid was the Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Jennings. President, Mrs. Ella Jennings. Mrs. Anne James from Miles Miss. Mrs. By J. Rose Summit. Mlsz. Oct. 6. — Mrs. Tabble Richardson, after being ill about one month, was brought to the church, and remains were brought there Thursday morning. Funeral services took place as was his Michel Chapel, A. M. E. Church. Thursdays at 10 a.m. in the Thomas Street Cemetery. *Mr. Watches, Clocks, DIE EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UP ON IT Because this is the way she uns after hand- dled by Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if handled properly. When Martin does the work he does it will save you that you will be interested in out of everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, post we are receiving them every various States. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & Graduated Watchmaker 3338 South State Street Ph [Picture of a man in a suit]. MME. BRIDGE French Dressmaking, Ladies BRIDGES Special Courses in Designing, Copy Finishing, Cutting INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A Bri SPECIAL REDUCTION in tuition g of three or more or to one s consecutive Tel. Dour L. C. Wilcher left for Mobile, Ala., where he will take a position in the Boston office of the Shannon department, Mr. William Turner is on the sack list this week. *Alphonse with respect to Orleans spent with relatives with relatives with Weatherbys of New Orleans spent Sunday with his parents here. *Mr. Guss with respect to Orleans where he will spend the winter, and then return to Chicago next spring. Mr. Grant Buckley has returned from Jack's treatment under Dr. D. W. Turner, and is improving. *You will find the Defender with J. Ross every Saturday morning.* *Groenville, Miss, Oct. 6, *Mr. E. D. William, also Mr. W. D. Steward, who organized a Young Men's Christian Association. And aside from that, they have a reading room, a public reading room and library, known as the Y. M. C. A. reading room.* Tupelo, Miss. Oct. 6—The young girls gave a grand entertainment Monday at the Harper Harper honor of Miss Luia B. Metcalf of Carbon Hill. *Rv. T. Hudun of Starkside preached at the Spring Hill Baptist School on Sunday. The stork Harper is on the slick list. *Also, Mrs. Emma Jean Weather. The stork William Kohlenb, Mrs. William Kohlenb, Mrs. girl C. Rev. White closed his revival Sunday night. *Miss Lilinno Noals of Pontocio Defender see Ben "Oger," 423 Spring street, a wideawake little boy of 9 years. The Twin Cities By Mrs. Williams. St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 6.—One of the prettiest weddings of the season was held at St. Peter's Clavers Catholic Church, when the marriage of Miss Ida Loomis to Donalh Brady of Minneapolis was performed. Miss Helen Brady, only attendant and sister of the groom, was mated of honor. Donalh Brady was host man. Following the brother was host man. During breakfast at the home of the bride's parents for the two families and a few friends, the two weddings departed for the East on a short trip at home in Minneapolis after the 15th, where Mr. Brady is employed as clerk Mrs. Andrew Jackson, 603 St. Anthony Ave. returned last Friday from a two weeks visit with relatives at Winnipeg, Mrs. George James entertained last Tuesday at luncheon in honor of Mr. J. H. B. Chicago and Mrs. H. Ford of Atlanta, Ga. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Melker, Ronda St. was badly damaged by fire and overheated of an oil stove. The house and furniture was in the neighborhood of a thousand dollars. The property is owned by Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Loyes. Miss Willa L. Daniels, 406 Edmund street, was married at Omaha, Neb., 18, to Mr. Theodore Penn of that city. Mrs. J. B. French of Chicago, who has been the guest of her son Dr. J. R. French, the principal of hereral weeks, left Sunday night for her home. Mrs. French was the recipient of many social courtesies while in the ltry. She williams. Charles street, spent several days in Chicago last week on business. Miss Ella D. McKeldery of Newport, Miss. Rev. R. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Camp, Parrlington, Rev. J. P. Sims, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, delivered his farewell and night and will leave soon with his family, his new charge at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. B. S. Smith of Minneapolis, accolades husband, left Sunday morning for Rochester, Minn., for treatment by the Dr. Mayo. Mr. George King, senior, Ottum, Iowa, high school, was the guest last week of his aunt, Mrs. H. T. Graves. MRS. VITTUM GIVES LUNCHCHE Harriet Vittum (white), director of water department, republican headquarters, invited a number of rescriptive women of the city to be her guests at a luncheon given at the Phyllis D. McCarthy Among those present were Mrs. E. L. Davis, chairman of the women's west-headquarters; Mrs. McCartney, and Ms. Ada McKinley and Fannie B. Williams. diamonds and Jewelry ed by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of the risk. We earn a commission listing jewelry, and our appointment, and will give you a square deal in watches, etc., may be sent by parcel week safely under such delivery from the & MARTIN ALL WORK GUARANTEED or, Jeweler and Optician Phone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5766 BES' SCHOOL West Tailoring and Millinery SYSTEM laying, Fitting, Making, Trimming, Sizing and Fitting. Adds Diploma Means Somethir given to students enterir student making two or m e course. 448 E. 10TH ST. CHIC Douglas 400 Surplus $20,000.00 Bank of Chicago THE SUPERVISION King and Money Matters As Well Oppons Up an Account Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Early youth will give them a start to success for a plan. A Call and receive one. SHEET CHICAGO, ILL. r and Make Money UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well As Books. $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach You is to Let them Have a Savings Account in This Bank A little bit of money is developed in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their lives are full of challenges. We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. 3103-07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. If your hair short, breaking off, or damaged, please contact letter, eczema. Does your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. A six week's trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. manufactured only by WALKER MFG. CO. Indianapolis, Indiana THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. THE MILTON MERCANTILE Have you bought your COAL in the water? Do not delay, but order from us today, for procrastination. The thief of time, and you may be sorry just too late. We are very anxious to have your man, 'o' on our books when you order from customer, 'mature' when you order from us, 'messy' to it that you get a coal that is a POTENT HEAT 360° that ignites that GNITES WELL, but is STRONG IN VINING, not FLASLY, and that is UNIFORM IN QUALITY, and that whole thing, you get coal that BATISTES IN PRIME. Our specialised chemical experts and engineers are located at the mines, where they analyse the coal we are playing these experts we are sharing our pronts with the right prices, in the right price, and at the right time. Take a tip from us and order today while orders are good. Pay the money sun may rise another payer or phone your order in all ones, or call at our office and get full participation and prices. Collections and adjustments everywhere are accepted and bills and commercial accounts. We now accept in the collection business. We buy up all accounts. We take up where others leave us. We have here the thin money. We get the money while all ethers fall. M. T. BAILEY, NGL WALTER M. FARMER, Aty. Member of the American Federation of Navies 333 State Street, Phone Douglas 0294 QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVE DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE DEPT. OF DANDRUFF QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE DE LONG SOAP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAINER AMO CO DAYET DR. COMPANY NEW YORK CITY N.Y. A Legal Education For Less Than 10c a Day HIGH grade legal training and instruction by correspondence. Our university offers to you these valuable courses: College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and Bar Exam. review. Improved methods. The Celebrated Putney Law Library furnished free with each course. Lectures, Mourt Court, Brief Writing, Practice, Degrees. Enroll at any time. Write today for free catalogue giving all necessary information about this valuable course so pertinent to every American citizen. LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY 512 South Clark Street CHICAGO, ILL. Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker M.F. Co., and the Colleagues. 660 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. ROALI E. ELEVEN AGENCY Chicago Metender R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher. Founded May 6, 1906. Second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Post March 9, 1879. ICAGO—1591 State Street. Telephone Douglas S. N—17 Green Street, Sharing Road London, Engl. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Notice. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) $1.80 Three months 1.00 Foreign, one year. RATES OF ADVERTISING. ads and deaths and obituary resolutions, each. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. time. on large or long-standing ads. articles, per inch. per line. iss for Display Advertising Furnished on Applications, announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and age in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements in advance. address—Please give both the old and new address ways be careful to give both the state and post Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—3159 State Street, Shanty Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. One year ..... $1.50 Three months ..... $ .75 Six months ..... 1.00 Foreign, one year ..... 2.50 # RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals and deaths ..... $1.50 Complimentary and obituary resolutions, each ..... 6.00 # DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time ..... $1.50 Special rates given on large or long-standing ads. Front page advertisements, per inch ..... 3.00 Want ads, each ..... 5.00 Reading notices, per line ..... 1.5 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50 and up; in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address.—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. THE DIFFERENCE Whether those with whom you mingle are acquaintances or friends, On the state of your finances very often it depends; When your skies are bright and sunny it is hard to tell who's who, For like bees around new honey one and all will stick like glue. But when clouds begin to gather just the truest friends remain. While acquaintances soon vanish, why, they pause not to explain. When one learns the bitter lesson they'll remember to the end Not for millions of acquaintances, to part with one good friend. close with whom you mingle are acquaintances or those of your finances very often it depends; the skies are bright and sunny it is hard to tell who sees around new honey one and all will stick like clouds begin to gather just the truest friends remainances soon vanish, why, they pause not to learn the bitter lesson they'll remember to the millions of acquaintances, to part with one good friend. Farewell, Dixie Land OTHER FELLOW is seldom in a position where you to do when the subject under consideration great "I AMS" of the Wilsonian type who live over cane, essay to tell the wishy-washy northerner, with the Colored people, having summered and many of years. And in the past owing to the fact that but a few of the people in question in the southern canard and stood for the treatment of believing, as they were told, the punishment pictures were painted and sent for northern consummating some imaginary crime and for the new chivalrous mob wreaked vengeance on the rotting and as inhuman as these scenes were, the did not strike the northerner as forcibly as the contact they know the Colored citizen is just a white citizen. That is why the hue and cry is given information and needs it badly. Bark man for the sake of his wife and daughter is a financial sacrifice every spot in the south when enough to give him the standing of a man and he know full well that this would almost mean and if it were possible we would glory in its joy appreciate the value of a thing after it goes of the southerners or a mass. Some, however, as is evidenced by the following truthful edition of northern paper: In the east and the west are absorbing uncountous Colored people into their great unskilled who say they'll come back quickly enough. But did not clear labor into this country again for a two year. So year after year the labor markets, and year after year the south will be ravisily fitted labor supply to meet the needs of the JUST HAVE THE NEGRO IN THE SOUTH. US SO LONG THAT OUR WHOLE IN THEAL AND AGRICULTURAL STRUCTURE BLACK FOUNDATION. IT IS THE OCTET IT IS THE BEST WE POSSIBLY COULD WE GO BANKRUPT. Goes further and says that everybody seems to right under their nose; with their very solverneath they go about their affairs as usual. The for "loafing Negroes," bring in twelve, keep up and next morning find that ten of them have there merely to spend an hour in a hawe; and again their county officers hear of a situation bring in fifty odd men, women, boys and girls, to make bond at 10 per cent, to hire lawyers' wages to get back on their jobs Monday are half dozen could have been guilty of the disfair law of real gall for even a semi-intelligent knows best how to care for the Negro." THE OTHER FELLOW is seldom in a position where he can decide what is best for you to do when the subject under consideration is a personal one. Yet the great "I AMS" of the Wilsonian type who live in the land of cotton and sugar cane, essay to tell the wishy-washy northerner that they know best how to deal with the Colored people, having summered and wintered with them for dozens of years. And in the past owing to the fact that the north, east and west had but a few of the people in question in their midst, they swallowed this southern canard and stood for the treatment accorded them, brutal as it was, believing, as they were told, the punishment only fitted the crimes. Horrible pictures were painted and sent for northern consumption, of "big, black brutes" committing some imaginary crime and for the sake of southern womanhood how the chivalrous mob wreaked vengeance on the culprit. As dastardly, as revolting and as inhuman as these scenes were, they were enacted at a distance and didn't strike the northerner as forbely as they do now, when from personal contact they know the Colored citizen is just as good in every respect as the white citizen. That is why the hue and cry is going up that the south needs reformation and needs it badly. Every black man for the sake of his wife and daughter especially should leave even at a financial sacrifice every spot in the south where his worth is not appreciated enough to give him the standing of a man and a citizen in the community. We know full well that this would almost mean a depopulation of that section and if it were possible we would glory in its accomplishment. Some people only appreciate the value of a thing after it has gone, which is undoubtedly true of the southerners as a mass. Some, however, are beginning to see the light as is evidenced by the following truthful editorial which appeared in a southern paper: "The north, the east and the west are absorbing uncounted thousands of strong, industrious Colonial people into their great unskilled labor crucible. There are those who say they'll come back quickly enough. But that isn't true. Ellis Island will not clear labor into this country again for at least one full generation, possibly two. So year after year the labor markets of the continent will call for men, and year after year the south will be ravished of her long established, ideally fitted labor supply to meet the needs of the hour in other parts. WE MUST HAVE THE NEGRO IN THE SOUTH. HE HAS BEEN WITH US SO LONG THAT OUR WHOLE INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL AND AGRICULTURAL STRUCTURE HAS BEEN BUILT ON A BLACK FOUNDATION. IT IS THE ONLY LABOR WE HAVE, IT IS THE BEST WE POSSIBLY COULD HAVE—IF WE LOSE IT, WE GO BANKRUPT." The writer goes further and says that everybody seems to be asleep about what is going on right under their nose; with their very solvency being sucked out from underneath they go about their affairs as usual. The police officers raid pool rooms for "loafing Negroes," bring in twelve, keep them in the barracks all night, and next morning find that ten of them have steady, regular jobs, and that they were there merely to spend an hour in the only indoor recreation they have; and again their county officers hear of a disturbance and without investigation bring in fifty odd men, women, boys and girls to spend the night in a jail, to make bond at 10 per cent, to hire lawyers, to mortgage half of two months' wages to get back on their jobs Monday morning—although but a bare half dozen could have been guilty of the disorderly conduct. It must take an awful lot of real gall for even a semi-intelligent southerner to say, "The south knows best how to care for the Negro." Mob Spirit Growing KANSAS, certainly should hang its head in immit by a number of its citizens, who delil- doors, beat and overpowered the sheriff and he man—mark the color, white—convicted of the and his wife and under sentence of life imp- tegraph pole. The gentlemen who were not its imposed came to the scene as gentlemen should, wager that those who have charge of the law's difficulty in detecting even one of this party believe that a crime can be committed in such a own" as the verdict of the coroner will probably victim was a white man only emphasizes the fa- the lynching of a black man to the lynching of oil must be satisfied even though it be a case OLATHE, KANSAS, certainly should hang its head in shame for the barbaric act committed by a number of its citizens, who deliberately battered down three jail doors, beat and overpowered the sheriff and his assistants, and took a WHITE man—mark the color, white—convicted of the murder of an aged German and his wife and under sentence of life imprisonment, and hanged him to a telegraph pole. The gentlemen who were not satisfied with the penalty the law imposed came to the scene as gentlemen should, in automobiles. But it is safe to wager that those who have charge of the law's machinery will have a great deal of difficulty in detecting even one of this party of fiends. No sane person can believe that a crime can be committed in such an open way by "persons unknown" as the verdict of the coroner will probably disclose. That the victim was a white man only emphasizes the fact that it is an easy step from the lynching of a black man to the lynching of a white man. The thirst for blood must be satisfied even though it be a case of dog cat dog. This condition of affairs was bound to come, the public only awakened to this fact when reminded so forcibly by the Frank case in Georgia. It is said misery likes company, but the Colored people are charitable enough not to wish for company along these lines. Though we realize nothing could so quickly check this form of murder or arouse the dormant conscience of the general public as the lynching of members of the dominant race. It is only when things strike home that we are deeply affected. The south has for years allowed mobs to do as they willed with the Colored people; the law, what little they have or enforce, is a white man's law. The Colored man knows his sentence long before he enters the presence of the court. THE PRICE OF BREAD THE STAFF OF LIFE, bread, has gone up to 6 cents a loaf for the same old reason that every other commodity has been boosted. However, we are told by the trust that the double loaves, or 10-cent size, are more economical and that the price will remain the same, which is a smattering of consolation. One baker who said he could afford to put twice as much bread into a 10-cent loaf as he could into a 5-cent loaf was found to be selling 12 ounces for 5 cents and only 20 ounces for 10 cents. If others follow his example, it can readily be seen why the loaf has not increased in size. The housewife's scales might be used oftener WILSON'S IDEAL NEGRO WHITE HOUSE OED TOA Joseph Perry This is the sort of members of the Race that are welcomed at the National Capital by the President and his host of southern Demograts. This is the sort of members of the Race that are welcomed at the National Capital by the President and his host of southern Demograts. GIVE THEM A CHANGE GIVE THEM A CHANGE (Milwaukee Sentinel, Sept. 22) faces a new and serious difficulty. Men—more than 100,000—Negroes now months to meet the demands. And that if the European war colored men of the south will be utter that the south is alarmed. It depends mainly upon the Coloree and all other fields. Sittings are being held to protest for Dixie's best labor materiel would take pains to make life population that population women for the north. Law take its course in dealing senses would decrease the desire bitter opposition to the Negro's the south's best field hands to enter treatment. Moves the show and splendor of and its representatives in congruent allowed to become a soldier. Ents of regulars, second to none of men, with white commissioned men who hold commissions by virtue in competitive examinations. Always have met the requirement pace. There is such a powerful demographer could do the country great organization of twenty-five Colorees be filled as rapidly as recruitants, and there is no better man to Germany, aided and abetted by the innocent spectators of the "derndest cours. The south faces a new and serious difficulty. Great numbers—more than 100,000—Negroes have left the south the last few months to meet the demands for labor at the north. It is estimated that if the European war continues another year a million Colored men of the south will be called to labor at the north. Little wonder that the south is alarmed. The south depends mainly upon the Colored population for labor in cotton and all other fields. Public meetings are being held to protest against such wholesale demands for Dixie's best labor material. If the south would take pains to make life more attractive for its Colored population that population would not care to leave the old homes for the north. To let the law take its course in dealing with Negroes charged with offenses would decrease the desire to come north. The south's bitter opposition to the Negro's becoming a soldier is bringing the south's best field hands to the north, better wages and decenter treatment. The Negro loves the show and splendor of army life. The south and its representatives in congress declare that he shall not be allowed to become a soldier. Four regiments of regulars, second to none in the army, consist of Colored men, with white commissioned officers, barring three colored men who hold commissions by virtue of life at West Point or success in competitive examinations. These four Colored regiments always have met the requirements in warfare and in time of peace. Now, when there is such a powerful demand for a larger regular army, congress could do the country great service by authorizing the organization of twenty-five Colored regiments. They would be filled as rapidly as recruiting officers could enlist eager applicants, and there is no better material. Interest the same treatment to Germany, aided and abetted by her allies. So it appears that we are to be innocent spectators of the "derendest" light in the history of this old world of ours. BILL NUMBER 15183 NEVER HEARD of Mr. Caraway. Fewer would this great statesman (2). But he has the only more; if Tillman, Vardamman, I "sah," can get in the limelight by riding he? Only once in a while does an id and when it does it is clinched with a d his product of the sunny south introduce agentatives, which was referred to the c PERHAPS YOU NEVER HEARD of Mr. Caraway. Few people outside of his little home town know this great statesman (?). But he has decided not to hide his light under a bushel any more: if Tillman, Vardaman, Hoke Smith and other southern gentlemen, "sah" can get in the limelight by riding on the black man's cane can't he? Only once in a while does an idea strike one of Mr. Caraway's cawls; once does it be clinched with a death gramp. But we started out to say this product of the sunny south introduced the following bill in the house of representatives, which was referred to the committee on military affairs and ordered to be printed. It is headed "A BILL TO PREVENT THE ENLISMENT OF NEGROES IN THE MILITARY SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES. Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America, in Congress, that, before there shall not be enlisted or re-enlisted in the military service of the United States, either in the army or navy, any person of the Negro or Colored race. Section 2. All laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed." Shades of the Immortal George Washington, was there ever a bill like this? Perhaps we are not sitting where we can see the stage as well as some others, but we viewpoint it seems that Uncle Sam needed us in the past, needs us now and will. The future is more than we need him. If this learned gentleman would refer to his primer day and the hisitories he was supposed to read, he would be convinced of this fact. Wouldn't it be lovely for us to stay at home, play golf, attend movies, etc., while our white brothers went to the front of the stage, and be in the front for it is ours, no matter how hard they try to steal it from us. If that is not for it, we have great pleasure in informing him that his wish will not be granted, and while he might be told and blue may give more protection to some of its citizens than to others, we are not going to be quitters, but will light till the flag that covers one will cover all. A SUFFRAGIST SAYS it is not complimentary to the intelligence of the white women to deny them representation in government, on pretense of the fear of the vote of Negro women, as white men have established restrictions which make white supremacy complete. Fortunately this lady of the South only voices the question of whether the union of the two groups is the right one, and whether it would be immediately upon being given power pass laws to further restrict their colored sisters. We are a firm believer in woman's rights, but we would like to see the right women exercise them. "OYSTER SEASON" signs are displayed prominently in the "eat" shops and that popular bicalvular gasps—the oyster—once again claims attention on well-regulated menu cards. The light months in which the letter "R" appears are extremely detrimental to the health of this delicacy, leaving only four in which to enjoy life on the ocean wave. A PROFIT of more than $1,000,000 a week was made by the Ford Motor company during the year ending July 31. The total number of men employed in all plants is 49,870. Of these, 36,826 are settling $5 a day or more. This happens to be a Ford story a little more interesting than some of the others. WHILE MANY OF THE VISITORS have found their way back to their own home town, the "Stroll" on a warm night takes on the same circus day appearance for which it has ever been noted. NOW THAT THE STRIKE is settling down, perhaps we can devote some time to politics, and by the way, what are the names of the two gentlemen who are running for vice president? IF THE EIGHTH REGIMENT boys remain on the border much longer they will be such foreigners when they return that their State street friends will not be able to understand them. AS A MATTER OF FACT, the Hughes boom is taking much the proportions of a landslide, it being the consensus of opinion that four years of "Wilson, that's all," is about right. THE NEWSPAPERS are getting tired of printing those jaw-breaking names of towns in the fighting belt and are devoting more space to politics and other tamers. TER ANOTHER, the remaining "Neutral" nations of Europe cease to SOCIETY Continued from page five Miss Daisy Shelton, Washington, D.C., who spent seven pleasant weeks in Chicago, as the guest of her cousins, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Shelton and the Shelton brothers, Vernon avenue has returned to Washington, much elated over her trip. Mr. Ellis of the Wabash Avenue Association returned to the city after being a wayward passenger, is registered at the Illinois University. Miss Mary E. Branch and Miss Tosia P. Whiting, Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. Joseph P. Whiting, Petersburg, Va., who spent seven days in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis of the west side and members of the Alumni Association of the south, returned to their homes, showering the greatest of praise on Chicago. Mrs. Loula Wallace, who has spent seven weeks in Kentucky during the summer, returned to the city last week on account of the illness of her husband. Mrs. A. D. Hayes, 3640 State street, who once visited in Kentucky for some time in the account of her health, has returned much improved. Miss Meha Dorsey, the daughter of Mrs Blanche Dorsey Poyton, 3514 Oakland Avenue, Burlington C., during the week, where she will take up a commercial course at the National Training School, conducted by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. She expects to be given a ear. M. T. Bailey is invited to speak in Birmingham, Ala. on the 10th and 20th, before the Hairdressers' Convention, of which Mine, Carter is president, has been compelled to cancel the enrolment of the matters over which he has no control. Rev. B. J. Prince, pastor of the Original Provident Baptist Church, advocated before the Ministers' and Deacons' association of Ebenzer Baptist Church on Monday that must organize. Others who spoke along this line were the Rev. J. F. Thomas of Ebenzer Baptist Church, Rev. W. A. Ashburn of M. Zlon Bastian Church of H. W. Knight and Rev. William Gray. Mr. D. Bruce迪 East St. Louis. He is visiting the city, and who has spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. R. Butcher, of Fulton avenue, was breakfasted by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kinney last Sunday. Miss Ollie Stevenson, 4903 Dearborn street, left Saturday night for St. Louis, Mo., accthe some state affairs, which will take place on Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Codozoe, 5229 South Washahane street, held a reception Sunday afternoon in honor of Mesdames W. C. Fox and A. E. Ferguson of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Arthur Codozoe, 5229 South Washahane street, held a reception Sunday afternoon in honor of Mesdames W. C. Fox and A. E. Ferguson of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. D. P. French, Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Thee, Jones and the hostess. The guest cards were presented by Miss Vergie Gibson. Fox and Mrs. A. E. Ferguson, Toledo, Ohio, who have been in the city as the guests of Mrs. J. C. Wickliff, 5229 South Washahane avenue, for several weeks, will leave for her home on the same day. Mrs. S. Dickerson, Newton, Kans., is in the city as the guest of Mrs. J. C. Wickliff, 5229 South Washahane avenue. Messrs. C. M. Washington and Julius N. Wendermor are consistent followers of the game, and at each game in box 11 and they miss an opportunity of giving the boys the glad hand. Mr. Arthur Codozoe's many friends will be to meet him but he is able to be at his place of business some time during each day. Devit Curtis made an unexpected trip to Washington last week. Things are not always as they seem. It is good to read the edition be announced. Mrs. Lonier G. Lowell and daughter, Miss Melee Smith, Texas, are visiting their uncle, E. W. Goodloe, 378 Rhodes avenue. They went to New York, Niagara Falls, and returned by way of Port Worth. Mrs. Lowell will enter her daughter in school. Mrs. Minnie Thomas, 3516 Calumet avenue, entertained a number of ladies and gentlemen Saturday, Sept. 30, in honor of Mrs. Henry Walker and Miss Benthice Castleman, Windsor. Ont. Mrs. Della Nelson and son, French, Grants Rapids Miss left for their home Saturday. They were guests of Mrs. Mrs. James Williams, 6229 Loomis Street, Mrs. Alice Burton also entertained for Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles S. Carter, 3600 Frulier's avenue have returned home after a lightful two weeks' trip in Detroit. Mme. Patti Brown left Thursday night for Dayton, Ohio, where she gave a recital Friday. The Misses Irma and Cosmo Merriweather of Clarksville, Tenn., have been left to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Merriweather of 5476 Woodlawn avenue, have returned home. Mrs. Elizabeth Crowden, New Orleans La, left this week for her home after being entertained by Mrs. Annie Jackson 1613 Elizabeth street. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON Preventive Measures First Aid Remedies Hygienics and Sanitation NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES is visiting Mrs. Delia Waring, 2019 Calumne avenue. Mrs. Sadie L. Adams, 3724 Forest avenue would welcome her delegation to the Race Congress in Washington, D. C. She will represent the Gaucasians and Alba Softrage Club. Mrs.atrice Oate can own and niece, Willis Laundry street, Rowsville, Teen, are located on the 11th floor, 112 West Thirty-first street. Mrs. Ellie Morgan, 153 W. Thirty-seventh street, left for St. Louis, Mo. to be the guest of Mrs. Georgia Cole, 4011 Finney avenue. Mrs. Olivia Bowlegge, mother of Mrs. F. W. Taylor, 5621 Grove avenue, has returned to make this city her home after visiting her daughters, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Greggs, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Henry Hollden, 5120 Indiana avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bolden of Cleveland at dinner Monday. Mrs. Esther White, 626 E. Forty-second street, returned this week from Fond du Lac, Wis. where she spent the summer. Mrs. Mary Franklin gave a pleasant party last week Tuesday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ada Calle, $2.50 State street. Among the guests of honour Miss White and Mr. Hill of New Orleans, La., and J. L. Williams of this city. TWO BARGAINS M. R. S. Keep the Body Fit—Periodic Examinations In order to keep the body fit there are certain definite rules you must follow. If you vary from or violate these rules you will have to pay for such variation and violations. You may have to pay the price of a spell of sickness, the taking of bitter, nausicing medicine—the loss of time—the impairment of efficiency, and in some cases, the loss of life itself. To keep the body fit requires attention. The body should be bathed regularly so as to keep the pores and glands of the skin active and properly functioning. In fact, a well-groomed body gives one sense of well being—itwards of disease, increases efficiency and prolongs life. We would advise that in order to keep a body fit, you submit yourself regularly, double period, every four, or at least, three physical examination. This examination should be thorough, including your eyesight, the condition of your throat, tonsils, mouth and teeth. Your hearing should be tested. Your one’s sight and hearing often falls so gradually and imperceptibly that before one is aware, his sight or hearing, often in one ear or eye, is gone or permanently damaged. Examinations Over 40 Years of Age We strongly emphasize and urge upon you who have passed the period of 40 years of age, to see to it that you carefully submit yourself to a physical examination once in four months, because men and women over 40 years old are doing the R. L. Williams, 3400 Forest avenue R. L. Williams, D.C. Monday to resume his medical studies at Howard University. E. E. Miller has moved to 3220 W. Dovey. Mrs. E. W. Koper, Boulder, Col., who was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Charles Perkins, 5215 Lake Park avenue, left Saturday for Washington, D. C., to spend time with her husband and Mrs. Frank Long entertained at an auto and theater party in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carroll, 4555 Champain avenue, entertained at dinner Wednesday for Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Long Carroll of Cleveland, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bolden of Cleveland, Mrs. T. R. Patterson of New York and Mrs. L. H. Samuels, Mrs. L. H. Samuels, to Rock Castle, Va., several months ago by the serious illness of her brother, has returned to the city and is stopping with Mrs. F. C. Long, 2400 Forest avenue. Miss Vera Jackson of New York was the guest for one week of Mrs. Sol Taylor, 3230 Vernon avenue. She has left the city to visit her mother at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Dummore have returned to their home after a delightful visit to our city. They were guests of Mrs. Sol Taylor. Mrs Mary Pope is enjoying a very pleasant visit this week at McKinley Park. Mr. Richard of Columbia, S. C., is a visitor in the city. He came in company with Mrs. Willie Green and daughter. BLACK'S BLUE BOOK SWAMPS PRINTER Miscellaneous of Material Causes Delay New directory of Chicago's Colored business and professional people, too much for small printer, has been placed in the hands of the Fraternal Press, in a guarantee that the books will be published promptly. See notice elsewhere. HICAG O. F. 7, 191 work of the world—they are the burden bearers—they are the ones at the heath of large industries and homes and that is a great challenge, especially their heart and blood vessels. At what cost? Heart disease creeps upon the individual as a thief in the night. He or she often misunderstands the night, that seems to come up him, such as shortness of breath—slight cough. Often in the beginning heart disease, one has a slight cough a little splitting of blood, the same as a heart attack. At the beginning of enlargement of the heart, caused by strain—over-exertion fatigue, hardening of the blood vessels (arteriosclerosis), which begins at the heart, and the feeling of dizziness, absent-mindedness etc. By having yourself examined you can detect these beginning of heart fire early and, thereby, being warned your physician, you are "forewarned" in case before ward off very disaster endings. Kidney disease, or Bright's disease, a disease that ails most prevalent men and women about the middle per cent, except in those cases of acute infirmity disease and rare abuses of the system. By having yourself examined carefully, you may be able to wear a year, if not a ward off. Bright's disease can check it after it has begun and thereby save yourself much suffering; expense; and add to your comfort, prolong your life by your efficiency. Kidney disease is often called Bright's disease, or in the very acute stage do not come upon an individual suddenly, but are developed gradually through the course. Bright's diseases are characterized by weakening shortness of breath. Men and women will often say, "My wind is short. There is dizziness, vertigo—speech, before the cough; in some cases there is a great increase, and in others, there is a diminishing in quantity—later on there is swelling under the eyes, swelling of the nose, and also great failing of strength. You should have a 24-hour's specimen of your urine carefully examined, your eyes sightfully tested, because Bright's diseases should be tested. You should pre-buy and take patent kidney medicine advised and prescribed by ignorant friends, because fully developed patients, but rather by rest, proper diet and intelligent medical supervis. Your lungs should be carefully examined at three times a year, which is the usual dose of blood vessels and kidneys are examin. Your chest examination should be made often, at least three times, if there are no reasons or indications. V breath and weakness. Please do not satisfied with superficial exami- mentation, or with deep pain from head to foot in your examinations; and, in your chest imations you should be nude to waist. Remember that we are cirs- tured to be in a position of being cured every day in C age, but we must get our pattie early. The earlier you submit your examination diagnosis the earlier you can cure it. Your bowles must move regularly every day. If the bowles are allowed to gor' two or three, and sometimes ten days, with an efficiency is lowered, the mental capacity disturbed—its blood pressure raised, the stomach becomes foul and breath offensive—thereby various diseases are de- fected. Constipation by the use of patent medicine and by self-doping. Change of diet is an important factor—the drinking of more liquids, the taking of less plus mechanical defects, and the proper kind of exercise with intelligent medical supervision will go far in keeping the body EDITOR'S MAIL Editor the Chicago Defender: A join the hundreds of others to say word of congratulation and applause relative to your incomparable journal! I am a Defender enthusiast, and that it is the duty of every RM to congratulate you a line, a inform you what institution you are in, a great paper is doing in their respect communities, in its ceaseless right for t. suppression of Race prejudice. I a yours for the longevity of the Defende —A Subscriber, Atlanta, Ga. Editor of the Chicago Defender: It is wonderful change in the Chicago Defender the past two months. My heart leavethin me when I read your pamphlet to the streets, you out to my friends and you goes our champion." Never let you get dull in defense of the R Keep up the Death List column, church news; regardless of our m should feel proud of the Black Race should feel proud of the office are powerful, up-to-date articles cess to you. A FRIED