Chicago Defender

Joe Campbell Given Another Reprieve BOTH EYES BLOWN OUT IN HORRIBLE ACCIDENT LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So TH E HOR ARRIVES NOIS SOIL "th" Gives Them Off; Regiment tered Out BOTH IN HO 'EIGHTH' ARRIVAL ON ILLINOIS "Fighting Seventh" Gives Great Send Off; Regim to Be Mustered Out 'EIGHTH' ARRIVES ON ILLINOIS SOIL when he is with you and SHOWS THAT HE IS WITH YOU in a state like Texas. Seventh in Rousing Send-Off The friendship between the two regiments was so strong that when a Seventh regiment man would meet a member of the Eighth on the street car or anywhere else he would hall him with the Eighth high priest, and the Eighth regiment would come back with a Hello, Seventy-Eight. When we entrained on Saturday the Seventh regiment to a man came over to see us off. While they were waiting to see the train pulled out with the Seventh people high priest, and the Seventh regiment gave us a band concert. It was a feeling that words cannot express. Both bands joined playing "There's No Place Like Home," and when the Eighth's band boarded the sewers as the corps yelled aboard, the Seventh shrugged up "Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forget," and the boys of the Seventh threw their hats in the air and cheered long and loud. San Antonio never had seen such treatment given a regiment nor a body of men of our Race by white men before. I earnestly hope that when the Seventh regiment returns to Chicago that our people will turn out to receive them and show them a fitting welcome, BE CAUSB they were the ONLY soldiers who would show any color prejudice and felt proud at ALL times to be a brother soldier and citizen of Illinois. There was an enormous crowd at the train to see us off. At 5 p. m. the train pulled out amid despair cheers; there were many tenors and many faces and as we pulled out of San Antonio, as Continued on next page Very Latest NE GOV. DUNNE REPRIEVES CAMPBELL "Chicken Joe" Campbell, under death sentence for Mrs. Allen, wife of the former warden of Joliet prison, will lease on life Monday by Gov. Edward F. Dunne. Campbell to hang on Oct. 13, but the governor granted him a reprieve in order that the case may be taken to the Supreme court. The reprieve was granted after a hearing which con Attorney Barnett appeared for the condemned man and A Martin (white) represented the state and opposed further the reprieve. CRACK SHOT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 13.—Sergt. Williams of the won his way to the finals in the interstate marksmanship held at Camp Proctor. He is a member of the Ohio team win the finals, Williams will accompany the team to the nation held in Florida. West News RIEVES CAMPBELL her death sentence for the murder of men of Joliet prison, was given a new F. Dunne. Campbell was sentenced her granted a reprieve until Dec. 8 to the Supreme court on a writ of a hearing which consumed an hour. condemned man and Attorney Robert ate and opposed further extension of X SHOT HER NEWS SERVICE Argt. Williams of the Ninth Ohio has interstate marksmanship contest being member of the Ohio team. Should they any the team to the national contest to Very Latest News "Chicken Joe" Campbell, under death sentence for the murder of Mrs. Allen, wife of the former warden of Joliet prison, was given a new lease on life Monday by Gov. Edward F. Dunne. Campbell was sentenced to hang on Oct. 13, but the governor granted him a reprieve until Dec. 8 in order that the case may be taken to the Supreme court on a writ of error. The reprieve was granted after a hearing which consumed an hour. Attorney Barnett appeared for the condemned man and Attorney Robert Martin (white) represented the state and opposed further extension of the reprieve. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 13.—Sergt. Williams of the Ninth Ohio has won his way to the finals in the interstate marksmanship contest being held at Camp Proctor. He is a member of the Ohio team. Should they win the finals, Williams will accompany the team to the national contest to be held in Florida. OVERCOME BY GAS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 13. James Gladden, living at street, was overcome by gas on Sunday while repairing street near Girard avenue. He was rushed to the We Homeopathic hospital, where the pulmotor was applied. James Gladden, living at 745 N. Markoe nday while repairing a leak at 55th as rushed to the West Philadelphia motor was applied. He will recover. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 13.—James Gladden, living at 745 N. Markoe street, was overcome by gas on Sunday while repairing a leak at 55th street near Girard avenue. He was rushed to the West Philadelphia Homeopathic hospital, where the pulmotor was applied. He will recover. STABS SWEETHEART; DIES CHICAGO, DEFENDER, NEWS, SERVICE Bogalusa, La., Oct. 13.—Mack Curry was stabbed in on Thursday of last week by Mattie Parish. She was the Franklin, La. They were sweethearts and both were drin crime was committed. The ministers of the city have pro about such riotous deeds. The friends of Curry will prosec Curry was stabbed in the heart here the Parish. She was taken to jail atts and both were drinking when the ass of the city have preached sermons of Curry will prosecute the woman. Bogalusa, La., Oct. 13.—Mack Curry was stabbed in the heart here on Thursday of last week by Mattie Parish. She was taken to jail at Franklin, La. They were sweethearts and both were drinking when the crime was committed. The ministers of the city have preached sermons about such riotous deeds. The friends of Curry will prosecute the woman. PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN, U. S. A. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Monrovia, Liberia, Oct. 10 (by cable).—Jno. Ernest a lieutenant in the 24th U. S. infantry, has been promoted is serving as an attache to the American legation in Monro Young, Major Davis and Lieut.-Capt. Greene are the only officers in the regular U. S. army that are members of the cable).—Jno. Ernest Green, who was y, has been promoted to captain. He can legation in Monrovia. Lieut.-Col. . Greene are the only commissioned it are members of the Race. Monrovia, Liberia, Oct. 10 (by cable).—Jno. Ernest Green, who was a lieutenant in the 24th U. S. infantry, has been promoted to captain. He is serving as an attache to the American legation in Monrovia. Lieut.-Col. Young, Major Davis and Lieut.-Capt. Greene are the only commissioned officers in the regular U. S. army that are members of the Race. LEGS AMPUTATED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 13.—Robert Harris, of France crossing the tracks on Washington avenue, was run down by gine. Both legs were crushed. He was sent to the Pennsyl where it was found necessary to amputate them. His cond Robert Harris, of Francis street, while venue, was run down by a shifting enwas sent to the Pennsylvania hospital, utate them. His condition is serious. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 13.—Robert Harris, of Francis street, while crossing the tracks on Washington avenue, was run down by a shifting engine. Both legs were crushed. He was sent to the Pennsylvania hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate them. His condition is serious. VOL. XI., NO. 42 By Corporal Stanley Norwell Springfield, Ill., Oct. 13—The Eighth Regiment, Illinois National Guard, arrived in three sections late Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning after a long trip from San Antonio. The boys stretched themselves after making their quarters and proceeded to spend their spare change in wiring and phoning their relatives in Chicago. Master out of the United States service will proceed at once, then the men will be examined, equipment accounted for and the boys will come home in a body. Chicago citizens are preparing a long and hearty welcome for this famous regiment. The Eighth Illinois broke camp at Camp Wilson Saturday and prepared to shake the dust of San Antonio off their feet. The regiment entrained at 3 o'clock the day before the boys have been in San Antonio so long that they have become well acquainted and there was a host of townspeople to see us and give us an enthusiastic send-off. Seventh Regiment Like Brothers While I am on the subject I wish to mention the Seventh Illinois Infantry (white) has been a loyal to us as brothers could be. I wish it known to the people of Chicago and throughout the country that this same Seventh Illinois regiment has been going toward the Eighth, but has at all times taken up for us and fought for us and protected us in any town brawls that happened to arise. They never at any time were ashamed to recognize and honor, and to my mind the best test of friendship of a northern white man is Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, OCTOBER 14, 1916 MONTGOMERY, ALA., SCHOOLS Photos taken specially for the Chicago Defender showing one reason why members of the Race are leaving the south in such droves FOURTEENTH STREET AND AVENUE H SOUTH Jim Crow school, dilapidated, dirty building, litter all over the yard. Board of education refuses to appropriate sufficient funds for upkeep. Fine, up-to-date school for whites. Four minutes walking distance from Jim Crow school. Both schools serve same neighborhood. Notice contrast and then you will see why our people are anxious to get away from the south, where lynching, Jim Crow laws and Jim Crow cars reign supreme. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Omaha, Neb., Oct. 13—It took the jury eight minutes to free Mrs. Ada Wade, who was charged with murdering Minnie Wilson, a nine-found dead near the railroad tracks and who, it was thought, was murdered by a Mexican. The woman fainted when the verdict was announced. And he to read or write, the common law wife of a criminal underwent a grilling for three hours by Prosecutor Ramsey. The woman admitted the killing, but said that she had did it in self-defense after the Wilson woman had attempted to kill her when they rowed over the love of Weatherly. MINISTER DEFENDS SELF Springfield, Ill., Oct. 13—J. C. Wright, Indianapolis, Ind., who styles himself as a "traveling messenger of God," was charged with early murder last week by Judge Frank Earnest in police custody, he had been arraigned on a charge of shooting Officer Amos Duncan. Wright was released on bond. He and Policeman Duncan fought a pistol battle in a stairway in East Washington street a week before Duncan attempted to arrest him on a police naming an officer at the Browns Hotel, 11th and Washington. Another one of those white officers, a bully, wanted to beat up the minister and he would not stand for it, thus the trouble. Race for the minister was longer standing for white officers to beat them up like dogs. Now and they put one off. FARM HAND KILLED OHIOGRANT DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE West Chester, Pa., Oct. 13. — James Brown, a longtime citizen of his race, died in the Chester county hospital after he had been operated on. Brown had a fight with the foreman of a farm on which he worked, over the class of food the white man had been giving his employees. The white man who did the killing was on bonds fifteen minutes after he was arrested. WANTS TO BE AMERICANIZED Omma, Neb., Oct. 13.—George Harris. 2624 Grant street, is the first man of the Race to apply for naturalization papers at the Douglas county district court. He was born in Canada. SHOOTS AT WIFE THREE TIMES Joplin, Mo., Oct. 13.—Ernest Dodson 27 years old, was arrested last night by Joseph Halcock, a patrolman, for shooting his wife three times. Dodson was jealous. BLOW FROM SCOOP Kankakee, Ill., Oct. 13.—William Foster, who has just escaped hanging for the murder of his father-in-law on a plan of self-defense, narrowly escaped being killed yesterday by a scoop shovel. While working with a gang of men on North Chicago street a big scoop used for lifting dirt hit him. Now nearly putting him out of business, and he was removed to the hospital. Foster was arrested some time ago in New Orleans for the murder of his father-in-law and the police evidently did not think it worth while to use up the state's money to convict him, turned loose when Foster told them he tried to protect him, not the matter much to the southern police not the wero members of the Race. Witness declared that the murder was unprovoked. FINED FOR SPEEDING Muscette, Iowa, Oct. 13.—Edgarr Tomlin, a driver for the Dodge Motor Car Co., pleaded guilty to driving his car in excess of the speed limit provided by the city traffic ordinance. He was fined 100 and costs by Magistrate J. C. Coster. EVERYBODY REGISTER TUESDAY BOTH MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU HAVE NOT REGISTERED, DO SO ON THIS DATE SO YOU CAN VOTE AT THE NOVEMBER ELECTION, AND IN SO DOING YOU WILL CAST A VOTE WHICH IS DENIED YOUR SISTER AND BROTHER IN THE SOUTH. SIX ARE BADLY INJURED WHEN DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE EXPLODES SIX ARE BADLY INJURED WHEN DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE EXPLODES Austin Coleman met with a horrible accident Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock while working in the tunnel at the Wilson avenue municipal works. He was two miles out in the lake under the water digging when his pick stuck an unexploded dynamite cartridge. A terrible explosion followed. Coleman, who wielded the pick, had both eyes blown out and the skin from his face torn off from the mouth to the forehead and his hair burned off. Coleman lives at 3217 Dearborn street. When his wife was notified by the city officials, she went with her friends and a Defender reporter to the hospital. Mr. Coleman was taken to the Lakeview hospital. When his wife spoke to him she asked him if he felt all right. He is familiarly known as "Big Boy." He said that he was badly hurt. He could recognize her voice in all his agony. Mrs. Coleman fainted when she caught a glimpse HERO RESCUES MOTHER AND CHILD FROM BLAZE HERO RESCUES MOTHER AND CHILD FROM BLAZE Chicago Defender News Service Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 13.—Charles Vessel, living at 1735 Lombard street, saw smoke issuing from the third-story window of a house at 517 South Fifteenth Street. He climbed up the front of the building from shutter to shutter and made his way into the burning apartment of Mrs. Florence Burton, aged 31, and her little child, Florence, aged 3 years. An old lamp exploded as Mrs. Burton was lighting it, preparing to go to bed. The burning all ignited the woman's clothing and burned her about the head and face. The cot on which the child was asleep also caught fire. Vessel immediately beat out the flames around the child and lowered the child to Pollecanan Levy of the Nineteenth District by means of a rope of bedclothing, and then assisted the mother down the stairs. Both mother and child were severely burned. They were taken to the Douglass hospital. The little girl was badly burned that she died after being admitted. The mother will recover. AUTO KILLS AGED WOMAN The car was hired by a white man by the name of Alonzo Miles, the occupants being the renter and his wife, who were returning from Salisbury, Md. Mrs. Bryan was ninety-eight years old and was a favorite in the vicinity among races. The whites were arrested and to jail to fail, but that the woman failed to heed the signal. Several bystanders corroborated their statements. COMMITS ASSAULT Georgetown, Texas, Oct. 13. — Buck Alexander, whose home is in Austin, is in jail here on two charges of aggravated assault and disturbance. On a train coming from Austin he attacked Walter Martin, son of Dr. G. S. Martin, Georgetown, cutting him on the forehead and temple. But for his hat, which broke when he was struck, the wounds might have proved fatal. He was pinned and his bond was fixed at $500 Martin planned to enter the medical college in Galveston. STRONG EVIDENCE CHICAGO DEFENDER NESERVICE Unlontown, Pa., Oct. 13. James Green has started suit in the Fayette county court to recover five quarts of whiskey he took from him when he was arrested on charges of theft. The charge proved false and Green wants his whiskey back. He named Mayor George Bailey as defendant. Nobody seems to know what became of the whiskey after Green was arrested. KILLS SWEETHEART Byran, Texas, Oct. 13—Miss Bessil Bell was stabbed with a knife and instantly killed in the Brazos bottoms last week. The man who committed the attack is still who been her sweetheart, was arrested charged with the murder. KILLS WIFE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Baltimore, Md. Oct. 13—Mrs. Lulu Mortimer has a lavender bear her band at Colgate Creek, Bates county, and died a short time afterward in St. John's Hospital. Mose Morris was captured after a chase by the police of Bates county. MUST TELL A BETTER STORY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Morristown, Pa. Oct. 13—Though the friends of George Scott tried to shield him in the fight, he was captured Malm and Hill, attempting to shoot Charles Reed, during a drunken controversy, was placed in jail and will be held for the Criminal Court, fall term, him. He was placed in jail, faced by near Reed's stomach, but it was brought by friends of Scott that no attempt was made to discharge the weapon. This is too thin and he will have to tell a better story to the grand jury. PENITIENTIARY FOR MURDER CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Lebanon, Pa. Oct. 13—Samuel Henderson has a lavender bear her band at East Lebanon, was downed by the maximum sentence for man's murder. EXTRA of the wounded man's face. Nurses and doctors hurried her away. Oral Maxwell, 3949 Dearborn street, and Robert Bird, 3820 Federal street, were seriously injured, as were two white men named Ambro and Long. The dynamite cartridge was a small one, the engineers told the reporter of the Defender. They could not account for it being there. They also claimed had it been a larger one, which is sometimes used in blasting, about twenty-five men would have been hurt. Coleman came to Chicago in March of this year. He got work with the city soon after his arrival. He is 24 years old and married, but has no children. Relatives live in Farmersville, Vasalia and Fresno, Cal. Others live in San Francisco, Cal., and Pickens, Miss. Mrs. Coleman was foremost Miss Alberta Walker, popular young matron of St. Louis, Mo., where she was married just five years ago. PREACHER HITS MAN OVER HEAD WITH BEER BOTTLE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Oct. 13—Edward Riley, age 70, who resides at 27 E. 132d street, and who was a member of the Episcopal church, was arrested and appeared before Magistrate Deuel in the Harlem court charged with felonious assault. Ball was placed at $1,000. Thomas Hornes, 43 E. 123d street, is the impatient. He charges the minister with attacking a black head with a beer bottle and with swearing at him. The bottle broke, marring the facial expression of the wounded man. The p. her denied using the bottle and tried to impress the judge that the fight was over. The judge could not agree when Hornes showed his face. The cuts proved enough evidence to hold the accused man. FORTUNE AWAITS HIM Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 13. — For twenty-seven years Cooper Lewis has waited on tables in Minneapolis. The greater portion of that time he was em­ lated to the West Hotel. For the last five years he was in the dres­ ders and received tips at the Nicollet Hotel. The great moments of his life have been his wedding day and the times when notables have been among those at his tables. That is, those had been the greatest moments until last Wednes­ day. Last Wednesday he changed to see his name in a headline. He learned from the story beneath the headline that a fortune was awauring him in New York. The name of a niece, who was making a search for him through the police, appeared in the news "story." Ad­ hored to her and received a reply ad­ hored to her and received a reply. Neither the query nor the reply are the sum to which he is heir. He plans to leave for New York in a few days. INJURIES ARE FATAL Beaumont, Tex., Oct. 13—Plek Douglas, laborer, employed at the Atlantic City hospital, was sulted in his death two hours afterward when he fell through an elevator shaft. Douglas accidentally stepped into the shaft while working on the third floor of the hospital. His skull was fractured and several other bones in the body broken. FIRE DAMAGES CHURCH CHICAGO DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE CITROU DELEJERNE NEWS SERVICE Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 13—An overheated church in Memphis caused a Church on the night of Oct. 1, caused the loss of $1,000. A meeting had been held earlier in the evening and the congregation had gone away leaving a fire in the church and a blaze resulted. Fire department responded and put out the blaze. BROTHER ACCUSES BROTHER ENDER SERVICE West, Chattanooga, Tennessee in 13. Harry Teggart of Elkview is in the Chester county prison on a serious charge made by his brother John, who alleged assault on his daughter May, aged years. Harry was arrested and brought to prison where he is held without bail pending a hearing. The crime was committed a few days ago. VANCE HIT BY CAR Madison Vance, New Orleans, and ph. B. Burrows, this city, in配合 with Hon. Dr. C. Knocked down, by a street car, "the corner by Madison and Stins was knocked on" by PRICE 5 CENTS OUT ENT O WHEN E EXPLODES AUSTIN COLEMAN s and doctors hurried her away. Street, and Robert Bird, 3820 Federal are two white men named Ambro and small one, the engineers told the re- not account for it being there. They are, which is sometimes used in blast- ve been hurt. March of this year. He got work with this 24 years old and married, but has Emersville, Vasalia and Fresno, Cal- and Pickens, Miss. Miss Alberta Walker, popular young was married just five years ago. DANISH AFRAID OF AMERICAN PREJUDICE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. 13—"There is every indication to believe that the Danish people of the West Indies would not be made happy," the American purchase," said a man high in diplomatic office, "the present president of the Chicago Defender. The world is almost populated by members of the that is restless for any change. They he greatly disappointed in the er American purchase. They have ten, of the American prejudices and he has carried them country and they fear he will do likewise by their country. Where ever an American goes, there he carries his Southern prejudices. It is believed here that some day he will be a condition of the brown and black races, with a result of breaking up prejudices possessed by Americans. REFUSES TO BE EJECTED WHEN HE CAN WALK OUT PEACEFULLY CHICAGO DEFENDER NETWORK SERVICE Greensburgh, Pa., Oct. 13—William Pfeil (white), proprietor of the Zimmel House, "fired" High Nellongs, a water tower that proceeded to forbish him from the hospital by authority. It did not work with walter, who slapped his former em- ercer's face in the lobby. It took sove- traveling salesmen to pull Nellongs his former boss. AUSTIN IS DISCHARGED Morristown, Pa., Oct. 13—William Baptiste charged that Harry Austin was guilty of misconduct toward his wife. Instead of Mrs. Baptiste accompanying Austin to Pottsstown, the testimony in- flicted on she left the city in company with an assistant, the latter an assistant had assisted the house in Pottsstown, where thirteen were stopping, and that while Austin had charge of the boarding house, Mrs. Baptiste and other women did the work and were paid and had a room together, their conduct of Austin and Mrs. Baptiste was not possible under condi- tions. HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Neal Dorch, 3753 Wabash avenue, was hit by a fast moving automobile Thursday night of last week at 1 a.m., just in front of the White's drug store, 38th and State street. West to the drug store and the car was going north at high speed. The car hit him, knocking him several feet. Dorch was picted up and taken to Providence, N.J., where he was called, and took several stitches in his leg. He was severely bruised about the chest and neck. Wednesday night he was resting better. JUROR FAINTS IN COURT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Bilmore, Md., Oct. 13.—When Dr. N. K. Nelson, a post mortem on the brain of W. F. Frazier, the death Frazier Young is on trial, one of the white jurors fainted, thereby delaying the trial another day. MAN DIES ON A V CHICAGO DEFENDER St. Louis, Mo., Oct. Thomas Butler, who illied himself on day morning, by Ch. South Eleventh strereparently due to natv was sent to the mo Although Many of Them Die Young, Some of Them Live Long Enough to Nauseate Whole Communities by Their Jackassic Behavior Oakland, Cal., Oct. 13.—There is a certain young man in a certain town in this state who, for disgusting snobbishness, certainly leads the vien. He has a light colored skin, fairly straight black hair and has had the good fortune of having had parents who forced him to acquire an excellent common school education. Instead of using these in a manner that would disgust members of the Race who knew him and his family connections, he has disgusted everybody by his "damphouse" of the Race. He has notation of members of the Race who knew him and his family connections, he has disgusted all who are acquainted with his methods. He butts into every place people and whenever his acquaintances of darker hue happen to meet him he either ignores them entirely or cuts his hair. Not that anybody should worry about the "nuts" personal friendship, but it is merely mentioned to show that the follow carries his jack-ideas. Ashamed of Mother The writer had the mistrustome to witness one of this Ham's exhibitions. He had a car along the way downtown. He had his mother walking ahead of him to the street crossing and when the street car came along he stopped to pay their own fare and occupying separate seats. The mother, for encouraging him in his anklebones, called a woman of refinement and has made the mistake of codling and humoring this offspring of hers until, before he had stopped, all the carmarks of a "Willy" boy. This "mutt" was keeping company with a young lady whose personal appearance corresponds greatly with his own as regards complexion, hair, etc., and those was a rumor that a wedding was a time to be a man who often is the greater and copers with her father, a practical man with a trade, but whose complexion is a few shades darker than hers. During one of the "dude" visits, she was held by the prospective son-in-law adjoining the girl, quite appropriate to the others, and the streets with her pop and explaining that after the nuptial knot was tied they would lie away to some other locality, where they could establish themselves among the "white folks," and they were to wear a mکار any way to the other. They are more stepped out onto the veranda where the couple was seated and took a firm grip on the "skate"s coat collar. After planting his number 10's where he thought he was for the hardest daddy sailed. He was the calling one of the known showeders his hat and can't be him. That ended the romance right there, and it is said that for a week or ten days the snob's mamma has been serving in his meals off the mantel piece. There are many of the same things in universe, both mule and feemule, but this one is the limit as far as the writer's personal experience is concerned. ANOTHER NORTHERN CONCERN OPENS ITS DOORS OSCAR DEFENDER NEWS STATION Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 13.—The American Engineering Company of this city, until three weeks ago, had never had a Race employee. Then Earl C. Aller applied for a job as molder. After a little hesitancy he was accepted. His work so impressed the firm that another Race molder has been taken on. Five day laborers have been added at $2.25 a day and several of these are making $16 a week. The officials now say they will place two men on the "bench" to learn a trade. INDICTED OF MINAL CAPTURED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Caldwell, Tex., Oct. 13.—Sheriff E. A. Ellis went to Waco and brought back him Starck, against whom there is an atment for bigamy in this county. He been at large for the last year, and Ellis located him recently. J. B. Smart Fall Styles We are featuring Correct Headwear for Men—Exclusive Styles—Ideas in a Wide Variety of New Fall Colors Soft Felt Hats $2 and $3 Caps 50c and $1 JOHNSON & JOHNSON 3607 S. State Street Phone Dong, 2241 Free to Colored Woman, Our 1976 Style Book We are the largest manufacturer of colored women’s clothing and in order to introduce our goods we are sending our books to our book shop. Aho wing digitizer and colored women in our latest hair dressing ordered woman should have one. We manufacture every article we sell or money refunded. All hair will actively stand combing and washing the same as your hair. We manufacture a STRAIGHTENING COMB of solid brass, with extra heavy books, durable and most serviceable made, fully assembled each comb we sell at the low price of one. Give a lamp cup free. Send your order for this straightening comb today. Best paid for 89c ND of Hair, Brushes, Nets and amp for less than or equal to 10 cents. AMPED COMPANY, New York The Originator of the Notorious Ku Klux Klan to Be Honored by a Statue at Shelby, N.C. By the Schutinizer Shelby, N. C. Sept. 13.—The notorious leader of murders, "Col." McAfee, who gained fame as a spiller of human blood during the days of the reconstruction, is to be "honored" by the "whites" of this God-for-saken burg with an equistrian stupef. It is a settled fact that the only drawback of the seceded, the only drawback at this time, is the need to whether the lend will be dressed in the trademark of his murderous klan or Confederate army. While one of the rotten traitors bad as the other, the one being the insignia of a gang of cold blooded murders, is the uniform of the traitors of '81-86, it is hard for the Crackers of these parts to choose between them. The entire propensity to use the insignia of the Times of New York, which represents nothing, took the stand of justifying the organization of the Klux and advises its members to use the insignia of that notorious gang. To show that there is a skiltfinish feeling in refereeing the autopsy, the Charlotte, N.C. Observation says, "The people are used it would "impose upon the people of this and succeeding generals and defense, a duty that might be better irksome with the passing of the years, and that might, in the end, he repudiated." Col. "Col." carved in a Confederate uniform. The New York Times expresses the opinion that the Ku Klux Klan was an organization that the lynch-billies of the South should not be ashamed of, and tries to saddie the blame for the crimes and outrages it committed, upon the�ndulers of the mobs operating under the same form of the Klan after the "Col." had let go of it. It is further, it tendies to the would-be diluluptions of the Union in the South. Look at the following clipping from the columns of The Times: "It is more the North than the South that has reason to blush at the name of the Ku Klux Klan; that name recalls a time when men took the law into their own hands, but it recalls still more the unleashed tyranny that forced them to do so; and of that tyranny the North has long repented." Wouldn't this sentiment jar you? The New York Times should move its plant south of the Mason and Dixon line, as sheets of its calibre are a distinct disgrace to the country. If "Col." McAfee deserves a stintue for the blond just he and his mobs exhibited, Jesse Jones should have one on the court house grounds at his home town, and Renedict Arnold should be riding and iron horse in front of the capitol at Washington. 'EIGHTH' ARRIVES ON ILLINOIS SOIL Continued from first page we had made many friends among our own people. The ladies had fixed up many lovely baskets of lunch for the boys. We came through Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri, stopping at Kansas City and St. Louis. We recruits not to get run over by automobiles when they arrive in Chicago while staring at the elevated trains in cars in which we rides were electric lighted and we had a porter to wait on us, which is quite a treat after having slept among the ants, rat-demakers and tarantulas and other bugs that fell into the Pulliam mattress fell much softer than the soil of Texas. While we were in Austin two weeks after we moved to our new home, we house to us and entertained us on Mrs. Edna Hill and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Houston of 2712 W. Twenty-eighth street. Austin, Texas was kind enough to hire us to work in her house. She went to no end of trouble to make the evening pleasant and the dinner was a grand affair. There was a restaurant in abundance, which was greatly appreciated by the boys after the 108-mile hike. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Corporal Norvell, Corporal Whiting, Johnson, Artinier Tom Brown, Private Ollie Smith, all of D Company. Aaron Hunter of Company D has the record of killing a water moccasin while he was eating. The only kick we had en route was the eats. The cooks were grouchy and we received only two meals a day while they were. It will not be long now before the boys will be stepping down Michigan avenue and Wabash avenue and the peonies and the nolse' coming from the band's brand now horns. We consider ourselves very fortunate indeed to be ordered home at the airport and we go to the border from Springfield and came home before three other regiments which preceded us. I presume which article is we hope to be home before the next issue of the magazine Defender. TROOPER KILLED IN HOSPITAL CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 13.—In a fight to the death between two patients at Letterman General Hospital at the Preston, Samuele Allston, the years old, a patient with a brain tumor, the years old, the killed. Sergt. Thomas Foley, U. S. A., a white man, is held by the military authorities. The result of the affray, which took place at the hospital last week, Mrs. Annete A. Adams, assistant United States Army, andorney, and nightmarer, that she would order her to be hospitalized for a serious grand jury. This is made necessary by reason of the fact that the judge admits the presence of the army cannot handle murder. Not until some days after the knife duel, according to Mrs. Adams, did the exact cruse of Allston's death occur. The officer of the office. Not until yesterday was the matter made public, and even then the Letterman Hospital people and army officers refused further to discuss the matter. It was explained that all criminal cases short of murder are handled by the army. The district attorney was not advised until Allston succumbed to his wound. Sergt. Foley, who is 56 years old, recovered from the Philippines on sick leave. CIRCUS HAND KILLED Crowley, La. Oct. 3.—Imm Smith played as tent raiser for the Barr down tents and down tents on the showground last summer. He was lower tents with a derrick when the pole falling, crushing them to THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O.. Taylor 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 Tuesday. By Wm. Henderson Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 13. -Madame Brown will give a concert at North Street. She will be assisted by the choir. *Mr. John Montgomery going to build a three-story brick building.* TIME TO ACT Since early spring quite a number of men and women have been imported here from the south. Some have been well educated and good citizens at their home towns. Others have been the lowest strata, and their department in public places and on common carriers has been deplorable. Their language and actions have been very unbecoming. The De-urgues that argue that the latter class remember the past and are coming to conduct themselves orderly and mainly, and not humiliate others of the Race who are decent and respectable. Just as the crowd coming from the Stock Yard on "right" in the car where ladies sat they were using loud, vile language that was disguising and embarrassing to any rebel. For some of our ministers to visit places where these men work who have been imported here and tell them how to con-duct themselves. Things will grow when something is done in this direction. When foreigners come to this city, ignorant and without knowledge of how to treat the priest in the Catholic church practice it, they come to practice it. When they come here from the south they are not connected with a church or elevating influence, and the southerners for their bad actions. Let our mission for joy be to help them so doing they will be accomplishing great good for us all. The Dafender, speaking to those who can read, urges that they keep clean, keep clean, talk clean and act clean. "Disciple the thee, understanding shall keep thee." FEAR LYNCHING; HIDE PRISONER Athens, Ohio, Oct. 13—William Smith, twenty-six, giving his last residence in Arkansasburg, s. and held as the nemes Batman, criminally immigrated to the nation Batman, twenty-three, at her home near Nelsonville, has been removed the Athens county jail. His whereabouts are unknown by county officials, but it is understood that he was taken to some adolining county for safe keeping. It is understood that threats of violence had been made. DR. HUBBARD TO BE PRESIDENT Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 13—Dr. George W. Hubbard will be inaugurated as the president of the school, Oct. 13 with most appropriate ceremonies. Bishop W. F. Anderson, Cincinnati, Ohio, president of Preedman's school, will be written an in addition to the formal initiation of Dr. Hubbard as head of the school, ground will be broken for the commencement of the school, gift of Dr. and Mrs. Anderson of Dallas, Texas. Dr. Anderson is a graduate of the noted institution. The occasion will be marked by an exhibition of the country, as it is planned to have a reunion of the Meharry graduates. FIGHT OVER SISTER Quinny, Jill, Oct. 13. — Erma Yeager was fined $10 and costs, Bervena Bernard was given a term in the penitentiary and costs as a result of a fight which grew out of the Yeager girl's objection of her sister, Lotte Arnold, keeping company with Carl Buckner, Buckner claimed that he started the trouble to he. hew bricks at the Yeager woman in an argument when she tried to escape away from Buckner, a police officer looking for Buckner. ing on Center street, with business rooms below and 20 rooms above for rooming purposes. Rev. W. E. Lee was sick the week after the health visits, but is much better and preached. The most service Sunday. • Leon Linden is improving after a severe spell of fever. • Kobins and Myers are going to work our girls in their new shop when complete. The Mrs. R. R. Jackson was a visitor in the city the pre-week of George Ewing, the undertaker, has moved into his new house on W. Southern avenue. • Mrs. Amil Logan will soon be ready to move into her new home on the drug-burger venue. • Indian burying tone singer have a concert on the new group of the first "Members of and Baptist church Oct. 5." Members of Company A, Ninth Ohio, of this city, will wear broad smiles Monday night, for they will receive their pay, amounting to $60 for each private for the next week's encampment. Aug. 26, 2019, at Camp Perry. Major John Bingham of the adjutant general's office will visit the local company at the armory bearing the long green. Capt. Rudd's men ended a good account of themselves and the camp. With the help of Sergeant Williams of the company will appear in the finals today, tomorrow and Wednesday at Camp Procter, where Ohio's team for the interstate marksmanship shoot will be selected. If William Brown will be the first to be the representative at Springfield will have a representative at the final shoot to be held in Florida shortly. Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 18—The musical trot by Madame Anitta Pitta Brown, who played the role of pleased and held spellbound a large audience of both races. *Tifton Powell has returned to Detroit.* *Earl Williams has returned to Detroit.* *Mrs. Guineen of Detroit on the slick list.* *Miss Artie Poston of Detroit quietly married first Friday to Charlie Armstrong of Lockland.* *Mrs. Carrie Armstrong a few friends last Tuesday night.* By Frank L. Hurt Akron, Ohio, Oct. 13.—The A. M. Zion conference closed Sunday night. Eight students from Akron and Akron another year. * Miss Mary M. Swain, who has been visiting her sister, Upperman, left for Cincinnati Tuesday. Thomas of James street was visiting in Cleveland over Sunday. * Mrs. Sadie Thomas of James street was turning from Cincinnati last week, where they had been visiting relatives. * The kindness of Mrs. Edward Lewis made the motorized to city sightseeing. Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Elizabeth were motorized to city sightseeing. The Baptist church, together with the pastor, left for the state convention in Akron. * All news for this paper must be seen to Frank Hurt not later than Monday. REV. JONES REAPPOINTED CHARLES DEFENDING THE UNION Peoria, Ill. Oct. 13—The Rev. S. B. Jones, pastor of Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church, has been returned to the church and is now attending the Episcopal Conference. In making the appointment, the bishop said that the work of Rev. Jones had been remarkable, that his work had been made from 128 to 252, and he had reduced the indebtedness of the church from $3,300 to $1,200. The congregation is very eager to have their faithful pastor returned. GABRIEL FRANCHERE No. You are mutilated. Gabriel Franchere is not the name of a moving picnic romantic. Instead, it is the name of the district's most popular shoe man, located in the heart of the city. Performers, men and women, form a large part of Mr. Franchere's patronage, who also novices as well as standard and staple shoes for men and children. He saves many professional and other good dressers triumphs, and the goods are right up to the highest standard. Will Promote full Growth of Hair in the Beauty Salon, the tailor, and the Beauty of the Hair. Hair is Dry and Wily Try. East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Broadening Your ing Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to buy a jar of India Hair Grower. The remedy can sharpen the hair properties that go to the root of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Loves soft and silky. Perfumed with a bath of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Beauty and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Water for Stipple Cleaning. Price Sent by Mail, $50. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 316 East Second Street, Oklahomia, Ohio. 106, extra for postage. National Equal Rights Congress Comes to End BY IDA B, WELLS-BARNETT (Only representative from Illinois Washington, D. C., Oct. 13. — Coming from all sections of the country, even from California, men and women assembled at the seat of congress in the fifth year since congress voted in favor of the fourteenth amendment conferring citizenship upon Americans in a National Citizenship Rights Congress. The convention concluded with a felicitous john Wesley A. M, E. M. Zlon Church, Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor, the convention concluding on Friday with the ninth meeting of the National Equal Rights League, which called the congress. The meeting was unique in the last decade, when who were in opposition 10 years ago, were equal rights. One hundred and thirty delegates from 21 states were present spirit of getting together prevailed. The National Equal Rights League has concluded its sessions and adjourned to organization which four years ago organized President Wilson's candidacy and urged our people throughout the country to do those those leaders had become incarnated at the University of Wisconsin as a Republican President and the Republican party, had held a splendid reception. Candidate Wilson and an earnest assurance assurance assured as a man and citizen. The organization almost went to smash because of this and endorsement of Wilson and civil forces. By Bishop Watters and William Monroe Trotter, worked, lectured on the stump through the columns of the Guardian and voted for the Democratic ticket, who had never done so before and thus helped vote the Democratic ticket, who had never done so before and thus helped Remembering Grace Lloyd's honest and fair administrations people everywhere looked for an improvement on the great Democrat's rule so far as we were able to child through the country knows the result, for segregation as encouraged here. In Uncle Sam's workshop here, we learned that we now mean new meaning and imetus under President Wilson, and members of the Race Council can beubled degraded and humiliated until our civilization as never before since freedom. Two officers of protest, led by the officiating citation, which held itself responsible to citation, which held itself responsible to Y. M. C. A. RECEIVES $25,000 DONATION Chicago Philantropist Gives Big Sum Toward Erecting Men's Branch CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 18.—A promise of $15,000 from Julius Rosenwald, a leading Hebrew school, has been received by the officers of the Y.M.C. A. of Pittsburg, who are developing a forward movement program through the school buildings are to be provided for the second year, and that outpour the city by selling present unsured association properties and by securing an additional fund of $1,000,000 by subscriptions. The first subscription, is to be used toward the cost of erecting a suitable building for the association's Colored Men's branch, and is conditional on the additional so as to provide for a $100,000 building. Mr. Rosenwald has for years been one of the leading supporters of Y. M. C. A. in Chicago, and also has shown much interest in the work of associations in other cities, particularly in the efforts of these associations to help young men and boys of the Race. Without waiting for the regular campaign, which the Pittsburgh Party, J. C. A. will conduct during the latter part of January, its colored men's branch will; once organize a campaign to secure not less than $10,000 among the residents of Pittsburgh, as a fund with which to furnish the proposed new $100,000 building, J. E. Moorland, Washington, traveling secretary for Y. M. C. A. work among Negroes, was in Pittsburgh Saturday, making preliminary plans with the local association office for this campaign. The Swastika Club, an organization composed of members of the Wilmerding Y. M. C. A. will conduct the sale of seats for the Star course of entertainment, which promises to be the best ever presented to the people of the Turtle Creek Valley. The first entertainment will be given by the Schubert Quartette of Pittsburg Oct. 26. As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMETERIAL IN a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every trinity minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will convince you. Consult me, I can save you Worry, Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty, Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. PETER B. son, one in 1913, eight months after he assumed office, at which time the writer was one of the number. The President then told us he was not aware of the segregation orders. We gave him a fac simile copy of one of the orders by one of his chiefs, and he kept it, saying he would look into it. We left him a monster protest from all over the country, signed by 10,000 persons, who did not know about segregated lunch rooms, toilet rooms and rest rooms in the departments, even if the chief magistrate did not. After waiting a whole year, with no change for the butter, with things grow discharges, and demotion, the way of service, the committee, led by the intrepid William Monroe Trotter, went to Wilson again in 1814, when he attempted to regale. And when Mr. Trotter showed the inconsistency of his position, he lost the public office in government service, he had been appointed the President by Trotter! Since that time and up to the present, every member of the Race public office in government service, he had been appointed to their places, thus showing President Wilson's idea of justice, administered with liberty and good judgment, with prejudice from every other source. The National Equal Rights League camped an annual meeting in this campground, and also the White House, and asked the Race everywhere to send delegates. The response in person was from as far west as Illinois; by proxy from the other ocean. After preliminaries, five addresses, after a formal organization, reports from committees and staff, and a battle came over adoption of report of state and country. The report reviewed all of our past four years, and urged on our people to adopt of Charles E. Hughes in the coming election. Judge Thomas E. Walker, a judge expected lawyer and citizen of the District of Columbia, and their grounds were that political recommendation had well nigh broken up the organization four years ago; that the College should seem to make more Hughes anyway, and that no one knew Mr. Hughes attitude toward us, and be expected to seem to make of this a political organization. It enough to condemn President Wilson's policy against us. The convention seemed even divided on the subject, and respondent took the floor for the first time and showed the delegates it was a political organization, our people to urge them to, use their political just the man whose segregation policies were denouncing; that the only effective way to defeat him was to do the only thing we could do to defeat the man who had injured us more than any President in the history of our country, and that the chance of defeating him, and publish that indorsement from the houston, in every Race paper, from every pulpit and from every person, in every possible thing to defeat the man who had so insulted us and jeopardized our liberty and our economic welfare, so mass our political strength and so wield it in our own defense at all times and in pieces, that no President again would be allowed to suffer as we had suffered the past four years, and thus teach them to fear our vote as they now do the labor vote. It was taken for adoption of the report the indorsement won overwhelmingly, and I was very pleased to have Judge Walker, who had been the first to stand and on the floor, tell me that I had convinced him it was the thing to do, and had not come from Chicago he felt sure the report would not have been adopted. JERRY MORRISON DEAD Jerry Morrison, 4732 Evans avenue, aged 33 years, died Monday at his home on Friday, aged 33 years, on Wednesday of this week. Rev. W. D. Cook and rev. Rev. McCraakin assisted at the funeral. Mr. Morrison and wife wooed him. Seven years ago. He was highly esteemed. Interment was at Mt. Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Jennio C. Morrison, the widow of Rev. W. D. Cook, Knights and Daughters of Tabar. She mourns his loss together with his niece, Mrs. Pearl Shackleford, and a host of friends. WILL PAY FOR AUTO TIRES OHIOAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE had a quarrel with the chauffeur of Patrolman Cannon (white), Lacie Jirrals, street, destroyed four inner tubes on the patrolman's auto to get her friend, the she was fined, but the sentence was suspended when she agreed to pay for the tubes in the tires, which amounted to $15. LAUREL YOUNG PHILADELPHIA PROGRESSIVE Recent Friction Over Race Police Has Beneficial Results; Race Business Man vs. Jew Bv B. C. Caution Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 13—Slow town. That is what we have always heard Philadelphia called. But now, how different. The Race in Philadelphia until a few years ago had been as backward and old-fashioned as everyone and everything else in Philadelphia. The hustling, but always courteous redcaps (Race) assist you to the street. As you pass the broad street, you see glimpses of new waiters (Race), clean and healthy. You have to pass a physical test before you can enter the feminist society. Every time you pass the test, you wonderful influence among members of the Race. The men now keep themselves under physical condition than ever before. If you prefer a hotel, you are directed to the Roadside, a first-class hotel with restaurant service. Al Jones is the proprietor. Or you can go to Scott's hotel on Twelfth street. Amos Scott is proprietor of this hostel. There is also Woodson's or the Baltimore house. Perhaps you prefer to stop at the Y. M. C. A. You take a car and ride about ten squares. You enter the Southwest Branch Y. M. C. A. on Christian street. It is a large four-story brick structure, light and airy. You are impressed with the large lobby, writing rooms, reading room and hillyard parlor. You meet Mr. Henry W. Porter, executive secretary. He makes you feel perfectly at home. You go to the dormitory. You find a nice comfortable room, electric lights and yardwood floors; everything sanitary. You go a few doors up the street for a restaurant. The De Chabert is popular with the boys from the "Y." Next to the De Chabert is Ward's, which is also a first-class restaurant. You get good meals at reasonable prices. The waitress tells you someone is calling on the phone. It is Amos Scott, City Club. He sends an invitation to visit the Citizens club. You accept and a car is sent for you. Arriving at the club, you are imminent to receive an invitation from the members. The principle followed by the Citizens club of Philadelphia could be well patterned after in the past, with an emphasis on identity from the members. They tell you of the recent friction over the Race police on South street. The Jew们 forced their removal. They forced their removal. Did the Race stand for it? Not at all. They couldn't have then replaced through the police. They held a boycott of Jewish merchants resulted. The Jews then came to time and had them replaced. Bankruptcy had taken hold. The boycott ended. They succeeded. You bet they did. Well, the boycott is now off. "Do you think you can hold out against the Jews?" now, but they see I have the stands, for the daily welcomed. Don't believe I have lost any trade since the boycott was started and women are waking up. Digges & Holland, who have a bakery in Atlantic City, have established a branch here, as they say, the colored population will grow. Grocery stores and respond fast. A prominent business man downtown said, "I expect to see another Philadelphia, as far as the colored man is concerned in the next five years." Curtis & Jones. Contractors Truly is the Negro progressing in Philadelphia along all lines. We motored out to a Philadelphia suburb to see two dwellings erected by two suburban men, and given sixty-five days on the job, but finished in fifty-five. These kind of progressive young men are changing to old men. Toothache, toothache, an example of what is going on in this line. There isn't a face place on Chestnut street than these progressive Race men have in the Race scene. Toothache, toothache, an loan office on South street is another example. The Somerville Press, owned by A. R. Fountcley; the Rafe on café on South Broad street, Gibson's New Standing room, named and managed by John T. Gibson. The newdeenlers are as progressive as the others. The way they jump at the door is different. The following have the Defender on sale: E. Patchel, 352 South Sixteenth street, corner South Sixteenth, barber shop, 412 South Eleventh street. James Gulmore, Seventeenth and Catherine streets. L. J. Billey, 1201 Girard avenue, News stand. F. Mitchel, 2101 Oxford street. John Bradley, 1723 Carpenter street, Barber shop. Clifford Edkarton, 528 South Seventeenth street. Henry Puckett, 714 South Broad street. Mime, V. V. Minglinley, 1717 South Street. G. T. Young, 1606 South street. Barber shop. I. Stokes, 111 Fitzwinter street. Charles Dales, Germantown avenue and Horter streets, Germantown. G. Smithhaw W. J. Newby, 1137 South Seventeenth street. R. E. Boyer, 1211 South Eighteenth street. J. Weilner, Fifteenth and Lombard streets. Cosby & Woodlyn. Eighth and Catherine streets. The house and sell the Defender. Wherever introduced it has led all others in the number of sales. POLITICAL POT ROLLING Alderman Oscar De Priest and Col- Vance, New Orleans, La., went to St. Louis, Mo., on Wednesday of this week for the Republican party. They will return to the city in the fall to be a re- member of the legislature, is at the Re- publican national headquarters in the State Department. DRINKS WINE 25 YEARS OLD hers, G. Bell, 3412 Calumet avenue, to the city from a month's stay at Washington, D. C., and other points. While at New York she was entertained a friend, who was a playmate. Twenty-five years ago she was a Mrs. Mell when she came to New York she would open up a bottle of wine she was saving her. When twenty-five years ago she was home and behold the same bottle wine was put on the table. The sparkling Burgundy made the occasion an long to be remembered by Mrs. Bell. Dr. S. T. Clanton, White Clinton a visitor Dr. S. T. Classman, Salem Baptist church, Champaign, IL, was in the city this week and paid the De- fender office a visit. He is a graduate of the school, the school, the class 1883, and is dean of the biological school, Macon, Mo. He will the State Baptist convention of -i at St. Joseph and deliver 9n SAVANNAH ALARMED OVER LABOR EXODUS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Garcia, Gw, Oct. 13. The exodus of members of the Army caused an increasing alarm among the ww business men of Savannah. Some of the preachers, who, for a patry sum of gold, tell their congregations that the ww business men of Savannah can stand. Yet despite this class of men and their aid, hundreds continue to leave the strict laws have been passed prohibiting the labor agents of the factories and railroads, men will not be fooled, however, for they have hired several smooth members of the Race to collect men into groups and ship them away. Many have gone to Pennsylvania to work for the railroad company. Others have gone to some to Pennsylvania to work for the stock yards district. A recent letter from one of those who went North, Garcia, told the hundred eat with the whites at the Library the hours of 6 and 7 in the morning, you can find crowds of Race men and going into the different 'wacking houses.' Men are given jobs where they have never been known to work before. There is a shortage of labor in the North. The government says that we see no way to stop the exodus. There is a way—that is to recognize man for man regardless of color; to give justice and education to all, and to abolish the lynch Crow schools, and above all, give the Race its vote and stop disfranchising them. Indorse $3,000,000 Bond Issue CHICAGO FEDERAL NEWS STATION CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE monthly meeting OCT. 14-18 the recent monthly meeting of the Race League, which is composed of representatives of Race men of the west end, the impending school bond issue for $3.50, similarly indulged in much enthusiasm quarters at Pendleton and St. Ferdinand avenues. Strong arguments in thousands were made by Prof. Frank L. W. Haskins, Sumner High school, and Prof. John H. Vashon, principal of the Delancey grammar school. St. Louis' schools are in a mixed environment and are housed in the most modern street buildings in the buildings are crowded because of the rapid growth of the city and more buildings for both white and colored are being essential if the schools are to be kept at their present high standard. FOUR INJURED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 13.—Four of St. Louis' streets in two equally high geared automobiles were injured at 6:25 o'clock Thursday night as they were racing at Ninth street and Cass avenue when their cars ran into a telephone pole. These were built at Duntan and Baulie Glass, Scott avenue, and Robert Grice and Casey Adams of 2602 Lawton avenue. DANCING CLUB PROGRESSING With the coming of the fall season, several new clubs have opened up. The Coterie Club of which Mrs. S. A. T. Thompson is president, the Thursday night at the army. The Old Quadrilile Club of which Mr. McRide is president, holds forte on Friday night and Mrs. Richard Moore has opened the Dreamland hall. All seem to be doing well and the outlook is still brighter. Some of the dancers are inclined to have one or two good classes than four or five not so largely attended. REV. HOLT GIVEN RECERTION Duluth, Minn., Oct. 13—In appreciation of his services as pastor of the St. Mark's A. M. E. church, and efficient Mrs. Gee, M. E. church, and Mrs. Gee, M. E. church were given a jellyful surprise party and reception Thursday night in the parlor of the church. At least seventy-five guests attained the reception, and passed in music and short remarks by R. B. Newsome, J. N. Richey and Frank Hedges. Mrs. Claude M. Richardson and Mrs. Claude M. Richardson a miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon in compliment of Miss Maceola Williams, whose marriage to L. M. Hedges, a miscellaneous shower Thursday Oct. 10. Thirty guests are present. A color of red and pink was used in the decorations and table appointments, the idea being developed with roses, hearts and flowers. The table was placed open. The gifts were brought in by little Dorothy Plittman. * J. R. Young returned 'last week from Lexington, Ky., to attend two months ago to the bedside of L. M. Hedges to be up again. * Mrs. George Glenn of 507 E. Seventh street is out again after a week of illness. BEV. BROWN A VISITOR Among the visitors to our city last week was the Rev. George A. Brown, Alton, IL, son of the late Bishop Brown, his wife, Mrs. G. W. Brown, and their daughter, Mrs. E. W. Brown, of their cousin, Mrs. Elora Franklin Wright on South Federal street. Rev. Brown is founder of the Harrtle Beecher Stowe Institution and pastor of the A. M. Church. He attended the recent conference show that great work was done under his charge. He paid the Defender office a visit and Mrs. Brown left a year's subscription for the A. M. Church in Wilkesville, Wis. St. Paul, and other parts of that section for a week's vacation. DEMOCRATS MEET St. Louis, Oct. 13.—Judge Benjamin F. Clark of the Criminal Court of Corrine Lawrence McDaniel, nominees for circuit judge, large crowd of Race Democrats at the headquarters of the St. Louis Colored Democratic Club Thursday night at 3133 Pine street. Mayor Kiel and John Schmidt were scored for their indifference to crimes of the Colored voters and their part in the recent segregation election. REPUBLICANS MEST St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 13—An enthusiastic meeting of Colored Republicans was held Saturday night at 1401 Market street. William Robertson, custodian at the city hall, presided. Strong addresses by Prof. C. C. Williams of Boonville and W. G. Mathews, sergeant-at-arms for the board of aldermen, and others. HERE ON BUSINESS Mme. S. Bedford, 4214 Finney avenue, St. Louis, Mo., was in the city last week on business, stopping with Mrs. M. J. Johnson, 8066 Bornstreet street. She is the original wonderful hair grower and scalp specialist and seen before the public for years, grower of hair products. She is one of the Defender's advertisers, and says it pays. A. E. MALONE A VISITOR A. E. Malone, St. Louis, Mo., of the Pore Company, one of the most successful men in the country, an advertiser for the farmers' conference, city for a day Tuesday. He registers at the "Y." He expects to take a trip to Florida soon and other parts of the country, and his trip will be to the Farmers' Conference in January. He will carry a special party. UNION GIANTS VS. LOGAN SQUARE The Union Giants will not play at the American Giants' hall play Sunday, but will play at Milwaukee and Sawyer averages, this Logan Square nine. The Giants have 86 games, tying in winning trip, winning 86 games, tying in losing 11. Down in Tennessee 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. 13.—The Stone River Baptist Association was held in this city last week. They met in the fall of the 19th. B. M. H. and the leading speaker at the Tennessee State Fair, which was recently held at Greenwood Park, Mrs. F. J. J. Pierce, who was a leading member of the State meeting at the city, reports that she is doing well. "Rev. W. S. Ellington, A. M., D. D., will preach the annual convention serIES, and will be present at the conference the week of the 18th at Columbus, Tenn. • The Mechurry field day was grand. A game of baseball was held at the C. W. H. and the last day of the 19th. Y. M. C. A., 20 to 0 in favor of Fisk. • The inauguration of Dr. G. W. Hubbard as president of Maharry Medical College was held at the place Thursday, Oct. 15. • Mattie M. M. was present at the meeting with a revival meeting at the Trinity A. M. E. church, Oct. 15, and at the 17th. Y. J. T. Phillips is on a visit to the C. W. H. and the last day of the 19th. • Attorney J. W. Grant has just returned from Chicago, where he has been attending the Masonic grand conclave. • The meeting was held at the last day of the meeting in New York this week. • Prof. R. H. Myles, principal of the M历史 Spring Normal School, has resigned his post as president of the Masonic grand conclave. • Ben Lindner (white), died 1st week. He had three Race servants and willed each one $100. • Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of the National Training Center, was also present at the meeting. • The city en route to New York city on business. • Mrs. Geo. S. Moore, 17th avenue North, is recovering nicely from the pandemic. • Mr. M. M. Moore is the wife of one of the Race's leading physicians. • Mrs. T. J. Lewis, wife of Rev. T. J. Lewis, superintendent of the school, is being presided over on the day school, left for St. Louis this week. • The Housekeepers Club began their year's work last Monday, Oct. 9, at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Laura L. M. of the School of the School of the Young of Jefferson street opened her School of Hair and Beauty Culture last Tuesday, Oct. 10. • Mrs. Mary Crawford, president of the Masonic grand conclave, was present at the meeting in "Poro Hals Dressing." • D. S. Witherson, a recent graduate of Fisk, has accepted a position as principal of a normal school in Mississippi. • R. D. M. M. is the son of Dr. Fisk's first study. • E. M. Pruitt of Walden University is at Fisk this year. Pruitt is making good on the football team. The Nashville Chauffeurs' Association had their annual sermon preached at the first Baptist church, Eighth avenue North, on Friday, Oct. 1. M. W. Gilbert, pastor, *The annual sermon of the Hackenm's Association was preached at the St. Peter's Church, Eighth avenue night, Oct. 8, at 8 o'clock. The sermon was preached by the pastor, S. Jackson. An appreciative audience was present, and an item of business were transcribed. It held its regular monthly meeting at the Bethlehem House, 765 Cedar street, Wednesday night, Oct. 4th. Many imam items of business were transcribed. The program was a study of the book of James, led by Rev. S. Jackson, pastor of St. Andrews' Presbyterian church. He was for several weeks heen ill and confined to his room, is up again and about the streets making things humiliating. He was a pleasant countenance and kind and cheerful word for all alike, thus making his absence noticed for any occasion. *Birmingham, Ala.* *Mr. Carter S. Rowling, 1528 5th avenue North, left for East X. Pa., where he will be employed at the Westinghouse General Electric Company.* Covington, Tenn. Oct. 13—Fisk Jubilee Singers sang at the M. E. Church Monday, Oct. 2. They made quite a hit, and her husband was also visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Bethel, has returned home. * Mrs. Media H. White is in bed, suffering with her back pain, and she will still on the sick list, but hope for her in speedy recovery. * Mr. Albert Thomas has remodeled his home on College street in Humboldt, Tenn. Monday. * The C. M. School is hosting the first Sunday in November. They have several ladies in a contest, the one raising the highest amount over $20 gets $20 for a prize. The Baptists are having great meetings. * Mrs. Beauty beautiful church in construction. * Miss Lucille Price, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hoe, is attending the M. and L. School. * Mrs. Hoe is up after being ill for several weeks. * Mrs. Jennie Dickens is on the sick list*. * Misses M. F. Allen. * Mrs. Hoe is attending the pleasure trip to Miss Tipton's father at Hennning, Tenn. * W. W. C. Newton has gone to Detroit, Mich. in search of a new school. * Mrs. M. Masseyville has returned to Ark after being grandparts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Somerle. * Dr. J. H. Connell spent Sunday at the M. E. School. * Mrs. Masseyville is in Tipton, Tenn. * Mrs. L. C. McCain is having a beautiful house built. * Mrs. Mariah Yarbore of Caldwell was in Covington visiting old friends. * Mrs. M. Masseyville is in Washington avenue, Memphis, visited old friends on the lst. By Mrs. Homer Dixon By Mrs. Homer Dixon. McKenzie, Tenn., Oct. 13. — Charlie Thomas is very ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. T. A. Gardner. • Professor N. W. Love made a flying trip to Huntingdon Saturday. • Miss Frerson has returned from Jackson, Tenn. • Calvin Ealey is visiting in Calvo. • Burk Moffins was the guest of his sister. Mrs. Tokle Henderson, last week. This was his first visit home in 18 years. • Mrs. G. A. Rainey, Martin, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. Jim Haynes. Mrs. Rainey has been ill. • Mrs. Ernest Tharpe died last Thursday and was buried at Shiloh. She gave a husband and two children. • Mr. Slas Bighurna fell dead at his home Saturday. Mrs. Peter Bell and infant daughter Arnetta returned from Huntingdon, Tenn., Wednesday. • Mrs. Bettle Caton's father is ill at her home. • Roger Williamson University. Singers, Nashville, Tenn., will appear at Eon Baptist Church Sunday, Oct. 22. • Rev. T. F. Wilson will fill a pulpit at Cherrywood Sunday, Oct. 15. • Mr. Horace Dinwiddle and Mrs. Hattle Smallwood were united in matrimony last week. • Mrs. Charlotte Rogers and Elesse Jones motored out to see Mrs. Ina McKenzie Monday. Mrs. McKenzie continues very ill. • Mr. Herli Nolan attended the wedding of Mr. Horace Dinwiddle and Mrs. Hattle Smallwood, Henry, Tenn., Monday evening. Chattanooga, Tennessee, Oct. 13. — The Sons and Daughters of Zion Society collate with a profound and memorable anniversary with a profound and memorable mon, delivered at Patten Memorial A. M. E. Zion church by Rev. J. W. McCoy. — The thirty-first anniversary of the Sons of Zion Society, so Zion, Tennessee, was so very highly celebrated by the members and attractive program in which the hard work dramatically displayed with marked ability. *Proof. W. J. Davenport.* one of the young men, having been away from the college months, returned home from a business arrangement to visit his parents. *Funny mock marriage, in which the female, was indeed OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGANS HAIR REFINER Before After THE CHICAGO DEFENDER scene at Warren A. M. E. church, Rev. J. H. Smith, D. D., pastor, last Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Best of the Best of the lassies of Chattanooga and suburbs. About seventy-five members were present. Miss Lillian McDallion, one of Chattanooga charm, lives with her has for some time past lived with her mother at Chicago, and during which time attended the Chicago Business College, has become proficient in her studies and spent her vacation with relatives and friends. The the that that after By Mrs. Mack Edwards Humboldt, Tenn., Oct. 13.—Miss Lila Mae Northcross, one of our young ladies, left Wednesday evening for Cedar Rapids to prepare herself in shorthand and Alonzo Northcross returned to his work in Brownsville Monday after being ill for a week. *Mrs. Lie Williams is still working on her dental care and returned to her home at Durnesville, Tenn. after spending two weeks with her son, J. S. Campbell. *Mc Caley Bolton left dentistry to study dentistry. We all wish him to dentist. We all wish him to dentist. *Mrs. C. H. Rufus returned home Slays Man Who Beats Mother; Mob Lynches Woman CAMPAIGN AGAINST VICE IS ON IN ST. LOUIS Lewd White Women Invade District, Catering to Race Men BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 13—Two years ago a crusade was started in this city against prostitution and the segregated district of the city's police department. Recently the Rev. Dr. Brandt, pastor of one of the leading churches here, and members of his congregation discovered, much to their horror, that a woman had taken up their residence in the lonable West End, in the neighborhood of their church; consequently they began a systematic campaign to rid the district of the undesirable characters. The result will be watched with interest. Residence districts, especially the one cast of Grand avenue, have been more or less enveloped by the police, white women even since the police segregated Lucas avenue section. Some of them have secured fists in and attacked the segregated Lucas avenue section. Most offense, however, is their invasion of the quas-questionable resorts, "Buffalo" and "Buffalo trade." It is even claimed, and not entirely without some foundation for belief that other white women of better reputation, those who are honestly and fairly faced, and profit in this life, and it is not an uncommon sight for those who are out at night to meet some of them on the street, or early of mornings going to their homes. Respectable people have not an yet dolled out burden. Do the prince and his congregation. The full of discussion as to the necessity or evil of prostitution, and whether or not they should set aside for immoral purposes. Out of the apparently tangled situation and vague nature of the Races, the berets of the Race may secure relief, even if they remain different to conditions. Ridding themselves of their own loose clothes presents a somewhat different problem. BROTHERHOOD CELEBRATES By J. H. Boxley Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oct. 13—Bethel Brotherhood met in its thirty-first session at the home of Harry Hoene Sunday, Oct. 13, with seventeen members present; also three volle presided. Sunday, Oct. 15, the Brotherhood will hold their meeting at the church of the treasure L. D. Brewer of the treasure L. D. Brewer. *Trustee Aid will have its anniversary Oct. 24; admission free to all. Mrs. A. Wade is president. *Friday, Oct. 20, Brotherhood will have its anniversary given at the home of Mr. Wm. Lavelle for the benefit of the Brotherhood. *E. C. Smith has taken out an application No. 12, K. of P. *Rev. W. L. Brasco D. G. C., is in the city on business, en route to Sloux City, Iowa. *Twin City Lodge 12, has attracted the older sisters have attracted the older sisters throughout the city. *M. E. Lorenz of this city has accepted a position with the Cedar Falls & Northern RR. Mrs. A. Wade has attracted the older sisters over Sunday of her sister, Miss Helen Hudson. *M. Miss L. Warren, formerly Mrs. H. G. Price, was quietly united in the Cedar Falls & Northern RR. Mrs. E. M. church quarterly meeting Sunday, Oct. 5. Presiding Elder Rev. Perkley delivered a grand sermon on morning and evening services. The attendance was good and the collection liberal. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Albany, Ga., Oct. 18—Sam Conley is one of the few young men of the Race Wednesday after spending three weeks in Im Pleace after spending several weeks in Ohio and Indiana, returned home Sunday. * J. B. McLinn is at home again after spending several weeks in Indiana. Martin, Tenn. Oct. 13.—Miss Mattie Bondrant and brother, H. J. Bondrant, arrived from Chicago, Ill., this morning, to today for Shellyville, where she will enter school. *See Zoda Mae Sanders for note to the Defender.* Miss Daisy Wilkins *S. Louis* is in the city for a day, and she will return Miss Daisy Camellia Grecki Monday night. *Mrs. Andrew Shepard has returned from Memphis, where she has been attending the Baptist Association Conference.* Mrs. Fannie Lowler has returned from Trenton, Tenn., where she has been attending the Baptist Association Conference. Mrs. Fannie Lowler returned Sunday from Trenton, Tenn., where we are glad to see Rev. R. H. Peoples back at his post. He had a delightful time while at the association. Mrs. Tom B. Y. P. U. Sunday night of the year's work. *Mrs. Brown and Mrs. King of Union City set up the Mosekake lodge at the University of Chicago.* Mr. Grove Busby returned from St. Louis, where he had been at work. By Miss Partes Ripley, Tenn. Oct. 13.—The Willing Workers of the Holly Grove Baptist church gave a concert Tuesday night for formerly of this town, but now of Blythville, Ark. spent the week-end here visiting his parents, Mr. and James Crook, other relatives and friends. The church sang at the S. S. Union held at Durhamville last Sunday. * Presiding Elder Rivers of this district of the C. M. E. church while on his appointment here for the meeting and was unable to attend the meeting. * The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Martain is able to be up after several weeks' illness. * Mrs. G. L. Martain was able to attend Sunday after several weeks' illness. Six Murders in One Week Plenty of Work in North; Railroads Still Short of Men; Must Come From South According to n. messages sent out by the Pennsylvania Railway both eastern and western divisions, there is room for bourt two million more laborers in the N. Not only is this railroad short of labor but is hiring members of the Race in the East as shipping clerks and other similar positions which range around 75 per month. It must be understood that it is not a merely love interest but a matter of dire necessity. Intolerable Conditions Mr. Duckery said that conditions in the South were becoming intolerable to such an extent that even in view of the exodus of exodus and exodus bers and increase of wages, laborers were flocking North at the rate of one thousand a day, and that fifty thousand hind come from the state of Alabama to attend the National Baptist Convention in Savannah several weeks ago, he mentioned the fact that he would take Five thousand he said, were in North Five thousand he said, were in North next morning. The police ran most of them away, but he brought 368 with him, "So glad were they to get away," he said, "they did not not ask where they were going they got to Washington. AT THE JEW'S MERCY A few weeks ago the Jews of the city had their Christmas and New Year's holidays. Their stores were closed all over the city because they were noticeable in the "Black Bell." When they closed members of the Racq did not have anywhere to buy their food, for the Jews control most all of the grocery stores on State street, Dearborn, and the city. Because of the race had to do without anything to eat in this section while the Jews were having their holidays. It is time that there are stores owned and operated by Race men and women, and not mercy of the Jews on their holidays. MRS: PATTON DIES Mrs. Glenard Pond, 4507 State street, where she was born, were held at the above address. Mrs. Patton leaves a husband and son to her husband. Her remains were buried at Lincoln. Dr. Phillips in the East CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Nyack Tenn., Gosnell A-297, Phillips, Nashville Tenn., is in the city visiting friends. He is the guest of Misses Lucy and Adrena Shaw. He is a former Washingtonian and his many friends are extending him many courtesies. Conductor Would Be Reprimanded A conductor on a 32rd street car line conducted himself unbecoming to a gentleman town some late week. A member of the Race was on the car at the time, heard the incident and reported the same to the street car company. The writer forgot to get the number of the conductor, but in answering the letter the superintendent of transportation said he would be gind to give an disciplinary action to prevent a repetition of such an incident. Seats Mother; Lynches Woman who will not stand by and see white men beat and abuse women of the Race, and attempted to beat the mother young Conley as though she were a dog. The son would not stand this. His levee for the mother too great. He treated them. He immediately decided to lay down his life, and seeing the white man beat his mother, struck the man on the neck and iron on. He left, and did not see the mother. Conley Pretoria, Ala., in a store to buy something to eat. He was recognized by Joe Kendall, a farmer of Calhoun county, who taken a farmer's Denson and Perry transferred him to jail, said to be 200 miles from the scene. The mother of Sam Connelly, who kidled a boy, was taken by a guardhouse at Leary and was lynched. Her body, riddled with bullets, was found in Connelly was arrested near Albany Monday night. He entered the store of Joe Tolbert, at Pretoria, to buy some money for the recognized him from a description of the officer. Sheriff Tarver and Officers Denson and Perry transferred him to a jail, said to be 200 miles from the scene of the killing. Connelly told the officers that Melvin was beating his mother, when he struck the mother and need we an iron used on cotton scales, and without knowing that Melvin was dead. MAKING GOOD IN THE EAST New York City, Oct. 13—John T. Olk, graduate of the University of Ohio, a native of Louisville, Holly splendid work in the Urban League Association. He is pushing things with such a vim that he is forcing his way along many lines of activity. DR. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 25c Postpaid Whitens and Clears dark or brown skin. Bleaches sallow or dark complexion, causing it to grow whiter. Get the original Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Do not accept imitations. Sold by druggists or sent direct postpaid anywhere in the United States for 25c. Remember the name, Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Made only y 1 PAGE THREET Within the last week there have occurred on the south side six murders. The willful and malicious taking of one's life has been accomplished as mere child's play. The knife and the gun have been used as though they were toys. In almost all of the six cases the killing was the result of a quarrel over small change, mostly room rent. Usually such cases are over the poker table or the dice game, but only one of the six was the indirect result of gambling. Can it be that the state's attorney's office is lax in sending murderers to prison or to the gallows? Or is it the belief that every murderer has a chance to become free, even though he has laid another in his or her grave? It is time for vigilant prosecution of those who take that which they cannot give. At the six murder cases a Defender reporter has been at the coroner's inquests, and at none of them was there evidence where the killing was in absolute self-defense, but they were pre-mediated murders in the first degree. In three of the cases they were individuals who have not been here long, but long enough to disgrace our fair city and good name. If killings keep up at the rate they are going, an innocent man's life won't be worth a shilling. The police have been successful. In cases where the state's courts caries what will the state's attorney do when they appear before the grand jury? The citizens want a lesson made of will. They want the guilty one arrested and crime stopped. They want the guilty one punished to the full extent of the law. NEWS AGENTS ORGANIZING New York, Oct. 13. — Twenty new agents are planning to hold a meeting in New York representing the Chicago Defender, will preside at the meeting. AIDING THE YOUNG WOMEN The North Side Young Women's Christian Association will hold its first social event in the Old Ridley Hotel in Queens on October 13. This is a comparatively new organization and has for its object the betterment of women of this city. The work has secured the interest and co-operation of some women of this city. The work is at present located at 16½ North Indiana avenue, where contributions of any kind will be received by the president, Mrs. E. T. Terry. Smoked Cigarettes For 22 Years Habit Was Ruining Him, But He Conquered It In Three Days, Easily. The portrait below is that of Mr. P. J. Pike agray, a well-known citizen of Livingston Montana, who knew that his life was being ruled through the psychiatric hospital of dementia smoking, yet could not find anything to stop it and soolo the nervous craving un- be obtained free. A clergyman, Rev. M. Hoss, Dayton, Ohio, teaches you how to use tobacco, you he got rid of the habit itself in a few days, greatly improving his TOUQ BITACH, GAINED 35 LBB. Everybody in Mangum, Okla., is talking about the big change in Al Reeves; he pups in the classroom and teaches to tobacco hath the information gained in the free book which you may also read in the free book which you may also That he could never quit was the fear of George Ambush, Pearl street, Philadelphia, who was a sinue of tobacco for many years, but after getting the book, he learned how the habit could be conquered in three days. Now he writes that he is forever free from the craving and is in much improved health. BOOK GIVEN FREE. A valuable, interesting book on how to overcome the tobacco habit (in any form) has been written by K.W. Woods, 1808 A. Stallion K, New York, N.Y., and he will send it to any one who will ask for it, as he is very anxious that all who are victims of the craving for tobacco, such as, of gars, or of goutes may save themselves easily, quickly, gently and lastingly. Eyes, heart, kidneys and stomach improved, nerves tranquilized, memory improved, vigor gained Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Woodruff Hair Growth Curve, curved scalp disease stops the hair from falling out or breaking off gives new life and abundant growth and creates quite a positive appearance. Price $65. Madam Molette's Woodruff Hair Growth Curve makes the hair soft, glowy and pleasing in appearance. Darn beautiful! Used especially adapted for gentlemen's use. Madam Molette's Woodruff SHAMPOO is guaranteed to remove dandruff and dandruff scars. Price $65. Acents Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Is available here for: 3345 Vernon Ave. Phone Dordas 4852 LAST UPDATE IMPORTANT EXPIRY DATE ROBERTS 35 DROPS A POSITIVE CURE FOR Rheumat. Galarrh. Scrofula. Eczema a Disease Infected Bk Fam. THEATERS DRAMATIC MOVIES NEWS MUSIC The Profession everywhere is asked to send in news matter or have your mail addressed to this office. former visit here, and captivated the large audience with her art and personality. Her work has the real punch and whether it is a song number or a seleccion, it is same. The riot didn't start, however, until Moss & Frye, who closed the bill, started operations. The act is a real knockout, a scream from start to finish, and Frye started everybody by putting the act open on the Pantages time next week and closed a real yodelville bill that will tax Low Cantor's booking ingenuity to equal. The last half half last week consisted of Sherlock Holmes, who were contractionists and acrobats extraordinary, Bert Grant, lately featured with Dave Marlon's World of Frolics, showed that he hasn't lost any of the ability that made him a box office attraction in the sensation and he put his song numbers over us of yore. Estella Harris & Co. continued in popularity and was mainly responsible for the turning away of a thousand people Sunday night. Campfire and La France & Co. trained police and a buckling Jessica closed the bill. Ora Criswell, the popular comedienne, in a character called Hollyn, is the head einer here this work and is going great, and she is a great singer, song numbers and a brand new line of talk that is a scream. Walker & Brown, formerly with the Billy King Stock Co., is a comedian who gets much mitt, and the bill is completed by the Syncomputed Three, two clever young women and a corked comedian whose work is a howl from start to finish. The Musical Miller Co. moved down here from the 55th street house and are cleaning up us usual. The work of this group is the most aggregation of this kind and many novelties are offered, chief among which is the big musical turn with which they hit. The comedy of Felix Miller and the dancing of Kid Bumpksy are features. The Lincoln Stock Co. opened here again this week, presenting the musical comedy, The Country Boy, to crowded houses. The cast includes Mac Brown, Larguire Browne, Jennette Jordan, Lilly Browne, Arval M. Taylor Browne, Ellis, Hilda O. Thompson, James Burris, Greighton Thompson, DeKoven Thompson, Edward S. Wright, Billy DeMont, R. G. Doggett, Anthony Byrd and Leonall Monngas. THE LAFAYETTE The Conspiracy is the offering of the Laffayet Stock Co. this week. It is a great play and is drawing an excellent attendance. Vaudville and photo plays here on Sundays. THE STANDARD Leigh Whipper next week at The Standard, Philadelphia, will present the musical comedy, This Way Owl. Many new song numbers will be offered, Mr. Whipper is the best piece. *New York Notes* Billy E. Jones is singing a new ballad called, Any Old Name is a Wonderful Name. Johnson and Dean are at Proctor's, Albany, N. Y. Johnson, Dean & Co. are at The Palace Theater, Hartford, Conn. Theater, Hartford, Conn. Johnson & Wells are at The DeKalb, Bloomington. The Creole Band is at The Pantages, San Francisco, Cal. Marguerite Jackson, the soprano, will open on the Loow time. The big cabaret at Le Roy's is the best in Harlem. Cooper & Smith are at the Orpheum, Denver, Col. Old Time Darkies Quartette is at the Orpheum Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Orpheum Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Charles Johnson, formerly of 3833 street street, Chicago, communicate with normal Cales, 304 115th street, New York Brooks & Bowen are The Pantages, Portland, Ore. Wilbur Sweatman is at The Orpheum Boston. Rucker & Winfred are at The Pantages, Edmonton, Can. Mule Bradford is coming to The Grand but he isn't coming alone. He brings his equally famous partner, Miss Jeanneette, with him, the engagement being for the Mule Bradford and Jeanneette day, Oct. 18. Bradford and Jeanneette is the name of the team, and they are popular all over the country. The act is peculiar, in that they use only their own song numbers. Mule being a writer Brooks type, they are Brooks type. They come to The Grand after a long and successful run at the Standard, Philadelphia, where they were starred in the "Made in Harlem" company, an all star aggregation of twenty-one male. The patrons of The Grand are in for a treat, as the Mule is a riot, always. Etta Gross, who has been in the show business since a way back when things were right, was a caller at this office on Monday. She was accompanied by Esa the Grand last week whom she worked at the Grand last week dancing speculations which made her famous. Miss Gross accepted this engagement as a breaker of the long jump from St. Paul to New York, in which place she intends taking up a permanent residence. St. Paul is her second month. St. Paul visiting Eva, Browna King, King wife of Deputy Sheriff Frank Kingry, who gets 'em when he goes after 'em. Miss Gross, left the city this week. Farewell to Dr. Sampam Brooks St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 13. St. Paul church, Leffingwell and Lawton avenues, gave an entertainment with moving pictures last night. The man was "Is Marriage a Failure?" These pictures were never before presented in this city and a large audience showed their appreciation of the pictures and their pastor by their attendance. A stereo icon through the holy third decade with stories by the doctor of his life was well received. This is the year for the doctor in this city, while at large requests are for KNOWN TRI-RETURNS DEFEFFER 3 SERVICE Oct. 13 e of the best rived in town Mary Stafford, Gana hotel in keeping of the by well opened several others were never k and a large precision of to by their lecture driving through the stories by the was well rec for the doctors at large new fields PAGE FOUR If You Can't Do Anything Well Yourself, Be a Critic THE GRAND One of the best bills ever seen at this house opened with Paul & Pauline, a crackerjack team of swinging ring archtops, and a girl with a talk that had plenty of class. Love & Kipling, who followed, is one of the best talking acts in vaudeville. They have a peculiar little plot that they carry out with a stump and a calling card. Madam Fairfox & Son is an exceptionally strong team of entertainers. They use a comedy sketched introduction of the song and the story, and offer the cellist her was strong enough to elicit a legitimate encore. The Madam has an excellent voice, and plays well, and the son best as his teacher, maintaining the great popularity she gained on her Among the Movies THE PHOENIX Manager Al Gaines booked many adored attractions during the current week, including a visit to the episode of The Secret of the Submarine Reggie Mixes In, a Walkin' the Dog Contest, The Gern of Mystery, Notorious Gallagher and Judith of the Cumberland, and brings Ambition, in five parts; Should a Woman Tell, and other good pictures. THE LINCOLN Liberty on the Battlefield did splendidly on Monday. Following this we had The Flame of Vengeance, No. 7 of The Grip of Kill, the Yellow Menace, The Hat and The Crismon Stain. We repeated with The Realization of a Negro's On Friday to packed houses. This is the first time ever played in this house. Sunday we have Crano Wilbur in Wasted Years, in five big parts, and other good pictures. THE WASHINGTON My Lady's Millions and By Man's Law drew excellently on Monday. We had, during the remainder of the week, A Woman's Eyes, Under the Lion's Paw, The Stranger, A Midwinter Madness, A Woman's Eyes and The Beckoning Trail. Sunday brings the great live part sensation, The Path Forbidden, and others. THE STATES The Light of Happiness and The Broken Spell, the third episode of The Crimson Stain Mystery was the attraction on Monday. The remainder of the week's wills included the Wolf Woman, The Immortal Flame, The Torture Chamber, and Lillian Gish in Dianna of the Folies. On Sunday and Monday we have the big special feature, Forbidden Fruit. Don't misjudge. This. Forbidden Fruit is the no one under 21 years of age admitted. THE STAR We played lilbrook Hilton in the pink special, The Family Cupboard, on Mondelez, the accent business. The features during the event included Life's Shop Window, The Closing Net, The Wrong Door, Always in the Way, Whipping Smithing. Sunday brings Willingham, the new part of The Corner, and a two part Keystone comedy. The new serial, The Shielding Shadow, will begin here Wednesday, and continue each Wednesday to the finish. THE ATLAS We had the feature. The Realization or the aggrandement on Monday and Tuesday and it proved with an all-Colored cast ever seen here and it drew excellently. The features for it were The Gullity, The River of Romance, The Yellow Menace, and The Inner Struggle. Sunday ornies Bessie Intriscale in The Realization and The Inner Struggle in a screening two part Keystone comedy. THE FOUNTAIN We compiled No. 4 of The Grip of Evil and A War Bride on Monday to good business. The final episode of The Secret of the Submarine was shown on Tuesday, and we had during the rest of the week The Beast, a Walkin' the Dog the Fatal Wedding. Sunday the Hate, the Fatal reeks; Conductor Kate, and other good pictures. Candy for the kiddies at the Sunday matinee. ALABAMA Ft. Payne, Ala. Oct. 13.—Messys R. A. Carrithne, Wm. Meek, Rev. J. G. Pennington and Prof. A. C. Donegan attend Baptist Association, which convened in City the 22rd. *G. C. Coleman has been quite ill but is reported better.* *W. C. Tibbs makes a diligent Sunday school Sunday school has in office the Baptist church teachers and officers and is doing splendid work. The officers and teachers are R. K. Moore, superintendent; A. C. Donegan, superintendent; W. T. Meek, secretary; Miss Emma Reed, treasurer; Teachers are A. T. Meek, Misses Mable Tibbs and Lucy Meek. *Monday, the 23rd inst, marks the beginning of our next week.* Donegan has been selected as principal. *Assisted by Mr. W. T. Meek.* A fee of $1.50 per session will be charged each child. Mrs. Rosa Bynum visited her home. Mrs. Mary Grant Strickland, Oct. 13. Mrs. Mary Grant Strickland has been visiting relatives here last week for her home in Gaddesen, Ala.: A. T. Meek has been elected Grand Mastress. Miss Lucy Meek who has been visiting relatives is again at home, mingling with friends. J. C. Tolar, a member of the executive board of the I. B. O.'s, has returned from the grand lodge, and reported a grand victory. Theased the home of Mrs. Matilda Davidson, a star. *The B. Y. P. U. had a splendid Sunday, Oct. 8, 1916.* PETER NEW MONOGRAM THE MONOGRAM NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones THE LAFAYETTE THE STANDARD MULE BRADFORD ETTA GROSS CALLS THE GREAT SENSATION "THE EVIL WOMEN DO" FEATURING BEAUTIFUL ELSIE JANE WILSON BASED ON GABORIAU'S FRENCH DETECTIVE STORY "THE CLIQUE OF GOLD" THE LIFE OF AN ADVENTURESS REVEALED SHOWING THAT TRULY THE "WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH" THE STRONGEST PLAY OF ITS KIND EVER SEEN INTRIGUE REVENGE RETRIBUTION POSITIVELY ADULTS ONLY DIRECT FROM A LONG RUN IN THE LOOP One Whole Week, Beginning Monday, October 23rd, Ending Sunday, October 29th All Seats 10 Cents WASHINGTON THEATRE 3440 State Street REALIZATION The big feature, The Rovilization of a Negro's Ambition, has created the great, moving picture houses along the Stroll, and has drawn record crowds. It has been exhibited at The States two days, The Lincoln three days, The Washington four days, The Star one day, and the Athens two days. It is repeating at The Lincoln on Friday. This is a record in itself and shows that what the writer always said is true, viz: that our people play and that the day of the "chicken stealing, crap shooting and gin fland" hero of the screen is gone, if indeed, it was ever here. The reputation which realization has been making in Chicago is a local hero in Launchon, one of the owners of the Pekin Theater, Dayton, Ohio. Journeyed all the way from that town to Chicago to close a deal for three days booking at the theater. The following notes from the Chicago exhibitors who have booked this first release of the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. may prove interesting to those of the African pride in our people's achievements. Mr. Langston — "Realization" proved to be all you claimed for it and I made a point to inquire of our patrons as to what they were unanimous in expressions of satisfaction and I consider it, myself, the best production of its kind ever shown at Theatre. It is a clean cut well acted drama, that manipulated images of many who have associated all Colored pictures with the lowest of low comedy. You can book me as far ahead as you wish, but I will refrain from releases, not alone for The States, but for Lincoln and Lincoln theaters as well—Geo. Paul. Here is one from The Star, the only theater operated entirely by members of the Race. Friend i Langston: — "Realization" proved the most popular feature shown here in a long time and delighted record of patrons. The patrons were surprised and delighted is it mildly. You can put us down for your next and next releases. The people are inquiring for "Trooper of Co. K" already. Mr. Dooley of The Atlas, the largest house south of The Grand says: Friend Langston:—"Renialization" was a hit here on Monday and Tuesday. You can book me for the next release you please. The Lincoln Motion Picture Co. has done something in getting away from the cheap and low stuff called "the other producers. It is great stuff—J. That's the way it goes, and as this is the first release, you can depend on it that what follows will add to the population which the Lincoln's first production has gained. Watch for "The Trooper of Co. K." BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATER CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 13—Last week the Booker Washington theater had a most acclaimed bill, presenting Inez Noure, the writer, that was highly received; Seymore and Pelham acted, brought down the house; Ora Criwell, the queen of comedy has a monologue and song sketch that is a reunion to theatrical goers. Mr. Turpin deserves much credit for the quality of the he furnishes his patrons. "The Yellow Mane" is running every Monday. THE LITTLE PALACE The theatrical performers are patronizing Happy Harry Sassin's Little Paladin and are always sure of some excellent accompaniment. Julia Brown, the popular pianist is assisted by Gussie Smith, the pride of the orchestra. May Beile Brown the soprano. San Francisco Bratz have charge of the buffet and clean and prompt service is the watchword with them. The cafe has understated home decor and presents a handsome apperance. BIG WEDDING George Paul, the senior manager of the popular States Theater, was united in his support of the most charming young ladies of Sheboygan, Wis. The ceremony took place at home of the bride. The happy couple met on the stage and will make their home in Hyde Park. DANCING DOTSON Clarence Dotson, kingpin of all novelty dancers, who is the featured attractor of his burlesque aggregation, and Step Lively Hogan, the step this week. The clever dancer, besides his great dancing specialty, takes a prominent part throughout the entire production, and is a hit all along the line. ON THE LOWE CIRCUIT CHICAGO CIRCUIT BAND New York, Oct. 13—Jimmie Parker has just returned from Long Branch after a most successful season. He has teammate with Chapel of Chapel and Furious and been booked solid over the Lowe circuit. GRANTED CONTINUANCE Springfield, Ill. Oct. 13.—The case of Joe Tracy, who is alleged to have exchanged a Mexican ten dollar bill for some American money by Joseph White and Scotty Lewis was continued by Justice of Peace Jones (white). THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SECRET SERVICE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Oct. 13. "This Way Out" is the title used for a new show which is to open at Gibson's Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Monday, Oct. 16. "How to stay out," will no doubt be an appropriate title for future near stars who may aspire to do something big. Leigh Whipper is producing "This Way Out." He can best be remembered as a part of Irvin C. Miller's show last season. He was the "mut" who made his entrance through a hole (mountain scene). We think they can stay out of the hole this season. The Byron Bros. have one of the best musical acts in the business and always go big. From the front they have all the appearances of a Mexican act. If this country had gone to war with Mexico, I wonder what kind of a costume the boys would wear? They are my boys just the same. John T. Gibson, the B. F. Koth of the Race theatricals, stands like a mountain above all eastern managers, and he is the profession if he decided to brand himself establish a circuit of theaters like the Standard. He is (s)he one man in the business who can do big things and do business and has always proved himself a friend. He also helped Irvin Miller came East with a twelve-acre and Gibson gave him a fifty-people show. Billy King got shut out in New York, was doubted in Washington on mounting the show, and but John T. picked him up and gave him work, and King made good. Now Leigh Whipner is given a chance. A hundred other deeds just as worthy, and he is the profession. Antonio, look for more next week—Secret Service Jim. A NOTE OR TWO Fiddler & Shelton will split the week of Oct. 16 between Cedar Rapids and Waterloo, Iowa. Poyton are dividing the week between Flint, Lansing and Jackson, Mich. The act is going well. Valyda & Brazilian Nuts are doing the Poll houses at Waterbury, Conn. and Worcester and Springfield, Mass. and the Poll houses at working the Orpheum剧院 at Sioux City, Iowa, and South Bend, Ind. Smith & Glenn, the famous Street Manicurists, are covering Billings, Lewistown, Great Falls and Helena, Mont. Sadle Britten, the widow of the late Joe Britten, died in the South a short time ago. She was seen in vaudeville, having worked at the Monogram and the Consolidated time last spring. Rag Time Billy Smith is no longer with the Century Stock Co. of Los Angeles. He is with Barnum & Balley's big show and says hello everybody. Add a mulitiple Tony Langston dramatic act of Chicago Defender, 3129 State street, Chicago, Ill. Berni Barbour and his big aggregation opened their concert season at Indianapolis on Wednesday night. They have bookings covering fifty-five concerts weekly, although they expect to spend the Christmas holidays in Chicago. Jimmy Robinson and Tom Lemonnier who are finishing up a long trip in eastern Canada, are again in the States and understood they soon head into the United States to play at Madam Rudolf Fairfax and Harry Staford, her son, were such a hit at The Grand that they may play a return in the near future. Pankey & McCurver, the Davil and the Davil, understand they will need to work and Gury, Ind, the first half of next week. Irvin C. Miller's Mr. Ragtime is at the Lincoln Hippodrome and doing great. B. M. Steward of Memphis, Ga., would like a position as an actor with any motion picture company needing talent. He is at the Mule & Jonnette Bradford are at the Palace, Detroit, and will be at The Grand, Chicago, last half of next week. Just received a big three-sheet stand from Paris, France. It shows that the Fourth Diamonds and the Kratons both houses are headlined at the Alhambra, Paris. Madam E. Azalai Hackley is in Chester, Pa., and may organize a large choir, and she spend the current week with Philharmonic Gus Butler, late of the Irvine C. Miller Co. is entertaining at a big cake on the North side. S. Davis' International Players, with which are Laura Bailey, Mabie Johnston, Margie Dixon, Jessie Turner, W. Hodge, George Robinson, A. Lincoln Harris and Bob Davis, are playing the small time in and around Detroit. Mall station at 239 Antonie street, Detroit, Mleh. THE DOUGLASS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Macon, Ga., Oct. 18—The bill opens this week with McGarr and & Hill in songs and dances "omens" comedy, green and gray, audience inclusion, upbeat and Baby Cox follow, using original song numbers and featuring "I Believe to My Soul I'm on My Last Go Round." Nip & Tut, in a cracker-jack singing and novelty. The serials running here are aberty. The Girl from Prisco, the Girl from Prisco, the Girl from fox and the Grip of Evil. Regards to Aristocracy Six. L. B. Mound, pianist. The Trooper of Co. K The Trooper of Co. K "He flinched not when the treacherous foe assailed him, Red-hot on flanks and front with hidden guns. His great, courageous spirit never failed him. Though trapped by Montezuma's murderous sons. He fought with valor, led by Boyd and Morey. Till back to back belegagued with his pal He won his way into the ranks of glory—The Trooper of the Tenth at Carrizal." In presenting "The Trooper of Company K," featuring the great Race actor, Noble M. Johnson, the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. of Los Angeles has shown itself as being right up to the minute in selecting a subject both timely and instructive. His wonderful production will be seen on the screen in the better class theaters on the Stroth, being booked by Tony Langton of The Chicago Defender, the Lincoln's special representative. The feature is in three great parts and is the most suspicious product of the recent crisis in our relationship with Mexico and the consequent universal interest in the massacre of the troopers of the famous Tenth cavalry, "The Trooper M Company K," a thrilling picture. Cannot be counted of its skill, it is well named. A short synopsis follows: "Shiftless" Joe, unkempt and caroless of dress, spends his last cent for flowers to give to Clarah Holmes, a high school girl of good family, who, through a kind and humane act of Joe's, has a deep affection for her friend, and at every opportunity braids him for his shiftlessness, and advises him on ways to better his condition. Jimmy Warner, an ardent admirer and chum of Clarah's, is afforded good holidays and spending money—by the way, Jimmy was a washtub—and is quite a favorite among his sporty class of friends. Jimmy is not pleased with Clarah's unselfish, broad minded interest in Joe. Though he tolerates it, he knocks Joe. Clarah induces him to spend deep love and sympathy for animals cared for late at work. He finds the foreman very angry when he arrives and, being unfamiliar with this line of work and anxious to make good, Joe becomes excited to make a botch of the whole affair with his friend, the foreman and other workmen. Joe, after off the job, seeks Clarah to tell her of his ill luck. Clarah is at home with Jimmy when Joe arrives and tells of his ex- MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 13.—Warren Roane of the Overton Hygienic Company of Chicago was in the city last week. * Dr. J. H. Perry, Hamlet, was in the city of Shaw Unibrowness. * The Y. M. C. A. of Shaw Unibrowness interment students in the church Saturday from 7:30 to 10 p. m. They had as guest of honor Mr. Tobias, International secretary. * Miss Cornelia Perry is quite a home on Cannon street. * Rev. T. A. Murphy, a church attendant at Apex, when completeness will be a monument to this hard-working pastor. * Mr. Lee Jones has returned to the city from New York. * Rev. J. K. Saterwhite is attending the Episcopal Conference women's day at St. Paul's Church. * The subject of an interesting lecture by Mrs. A. W. Pegues is "What Christianity Has Done for Women." * Rev. Henry Hunt, Proctor of Atlanta, Ga., spoke to a military Congregational Church, Monday night. * Mrs. Vaughan lectured to a large audience at the First Church last Friday night on home economics. * Mr. Phill Haywood quite all at his home on McDowell street, Monday night. * John Darrell celebrated the twentieth anniversary their marriage last week. Many guests were present and listened to the "Rosary," by the Oak City Quarterlette, which was great. * Miss Ethel Blake enclosed Friday evening in Wilmington street. * Mrs. William Whitfield of Washington was in the city last week. * Dr. and Mrs. Hunter of Durham spent Sunday in the city. * Mr. Charles T. Howner remains quite ill. * Mrs. L. A. Maye has returned to the city after spending the summer in Richmond, Va. Three Children Burned to Death CHIHAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE SCHOOL CARE The children of the little children, members of the Race, were burned to death in a house in the eastern washington county. The children had been in the house while their parents were at work in the field. When they returned they found the house a mass of flames, and before reaching the house the children were ashes. POLICEMAN BEATS CITIZEN CHIGAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Oakville, Ontario. O.K. 412-236-2222. Ben Richardson (nurse) and man to death here because he did not want handcuffs put on when the officer wanted to take him to jail. He struck man to the ground. He was taken to jail. SUES DENTIST Hastings, Neb., Oct. 13.—The suit of John Gibson against Dr. M. H. Tysier, a dentist, will be tried Friday in Hastings County. Gibson claims that Dr. Tyler extracted four teeth in such a manner that his jaw was fractured and his face disfigured. FOR FIFTY CENTS YOU CAN PURCHASE QUANTITY PURITY and QUALITY ALL IN ONE BOX OF PORO COLLEGE CO., 3150 Pine St., Dept. F., ST. LOUIS, MO. THE ATLAS THEATRE East Side of the Street 4711-17 State Street The Grand Theatre Management The STROLL AMUSEMENT CO. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WILSON & WILSON Classiest Act in Vaudeville LAST HALF MULE BRADFORD & JEANETTE A Real Scream 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 perience. Clara is a little disappointed with Joe, while Jimmy is thoroughly disgusted. Clara gets an idea from seeing her little brother playing soldier with the army, with its regularity and discipline. Clara be a good thing for Joe. Joe being assured that he would get plenty to eat in the army, straightway enlists, which is all displeasing to Jimmy. Several of Joe's enemies do duty with Company K. Joe is near Cassa Grandes, Mexico, while Jimmy at home is finding it not so very clear selling with Clara. Although Joe is seen a little crude and shiftless, he has on a regular basis been by his constant nature and calm his horse. Through workings of the army Company K and Company C are drawn into a fight with Mexican troops at Carrizal. Joe distinguishes himself by heroic fighting, light, rescuing his wounded captain and helping his escape. Clara, reading in the papers of Joe's deeds and experiences, denounces Jimmy for his false accusations. Joe is decorated for bravery and recommended for a cavalry service home on a leave of absence and is welcomed by Clara with open arms. The picture depicts, in gripping scenes, the unfinished bravery of the troopers under fire and how they, greatly outnumbered, sacrificed their blood and lives around them. Over three hundred people are counted in the room, ex-Ninth and Tenth cavalrymen, Mextons, cowboys and horses. Watch for opening date. CAROLINA GIRLS Teenan Jones' big act, the Carolina Girls, eight people, featuring Jimmy Marshall and Emmitt Anthony, the popular young comedian, opened at The Academy on Monday and created a great impression. It is distinctly a singing and dancing act with just enough dialogue to put jitter in the comedy through it all. The six girls have the nucleus of the act, are excellently trained and form a chorus which it would be hard to equal. A fine special drop is used and the costuming is great. Along this line it is casually one of the highlights, Mr. Jones having been very liberal in his approach with the customers, millers, etc., the props costing well up into four figures. The act runs twenty-one minutes and there is more action in it than in some acts of twice its length. Eight distinct acts were offered and every one of them went on to be the same can be said of the dance numbers and if the appreciation shown by the big audiences at the Academy is to be taken as a criterion, the success of the act is assured. The Carolina Girls is destined to among vaudeville acts of the first class, the hearted under the guiding hand of Jim Vaughn, who directed the Smart Set Co. last season. ADDITIONAL DRAMATIC NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON NEXT PAGE ATERS DRAMATIC MOVIES NEWS MUSIC 1E. PATTI BROWN'S HOMECOMING RECEPTION THE SEASON'S TRIUMPH ous Colorature Artist, America's Foremost Prima Donna, and The Chicago onder's Brazilian Correspondent Thrills Vast Audience; 500 Turned Away ed by Other Able Artists, one Receives Great Ovation; Brazilian Consul Speaks rday evening, Oct. 5, the music of the "Windy City" showed their tion for a high-class musical by Bettel A. M. E, Church to its 7, then turning away over 500 me to hear Mme. Anita Patti Chicago's sweetest soprano singer-home-conception reception and re-coverers of the art came to hear it celebrated and popular prima storm. When the brilliant concert is over, it was the opinion on all sides that Mme. Brown gave this city the fastest musical ever heard here. No artist, no time at no place has drawn large a crowd as she, and the diva herself, the singer of these verses. The noted singer was tendered home-coming under the direction of Chicago Defender, she having repented the paper on a tour in South Africa in early spring, singing with her husband, who was still, bringing home with her highest impressions from press and music masters capability as an artist. Singer in Fine Voice Brown was in fine voice. She with divine sweetness: her notes clear, at all times pure, and her and high notes were made with c研究与. Not only did she captivate her voice, but her stage presence, the face and beautiful gowns made fully the greatest of all artists on today. She was the first singer of "Song" in costume. In rendering "Song" (L'Africanne), Selina, beer, she wore an Indian coshe audience was so pleased that her voice, "Last Summer," our own Fenton Johnson and Mrs. Birdle C. Cook, Chicago, own won liberal applause when it "Jewel Song" (Faust) and "By Gounod. At the spinel she wore a pretty blue gown. "It was in the 'Mad Scene' (l'Ammermoor)." Lucia, when in a "whim," her hair flowed and showed she was artist and master of trills and the finest ever heard here. There was applause after apshich lasted five minutes; the of handkerchiefs. An Umbrian in usher brought her a huge American Beauties and there re'applause. The last number four groups. Here she appeared asilian, creation, designed in Rio, South America. Surrounded IN-VETERANS FIVE BIG APPLAUSE la. Pa. Oct. 13.—The First massachusetts National Guard, Philadelphia Sunday night d. Monday morning at 9 adelphia had prepared to come, comrade Hilliard, returning militia was held, troops, city and state of local militia marching ington avenue, south, to Al- north, north, on Broad street. the state of the state companies of militia in race members being mus- teria before the Penn- left for the border (the arrry has no mixed were no Race militiamen But the State Service placed Tm. H. Orange, in Sickles, Co. B, Co. A, 1st Pa. 1st Pa. All vet- American war in rched with the more applause Armory a re- Veterans of the notables ph R. Aston remedy of the lus Van Wint- now on fur- last sargt, re- relled after 30 Carey, for- V. Spanish- 200 other through the and others gators serves Oct. 11.-Charles lam D. Jennifer Department of sday or an off- the industrial to the large of the State. ory from New as far west as the north on the Cincinnati to Duluth, en go south for the mment they must not ars. by flowers and fall leaves, amid brilliant electric lights, no singer over lookening, the music of the band and Music; Puccini: (b) "Lieve Signor" (c) "Under de Willers" words by Dunbar, and a "Lullaby." It made a treasured gift, and it was well pleased. The story of the "Lullaby" was the mother was trying to put baby to sleep, but unsuccessfully. Father had to put it to sleep; in a few minutes, baby was哭ing, saying, "See got Daddy to sleep." Others on the Program Mme. Brown has made thousands of friends by giving young people an opportunity to display their talent. She believes in encouraging them. Two young musical prodigies assisted her. Charles McCormack and Emily Mme. Brown from Georgetown, South America, and a pupil of T. Theo Taylor, who accompanied the singer. The numbers brilliantly performed were "Valse Chromatique," by Godard, also "Etude du Master Harrison H. Ferrell Jr., for whom is predicted a great future, rendered two violin solos. (a) Seventh Concerto, First Movement, Ch. de Berlot; (b) Ninth Concerto, First Movement, Ch. de Berlot. His works were accompanied by Mrs. Estella Mme. Brazilian Consul Speaks R. S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender, in a very appropriate speech, presented Hon. Stuart R. Alexander. His address was short, but he enthusiastically held. He paid a glowing tribute to the man who was the most wonderful songbird he had ever heard, and that when she was in his country, nothing but highest praises and commendations were paid her, while she charmed large audiences there during four tours, reiterated what the Defender said, and answered what the Defender for those who knew the language, had a trade or profession and the money to remain until they were well established. During the intermission the consul and his attachs left their seats and came, Brown, and begged for an introduction that they might congratulate her. Tribute of Loyalty The vast audience present and the 500 turned away was a great tribute to Mme. Brown: one that she will long remembré, was such that is accorded artists like her, Tetrazazzi and others. The large attendance showed that it appreciated the ability and musical education of our own Race; that she was honored at home that people came out to her first time to gain admission to a musical and then turned so many away. After the recital, a reception was held for the singer in the mentor's office and at 1 o'clock she left the mentor. Ohio has recital on the following night. She has engagements for *Columbus*, Ohio: Indianaapolis, Ind.; Detroit, Mich.; Louis-lands, and Lexington, Ky., and Mr. Arthur Brown and Lexington, Ohio, has booked up to 1317. The country of the nation has engaged her for a week early in 1917. It can be truthfully said, Mme. Brown charmed her audience and hugged her and her Race several notches higher. She has also been a musical world and set a precedent almost impossible to be surpassed. PATTI BROWN GIVES THANKS BROWN GIVES THANKS Detroit, Mich. Oct. 12—I wish to extend all of my well-wishers in Chicago my most hearty help for the noble assistance they gave me in making my recital on Oct. 5 a record-breaker, for without your co-operation I can never succeed. I will thank all patrons present and sympathize with the multitude turned away and beg to assure you that your patronage has served as a great inspiration to me. Let us hope that our men with money will soon realize how badly our needs are for a concert hall and come to our rescue. Trusting I may continue to maintain your good will and patronage, I am, most gratefully yours, ANITA PATTI BROWN. CAROLINE GIRLS Teenan Jones' big *net*, the *Carolina Girls*, eight people, featuring Jimmy Marshall and Emmett Anthony, the popular young comedian, opened at the Academy on Monday and created a great and funny show, sufficiently a singing and dancing act with just a loose logue to put a strain of clean comedy through it all. The six girls, who form the nucleus of the act, are excellently the same and form a chorus, which it would be hard to imagine without a drop is used and the costing is great. Along this line it is easily one of the best acts in vaudeville, Mr. Jones having been very liberal in his expenditures, numbers, millimeters, etc. the props costing them figures. The art runs twenty-one minutes and there is more action in it than in many acts of twice its length. Eight逗你 members wore offered and every one of them bang. The same can be said of the dances, and if the appreciation shown by big audiences at the Academy) is to be seen as a criterion, the success of the act is to be determined to take its place among the acts of the first class. It was rehearsed by JVaughn, who directed the Smart Set Company last season. The roster: Caroline Trimble, Caroline Elda, Caroline Rice, Carolino Brown, Carolino Harris and Caroline Simmons. THE PEKIN The Twin Cities By P. F. Hale Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 13—A civil action, in which the Twin City people have much interest, was ended Saturday after the jury's verdict in favor of the plaintiff, Mrs. Nancy Harris Clark, in amounting property interest is involved, amounting $50,000 to Morris, defendant, purporting the same to him, by the will of Charles Turner, deceased owner, claiming no relatives; Mrs. Clark, represented by Attorneys, and Hillyer, before Judge H. D. Dickerson, amounting property ordered as set aside, because of undue Mr. J. M. Morris, at the time the will was made. Proof was plenty. Among those testifying were Dr. R. S. Brown, Dr. J. H. Redd, Mr. Z. J. Johnson, O. A. Mack Brady, Officer H. Thompson and Mack Officer H. Thompson was manifested because of W. R. Morris, client. * The Minnesota University opens with a luminous list of students of the Race. Miss Ruth Charleston, Mr. S. C. Henley and Alexander, Mr. S. Gisela Corneil, Webster Stovall, Minnesota Girls, Mass., and Miss L. O. Smith and O. A. Lawrence, special law course. Miss Charleston has commendation on every side by braving the many discouraging backs and she is the brightest star of all. Miss Gisela Corneil, Webster Stovall, Mass., and Miss L. O. Smith and O. A. Lawrence, special law course. Miss Charleston has commendation on every side by braving the many discouraging backs and she is the brightest star of all. Miss Gisela Corneil, Webster Stovall, Mass., and Miss L. O. Smith and O. A. Lawrence, special law course. Miss Mary Freeman made a profound impression in her lecture at Baptist Church last Sunday, Miss Gisela Corneil, Webster Stovall, Mass., and Miss L. O. Smith and O. A. Lawrence, special law course. Miss Freeman reviewed the Water horror, in all its grewomeness, and then took up a collection to abate and then took up a collection to abate. Jamesiliigins hold regiment quarrel. St. James A. M. E. Church at Fifth and Glird avenues, north. The attendance was very good, with all considered. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 13.—Miss Elizabeth Freeman (white), member of the Hughes women's special, en route to the coast, and who was official investigator of the Waco Jinching in the interest of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, and through whose efforts the $12,000 anti-lymphing fund was raised, told the story of her investigation at Pilgrim church last Sunday morning before an appreciative and interested audience. *Mr. F. D. McCracken has been on the sick list for several days. * Mrs. D. Jones, 712 Rondo street, recently returned from a trip of several weeks to Philadelphia and Boston. * The Social and Literary Club met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. T. Francis. * Mrs. Charles Miller entertained on last Saturday 16 little girls at a birthday party in honor of her little niece, La France Bass, who was 9 years old on that day. * Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Allen assembled at their residence on last Monday evening to help them celebrate their 26th anniversary. * Mrs. Wm. Mills, Aurora, avenue, entertained on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Mae Taylor and mother, Mrs. A. William, Vancouver, B. C.; Mrs. Taylor, formerly resided in Minneapolis and was organizer of the Handcraft Art Club, which club turned out in full to welcome her. * Mr. H. T. Burleigh, our most noted composer and singer, will appear in the northwest for the first time Oct. 19. His engagement is with the Thursday Musical Club (white) of Minneapolis. * Dr. and Mrs. S. Badger have returned to their home in Atlanta, Ga., after a year's residence in St. Paul. * Rev. James M. Henderson, new minister of St. James's. A. M. E. church, expects his mother, Mrs. M. A. York, to arrive this week. They will then occupy the parsonage. * The Twentieth Century entertainment given under the auspices of H. of R. and the G. U. O. Q. F., at Union hall last Wednesday, was a huge success financially and socially. * There are 3 girls and 18 boys attending the University of Minnesota, the largest number of Race students ever registered at one semester. FEUD ENDS IN COURTHOUSE mesda- reg, which has existed between the families would have existed on the Saturday after hoo when brickbats and other masks flew quickly. The two families live on past North Poplar street. The police arrested her members, his wife and boy, but released them to appear later. The Halls swore out warrants for Waver. MANAGERS ATTENTION! DATES OPEN AFTER SEPT. 30 THE REALIZATION OF A NEGRO'S AMBITION! GREATEST DRAMA EVER WRITTEN, ACTED, OWNED AND OPERATED BY OUR PEOPLE 2 Wonderful Reels FEATURING THE FAMOUS STAR Noble M. Johnson Produced by LINCOLN MOTION PICTURE COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES RELEASED BOON "TROOPER OF COMPANY K" 3—SENSATIONAL PARTS—3 TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State St., Chicago, Ill. Agent East of Mississippi River DOUGLASS THEATRE ALSO THE DOUGLASS HOTEL DOUGLASS DAIRY LUNCH DOUGLASS P C. R. DOUGLASS 359-361-363 Broadv THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 'FORBIDDEN FRUIT' Paula Shay and Everett Butterfield, two of filmdom's greatest artists, and an all star cast will be seen in the big sensational drama, "Forbidden Fruit," which stars Sunday and Tuesday for two days, Sunday and 16th. Among the many sex dramas there has probably never been one shown anywhere that carries the remarkable moral lesson as does this great feature. It is a story of heredity, in which a woman's innocence sacrifices her lovely braes the soul of man and Tainted heredity is a result of youthful dissipation. The double moral standard is wrong. Public opinion should prize a woman only by the extenuating circumstances which caused her downfall. This is powerful moral vividly portrayed in this picture—the crime of sin. In order to save her husband from going to prison on a charge of forgery, she sacrifices herself, this woman—she gave up all! Made of herself a martyrs glove of a man. And then he, too, spurred her, for far too long, her servant's sings is the ungratitude of man—the failure to look behind the material things and see the dazzling white, the glorious purity of a saintly wife and mother. She logs for her husband's release. "If you pay the price I'll release him," taunts the moral leper, the debased viper, who leaves a lasting stain on his progeny. "Call at my apartment tonight and I'll settle the matter with you." My God! Don't ask me to do that!" she cries. But she did it to save her husband, the only man she ever loved. Her husband's suspicions are aroused by the remark of another woman, and on discovering the likeness of his son to the libertine, accuses his wife of unnaturalness. She confesses, but claims she made the supreme sacrifice in order to save him. "But I did it for you," is the frzenized plea of the woman about to be cast aside, comes in the most dramatic scene of the play, and is set in full. She plucked; she ate, and all who loved her shared her shame. In vain the sacrifice for naught—the bitter suffering. Sin should touch the man with the earth, and should share the blame as she the shame. While the subject has been handled with delicacy, the censor board thinks the atmosphere of the story might be made more real, for that reason no one under 21 years of age will be admitted. On account of the enormous cost of booking we are forced to charge 15 cents admission for that reason. Sunday's matinee begins at 2:30. SHOT BY WHITE RUFFIANS CHICAGO DEFENDER NETWORK SERVICE St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 13—Last Wednesday, beneath Clifford Williams, 300 B1 avenue, and Clifford Williams, 301 avenue, two white youths, were caught running through fashionable Portland place at Lake avenue. Shortly afterward William Beatty, 23, of Fort Scott, Kan. was arrested for truance to Forest park. Beatty died in an ambulance on the way to the City hospital. In his pocket was found a card bearing the address of Mrs. Eu- Blanke of the St. Regis apartments. Mrs. Blanke claims she does not know Beatty or why he should have had her address with him. Williams is a ward of the two court and has lived for two years on the street. She is a belle Nichols on Bell Avenue. A revolver found on one of the young men had several empty chambers and they admitted after much questioning by the body officer shot Beatty, but claimed self-defense. Beatty's body was identified by Henry Lester of Windmere place as yardman employed there. The white boys, who are 16 years old, respectively, are being held by the police for further investigation. TWO DRAW LIFE SENTEN CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVE SERVICE Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 13.—Joseph Morr- l and Charles Morgan (white) were sent imprisonment in the penitentiary by Judge in the criminal division. Morrls was convicted of the second degree murder for killing Herbert Anderson in a clu- broom on Lincoln avenue, July 5, 1915. VIEWS NE HOME ASON' st Prima Do ast Audien ANSWERS The following missile was hurled onto the top of the old rolltop desk too late for publication last week. It has a great moral and shows the importance of shouldering other people's burdens: CAIRO, Ill.—Mr. Tony Langton. Dear Sir: I am not theatrically inclined and don't want you to get me a job, but I am a friend to you and I have read applications that I impulse. Colored people have sent you and, of course, they don't know how to apply for a situation like a person that have been thoroughly trained, and have an advantage of the southern Black man. They don't think you should send them such disencouraging answers; instead, encourage and instruct them. For really and truly, if some of those who were properly trained they might have been dians. I shall not sign any name to this letter, but shall expect to see the answer in next week's copy. I will only say that I am a friend to my Race, and more than anxious to see them go forward. I am, FRIEND. CHAUFFEUR QUARANTINED Morristown, Pa., Oct. 18.—James Baker, a chauffeur, visited Philadelphia several weeks ago and was expected to eight days ago. He visited a family whose son was hospitalized. Upon hearing this, Baker made a harsh retreat and did not stop until he reached the sanitarium where he was employed. The Philadelphia authorities wanted him back home but he was not time the disease was pronounced, so they sent a messenger to the doctor's residence for Baker. The chauffeur was okay that, because the child was removed from the quarantine was lifted in eight days. He is back on the job. ONE DEAD AND TWO WOUNDED IN FIGHT Billings, Mont. Oct. 13.—A free-for-all flight resulted when two white men entered the car in which two members of the police were present. The way out of town and ordered the occupants to turn the car over to them. The Race men resented and undertook to defend the light resulted in which one of the whites was killed and two severely injured. 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 ANGELES OF COMPANY K" --- hereby promise not to be severe in the future. EDITOR. CHILI SAUCE, N. M. — Dear Mr. Tony: I read your column all the time, and last week I saw the name of an actor that I used to keep company with. He and I rehearsed an act four years ago, and the night we tried our act out some of his hands played a joke on him, and three vegetables and potatoes and other vegetables and dodged everything, but I got hit in the eye with a tomato, and it nearly knocked my block off. Of course, if it had just been a plain tomato it wouldn't have hurt so bad, but the furious when I threw it in a can. I get furious when I threw it in a can. I get furious went out, and when they brought me to, my partner was gone, and I've been cooking on a sheep ranch ever since. His name is Plimpington, and he see you wrote last week from you, you please publish his full address, you please him, and will forgive him if he asks. Do this and ease an aching heart, and oblige, ALBLOOTER MUSHO. WILLIAMS' WORLD FAMOUS WILLIAMS' WORLD FAMOUS COLORED·SINGERS THE FUNERAL 130 PERFORMANCE This "World's Greatest Harm Grand Concert Monday, October ADMISSION 35 CENTS Calumet 4947 130 PERFORMANCES IN LONDON. ENG. This "World's Greatest Harmonizing Octette" will appear in Grand Concert at Quinn Chapel Monday, October 16, at 8:20 P. M. ADMISSION 35 CENTS RESERVED SEATS 50 CENTS Calumet 4947 Automatic 73-003 MEET ME AT THE LITTLE PALACE BUFFET HARRY BASKIN, Pres. High Class Cabaret Refined Entertainment The Best Place in Chicago to Spend a Pleasant Evening N. W. Corner 29th and State Sts. J. A. BELL'S LUNCH ROOMS Best Service First Quality OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Breakfast, Dinner and Supper Specials 2404 Madison St. 3102 State Street 8457 State Street FAVORITES OF TWO CONTINENTS MUSIC NC JMPH The Chicago rned Away 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, America's leading violinist, and Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey, America's foremost dramatic reader, of Boston, will appear in a joint recital at St. Marks church, 50th street and Wash avenue, assisted by Will M. Sloan, Chicago's favorite soprano. Prof. T. Theo. Taylor at the piano. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Julius N. Avenordorph, manager. MAJOR JACKSON HOME Fighting "Bristol" he returned home ahead of his regimen and was in the city Tuesday. He will muster out at Springfield, however. A DELIGHTFUL EVENING The Buckner Original Dixie Concert Company Under the Auspices of Ways and Means Society IN GRAND CONCERT AND SONG RECITAL at Grace Presbyterian Church Thursday Night, Oct. 26 General Admission 35 Cts. Come out—remember the date—and spend an EVENING WITH THE MUSES. Program at 8:30. COLORED·SINGERS ES IN LONDON. ENG. onizing Octette" will appear in at Quinn Chapel r 16, at 8:20 P. M. RESERVED SEATS 50 CENTS Automatic 73-003 ME AT ALACE BUFFET ASKIN, Pres. PAGE FIVE Society WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lame chimneys. With one of our Patient Alcohol Stoves you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. Qinch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Alcohol Heater 75 Centes Postage Paid in U. S. Length 5 oz. These outfits and recommending them to friends. Agent Weated 104 H. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S. PAGE SIX Mrs. Julll N. Avendorph left the city last Friday night for Marquette, Mich., where she was summoned on account of sudden death of her mother, Mrs. H. Plaver. Mrs. Ruth Brazelton, 1546 East 53rd street, left the city Oct. 8 for Tennessee to visit relatives. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Garrison, Sloux City, Iowa, attended the conference at Institutional church. Rev. Garrison was sent to City to Galesburg, Ill. During the Masonic conference he was elected Royal Patron, Order of Eastern Star. They stopped at 3540 Wabash avenue, and visited the Defender office and renewed their ties. Rev. P. H. Lewis, LaGrange, Ill., was in the city Friday of last week. He has become a Defender agent at that place. Mrs. W. H. Saunders, Jollet, Ill., was in the city Thursday night of last week to attend the Paul Brown concert. Rev. Saunders expects to have Simee Brown there soon. Miss Lillian L. Moore, Richmond, Va., writes to her friends here that she was highly pleased with her visit here this week and will return the next. One of the postoffice boys was very much interested. Mrs. Gertrude Eaton, Portland, Ind., was in the city Friday of last week and paid the Defender office a visit. Mrs. L. K. Kroger, of City, who travels for the City Tailoring Company, was in the city last week on business. At one time Mr. Wright was city editor of the State, Louisville, Ky. Mr. Dev. Charles R. Winthrop, treasurer of the McCormick Theological Seminary, arrived in the city several days ago and is back at school. Emanuel Harris, Pittsburgh, Pa., died in the postoffice, was in the city last week when he was particularly fond of the Defender. Miss Melissa Debose, New Orleans, La., writes that her uncle, Joe Taylor, who visited Chicago and was entertained by the city, pleased with the "Windy City" and the capitality of the "World's Greatest Weekly." After visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Weaver, 4403 Wabash avenue, Mrs. L. Antoinette left last Friday for Chicago. Mrs. Marie Peck-Merrill of the Williams Jubilee Sisters, wrote last week from Joliet, IL, that the company was being royally received everywhere they appeared. The many friends of the company the glad to see them on Monday night. Miss Mae Irvin, Washington, D.C., trained nurse at Freedman's hospital, and who visited here this summer, and who will be highly pleased with her trip. She will return next summer. Miss Irvin is a Provident graduate. Miss Jose Conway, Pooria, Ill., who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moose, and Mrs. B. F. Louis, Mo., that she is having a delightful visit. She is accompanied by Mrs. Helen McPheridge of Pooria. Miss Ethel Peacock, 54th and Rhodes Academy, and Mrs. B. F. Louis, cousin at the Gloria Frey hospital. She says southern hospitality is glorious. Quite a representative crowd of young Chicagoans is going to Champaign, Ill., where she will be attending. There will be a house party at which girls from Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis and Detroit will attend. It will be a social event in Illinois. Mo. was in the city of Kansas City, Mo., when the city the first of the week on business. Sunday night he was the guest of Dr. H. Reinkal Smith and Paul Crosssthwart. Dr. Thompson gave the Chicago physician a delightful time when he was a National Association met at his. This summer. Mrs. Edna Fry, Springfield, Ohio, who been a teacher, Mrs. Frank Starr, Washinton, W. I. Bashaw, week, will leave tonight for her home. She will stop in Cincinnati, Ohio, for two days. Mrs. Fry is an expert modiate. She will attend the state, Ill., ill, and ordered to Sheridan. Ernest Russell dropped into the city Saturday last from down the state, Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, Md. Miss Essie Arnold, 3630 Calumet avenue, is spending two weeks visiting Washington, D. C., and Baltimore. Mrs. Morris Lewis was clerk. Julian Lewis, Cairo, Ill., secretary of the University of Chicago, led the last week after spending the summer at his home. He is a degree man at the University of Chicago, and is a student at Rush medical College. Mrs. McCoo, Deputy Grand Master Thomas H. Samuel, Grand Lecturer A. B. Christman, Grand TEETH WITHOUT PLASTES We are the men standing between you and high priced dentistry. $10 Gold Growns. $4.00 to $6.00 $10 Set of Teeth. $4.00 Bridgework, per tooth, best gold. $4 Gold Fillina. $1.00 Best liver Fillings. $6.00 Does Your Plate Drop When You Suddenly Open Your Mouth? If so, you have been improperly fitted. We have specialised in plate fitting for 22 years and specialised in lace and expo dresses or collects food when you eat bring it in and let us come to trouble. 10 YEAR SUARTEE Aug. 22, 1916. I had 14 hair extracts without the lace from Dentist, 13 S. State, and I recommend them highly. Mrs. W. W. (jurus) 135 E. St. E. St. DR. STOVER Successor to BOSTON DENTISTS 133 STATE ST. Cor. ADAMS, Over Peacock's, Opp. The Pain, Open Evenings and Sunday. Senior Warden E. J. Evans and C. T. Lee, worshipful master of Western Light Lodge No. 30, are among the many Chicago Musons who went to Champaign to attend the meeting of the grand lodge. Eridge Ganaway, Louisville, Ky., is in the city stopping at the C&C Cutlin Hotel, 35th and State streets. Mrs. Thomas I. Frye, Louisville, Ky., is Mrs. B. Tilford, is in the city on a visit. It is rumored that Miss Hazel Harrison, Laporte, Ind., may appear in concert before she returns to New York this winter. Mrs. Nora Taylor, evangelist of the A. M. E. church, religious and Household of Ruth worker, paid the Defender office a visit Monday of this week. Mrs. Mabel Cross Fox arrived from Cleveland last week Tuesday to spend time with the Ferguson Caddeo, Ohio, who has been the Ferguson Caddeo, Ohio, and Mrs. J. Wickleff, 5329 Wabash avenue, returned home last Saturday. Clarence Cameron White, of Boston, Mass., will arrive in the city on Wednesday to reoccur at St. Mark's church on the 23rd. Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey, Boston, Mass., will arrive in the city on Tuesday preparatory to her recital on the 23rd. Mrs. Spencer Banks, Amnesia City, Mo., spent several days in the city as the guest of his friends. He was entertained at dinner on Monday evening by Drs. Rousefield and Mozee and John Auter, George Walker and W. R. Cowan, Doctor left for his home at midnight. Mrs. Edna Fry, Springfield, Ohio. was Mrs. Coezee, 343 South Park evening. Mrs. Coezee, 343 South Park evening. Mrs. Mary Reese, Rome, Ga., who has been the guest of Mrs. Imogen Glower, 420 East thirty-seventh street, has returned Mrs. Emma C. Butler, Xenia, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Stein, 2818 Dearborn street, for an indoefinite stay. Mrs. Ward, 65 East Thirty-sixth street entertained at dinner in honor of two young married couples Sunday evening. Mrs. Harriet B. Martin, Louisville, Ky., and daughter, Mrs. Anna E. Wood, Carr, has returned Ernest W. Martin and Mr., and Mrs. R. H. Norwood, 3639 Forest avenue. Mrs. Lucile Davis, 3650 Rhodes avenue, has returned after a very pleasant trip to Lake Creek and Grand Rapids, Mich. She is now living at 3566 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Sadie Scott, 3719 Rhodes avenue, will leave for Detroit, Mich., New York City. Marcus Garvey Jr., Journalist, lecturer and president of the Improvement Association, Jamaica, West dies, is in the city on a visit. Mrs. Davis, 3529 Prairie avenue, and Mrs. Arle Holland, 5032 State street, spent Thursday in Evanston. Mrs. Chestena M. Josey, wife of Editor J. A. Joseph of the Wisconsin Weekly Black Blanket, and Mrs. S. Smith of 5316 Champaign avenue. Mme. Ezella Carter, 3600 Wabash avenue, is making great preparation to attend a Presbyterian convention in Birmingham, Ala. of the month. She is president of the convention. Delegates from Chicago are expected to attend. The host is Ivanson of the "V" will speak at Grace Lyceum 'unday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The stork visited the home of Rev. E. Robinson, 516 East Thirty-sixth street, St. Louis, a fine baby girl and boy. The mother and twins are doing fine. Mr. M. T. Bailey, 3638 State street, presided over the Alumni Association of the V. N. & I. L. colleges of institutions from Misses Tosse P. Whiting and Mary E. Branch of Petersburg, Va. Mrs. B. A. Branch of Camden, N. J., and Mrs. E. Branch of Wassington on the hospitalities extended to them while they were in the city. Mrs. Ethel Allon, Lansing, ich, who has been spending some time in the city with the presbyterian modes avenue, has returned to her home, elated with the hospitalities of Chicago. Mr. George Rice, and Mr. Ben Rice, lich, Lake Forest, Ill., passed through the city during the week, on route to Gary Ind. Mr. W. R. Frank, Lake Forest, Ml. wants to die during the week, making preparations of the old citizens of Lake Forest in the Old Folke' home, 510 West Garfield boulevard. H. Buchanan, Memphis, Tennessee, is stopping at 2627 Dearborn street. He is in the city on a visit. PREACHER AIDED FRIENDS IN GETTING LIQUOR Savannah, Ga., Oct. 13—On five separate charges of violating the prohibition laws by ordering liquor for others. Rev. W. R. Frank, of the under $100 bonds. He is charged with soliciting orders, but in his plea he says that he only wrote the orders for his friends, who claimed they could not THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLUBS 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 Pleiders Club was in session Sunday, Oct. 8, at the residence of the treasurer, Ernest J. Walker, 3603 Prairie avenue. All members were present and business was hurriedly transacted, their entertainment of Oct. 30 being the entertainment of Oct. 30 was musically entertained and served dinner by Mrs. E. J. Walker. The club was visited by James Watson. Thanks were extended to the host and hostess, L. Weubert, president; Charles H. Johnson. The Clover Leaf Club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. Thompson. The leaves are gradually falling back into line after their long vacation, and are already doing work with Mrs. Weber, 44 Laurel Park avenue. Mrs. M. Blackburn, president. Mrs. A. Grayson, secretary. Mrs. Wm. C. Keets, 3829 Wabash avenue, entertained the Billikin Whistle Club. The guest was Mrs. J. W. Baldwin, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Keets's former home. The Progressive Charity and Art Club held a very interesting meeting on last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cloe, a devoted audience, second apartment. The floor was in doing fancy work and work of art. They then held the business part of their meeting. Miss Cloe Dix of Philadelphia, Pa., formerly of Chattanooga, Tenn., has great ability, was the guess of honor for her several beautiful instrumental soloes. Club meets Friday, Oct. 13, with Mrs. C. Lyons at the home of Mrs. F. Anderson, 3630 S. State street. Mrs. A. Butler, president; Mrs. C. Dix Milton, of the club. The members of the Mystic Social Club No. 1 apart a very enjoyable evening. Thursday, Oct. 5, at which time they were entertained by Mrs. Marie E. Pearson at 3143 Ellis avenue. There was a hostess without undress and the hostess left hours very pleasant. Mrs. Marie E. Pearson, president; L. Smith editor. The Peerless Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mr. Ben Cornell evening. The Lafayette avenue, Tuesday evening. The club gave a dance in the near future. Mr. Ben Cornellus gave an address on politics and the betterment of the Peerless Club. He and I served by the hostess the meeting adjourned to the residence of Mr. Harris B. Galnes, 6135 Wentworth avenue. Raymond Green, editor. The Swastika Club mat Friday, Oct. 6 with Mrs. A. Lisle, 3447 Prairie avenue. First prize was won by Mrs. Bessie Bell. Second prize by Mrs. Anna Bond. Consolation prize by Mrs. L. Davis. Mrs. A. Lisle, 3447 Bond, reporter. Next Tuesday, Mrs. L. Davis, city and state are allowed to register to vote for the President of the United States and several minor offices. Now is your time, your brother in the South land, your sister in the North land, your vote. Spread the news. Remember, Tuesday, Oct. 17, is the fast and only day. Golden Link Club No. 10 was entertained by Mrs. Tucker and at their home, 3348 S. State street. delightful luncheon was served with punch. What was played and prizes given to the winners. Mrs. Montero, president; Mrs. Cora Comley, reporter. The Gaudemus Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. J. Smith, 4024 Wash avenue, this being the first business club year, quite a deal of business being entertained at matres were sent to the Old People's Home. We are planning to take part in the United Charity bazaar. The afternoon meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Pamie Ray, 3241 Vernon avenue, and Mrs. Linda Hensley, acting. The meeting was well attended Mrs. B. Hensley, president; Mrs. E. Liggins. (Note-"Potatoes sent to Old People's Home." This note reads better than any report yet. This is the kind of report that should be done by all clubs.-Club Edition. The Volunteer Workers' Charity Club met in their regular meeting Oct. 4 at the residence of Mrs. Anderson, 3252 Calcutta avenue, with Mrs. D. Suttlet if present were Mrs. Pessie Johnson, present were Mrs. Catherine, and Mrs. Irene Golns, chairman of the civic department. Both made interesting talks which were enjoyed by all present. After business was dispensed with an excellent menu was held at the hostess. L. H. Webster, president; Smith, vice president. The Grace L. m Sunday Club will hold its regular, meeting Sunday at Grace Presbyterian church. Mr. A. L. Presbyterian church. He is a Harvard graduate and won honors at his alma mater for oratory. The Elite Club held a meeting Oct. 6 and a reporter sent her news in on a postal mail order book. He club news on postal cards. Matter must be plainly written on one side of the paper and arrive at this office no later than 10:30 a.m., editor. The Maritime Club was been reorganized with Dr. Harry Garnes president and Walter Anderson secretary. is said that even though the cost of life in the city of New York, new members will join and step off before the first of the year. Dr. Richard Allen Dobson, Sloux City, Iowa, an honorary member, was the last man to meet. At the next meeting of your club the president should appoint some special Wonderful Poro hair Grower Mun. Lee Smith's treatment of the hair with wonderful Poro Hair Grower will absolutely grow your hair and keep the scalp clean and healthy. Thousands know of its value. The scalp is treated with a special formula to affect the scalp. By taking a thorough course of my treatment, I can also do Manicurizing, Hair Dressing, Bleaching, Dyeing and Chalking. The complete course—Poro Hair Growing System—which is offered by Lee Smith is a treatment, 500c a box. For out of town orders, 15c a gifted course of the institution of London, England, and a treatment of the School of Town Patronage solicited. Quality Always the Highest Wor Mine. Lo and Kill the scalp. This treat affects the meet. I Hair Dr. our son $35.00 a a treatm graduat interat patronage person as club editor or reporter to send in matter for this column or let it be the duty of the secretary. Select some per- son to take the time to do it regularly and promptly and identify that they report same to this paper not later than Tuesday or each week.-Club editor. The S. S. and E. Club at Friday, Oct. 6, 1996, for Mrs. Neile Nellie Mouville, 333 State street. He held its re-election of officers. It looked like old times to see so many present.-Mrs. J. J. Winslow, president; Mrs. Trent, secretary. The clubs of the city have begun plans to do charity work this winter. The Defender would be pleased to hear of any work done by any club along this line. The Lincoln Saving League met at the Lincoln Street street. The president, 3135 Dearborn street, Oct. 9, 1995 was served. The next meeting will be held Oct. 16 at the home of Mrs. Vance. Mrs. Sophia Mason will deliver a lec- ture John, Vance, chairman; Mrs. Emma John, secretary, and Miss Gertrude Randle, chaplain. Choral Study Club opened its season's work Tuesday, Oct. 3, at Institutional church. The following officers were hired: Lulu Morgan, president; George Duncan Jr., director; Lulu Morgan, secretary; Anna B. Williams, assistant; Mary Wilson, treasurer. The club made a good show, and Cummins, president; George Duncan Jr., director; Lulu Morgan, secretary; Anna B. Williams, assistant; Mary Wilson, treasurer. All lovers of music are invited to come and take a part with us, as we are looking forward to a great future in the season of 1916 and 1917. Anna B. Williams, president. At Daughlass Center Sunday, Oct. 15, at 4 p. m., Mrs. Harold O'Neill will speak on "The Work of Catholic Students at the University." Piano numbers by Mr. Charles N. O'Connor, meeting at Bathe church, with sermon by Dr. Gerston Levy, rabbi at Temple of Dr. Israel. Subject, "Faith and Conduct Religion," Tuesday, the 17th, at 2:30 p. m. at Daughlass Center, with address by Miss Helen M. Montgrifo, former head resident of St. Roana's Social Settlement in New York and founder of St. Joseph Settlement. The St. Roana's Woman's club will be guests of honor. The Progressive Negro League is expecting to have a big day Sunday after the headquarters, $352 Wabash avenue, at the chairman of the program committee has promised an excellent program. The membership is requested to be present, and the chairman of the program committee has promised an excellent Art club met on the 5th at Mrs. S. B. Brown's, where the members and visitors were elaborately maintained the hostess. There were several visitors, and dresses were delivered. Among the visitors were Mrs. Ethel Allen of Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, the corrector, who has been away for some time, attending grand lock sessions, was present and spoke encouragingly concerning the work to be done under the new administration. On the day of the meeting, the club met with Mrs. Griffin at $359 La Salle meet, the close of the meeting they were entertained as usual. Bethel Literary club will have their own contest Christmas. B. F. Fitts, president. The Alba Rose Social club met on Wednesday night, Oct. 4, at the home of Mr. Anderson, 3528 Vernon avenue. The meeting tended and very pleasantly spent. The officers elected: Miss Ruth Alexander, re-elected president; Mr. Levi Southe, secretary; Miss Anderson, vice secretary; Miss Geraldine Moore, assistant secretary; Mr. Clayton Hudson, treasurer. Other officers were appointed by the president according to custom. GRACE LYCEUM SUNDAY GRACE LYCEUM SUNDAY Tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock Mr. A. L. Jackson, executive secretary of the Wakefield Avenue Y. M. C. A., will be the principal speaker of the American Lycum. He has the honor of being one of the most brilliant speakers of this country and won honors on the platform while at Harvard as an orator, pleasing personality as a speaker and instructive as an instructor. He will be especially so tomorrow when he speaks to the young people. Mr. Jackson has several prepared addresses and just what one he will be are not able to say, but will be "short" and "pleasing" with Hawkins-Buckner, a prima donna, will appear and Mr. William Buckner, her husband, a fine bass singer, will sing and Mr. Hilbert Stewart, Evanston, Ill., prodigy at the piano, will play. These are artists alone are capable of rendering a high class program. Miss Bertha Moseley, president; Julian Lewis, secretary; Miss Maureen J. Roberts, chairman program and, Gary B. Lewis, chairman publicity. Dr. Cage will introduce the speaker. A special half hour will follow the program. The meeting starts promptly at 5 o'clock. BARBER KILLED IN ROW OVER MONEY Philadelphin, Pa. Oct. 13. In a quarrel over $1.35, Clinton肄童, 38 years old, was sentenced to five months of his barber shop at 3634 Warren street. He was rushed to the Presbyterian hospital, where he died huf an hour after being admitted. SENTENCED TO WORKHOUSE Wooster, Ohio, Oct. 13. Robert Ruff was taken into custody last week and arraigned before court on a charge of assault. He was sentenced to 30 days in the Canton workhouse and to pay the cost of court. Prices Always the Lowest News of the Churches Antioch Baptist church, 5523 State street, is launching a $290 rally for the fifth Sunday in October. All of the church and members are rallying around their church and are raising funds which is a progressive young man and has accomplished a great work in that part of the city. Your support will be most graciously received. Baptist church, of which Rev. J. H. I. McCoy is pastor, will hold a chair and organ rally Sunday, the 16th, at 3623 State street, second floor, at which all friends are cordially invited to be present. Among those who are not are Rev. F. A. McCoo of St. John's Church. Members of the union will speak. Mt. Zion Baptist church of Evanson is making great preparation for laying the corner stone of their church the length of the month. Turner A. M. M. Mason, Rev. J. M. McDowell, pastor. Remember, class meeting each Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday school, 1 p.m. Special services Sunday, 8 p.m. A few remarks by pastor, which a short program will be rendered. The special sermon by the pastor, Rev. John W. Robinson, at St. Mark's M. E-church brought out a fine crowd last Sunday night. "The Greatest of All Sunday night. 'One' was beautiful, argumentatively by J. Washington discussed. The solos by J. A. Washington Anne Thomas were well received. Mr. Darnell Howard played a violin solo at the morning service. There were four additions for the day. 'Griec stricken' over the death of Mrs. Vandergoud on Saturday occurred Saturday at 5 p. m. at Wesley hospital. Mrs. Vandergoud was the president of the Excelsior Club. Her funeral was held Wednesday morning in St. Mark, interment at Mt. Glenwood. He goes to Indianapolis Caching and Lexington, Ky., where he speaks Oct. 16, 17 and 18. Salem Baptist, Champaign, Ill., will observe Recognition week, beginning Sept. 22, and closing with a reception Monday at 30. Dinner will be served. Dr. S. T. Clanton, A. M., is pastor. The Rev. Snelson, pastor of the St. Mary's A. M. E. church, made a wonderful increase in dollar money at the last resolution committee he made a fine speech when he made his report. Wednesday night, Oct. 25, Rev. Snelson will be given a reception at St. Mary's church, p. m. and a clock p. m. and an anniversary program night. It will be known as the Silver Ministerial anniversary. He has been a pastor for twenty-five years. Church services were well attended last Sunday. Byson preached at 11 a. m. Mrs. Coleman, evangelist, preached at $ p. m. Next Sunday at 11 a. m., Rev. S. J. Sanders will preach at 3 o'clock. Rev. Sanders will preach the communion sermon. The choir will furnish special music. Bethel A. M. E. church, of which the Rev. M. E. cook is pastor, is still being filled with the sermon hence to capacity and overflow meetings being held downstairs. Many to church repair for the music heard under the direction of Prof. J. A. Munday. Dr. Cook will be the sermon hence the large crowds. The contest will be held at Bethel this year. The Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor of Quinn Chapel, who was returned by Cloppin in the request of the church, in advance of the morning and evening services; and class meeting nights. The Williams Jubilee Singers will be there Monday through Friday. Olivet Baptist Church, under the new pastor, is making great headway. He is a fine speaker and the church is very pleased with him. The big choir is an institution in his life, the largest baptist church in north. Father Simons will preach the regular sermon at St. Thomas Episcopal church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and evening. The vested choir, under the direction of Gosset, is rendering splendid music at every service. All the orders of the church report progress. The church church, 151 East Thirty-seventh street Rev. M. Revett. On last Sunday the services were interesting. Rev. J. E. Heywood, pastor of Salem church, and his people were interested. He preached a good soul-stirring sermon. Zion A. M. E. church, preached a great sermon a few Sunday afternoons ago. Beginning next Monday the church will be short week of harvest. "There will be short week of every night. All are invited to attend." Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 13.—Shiloh Baptist church witnessed the usual large attendance last Sunday. Owing to the pastor, Dr. Fishback, Rev. B. K. Withkoff, and his singing and evening services, and by his matchless eloquence succeeded in unit- INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH 451 E. 37th St., near Rhodes Ave. REGULAR SERVICES SUNDAY Sunday School, 8:45 n. m. R. X. P. U., 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 11 n. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, S p. m. FOR OFFICIAL DUTIES Marringer, Funeral or Stickness - CALL REV. W. M. BENNETT, B. TH. Pastor. Residence, 3. 817 Vernon Ave. Phone Douglas 8723. We are the cheapest and best house in Chicago where you can buy furniture, rugs and stoves on easy terms. Cash or credit. State Street Furniture Co. 3131 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. We guarantee satisfaction Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Waists and Skirts NEWSTYLES DAILY AT CUT PRICES 349 E. 31st St., S. E. Cor. Calumet Ave. Phone Douglas 6808 MEATS always cheap at the Illinois Market Co. 3021 State Street The two biggest meat markets in the pelt. We have 10 big stores. DROPSY Treated 1 Week Free Short breathing relieved in a few hours—swebling, water and urine acid removed in a few days—regulates liver kidneys and heart. Write for treatment of curces, and a gremptom block for a free Twin Treatment COLUM DROPSY REME PLEASE WAIT FOR ADDITIONAL PRICES --- A Modern Wonder THE MODERN SANITARY ROTARY TOOTH BR It will brush the teeth from the gums towards the biting-crush the back as well as the front, in between and the grinding WILL LAST SEVERAL YEARS Recommended by all dentists and the Chicago Health Depart Price 50 Cents, Postpaid AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE THE J. P. NORWOOD MFG. CO. INCORPORATED Factory and Salesroom, 4050 South State Street CHI Gentlemen:— Enclosed please find 50 cents for one of your tooth brushes Signed. FALL and WINTER STYLE ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPIRE Re-Trimming and Re-Modeling 1 FULL LINE OF PLAIN AND I SHIRT WAIT "The Proper Place to Buy ANDERSON & CRAN MILLINERS C Teach to 4 p ment Ed it ing several new members with the church and a regular offering of more than $75. The morning services were under the auspices of the Baptist Mission Society, and the church say the least. The Dunbar Literary Society meets every Tuesday evening, the object of which is to develop the young people in reading, reciting, oratory and debate. The subject for last Tuesday submarines Are More Destructive in Warfare than Air Craft." Result, a draw. W. M. Johnson, church reporter. Out in Morgan Park Out in Morgan Park By W. H. Crockett Rev. Merritt filled the pulpit Sunday morning and spoke from the 2nd Kings, 5 chapter. He preached Sunday evening also to a large congregation. He spoke from the 39th Psalm and delivered a very instructive discourse. * The Rev. Stuartmeyer was with us at our evening services and prayed a wonderful prayer. He will preach for us Sunday evening. Come out and hear him. * Rev. James Rogers is still on the slick Rev. and Mrs. Wright of Evansville. In the morning, their brother, Rev. James Rogers of Evansville, * Miss Della Williams, who has been visiting Mrs. Ida Taylor, left for Evansville, ind., where she intends to make home. * Mrs. Hardy of 109th street has furnished her a few out. Our presiding elder, R. E. Willey, was out with us, who made a wonderful and a very instructive talk. We are always glad to have him with us. * Mrs. Merritt's return was a very eloquent speech. * Who was visiting Els Pace, has returned home. * Mr. and Mrs. Keece of Evanson spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Patton. * The Christmas is growing nicely. The young boy in McHara this coming spring. * Mr. McHara this coming spring. * Mr. McHara who has been very sick is able to be out again. * The Colored Women's Welfare Club met at the home of Mrs. Ray Killen. * Mrs. Mary Rhodes of 9250 South State street in McHara her home in Loudoun Mont. She spent last Wednesday with Mrs. E. Rucker. Rev. Samuel Rogers, pastor of Beth David Baptist church, is building a home on road near 190th street. * Mrs. L. Robinson will give a pound party for Rev. Merritt Thursday evening. Rev. Gaines in the City Rev. George Gaines came to the city last week from the Soldiers' Home, Danville, ill, to have his teeth looked after, and he is the operating surgeon and Rev. Gaines is the Hospital Sunday afternoon last. Provided filled with members of Babel church to pay a visit to the distinguished divine, who is one of the most admired ministers of the A. M. E. denomination. Rev. Gaines, man who built Belfet church, which is today one of the largest Dollar Money churches in the conference. A Modern THE MODERN SANITARY It will brush the teeth from the brush the back as well as the front. WILL LAST SEVEN Recommended by all dentists and Price 50 Cent AGENTS WANTED THE J. P. NORWICH INCORPORATION Factory and Salesroom, 4050 South Gentlemen:— Enclosed please find 60 cents Signed... FALL and WINDS ARE READY FOR Re-Trimming and Re- FULL LINE OF PRINT SHIRT W "The Proper Place" ANDERSON & MILLER Kenwood 5121 [Name] ```markdown ``` --- ROWDIES T AROU Jamales, L. I., C. I. 1 den of Jamaica police's desk at 10 p. m. Fridays enclosed in a condition. She said prepping in her back wain and Detective P and the two men and They claim they jumped over a fence. The detective started l. several fences, over one fence he hea tenced the street l. his pursuers. Captain automobile and he jumped in. Their chirp sounded Second avenue. The Wilson, 33 years old, Hundred and Thirty-hattan. The captain a he was hiding behind The two men in innocence. According to the officer in the Broo. Union, Jamaica women hirized lately by a "Peep When the arrest was made a crowd the lower class followed the prisoner the station house, shouting "Lynch him A representative of this paper mapper with which he congratulation, and approached some of prominent people whom he knew, pronounced the affair 'shameful' stain upon the good name of which he became of Greater New York nextation period some years ago pronent judge, spoke free there was a law to handle car nature, and not by the method and states. The news that a "Feel had been captured caused man to come to the station to make plaints. Among them were Mrs. A. Among them were Mrs. Ella utman, hot 24 Johnson avenue, 24 Herriman avenue. The case wf brought up for trial in the near fut DE PRIEST DEFENDS AC Alerman Oscar DePriest of Second ward defended his position day in requesting restorations on licensees revoked for law vows as follows: Of course I have interceded in I of law persons in my behalf, and their licenses restored. This is if the functions of an alderman. I to say that I never have interest any instance where the revocata result of complaints of immoral behavior is being held such as a man keeping open attic or slipping one over on a Ja S would naturally go to the froe behalf. In one instance I was told that when I was told the corered an immoral accusation withdrew my request. "As to the Hoyne-city he has a conversant with the I have heard of late, as I am out on a ju interest of the national situat In Worder ROTARY ROTARY TOOTH BR in the gums towards the biting-east front, in between and the grinding SEVERAL YEARS ests and the Chicago Health Department Cents, Postpaid ANTED EVERYWHERE DRWOOD MFG. CO. CORPORATED South State Street CHI cents for one of your tooth brush INTER STYL FOR YOUR INSPIRE and Re-Modeling I OF PLAIN AND I T WAI er Place to Buy N & CRAN MILLINERS Madame queen ha. It is unsurpassed: breaking off and the most- power known to science make hair grow. treatment for $2.20 Postage paid. Agents 5746 So, Fifth Ave., C Teachi to. 4 P entri post WHITE SOX STARS SEE GIANTS "Why do we say that men follow the races when they play the horses regularly?" asked the Old Fagy. "They have to follow them." replied the Grouch. "They can't get ahead of them." WHITE Lincoln A. C. Lincoln A. C. Wins Opener --- The Lincoln Athletic Club, winners of last year's independent western championship, started off the season Sunday with a victory over the Cornell's (white) of the Chicago Football League. Lincoln chose to kick off, and a Cornell man fumbled, Rhodes falling on the ball and was down on the Cornell's 18-yard line. The Buetner playgrounds at Thirty-third street and Wentworth avenue, was crowded with Cornell admirers. Two line plunges by Rhodes and Harvey from where the little hero of last year's Columbia game, Fred Reeves, went over for a touchdown. Wilson failed at goal. Harvey a Star The playing of Harvey was a feature of the game. Every time he was given the ball he would plunge through the EAST ST. LOUIS GIANTS A.B. H. O. E. Laun... 5 3 1 0 Ahring, rf. 3 0 0 Devoy, bf. 4 1 8 0 Hulligan, ss. 6 1 1 Jansen, cf. 4 2 0 0 Coleman, c. 5 0 12 0 Slack, 2b. 2 0 0 Dalrymple, 3b. 4 2 3 1 Dale, p. 4 2 3 0 Totals 33 10 25 2 411 x-9 001-6 Black, r. Cole, H. Struck Cases on ST. LOUIS GIANTS A.B. H. O. E. Downs, 2b. 4 0 8 1 Wallace, 1b. 3 0 13 0 Home, H. Warfield, ss. 3 2 2 0 Klimbro, 3b. 4 1 0 0 Bennett, rf. 2 1 1 0 Blackwell, lf. 4 1 0 0 Kennard, c. 3 1 6 0 Gatewood, p. 2 0 0 0 Totals 29 6 27 2 YOUNG FANS FOURTEEN: CHICAGO GIANTS LOSE CHICAGO NEWS SERVICE By hard hitting in the innings the Normals (white) defeated Joe Green's Chicago Giants, 9 to 6, at Normal Park. Ralph Bermele drove in four runs for the Normals with a triple and a home run. Cy Young fanned four fourths. Score: .000 0.000 0.000 0.000 Normals ..... 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 1 x- Corners ..... 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 1 x- Errors-Young (2), Wallace, A. Black Booker. Two base hits—Winkler, Coleman, J. Green, Buckner, Jones. Two bases out—Young, Toney. Bases out- Young, 11; Kobey, 4. Bases on balls-Young, 7; Kelley, 5. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Crawfordville, ind., Oct. 13. —The Cleveland Sox, 9-1, beat the Chicago ball hard here Sunday and also profiled by the errors of the local team, winning 14 to 5. Cohen, the King Midas hurler, brewed in the fourth inning, and, added to his success, the team secured six runs. Day played nationally for Bowser. Score: King Mids...5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 10 11 A. B. Cs...0 0 2 0 6 0 0 3 2 - 14 8 2 Datteries—Cohen and Clements; Lyons, Allen and Jones. HARVARD BOWS TO TUFTS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Mass.—Hired for the first time in years has bowed her colors to those of Tuff College, Massachusetts, eleven. Morrison, the former star of the Everett high school team, starred for Tufts and kicked goal for the Medford team had scored a touchdown. Harvard rooters' thoughts drifted back to the days of Marshall and Lewis and many marveled at the wonderful blocking and tackling of Morrison. CHINESE ALL-STARS RALLY IN NINTH; BEAT KOKOMO CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 13.—Coming out in the ninth inning and making six runs, the Chinese All-Stars defeated the Kokomo Red Sox Sunday afternoon, 8 to 7. The Red Sox had the game tied up until the end, but by errors on the Kokomo infield, gave the Oriental's their runs. This is the close of the season for the Red Sox. SERIES WITH ALL-NATIONS The American Giants will open a five game series with the All Nations at Kansas City beginning Sunday, the 15. Foster and his men will go from there to Indianapolis, where they will play the Indianapolis A. B. C.s in a seven game series. Foster's All=St to the La CHICAGO DEFENDER NESERVICE Philadelphia. Pa., Oct. 13—Jimmy Lewis won the first round in a fast six-round bout before capacity house at the Lincoln Athletic Club. Loggert did the most damage with his knee, but he won the most continually to Sam's face. Loggert has a hard battle for next week when he meets the 135-pound wonder of Philadelphia. Young Lowery. The latter won the final fight at the Broadway Athletic Club. CHIGAO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 13.—Seeing that the police are meeting meet any light-weight, I will say that will take him on anywhere, any place and at any date. Jack Russell, Mont- gomery, Ala. GIANTS END THE SEASON WITH A VICTORY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEST SERVICE Atlantic City, Oct. 13.—The Bacharach Glass ended their season by defeating deafening Vansuvalu. *Phantastic* 0.1 0.1 0.1 1.0 0.3 Pleasantville ..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 Ebachar Giants ..... 0 0 0 3 3 2 0 0 x -8 KID GREEN ACTS AS REFEREE Kid Green, one of the crack lightweight of the south, acted as referee at a club before the Suburban club. William Jones, president of the Jones A. C. club, arrived physical director of the same club, and played Kid Austin and Kid Tarren fought ten rounds to a draw. Two other bouts were white. Green armused the crowd with his white. Keeping out of the way of the boxers. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Washington, D. C., Oct. 13—The police were called in today to quell a class fight between the sophomores and the freshmen, which took place on Sixth street off the Howard University campus. When the patrol full of officers arrived, the fighters quickly dispersed leaving only a few scattered articles of clothing in the hands of the cops. Relleves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Disburgee in 24 HOURS Both groups leave the area of commissary stores. Bake by all draughts. be on this tour eleven. 8 HITS BRING VICTORY MORRISON STARS AS LANGFORD WINS RUSSELL WILLING CLASS SCRAP line for eight to twelve yards. With the return of the Eighth regiment the Lincoln should be able to bolster up their team for a championship game. Proctor, Taylor, Griffin and Nap Bluelett are with Taylor. The squou so far is made up of McGee, Johnson, Thompson, Lightfoot, Newville, Wilson, Williams, Rhodes, Allen, Amos, Smith, Scott, Reeves, Ellison and Harvey, a real find at fullback. ST. LOUIS GIANTS DEFEAT EAST SIDE OUTFIT, 3 TO 2 St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 13—The St. Louis Giants defended the East St. Louis Giants (white), 3 to 2, at Federal Park Sunday. Gene Dale, formerly of the Cincinnati Reds, pitched a good game and scored nine runs and whiffing nine. The teams will play at Federal Park next Sunday. Score: E. St. Louis Giants. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 St. Louis Giants....1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Two base hits--Blackwell, 1; Jansen, 1. Three base hits--Lyons, 1. Sacrifice litters--Ahring, 1. Dale, 1. Warfield, 1. Stolen base hits--Daniel, 1. Dale, drymple, 1. Bennett, 1. Blackwell, 1. Gatewood, 1. Double plays--Warfield, Downs and Wallace, 1. Passed balls-- Kennard, 1. Hit by pitched ball--Ball- Dale, 2. Base on balls--Off Gatewood, 5; off Dale, 2. Struck out--By Gatewood, 5; Gale, 2. Left on bases--East St. Souls, 1. St. Louis, 6. Time--2:15 Umpre--Bush. P. AND R. TEAM DEFEATS ATLANTIC CITY GiANTS, 7-6 CHICAGO INTERTITLE NEW YORK Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 13.—The Atlantic City Railroad team of the P. & R. Company yesterday afternoon defeated the Atlantic City Giants here by a score of 7 to 6. Each side started out by batting rallies, the victors getting five runs in the first inning, while the Giants got four. Each pitcher allowed but six hits. Summary: R. H. E. A. C. R. R. ..... 5 1 0 1 0 0 0 0—7 6 3 A. C. Giants... 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0—6 6 3 Two-Base Hits—Sharp, Forbes. Sacrifice Hit—Hyde. Stolen Bases—Evans. 1: Collins. 2: Ozlinziger. 1: Fuller. 2: Hilton. 3: Forbes. 1: Smith. 1. Left on Bases—A. C. R. R. 5: A. C. Giants. 5: Struck Out—By Markley. 6: by Forbes. 6. Double Plays—McMenamin to Evans. Hilton to Otis. Base on Balls—Off Forbes. 7: off Markley. 5. Hit by Pitch-ed Ball—Henderson. Umpires—Fox and Cumlings. Time of Game—2:00. BROWN WINS AS POLLARD STARS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEESE SERVICE Providence, R. I., Oct. 13.—Brown buried his hat in the mud as he sunday afternoon. Pollard entered the game and played like a whirlwind, sweeping the Trinity tacklers out of his way for long and substantial gains. He pinned for a touchdown, adding six points to Brown's total. The final score was 40 to 0. Foster's All=Stars Lose to the La Porte Beavers Laporte, Ind., Sunday Afternoon.—American Giants, or rather a team of All Stars, under the guidance of Andrew Rube Foster, who cavorted around first base, was beaten by the LaTeenagers, to College boy Charles Johnson underook to some of his former curves and the white lads took him serious enough to bat out thirteen singles. The Giants filled the sacks in the first frame, but were unable to show anyone across the pan. Some gone when the corners were occupied and the Mann could do was to sky to Mitchell. Jenkins opened the fourth with a triple, but "Rube" grounded out, Jenkins holding third. Mann fanned and Brazelton was set down on strikes. Two got on but there was nothing doing. Johnson doubled in the seventh. He was stranded on the keystone stone when the Beaver infeld pulled off some lightning and sparkling plays. Beavers Score Easily. The palace was 725, but there were easily another 275 that either jumped the fence or saw the motor races and game from the outside. Although the Beavers had chances in the first half, they were unable to man around until the fifth. After Corby had fled out in this round Arnfield got back to the ball and Corby's latter was playing deep and fumbled. JOHNSON CHALLENGES Since the battle at Denver for the lightweight championship between Welsh and White, the fans through the country have come to the conclusion that Welsh will win. Many experts have picked John Dunley as the logical opponent of Welsh. Paddy Donnelly, who is looking after the business interests of Leo Johnson, is willing to post a forfeit of $1,000, which he will pay to the championship with either Kilhane or Welsh. Mr. Donnelly is so anxious to get either of the champions in the ring with his man that he is willing to allow the manager of either champion to select the referee, his weight, and is also willing to allow Johnson to play his match suitable to either of the champions, winner take all. MORRISON TO PLAY ORIGANO DEFENDER NEST SERVICE Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 13.—When Indiana university plays the Tufts college football game, Oct. 28, Morrison, the star guard and member of the Race, will be on the Tufts eleven. SPORT ★ Chicago Writer ★ PAGE CLEVELAND ROLLER SKATING MEET Harrison Smith, winner of five events, shown at bottom. Top picture shows start of girls' race THE ROLLING GIRLS ROYAL GIANTS IN AN EVEN BREAK CHICAGO DEFENDER NETS SERVICE New York, Oct. 13—The Lincoln Giants and the Royal Giants divided a dive into the field yesterday, the Lincoln winning the tenth in the tenth inning, 4 to 3, and the Roya tics taking the second game, a five inning tilt, 5 to 1. The series ended with the Royals winning nine games to eight. Lincoln Giants abr. b. h. o. a. o. Potes, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Mongin, 3b. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Wiley, c. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Hall, f. 5 0 1 2 1 0 Thomas, rf. 5 0 1 1 1 0 Pierce, 2b. 5 0 1 1 2 0 Pettus, 1b. 4 0 3 16 0 0 Forbes, ss. 3 1 1 3 4 1 J. Williams, p. 3 1 1 1 2 0 Totals. 36 4 12 30 17 3 Royal Giants abr. b. h. o. a. e. Hewitt, ss. 5 0 0 2 2 0 Wheett, if. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Santon, c. 5 0 1 2 0 0 Handy, 2b. 4 1 2 4 6 0 Pugh, rf. 5 0 0 0 0 0 Dunbar, cf. 4 1 1 2 0 0 S. Williams, p. 4 0 1 0 4 0 Gatewood, 1b. 4 0 1 15 0 0 Miller, 3b. 4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals ..... 39 3 $*25*19 1 *One out when winning run was scored. Winning run: 180 190 1 Lincoln Glants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 First base on errors-Royal Glants. 3. Home run- Joe Williams. Sacrifice tly-Handy. Stolen bases-Wiley, Petu- tus, Webster, Gatewood. Left on glants. 10. Double plays-Hewitt. Hand Gatewood. 2. Bases on balls-Off Joe Williams, 2; off Stringbean Williams, 3. Struck out-By Joe Williams, 2; by pitcher-By Stringbean Williams, 2; Forbes). Umpire-Mr. Oldis. Time of game-2 hrs. and 10 min. At Olympic Field, 2nd game— R.H.E. Royal Giants ..... 0 0 0 5 0-5 9 0 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 1 0 0-1 6 0 Batteries: Harvey and Gatewood, Banks: Williams and Pierce. Called on account of darkness. Arniel tried to steal, but was called out when he overslid the bag. Cramer singled off the glove of Johnson and went to second on a passed ball. Mitchell the Nespo hit the first ball pitched over the Nespo for two, scoring Mitchell and Cramer. Fisher popped to Hayes. The other Beaver runs came in the sixth. Holderman struck out, but Hayes missed the third one. Inkke started for first and recovered the ball when Hayes, after recovering the ball, head. Getting two bases on strikeouts is certainly going some. Koepping singled over second, scoring Holderman, and took second on the throw to the plate. Broder filed to Lewis. Koepping took third on a short passed ball and scored the ball when wildly to Green. Corby tripped to october singled to the same garden, scoring Chuck. Cramer tripped to right, putting Arnfield across. Mitchell and Nespo breezed. With one dead in the eighth, Corby came on a hit to Lewis. Arnfield doubled to left, Corby halting third. Cramer lined to Green and Corby was caught trying to steal home. R. H.P.O. A. E. Mitchell, ss. 1 0 1 1 0 Nepo, b. 0 1 1 4 0 Fisher, lt. 0 1 2 0 0 Holderman, 1b. 1 1 13 0 Koepping, 3b. 1 1 1 4 0 Broder, cf. 0 1 1 0 0 Corby, c. 1 2 9 1 0 Arnfield, rf. 1 4 0 0 0 Cramer, p. 1 — 2 3 0 — Totals 6 13 27 13 — FOSTER'S ALL STARS R. H.P.O. A. E. Barber, ss. 0 1 1 1 0 Scott, lt. 0 1 0 0 0 Green, 3b. 0 1 0 4 0 Jenkins, cf. 1 3 0 0 Foster, lt. 0 0 6 2 0 Mann, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Brazelton, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Gwalt, 2b. 0 0 4 2 0 Hayes, c. 0 0 5 3 2 Johnson, p. 0 1 1 5 0 Totals 0 4 24 14 2 Giants .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Beavers .....0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 Stolen bases—Jenkins. Two base hits—Scott, Nespo, Johnson. Three base hits—Jenkins, Corby, Cramer. Sacrifice hits—Scott, Koepping. Double plays—Green to Foster to Green. Struck out—By Johnson, 5; by Cramer, 9. Hit by pitcher—By Cramer (Jenkins and Scott). Passed, balls—Hayes. Time of game— HARRISON SMITH WINNER OF FIVE EVENTS BOY MONOPOLIZES FIVE SKATE PRIZES --- Youth, 15, Wins First Awards in Cleveland's Municipal Roller Carnival Youth, 15, Wins First Awards in Cleveland's Municipal Roller Carnival Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 13. -- It didn't make any difference to Harrison Smith. He skated forwards, backwards and on one occasion Harrison who is 15 and lives at 3230 E. 8611 just won five prizes in the municipal roller skating races, held on E. 6th street between Lakeside and St. Clair avenue N. E. A Harrison needed to do to win a race he started. His percentage for the day was 1,000. Each entered gave him the opportunity to obtain his heels and long legs to other competitors. He didn't lose a race. Marietta Tierman (white), 8813 Empley Avenue N. E., took two girls' races. Her record was in the 50-yard dash for girls because she bach (white), 1545 E. 32d street, a "hitter" girl, had a handicap. Marietta told Recreation Commissioner J. F. Potts what she thought of handicaps, and ventured to bet that she could trim any boys except Harrison Smith if she was given a handicap such as Mardell got. Complete results: 50-yard dash, boys under 12—First Kenneth Fox, 16527 Cedar avenue S. E.2 second, Ernest Anderson, 1293 E. 9th street. 60-yard dash, girls under 12—First, Mardell Schambach, 1545 E. 32d street; second, Marile Larcey, 3054 Superior avenue 16—First, 60-yard dash, boys under 16—First, Harrison Smith, 2320 E. 66th street; second, Paul Calkins, 2191 E. 30d street. 50-yard dash, boys under 16—First. Hanover 50-yard dash, boys under 14—First. Edward Griffiths, 9102 Quincy avenue S. Edward, Elmer Reed, 2238 E. 98th street 50-yard dash, special handicap, boys —First, Jilly Winn, 10708 Tacoma avenue E. E. 100-yard dash, girls under 16—First, Mardell Schambach (handicap); second, Marietta Tlerman; third, Minnie Tillman 200-yard dash, boys under 16—First, Harrison Smith; second, Raymond Licker, 1833 E. 65th street. 200-yard dash, one skate, boys—First, Harrison Smith; second, Raymond Licker. 200-yard dash, one skate, girls—First Marletta Tillman; second Minnie Tillman. BRITT SIMMS KNOCKED OUT CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVICES St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 13—The season is fairly on at the Future City Athletic Club and the followers of the boxing game may expect some royal entertainment this year by some of the Race's boxing. The Future City Club is for junior Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan and he has as his promoter of Colored shows the very efficient Sam Dixon. Mr. Dixon a few years ago was well known to the patron of the squared arena and has a boxing ring in his back. At the Future City entertainments he is matchmaker and referees all the Colored bouts. Colored shows this year, as formerly, will be given every Saturday night. At Friday's night's show Battling Gaehe of Savannah knocked out Brit Simms of Little Rock in the sixth round of what was to have been a twelve-round bout. Gahee had the best of practically every round. In the semi-finals of Little Rock in his match with Congo Kid in the fourth round The preliminary was staged by Battling Johnny and Kid Peebles. Referee Dixon gave the decision to Battling Johnny after six rounds of milling. --- BULLMOOSERS WIN FAST GAME, 1 TO 0 BULLMOOSERS WIN FAST GAME, 1 TO 0 CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 12—in a game marked by a variety of thrills, the A. B. C.'s defeated the All-Professionals, 1 to 0, at Federal Park, Sunday, in the first game of the local fall series. It was only after the hardest fighting that the line marker, in Pitch Art No. 10 of the Nationals, was in excellent form and his southpaw shoots were hard to find. The run was scored in the eighth inning and came after the A. B. C.'s got the "breathe" sensational throw from left center by Johnny McCarty prevented a score in the seventh. Powell being nipped at the plate in an attempt to count on a deep hit by DeMoss. A running catch by Paul Baumman in left and the clever fielding by Paul Baumman in right stop. Bruhaker were other features of the leaguers' play. Fisher left his feet on one play and made a flying dive for the sack, getting his man. Bill Harraden, Ed Rousseau and Karl Curtis, assistses. These men did not report because of the national commission's ruling. Jesse Pritchett of the Kolomo Club was engaged for Crandall's place at second and he filled the position admirably. The many exciting incidents which occurred kept the fans in good humor and the game did not lag at any time. The All-Professionals will be strengthened for next Sunday's clash by the addition of a new player, Art Nefft who be back to do dound duty and the chances are that Catcher Pratt of the American Association Club will receive him. B.C.'s bed one of his good pitching days and allowed the All-Professionals only four scattered hits. Shortstop Brubaker got two of the safeties, and the others were obtained by Baumann and Neff. The fielding by B. Taylor and Brown, Score: ALL-PROFESSIONALS A.B. H. P.O. A. E. Brubaker, ss. 4 2 3 0 Fisher, 1b. 4 2 3 0 Baumann, 1f. 0 7 3 0 McCarty, 3b. 3 1 1 0 Potten, 3b. 3 0 4 1 Pritchot, 2b. 0 0 1 Lucid, rf. 3 0 0 0 Bickel, c. 2 0 7 2 *Dowling. 1 0 0 0 Nehf. p. 3 1 0 2 Totals. 29 4 24 13 A. B. C. A.B. H. P.O. A. E. Shively, lf. 4 1 2 0 Clark, ss. 3 1 0 1 J. Taylor, 3b. 4 1 1 2 B. Taylor, 1b. 3 0 10 2 Poul, c. 3 0 7 2 Charleston, c. 2 1 0 De Moss, 3 0 3 5 Brown, rf. 3 1 2 0 Johnson, p. 2 0 1 0 Totals. 28 6 27 12 *Batted for Bickel in the ninth. All-Professionals..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A. B. C.'s..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -1 Stolen Base—Brown. Double Plays— DeMoss to B. Taylor; McCarthy to Hickel. DeMoss to B. Taylor; McCarthy to Hickel. -By Johnson. 6; by Neuf. 7. Time—1:36. Gelsel and McCarthy. Time—1:36. ST. LOUIS GIANTS VS. ALL-NATIONS ODERTHEFIELD NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 13—Sunday, Oct. 2, the All-Nations won from the St. Louis Giants, 8 to 3, before a crowd of 1,000 persons at Federal league park. Drake, who started for the Giants, lasted only three innings. Lyon pitched the rest of the game. Vedel was on the final field. Oct. 3, the Giants had easy sailing and defeated the All-Nations by a score of 11 to 4. Both Lang and Wilkes were batted off the slab. Thursday, Oct. 5. McAdoo's three-base deal with Rucker and Blackwell in the final stanza of yesterday's game, brought the Giants the bacon by a score of 5 to 4. Wade allowed the All-Nations' bat six hits. About 1,000 persons saw the game. The Giants played great ball behind Gatewood, held the All-Nations to a 2 to 2 draw. Donaldson was on the mound for the Allies. Gatewood pitched a perfect game for the Giants and the winning run was scored on a wild pitch by Donaldson. Gatewood allowed only five hits. COACHES SAVE SHELBURNE ACROSS THE WORLD ORIGINAL DEKENDER NEW SERVICE HISTORY He took no chances with Sheilburn Saturday, when she defeated Lebanon with ease, 4 to 0. The former Boston Entrance High School coach, waiting side lines by the coaches, waiting for the big games to come. Magnets Defeate in One-Sided / T Hon. White Sox stars also see us slug heap much ball. The Giants laid the wilow on the offerings of Mr. Krohn to hold them to o. 3 to 2 to win a few weeks ago. It took just fifty-four minutes to play two innings. Once in the lead the Giants got a little careless and a bum chuck by Lloyd in the eighth let in three runs. A cool breeze blew across the diamond in seventh, causing the thermometer to drop twelve degrees in about five minutes time, and many of the fair sex hiked for home. The game: First inning—Withrow couldn't find his bearings and hit Kohl. E. Wotel fanned; Hanks laid down a sacrifice and was out, Whitrow to Grant; Flena singled through Lloyd; Splitzer forced Flena to Bauchman. Gans opened our half wiff shushing single to right; Hill walked; Lloyd dropped a Texas longer in short right, scoring Gans. Franks hit one to Kohl, who fumbled as Hill scored, and the bags were still loaded. Grant a long sacrifice fly to Hanks and Duncan and Chorel threw wild to catch Lloyd off the ball rolled to centerfield. John romping home and Francis moving to third. Petway fanned on a high ball; Bauchman walked; Whitworth walked. Glazer warming up for the Magnets. Gans second knuckle and was out to Flene. Second knuckle and was out to Flene. C. Wotel's first fly: Layin on HAMPTON SQUAD OUT By Lawrence Lee Hampton, Va., Oct. 13.—The Hampton to shape to plow through its vegetation. The boys are showing plenty of teamwork and feel confident that they are going to hold the record of last year. Last year's graduating class took three linemen and one half-back, but these places are filled by efficient men this year. Charles H. Williams and Capt. John F. Hunt, both squadrons through hard daily practice. The players are working with a good spirit and there is nothing to hinder them from duplicating last year's gritron stunts. The first important game scheduled is to be played Nov. 3, with Union University, the game is being looked forward to with great interest on account of the good showing made by Union last season. Nov. 17, at Hampton, the strong Lincoln University squad will have its chance to down the champions. Linus Hunt always had a good team and everyone was going to see the hard tackling and line plunging that these two teams always use. On Thanksgiving day Hampton will meet Howard University on the latter's side. He will play in the middle of the season, for Howard is determined to win back the laurels that were taken from them by the boys from the seaside. The Hampton squad is equally deter- mented by the laurels that that "great machine" driven by Capt. Gayle won last year. Lone Star State Dallas, Tex. Oct. 13.—New Zion Bantist church, Dr. S. Montgomery, pastor, returned from Kansas City, was at his best. He preached at 11:30 a.m. m. Sunday morning, Text, Genesis 40:14. Time was short, Auditotion Oct. 23, the day. The pastor is now in his fourth year at this place. Special sermon Sunday morning to the laboring people. * The Priscilla Art Club is having the Invincible Concert Company appear in a conference Auditotion Oct. 23, desired to be held on data. Mr. Olc has returned from an extended visit to Austin, Galveston, Houston and San Antonio. * Mrs. Julia Richardson arrived at Los Angeles, Cal., safe after a visit through the Lone Star state. * Mr. Penn from company lost his valuable stock from cisterns. * King is in Waco, Texas, visiting his relatives for a few days. * The Shaw Concert Company electrified a big audience in Waxahatchie last week, which put this company in more demand. * A company from company lost its cool and Tuesday night, 4314 Bryant et al. got away with all his nice clothes. No trace has been found of clothes yet. * The new Union stationed opened temporarily Oct. 8. It will be finished Oct. 11. City commissioner refused Wednesday to kick off of K. of from the sum of $800 taxes. Exemption was asked owing to the fact that the lodge was a charitable institution. * A report from the city low department was to the effect that the offices were rented to the company to produce revenue it was brought out to Y. K. building was exempt from taxes by the state. Masonic Temple, which is not finished, also is exempt from taxation. No spaces have been rented. Odd Fellows and Woodmen pay taxes on their property. The convalescing at the Morgan Buch Sanitarium, having been operated on by R. T. Hamilton, assisted by Dr. Morgan. Houston, Tex., Oct. 13. — Rev. R. T. Lane, pastor of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Clark street, left the city Oct. 9 to conduct a fifteen-night meeting at the University Church. * Rev. G. W. Alexander of Vicksburg, Miss. will arrive in the city this week to conduct a ten-day, meeting at Shiloh Baptist Church, Providence streets. * The Women's Home of Shiloh, part-time church, closed a four days' session at Shiloh Sunday night, Oct. 8. * Many heard Mr. N. S. Addkins Oct. 6 on his health day movement and many indored it. * Mrs. Mile Jones, first Church street, Tyler, will visit her, Mrs. Linda Kina, 101% Schwartz, street. * Mrs. Linda McKane, 2008 Providence street, and Mrs. Ethel Dickson, 1101 Schwartz, street to GalvestonTex. * Sunday. Lloyd; Bam; and got Re- Grant in a lil' the runner sa a hit. The c Petway pitcher Petway camped open with a Duncan work ticket to first sacrifice and Francisou! scoring Fr hor's snap Petway in Bauchman Petway at the throw. with an inscore drive knoel getting o the Baur ____s' his sec stole he ir wear ? B' ! ! . . . way ... worth ... way worth a Petway. Ken Petway. He took Bauchman started to on Flene's quick th. Fourth inning—Fran vin; Roher walked b with Glazzer, when Haufly to Dummeh in Bauchman threw out b out Hill. Duncan rol. way. Fifth Inning—Francis E. Woolf walked; Hau fly to Dummeh in Bauchman threw out b line drive which looked bases, but Lauvin made a catch, drawing uplaunch f two. C in the hole by getting then doubled to right. Grant's fly in center. E. out Petway. C. Woolf singled to deep stopping the ball but too b. runner. Lauvin moved messed up Roher's roller. fanned. Bauchman popped to Waltworth. gled through sort of sort second, Kohl to E. Woolf. Seventh inning—Kohl sho- Francis for a single; E. Wotell front of the plate and was out, to Grant; Hanks fanned; Fliee, Spiritler scored; Kohl; t tell fanned; C. Wotell throw out cis; Lloyd lined to Lavin; Fran- ped to E. Wotell. Eighth inning—Grant was under vins foul fly; Rehor walked; Gli hit to Lloyd, who tell down in del the ball; Kohl walked; Hanks hit to fielder's choice at; covered but Lloyd to. second baseman's head, to ing across on the error hit, was recovered. Fliee hit a fly and Dawson hit the sun scoring. Spitzer fouled to 1. Grant skied to Lavin in deep cent Wotell threw out Petway; Bauc grounded to Fli3 unassisted. Ninth inning—Francis threw or Wotell Levin singled; Rehor wa Glazier skied Gans; Kohl sin Grant went nearly the bleachers took E. Wotell's foul fly. * Mr. John Dickson Jr. returned his last week from Gaiveston, Tex., when he has been for nine months on busin Mr. N. W. S. Adkins has made G. Bar his defender newsies, sells more than of his boys. Snow, pastor, Bar Church, is a great friend to the fender. His superintendent of their day school speaks of it every Sain He says it's a great paper. Greenville, Tex. Oct. 13.—Miss Na Nash left Saturday evening for V University, Marshall, Tex. * Mrs. J. University, Marshall, Tex. * Mrs. J. to attend the funeral of Volt City Thurday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lena Johnson is ill at her home. Mrs. Lena Johnson is ill at her home. Professor J. Johns is very interested in his work as principal of East Hill School. Mrs. Emma Gatlin is improving rapidly. Gatlin is suffering with rheumatism. There seems to be a large attendance both at the East Hill School and North Hill School. Miss Beatrice Veale has contracted to the School. * Rev. Dalley was at his Sunday. Had splendid service all day. See Isaac Owens, the Defender man, andanny with a copy. * Be McLammore, was out of town last week on business. 1 ANDERSON RETURNS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 13—Temple University is relocating over the arrival of Bell Anderson where it has been the mainstay, playing center on the Temple eleven the past three years. G. S. THE MEDICINE WITH MERIT FOR PELLAGRA, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS A great and wonderful discovery a blessing to suffering humanity. It a compound of NATURE'S remedies for our diseases, and is the greatest remedy, Pelagia. Thourmatism. Lumbar Solatite. Neuralural. Syphilis. Exzema. Indigestion. Malaria. Acromatitis. troubles. It has the sands and is recommended by Anyone who is suffering from above diseases or any I from bad blood owed to this somebody of vital. (W) months from the hundr has cured. Sold by all $1.00. for the guine ref. Mr. J. R. Hicks left Monday over the Wabash for Champaign as a delegate to represent Golden, Idaho,odge. No. 75, the Wabash, at his home, Chicago, Joe Barnas left Thursday for Joliet. *Mr. William Thomas and Mr. Willie Sunday, where he will make their future home. Her mother, Mrs. Fanny Rutter of Jappa made a short visit to Friends Sunday. * Miss Deborah board of Metropolis, who has been willing to help her left for her home Monday. * Willie Washington Jr. was in St. Louis Sunday. He returned home from Shawneetown, where he been employed for the last few months. * Those on the sick list this week are: * Mr. William Hill, theton and Mrs. Wilson Hill. * Everyone is looking forward with great interest to the big rally to be held at the C. M. E. station. * Mr. William will be awarded to the one who raises the largest amount of money over $25. * You are invited to be present at Shiloh Bay school school next Sunday morning. Chicago Heights, Ill., Oct. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Drake of the Chicago Heights Country Club are among our many new patrons who enjoy reading the Chicago Defender. "Mrs. Meredith, 56 E. 26th street, accompanied by her son Harry and daughter Marguerite, visited Chicago Monday. "We now have two barber shops, making a total of three barber shops in Chicago Heights," Mrs. Green, the wife of the popular ball player, Joe Green, manager of the Chicago Giants, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Donegan, 151 Fifth Avenue, "Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Naples, 151 Fifth Avenue, from 258 E. 16th street," Louis Woodhead seems to have joined hands with Dame Mifortune herself. Not being contented in knowing that he had recently had a new shawl with his auto, some thief stole his vest, containing valuable papers, a watch and diamond stud. "Mr. Blanchard's mother-in-law is much improved at present. She came near being overcome with gas recently." If you miss your Defender, just remember that you can always get one at 278 E. 18th street. "Rev. Richardson is the new pastor of the A. M. E. church here," The Messrs. Price have moved from 1619 Portland avenue to 1619 Portland Street. "Remember that the Defender is a O. M. Ramsey, is still on the sick list," O. M. Old-timers, Mr. Willey, 1522 5th avenue, takes the palm with 29 years of continuous residence in this city. He speaks the various foreign languages fluently. "Mrs. Hettle Ware has returned home from a visit with relatives and friends in Missouri and southern Illinois. Bloomington, II. Oct. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Morgan, 404 W. Oakland Helen and Irone, twins, at a brightner, party Saturday afternoon. There were 25 little ones present. The object of this event was to present the Women's Club, *Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Florence of Molton street are the hosts of a Friday morning 10 o'clock. Another doing fine. *Rev. Henry Simons has been sent by Blahsh Coppei as pa-sayer. He will be the host for the ensuing year. Rev. Simons comes here from Decatur, where he has been Important "Labor Saver" Use for City Homes is Gas Water Heater ers" are mostly built to lighten the with a single task. Gas Water Heater plays a prominent connection with most every task in gram. steaming hot water which a gas der is a woeful mistake. for average requirements will heat dirty minutes at a cost of two cents 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 labor-saving part in connection with most every task in the housewife's program. To go without steaming hot water which a gas heater alone can render is a woeful mistake. A standard size for average requirements will heat twenty 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 this type last year—have sold 5,300 just received two more carloads from omers are also installing this style y to the coal-fired water heater, to water when the regular supply is efficient Gas Water Heaters demon- Heater Department in the Peoples any of our Branch Stores. If you postal or telephone Wabash 6000 complete information. 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 Building, or at any of our Branch Stores. If you not call, write a postal or telephone Wabash 6000 we will send you complete information. Gas Light & Coke Co. Telephone Wabash 6000 of The and the people not it is necessary that news matter ways. Art Jackson Jr. Ill. Oct. 13.—Vered I- old daughter of Mr. and Earl Kansas street, died at 3:30 p.m. he was buried Tuesday at Grove Baptist church, appelle officiating. *Mrs. daughter of*, and angelist of Chicago, the Old-Time Methodist lying on a revival at their tith and *Cook streets, treasure park*, and carnival, cor- Huart streets, be- 10 to Oct. 14. Rev. in the afternoon a. m. A. King, 8th street, died She was found d, however, been ousekeeper for Ww uy at the time. Her and they came Clarksville, Mo. to coria last week. ting these young, you can't 'word is 'cayx' its doors. * A en and women amnation last y has returned * at 10 3th, Sth r. and Mrs. I from St. * Velled tugger, least st. o Mr. tule- ries less * I. ned the the vee c. c. c. n is audible tory this year. * so arrived here Sat- al of two weeks. Mrs. arrived home Wednesday. which, where she spent he also visited a few days nick Vires of Springfield and Monday in the city and Merchants played a Sunday at Nichols park, due Preston and Jones of the score was a 2 to 1 in M. S. Macon J. Gray the series. A large crowd nt. Alexander of Springfield *Mr. L. Meeks of Memphis, in position in the art of William J. Gray tourals. A number of young a party at the home of Miss ambrew Thursday night. Damnations were reshments were served. Mrs. Wilt was detained at home a account of illness. H. C. remembrin' Mr. Mint street. Mrs. Judy had the misfortune to fall last and sprain her ankle. Miss Josie J. Waverley arrived here Friday to Dr. E. L. Sorgerus been in the hospital several as. Dr. E. L. Sorgerus left Tuesday Macon, M. on a business visit. He also visit his wife and a member Dr. E. L. Sorgerus驻外 at Western college. suns circle of the Second Baptist town pays a supper at the church for poor people Oct. 13—Mrs. Mattie Brown, 64, of Dauville. Thursday evening. The evening were games and an elaborate dinner was served clock. Mr. report having had a mess. Mrs. report having had a last week, but is better. "Mrs. Page is on the sick list." Mrs. u Williams entertained Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Brown entertained Mills Johnson of Dauville was in r city last week visiting relatives and ends. "Mr. and Mrs. Keefor Davis and Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Johnson here they will make it their future me." Mr. James Hale, one of our adductions, is going to drive a car to Mrs. Johnson's transfer company. Mr. Johnson is been sick so long, is very low. Ir. J. G. Johnson, Monmouth, Ill.; also. Ir. John Wibb, drove a seven-passenger car to Mrs. Johnson's Doolin and Mrs. Hall. Mr. Chauce armar left last Monday for Sollet. By E. A. Tooke for two years. "Father Simons," as he is commonly called, is one of the patriarchs of the Methodist church, having been the first of the first monastic leaders for the past forty years. Rev. A. D. Yeager sent in his resignation as member of the M. E. conference. "Rev. J. Platt, " the Platt III., has been sent to Normal A. M. E. church and also the church of Clinton. Everyman, the chief of the city, has had a change of pastors in the past. " The officers of the Mt. Plegash Baptist Church have been successful in making the first of the first monastic property sufficient to meet all requirements. The loan has been consummated during the past week and the work of the Rev. J. Platt was completed without further delay. The aplendid achievements of the church and its members up to this time are deserves to be an况-up. Clubs will meet at the home of Mrs. Little Cowan on South Prairie street Thursday afternoon, at which time "Librarian and the other members of the�. D. Wyche has been visiting Cleveland, Ohio, several weeks, and returned home by the St. Louis, stopped and visited the city in the day of the year. " Mr. E. is a few days and brought the news of the A. N. E. conference, which was held in Japan. III. The Woman's Club was totaled last year after the event. Mrs. Josie Johnson on S. Oak street. Mrs. Mary Burton presided and the affluent was pointed to the public. "I," a social intercourse. Miss Connell. Classics of the city and Mr. Albert Stoner of Hold-or were united in marriage at 8 p. m. at the time of the first of the first Monastic Year. Mrs. William Clarke, 406, "Taylor Street," Rev. S. H. Gibson of Union Baptist church officated at the core-off, and the first of the first monastic will resulted in a cutting and shooting affair Oct. 5, about 3 p. m. on N. Morris avenue, in which the principals were the keaver and Roy White, both race residents. Bx Arthur H Monroe 一 Joliet, Il, Oct. 18—The Paul Dunbar Club of the Second Baptist church gave a social in the basement of the church Thursday night, and they are preparing for a new meeting. The church was largely attended. The special solos and papers were above the average. The officers of the church are supporting the church. The church held a very successful last Saturday evening, and in the afternoon they met with Mrs. Lewis of Man-in-the-Day Church. The church was large, and it was enjoyed very much. Many strangers were noted in the congregation, both at the morning and evening. The church was wellnighers, and it was a most beautiful. The church held a very successful last Saturday evening, and in the afternoon they met with Mrs. Lewis of Man-in-the-Day Church. The church was large, and it was enjoyed very much. The Rev. P. Maddox filled the room, and was满足。The church was wellnighers, and it was enjoyed very much. Many strangers were noted in the congregation, both at the morning and evening. The church was wellnighers, and in the afternoon they met with Mrs. Lewis of Man-in-the-Day Church, preached a good many. Mrs. Pearl Pinkaton, who has been unable to play for the choir for several weeks on account of his health, was \(^{1}\) \(^{2}\) \(^{3}\) \(^{4}\) \(^{5}\) \(^{6}\) \(^{7}\) \(^{8}\) \(^{9}\) \(^{10}\) \(^{11}\) \(^{12}\) \(^{13}\) \(^{14}\) \(^{15}\) \(^{16}\) \(^{17}\) \(^{18}\) \(^{19}\) \(^{20}\) \(^{21}\) \(^{22}\) \(^{23}\) \(^{24}\) \(^{25}\) \(^{26}\) \(^{27}\) \(^{28}\) \(^{29}\) \(^{30}\) \(^{31}\) \(^{32}\) \(^{33}\) \(^{34}\) \(^{35}\) \(^{36}\) \(^{37}\) \(^{38}\) \(^{39}\) \(^{40}\) \(^{41}\) \(^{42}\) \(^{43}\) \(^{44}\) \(^{45}\) \(^{46}\) \(^{47}\) \(^{48}\) \(^{49}\) \(^{50}\) \(^{51}\) \(^{52}\) \(^{53}\) \(^{54}\) \(^{55}\) \(^{56}\) \(^{57}\) \(^{58}\) \(^{59}\) \(^{60}\) \(^{61}\) \(^{62}\) \(^{63}\) \(^{64}\) \(^{65}\) \(^{66}\) \(^{67}\) \(^{68}\) \(^{69}\) \(^{70}\) \(^{71}\) \(^{72}\) \(^{73}\) \(^{74}\) \(^{75}\) \(^{76}\) \(^{77}\) \(^{78}\) \(^{79}\) \(^{80}\) \(^{81}\) \(^{82}\) \(^{83}\) \(^{84}\) \(^{85}\) \(^{86}\) \(^{87}\) \(^{88}\) \(^{89}\) \(^{90}\) \(^{91}\) \(^{92}\) \(^{93}\) \(^{94}\) \(^{95}\) \(^{96}\) \(^{97}\) \(^{98}\) \(^{99}\) \(^{100}\) \(^{101}\) \(^{102}\) \(^{103}\) \(^{104}\) \(^{105}\) \(^{106}\) \(^{107}\) \(^{108}\) \(^{109}\) \(^{110}\) \(^{111}\) \(^{112}\) \(^{113}\) \(^{114}\) \(^{115}\) \(^{116}\) \(^{117}\) \(^{118}\) \(^{119}\) \(^{120}\) \( By P. H. Harris La Grange, Ill. Oct. 13.—The Second Baptist church held its annual rally last Sunday. Rev. O. W. Green, pastor, served as the pastor of the services. Rev. B. J. Price, M. D. D. pastor of Provident Baptist church preached at 3 p. m. They realized $230 in donations to the indebtedness of the church. Quite a number of the members of Provident Baptist church were present and assisted in the service. City, Ala., is visiting his nephew, Mr. THE EMPIRE STATE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By Wm. White and Chas Magill Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 13. — 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 the news from your community where this paper is for sale. The following sub-agents handle the Defender: Mr. C. A. Johnson, 8 Hull street; Mr. M. A. Johnson, 11 Hull street; Mr. F. Glover, 1715 Fulton street; Mr. J. S. Tibbs, 1089 Fulton street; Mr. Joseph Rubenatin, 758% Fulton street; Mr. H. M. Rubenatin, 758% Fulton street; Mr. Griffin Club, 689 Herkimer street; Mr. Griffin Allen, 1759 Fulton street; Mr. Chas. Notus, 25% Fulture avenue; Mr. J. E. Meyler, 25% Fulture avenue; Mr. A. Seaman, 1044 Fulton street; Mr. William A. Seaman, 2578 Pitkins avenue; The O. K. Barber Shop, 182 Duffield street; The O. K. Barber Shop, 182 Duffield street; Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrtle avenue; Swan's Grocery Store, 1804 Dean Street; Swan's Grocery Store, 1804 Dean Street; Mrs. Marla Boutt restaurant, 184 Carlton avenue, near Fulton street. Miss Candit of Pratt Institute was the speaker at the Lexington Avenue Branch W. A. A. on Friday afternoon, Oct. 5th, 1984, at 10:30 a.m., and Roy Morris of Trenton, N. J., who are spending their time with Charles Cuthbert Lawton, at 173 Willoughby street. Willoughby is in Brooklyn for the Tribe of Juda, at Darner's Park, Jamaica avenue and Ward street, under the auspices of the Young Men's Guild of the Zion Congregational church, was well attended by the Tribe of Juda, able affair. * The Zion Town Conference of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion church, which was held on Tuesday and Wednesday, was attended by the Tribe of Juda, the Rev. Georgiana Bradley, proved to be a most entertaining affair, Mrs. Bradley was assisted by the following presiding elders: Mrs. Hazzard, Mrs. Gonzen, Mrs. Gonzen, Mrs. Gonzen, The annual sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mrs. J. Dunney. * A recital for the benefit of the First Congregation was well attended. The program consisted of musical and literary selections by the pupils of Miss Ernestine Brown. Variety Entertainment The variety entertainment given for the benefit of Beulah Wesleyan Methodist church at the Lincoln Settlement House last Monday evening, Oct. 2nd, by Miss Alma Marshall, was well attended. Those participating in the exercises were Miss C. Hubert, Archibald Bellamy, J. Wallace, Miss Alma Marshall, Miss Evelyn Banfield, Miss Kathryn Brown, John Edmead and J. Boyd. The one-act farce, "The Tell-Tale Telegram," was the feature of the entertainment. Bertram Baker and Miss Rebecca Williams had the leading characters. The Rev. H. W. Mayhew was master of ceremonies. Block Party Many members and friends of the Nazarene Congregational church, Herkins Center at their block party, held Wednesday evening, Oct. 11th. The principal feature of attraction was the exhibition of memorabilia from the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. under direction of Secretary R. M. Mentone and Iloan James R. Spurgeon, the founder of the mortgage indebtedness. *A place where you will receive courteous attention and guidance by Bibbins Photo Studio, $40 Fulton street who will well deserve your patronage. An Announcement The representatives of this paper and sponsors for the large amount of news that appears in the Empire State column announce to the patrons of Brooklyn and Long Island that our column is not for criticizing purposes. We want your church social media and other interests. Send them to the representatives and make the Empire State column the largest and most interesting appearing in the paper. Some news is very little news—while we realize that we produce more real live Brooklyn news than any other local paper, we want to make sure that you don't send to the other papers is what we want. We get the big things. If you have any inconvenience of getting your paper from the neighborhood where the Defender cannot be bought, drop a card to Wm. White, 230 Berriman street, or Chas. T. S. representatives, and they will call and tell you how you can save $1.10 a year by subcribing rather than buying it by the week. Fifty-two weeks in the year will save $1.10 a year's subscription is $1.50 in advance, which is a big saving, and delivered to your door by the postman. Any subscriptions sent in will be attended to promptly. "Rookies" on Duty During the recent, street car strike in New York city, now on the wane, Police Commissioner Arthur Woods found, it necessary to swear in 350 men as special policemen to help out the regular force. These-men, selected from the eligible list for patrolman, were, assigned to traffic duty. Located at Twenty-eighth street and Broadway was a tall, fine, narrow Race Street. Another another at Lafayette street and Actor place. These special policemen were there to help the mendable work during the short time they were employed, in Police Committees, to true and fair friend. The people of Greater New York in general are to he and the police to security and goodness of Arthur Woods. Clargymen Write Pamphlet Rev. George F. Miller and Rev. Maximo F. Duty are quite busy these days, and the general conference which is to be sent to each delegate of the general convention of Episcopal church workers, the governor of Episcopal church workers, the governor of the United States. This convention, which is constituted, of course, almost entirely of white men and women, is the first beginning Oct. 11. The object of the writings of the two distinguished Brooklyn church workers, and to present the report of the board the necessity of closer working with the Race Episcopal churches, and to present to these prominent church workers the recent conference of colored church workers of the parish of Liberia the paramount issue was the sending to Liberia of a Race bishop. It is the aim of the Miller and Duty bishop who will not matter so clearly and forcibly that the general conference will send a Race man to Liberia. May success crown their efforts. Mother Wishes You to Write Mrs. Sarnah Carter of 415A Carlton avenue, this city, a Defender admirer from her boy, John Granville Pollard, in section of the country, has not heard from her boy, John Granville Pollard, in John, your mother wishes you to come home or write, as she is very interested in the cargo reader of the Defender noticing this article and knowing this young man, please notify him of the fact. This is a wonderful work for the Defender, the correspondent, Mrs. Carter has done such wonderful work for the defender, the correspondent, to assist Mrs. Carter in her hour of need. Go to Church Sunday Sunday, Oct. 15, is the designated day for all students to attend some church. It has been termed "Go to Church Sunday." The church welcomes you. Special effort should be made by all to attend at least one Sunday service, and, incidentally, every other Sunday. The Fan-Tans Our readers' attention is called to the annual fall dance of the Fan-Tan club, date to be announced later. This club will be hosting a host body containing the names of some of our prominent Brooklynites, have acquired a way, entirely their own, of making their affairs so attractive that an anarchist would become an annotator to the people of Brooklyn their dance if, of course, strictly invitational. The second annual reception of the Jolly Five of the Year will be held at Summer hall on Monday evening, Nov. 6. Music will be furnished by Professor J. Nimrod Jones' orchestra, a large crowd is expected, as the members of the Jolly Five are well-known in Brooklyn. FLUSHING, L. I. By Brazie Taylor The Misses Camellia and Elsie Wells, Lillie Groves and Blanche Smith spent 10 hours at the Jersey City, the guests of Mrs. Bessie Carter, the tented the Beau Brummel dance. * Mr. B. Holmes, son of the deacon of the B. Church, presented the church with an electric lamp and a chandelier. Mr. L. Taylor and his cousin, Mrs. Mary Gaines. * Mrs. Alonzo Wotten of Mr. B. Church, been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirk and Linden avenue for the past three weeks, left on Friday morning, Oct. 6, for Atkinson street, to visit her mother. * Mrs. Strong, City has returned to her home after spending a month as guests of Mr. J. A. Alma and daughter, Miss B. of 161 Lindau street, to visit her mother. * Mrs. Alonzo Wotten and Miss M. Taylor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willyville New York City on Sunday, Oct. 1, for Mrs. D. F. Hudnell and son, R. Brauer, of Fliething, have taken up their residence in Coronin for the winetime. * Mrs. D. F. Hudnell of Farrington street on day evening, Sept. 29, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Adkins of Garden City, L. L. and Mrs. D. F. Hudnell of Borough, New York, have taken up their residence in Hudnell's birthday. Card playing was indulged in and a beautiful repast was midnight. * Mrs. J. Taylor of 47 Bradford avenue is improving slowly. Westbury, L. J. Quarterly meeting was held in the A. M. E. Church on Sunday, of which the A. M. E. Church in charge and the following pastors are involved. Proctor of Huntington, the Rev. Dr. Shields of New York Are, the Pinkney of 66th Ave., Umpire days. "NEGROES and FREEMASONRY" The latest and most complete work upon the subject, being a collection of important data heretofore unpublished, relative to Freemasonry among the members of the Society of the Grand Lodge of Williamiam, Senior Grand Warden and Historian of the Grand Lodge of Hercule Hall), also member of the National Masonic Research Society of Iowa. A book every Colored Mason should possess, comprising a series of articles which have been published in white Masonic magazines in England and america, compiled in a very valuable and useful volume of about 120 pages, anthonyy booky in a very good paid. An excellent addition to any library of Masonic literature. The edition is LIMITED TO ONLY 350 COPIES. Send Check or Money Order Immediately to HARRY A. WILLIAMSON, 294 Putnam Ave., BROOKLYN, N. V. NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, BUFFALO, ROCHESTER and LONG ISLAND NEWS bury and Huntington were well represented at these meetings. Patchogue, L. J. Misa Jessie Jones entertained the bearers at her home Monday SUNDAY Good Ground, L, J Mrs. Dora Bellows of Amagansett is the guest of Mrs. Firstgerd Kogel. Quogue, L. I. Mrs. Clarence Smith recently made a mash-up with the guest being the guest of Mrs. Caroluth Tilliff. Jamaica, L. J. Ladies' day was recently held at the A. M. E. Church on Washington street. Association is the parishioner of a great success, the Elmwood obtained a large verdict in the Supreme Court this week for a Race Against Injury. Elmwood obtained a large verdict in the Supreme Court this week for a Race Against Injury. The races for injuries received in a trolley accident. The client was Robert Thomas Heinrich, an amateur athlete. He was injured while boarding a R. E. T. car at the corner of Bergen avenue and Amsterdam street on Feb. 10, 1918. He was thrown from the car. The case was tried before Judge Kelly at Long Island City and Brooklyn on Feb. 11, 1918, the plaintiff of $3,000. "Mr. and Mrs. Leslie White of 605 Ashford street, Brooklyn, on the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mary White of 605 Ashford street, Brooklyn, on the parents of Mrs. White Roslyn, L. J. The fifty-fourth anniversary celebration of the Salem A. M. E. Church, Roslyn will be in session from Thursday, Oct. 19 to Friday, Oct. 26 every member and friend whose heart thrills with pride for the continued existence of usefulness of Salem will join and hand to make this anniversary a grand occasion. The Church Ten Years Ago, will be read by Mr. J. J. Peters. Music by the choir, Friday evening, a paper, the Court Twn. Mrs. Otte Jackson, also memorial night, testimonial in honor of members who have passed away. Also fraternal greetings by out-of-town pastors and on Sunday will be held. Men's day will be held Nov. 26. Rev. J. D. Shepherd is the pastor. By Oacar Benson New York, Oct. 13.—Samuel Johnson, 233 East One hundredth street, was given the workhouse for the theft of a bicycle. He was the wheel for $2, which he used to gamble. Breaka Gang's Rule Harry Novak (white), 13, arrested at his home, 13 West, One Hundred and Thirty, 13 East, One Hundred and Thirty, struck an aged man on the head with a lead pipe. The arrest of the white lad has been terrorizing the neighborhood, both races make up the gang, which is Great excitment reigned in the vicinity of Forty-second street and Fifth avenue when Irving Smith escaped from two houses in the rest. A dozen shots were fired in the chase. Walter Jones, a friend of Smith's, attacked an aged man in stolen clothes amounting to $55 from him. Basket Ball Season Nearing Basket ball season is nearing its opening and the members of the various teams are coming together. The Alphas expect to have a great team this year. *A* a stock company will play in this week. Usher *Watt* Watts, a member of the police for shooting George Fentress during an argument. *Frank C. Homes*, a member of the United States as the "Black Prince", was arrested by the "strong-armed" security of being responsible for a whole lot of the violence in the ure-seekers in this city are well pleased with the announcement that Ford Dabbs, a member of the Lennard Ruffin, formerly with the Darktown Pollies, is now with Dora Dean. NEW CHURCH DEDICATED By W. Henry Green Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 13.—The services at Zion church last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor, Rev. E. D. W. W. and the other members of the church, collected for the sum of $49.00. All, is the Sunday school rally day. *All, Viola Van Buren is attending the city normal school, teachers' trainings, and the Bessie Johnson Boston Mass., is making the school a new place for the children with her son, George Foye of Caroline street. *Mr. Speed Evans of Norwich, Conn., made a flying trip to the city last week, and was in the school for the day. Thank all who helped to make the dance for the benefit of Miss Elise Berger, who has been very ill in the city hospital. Mr. W. Henry, Mrs. Robert L. Kent, and Mrs. W. Henry, are in the school at Sunday Street, entertained at dinner last Sunday Mrs. R. J. Jeffery of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. J. S. Herndon of this city. *Mr. W. W. and Mr. W. W. are in the school at the Sticktton of 675 Bay street, entertained at dinner last Sunday Mrs. E. D. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Young of 8 Alm place, entertained thirty-five guests last Thursday evening. *Mr. W. W. and Mrs. W. W. are in the school at the Pinnacle and games were the indulgences of the evening, after which refreshments were made. Mr. W. W. and Mrs. J. W. Viney and Master Arthur Central Avenue spent the weekend in Buralo, N. Y., visiting friends. *Miss. Eunice and Katherine Frame of Middlessex, N. Y., are in the school at the Vensy, Y. and Mrs. Charles Jones during the week of Sept. 20. *Mrs. J. G. Lee gave a 5 o'clock tea last Thursday afternoon. Mr. W. W. and Mrs. George Jefferson and Mrs. W. H. George 105 Garson Avenue. Those present were: Mrs. Theodore Jefferson, Mrs. Henry Green, Mrs. J. S. W. and Mrs. George J. W. are in the school at James Stirrup, Mrs. H. W. and Miss Lula Brown, Miss Clara Foster and Miss Sarah Jones. *The Colored Hughes Marching club gave their first회 of the day. *The following officers in command, with James R. Chapman, first lieutenant, ```markdown ``` PROPER SPIRIT Lima, Ohio, Oct. 13—One of the most remarkable protests ever published in a newspaper, emanating from the pen of a man who was a slave to the Race, who lives in this city, came out in a recent issue of a local publication a few days ago. The protest came after a series of arrests and a race, supposedly committed by "colored" men, but some of which, it was proved, were white men, who blacked up. There is a white man, who blacked up. There is a white man, who blacked up. There is a white man, who blacked up. “We Colored people of Lima do not and will not put up with any more dastardly crimes from the floating colored brutes that come to Lima. While we welcome a man of principle and a man that will prove himself a man and a gentleman. The best we can do is very poor in the eyes of the white man. Let a Negro commit a crime and see the big headlines about it in the papers. Let a Negro buy a piece of land or go into business and you do not hear anything about it. Now, if the Negroes that come to Lima cannot be decent, the shortest way out and the fastest way is too slow, for we are not going to put up with any more foolishness.” The writer of the protest is right when he infers that every dehasing action made by our people is magnified a million-fold, and no matter what good deeds we do not favorable comment is made. He says further: "And another thing—not long ago a white man beat up his wife and laid it at the door of a Negro—that also must be stopped, and the white men that insult our wives, sisters, mothers and daughters on the street must stop. We have to suffer all kinds of rot and torment for what some of our illiterate people do, and it deprives us of our good standing and citizenship." Being barred from the theaters is a man's best bet when he takes up through the courts. If there is a fight, he can place places against the respectable of any race it is a violation of the law and prosecution can be forced to place the discriminatory practices and to pay dearly for their past offences. See what the letter says in "Look what the 5-cent shows have done in the last ten days on account of that riot—barred the Negro: What are the consequences of honest Negroes going to do if this thing is going to be the morning. We will stop it, for the next Negro or who man that blacks and commits crimes of the morning. We have asked the police to take charge of the lawless bunch that hangs around the saloon and make them pay for the police don't do it, we will. The time when we will sit supinely and allow a man the low degraded of our own and the lower of our own and the dirty crimes, to drag us down the staining that the majority of us when we will sit honest and upright living. Take warmth and dignity, the bunch of low black and white trash, the will soon cease to be a virtue." 'TAKETH UNTO HIMSELF A WIFF' Well Known Member of the Fourth Estate Engaged Wash- ington, Bellevue CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Oct. 13-News has leaked out that the former sporting and dramatic writers of the RACE is to be married to Miss Elizabeth Browne, one of the belles of Washington, D.C. So far as the Defender reporter could be joined in holy weddick suit will during the month of November. Ernest, the employee of the treasury department war veteran, will act as best man. Diea Waiting for Car CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Houston, Tex., Oct. 13.--While waiting for avenue and Velasco street, about 7 clock iest Monday morning. Elsie Williams fell to the ground and died immediately. Death was due to natural causes. FREEMASONRY" work upon the subject, ledger a collection published, relative to Freemasonry among Dr. Harry A. Williamson, Senior Grand Lodge of New York (Prince Hall), also research Society of lown. should possess, comparing a series of ar- ticles in white Masonic magazines in England suitable and useful volume of about 120 per copy, postage paid. An excellent ad- tirement. The edition is ONLY 350 COPIES. May Order Immediately to 4 Putnam Ave., BROOKLYN, N. Y. THE SHOE SPECIALIST Perfect satisfaction to each customer. Good shoes for men, women and children at lowest prices. Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Near Linwood "L" Station MME. S. BEDFORD, the old original wonderful hair grower and scalp specialist, has been before the public for years, growing and beautifying the hair. All work in her establishment is under her personal direction. Her motto is "Honesty" and honest methods in business and advertising will win public favor always. ) independent. Now in the time to handle hair as the demand is greater than the supply. Mme S. BEDFORD, the grower is the best made for growing and beautifying all kinds of hair. She also cures "Tetter" and other scalp diseases. Try a box of this hair grower and watch the results. (Please mention this paper.) MADAME S. BEDFORD A. B. C. 4241 Finney Avenue Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT If you want the best rooms with the best facilities in the best locality see WOLFSTEIN 8356 Calumet Ave., Phone Douglas 7016. TO RENT 816 E. 39TH ST. FLAT 2 PHONE DOUGLAS 1488 Nearly furnished light and airy room; heat, hot water, all conveniences; near car room; Married couple or gentlemen forced. 7230 VINYENES AV. 39TH PLACE PHONE VINYENES 39th-Nile, Light, steam-bed room, suitable for man and wife or single party. 14:21 GET SETTLED FOR THE WINTER - ROOMS AT 3621 Columbus AV. Phone DOUGLAS 2. 14:21 3533 PRAIRIE AV. 39TH PLACE PHONE KENW 2155 - Furnished rooms, convenient to 3 car lines; electric light and gas. 14:21 3540 FOREST AV. PHONE DOUGLAS 3541 Large and small rooms, in private family; running water in bathrooms; prices reasonable. $150 to $250 per week. 14:21 3526 CALUMET AV.-PHONE DOUGLAS 7766 Front room, furnished; married couple or gentleman; steam heat, gas and all conveniences. 15:21 4741 DEARFORD ST., 2ND APT., PHONE Drexel X17. 6-Nestly furnished room, steam heat, nice couple or single person, $2.50 per week. 14 NICE FURNISHED STEAMED ROOM for gentleman, with private family, 42nd st. and Lander ave., convenient to three car lines, Phone Oakland 6075. 4295 FORSTVILLE-AV., 2ND FLAT NEATLY furnished rooms; hot water, steam heat, convenient to transportation, Phone Kenwood 3021 14-21 4296 ST. LAWRENCE-AV., PHONE DREXEL 255th room to rent, furnished or unfurnished, steam heat; all modern conveniences. 14-21 4298 CALMETAV-AV., NICE STEAM-HEATED rooms to rent; phone and other modern conveniences, men or couple preferred. 14 4305 FORSTVILLE-AV., PHONE DUGLAS S174- Nestly furnished or unfurnished rooms; modern improvements, hot water. 14 WANTI-Young Couple TO SHARE FLAT of four rooms for light housekeeping. Phone bougainville 512 after 1 p.m. 14-21 3225 FOREST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 1800- last furnished front room and back parlor; conservient to Indiana and 51st street car line, with first-class people. 14-21 3225 FOREST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 5125- Nextly furnished front rooms and back parlor; all modern improvements; suitable for man and wife or single guest, near car line. 14-21 3250 SOUTH PARK-HAVEL. PHONE DOUGLAS 2086-Nicely furnished room in small family, fine hot, water, good transportation; man and wife preferred; kitchen privileges. 14-21 3251 CALUMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 1203- Nicely furnished rooms, lovely decorated, mature accommodations; two rooms on ground furnished or unfurnished; all service included; with junior; also call 2247 Forest ave. 14-21 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, STRAIN HEAT, use of partic. private family; reasonable; re- ferences exchanged. Address: 14-20. Defender Office. 3259 LAKE PARK-AVEN. FURNISHED ROOMS, newly decorated; modern; car and phone service; square from Chicago Beach Hotel. 14-21 3251 FOREST-AVEN. -NICE FURNISHED ROOMS for rent; cheap; all convenience. 14-21 444 E. 29TH ST., 1ST FLAT-TEL. DOUGLAS 96-.Nearly furnished front room; steam heat, hot water, all convenience; railroad men pre- pared, on our line; Mrs. Harris. 14-21 335 PRIMA AV., 3RD FLAT--PHONE DOUGLAS 96-.Nearly furnished front room; also side room; steam heat, hot water, all convenience near car line. 14-21 335 VERONA AV., 3RD FLAT--PHONE DOUGLAS 4328. Nearly furnished room; steam heat, all convenience; with desirable family. 14-21 335 EVANAV--PHONE DREXEL 5222. Nine- front room in fine light flat; hot water heat; all convenience; one block from Cottage Grove and Auburn, car line. 14-21 8359 FOREST AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 8353- Furnished rooms very reasonable; $1.25 up heat; all conveniences; Automatic room. 78-510. 8435 WABASH AVE. 2D FLAT-PHONE DOUGLAS l4350 or Douglas 8193 - Neatly furnished room; modern improvements. 7-14 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS-HOT WATER; all conveniences; near car line; private family. Phone Douglas 8197. 7-14 8509 WABASH AVE. FLAT 3-PHONE DOUGLAS l4760 - Neatly furnished rooms; stream heat; bath; near "L" and car line. 7-14 8554 RIDGES AVE. 2D FLAT-PHONE DOUGLAS 8014 - Furnished, with desirable family, for married couple or single man; stream heat; box water, gas and electric lights. 7-14 806 E. 418T ST.-PHONE OAKLAND 8357 - Neatly furnished front and rear room; very convenient to "L" and surface lines; will board right room; neatly furnished room; convenient conveniences; for married couple or gentsen. 7-14 4113 INDIANA AVE. TOP FLAT -PHONE Drexel 8621-Extra large, neatly furnished room for couple. Also single room. Modern conveniences. 7-14 4418 WABASH AVE. 1ST FLAT -PHONE Drexel 8621-Extra large, neatly furnished room for couple; electric light; bath; all conveniences; near car line. 641 BOWEN AVE.-PHONES OAKLAND 5780; large kitchen and laundry privileges, convenient to "L" and surface lines; rates reasonable. 7-14 6021 WABASH AVE.-PHONE NORMAL 7801- large kitchen and laundry privileges; well heated; hot water at all times; young couple preferable. 7-14 6320 WABASH AVE. 1ST PLAT - PHONE private family; steam heat; electric light; all modern conveniences. 7-14 4820 CHAMPLAIN AVE.-NICELY FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping; also single rooms; hot water; electric lights; private residence. 7-14 118 E. 42D ST. RETWEEN INDIANA AND Prairie Ave.-Furnished or unfurnished rooms to rent; newly decorated; extra large light and water at all times; modern improvements; kitchen and laundry privileges; car line. 7-14 321 RHODES AVE.-NICELY FURNISHED front and side rooms; very modern home; fine light housekeeping privileges; good transportation; man and wife or girls. Phone 800-222-2222. THE JOHNSON RESIDENCE 3121 WAHAMA Av. phone Douglas 843- Nicely furnished all modern conveniences; nage car line and "L" use of blender and laundry; reference changed. OUUGLAS 8077 steam heat; Gentlemen 2:3 AGENTS WANTED St. Louis, Missouri Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 12:31 CALMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 6035 Large room, furnished or unfurnished, lately decorated, important personal resemblance, man and wife, or single. 12:31 49th EAST LAAT BLD. PHONE DOUGLAS 5163 Attractive front room, eclectic bedroom, steam room; half block from car line. 11:21 VERONA AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 5035 Nearly furnished or unfurnished, hot and cold water, modern improvements, near car line. 11:21 39TH FOREST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 2527 Furnished room; steam room; hot water all conveniences. 3714 RHODES AVEN. 2D APT. - PHONE DOUGLE 3714 - Large fireplace, steam heated room; pillow for furniture, kitchen prefilled; near 320 st. car line; rent coupon. 7:14 3290 RHODES AVEN. PHONE DOUGLE 5762 - Nearly furnished rooms, steam heated room; service; two lines of transportation; in small family; man and wife or guests. If desired. 7:14 3141 CALMET AVEN. PHONE DOUGLE 4119 - Nelly furnished rooms, opening from hall, modern conciences; large front porch and plaza, very desirable in every way; with small family; prices 7:24 to $5.50 per week. 7:14 3315 VERSION AVEN. PHONE DOUGLE 7429 - Large front share, large front room with guest young furniture, light room for married couple; running water. 7:14 3294 DRAMINE AVEN. TEL. DOUGLE 3764 - Large second sleeping room, suitable for men or a couple; also single room; furnace heat; all modern conveniences. 7:14 FURNISHED 1000S. NEWYORK DEPARTED: Modern; phone service; 1-4 square from Chicago Beach Hotel, 3030 Lake Park Avenue. 7:14 3033 WARHAM AVEN. PHONE DOUGLE 4015 - Large front room, steam heated. 7:14 FLATS TO RENT FOR RENT 7 ROOMS, 2ND FLAT, 422 Evans- Avenue, $53.50, key in first flat. 422 LANGLEY-EN, 2ND FLAT--FOR RENT, 6 rooms; store heat, toilet, bath, hot water, now pain-lah shik; good health. Phone: Douglas $92. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE - $300 BUNS 2-FLOAT - 116 W. 50TH street - six rooms; both in good condition; large balcony; balmine same as rent. Owner leaving city, murray sacrilege. Address H, Cohen, Cohen 1926 Hirsch 1816. SITUATION WANTED POSITION WANTED BY ENERGIC MAN AS foreman for building construction, one that provides experience in the building activity, Address Temp 101, 11th Street and builder, R. F. 4, No. 3, Box 101, Birmingham, AL 36022. HELP WANTED PROP. G, C, G, MILLS, THE BLIND MAN, 2 hours. For information call KILL AVENUE, 14 100 W. 12th St. BUSINESS CHANCES BUY A LOT INSIDE THE LIMITS OF THE LIMITS OF THE LIMITS OF THE balance $3 per month. FALKNER & FOURMER $3 per month. iPhone-Instagram 6:00; Auto. 77-886. FOR SALE-CHIRAL, TOUCHACR, AND MUSIC store. Established trade. Apply A. D. S. care. lionel health. Apply A. D. S. care. lionel health. FURNITURE FOR SALE FURNITURE SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. BARGAINS in stores. W. P. Watson. 5033 State Street. FOREIGN LANGUAGES TAUGHT GENTLEMAN WILL TRACH SPANISH OR ARRAY WILL HANDLE CLOSER. In chairway. A. Lice Cure, care defender. TIRE VULCANIZING AMMSTRONG TIRE AND YULICANZING CO.— Jebels and dealers of all standard make auto tires and tubes. Call to see us at our two after- seats. Call 212-745-2222. Call the timetable 2120. Double your tires by the Amstrong Stitchless process. Don't sew or ribbed, but vulcanize together. 9-9-16 FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEM REPAired. We repair ranges, stores, water and electrical equipment. The Exchange, 2911 S. State-at. Pbue Oakland 2601. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 29 WAN LIAIS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE- WARE Storage, 4011 S. 10th St.衣柜, KESSEL BIRDS, Storage 4011 S. 10th St. FOR SALE Two-fat building, ideal direct with owner. Wabash ave., near 51st st.; bldg., construction lds; no parking; physician, $2,000.00 cash needed; modern. Address E. F. STAFF, Room 931, 127 N. Dearborn St. Tel. Central 2233 That I can sell on terms of $300 to $1,000 cash; balance like rent. J. CHARLES BARBER, 104 East 35th Street FOR SALE Eight-room residence on Wabush Ave. Near 51st St., $2,500; $500 cash, balance monthly J. S. BARTLETT & CO., 5111 State Street 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, many pictures, licensing sales, $10.00 per day. Ask for terms. Write quick. Austin Jenkins Co., 8th St., Washington, D.C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the concrete bridge in the city. *The many friends of Mrs. T. L. Smith will rejoice to learn that her mother, who has been critically ill, is convalescing.* The board of trade met in the Y. M. C. building, where the routine business was transacted. The following paid their fees: Messrs. T. L. Smith, Dr. J. T. Stocking, Dr. T. A. Adams, M. M. Edwards, Benj. Jenkins, C. S. King, S. S. Richardson, C. W. Walker, T. T. Togt, C. H. Harris, M. Miller and N. M. Adams, P. H. Bronton, principal of the graded school, Ormond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas last Sabbath. *Mr. Geo. Collins left last Monday for Edward Water College, Jacksonville, purpose to pursue a life.* Mrs. S. A. Hinesville has returned from a very pleasant trip to Galvinesville, Fla. *Mrs. S. W. Walker was called to Hawthorne to the bedside of her mother, who is Alberta M. Bethune left for school Monroe, Georgia, where he matriculated as freshman, also as a member of the Glee Club. *Miss May Reese also entered the sophomore class at Spelman, Seminary.* Mrs. S. Knifley Loton and Master Robbins Knifley Loton, who went to Baptist College. *Mr. and Mrs. Bryan have moved in their beautiful home on Lincoln Heights. *Mrs. Gantley has assumed her duties as district nurse in Daytona, Ormond and Seahareze. Mr. S. Knifley Loton has visited and gave his same interesting, inspiring and friendly talk to teachers and students. By Thomas A. Thornley Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 18.—Roy Butler, York, Pa., has returned home after spending the summer with relatives and friends to Drought Club. This child is contemplating series of dances and other winter sports. *Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. Earl Douglass, Hagerstown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Auter Sr., of Balm street, on Saturday last. Mrs. Mary Massey and the rest of the family are in the home of the Mrs. R. A. B. Newman's flowers and kindness shown during the illness and death of their mother. Mrs. Clara Miles. *Rev. Shoop, Highshire, Pa., preached an noble sermon at the St. Paul church at Middletown, Pa. Sunday, Oct. 8th. *Rev. Walker Toliver, D.M., the Baptist Church, which is annual union meeting. Sunday, Oct. 15. *He expects a grand success. Miss E. Vivlen Williams of Philadelphia, Pa., daughter of Mrs. Cora G. Williams, was united in marriage at the Capital Street of Presbyterian church on Saturday 1st. *Dr. W. J. Green, Poster of Westfield, N. J., Miss Lillian Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, 41 Linden street, was quietly married to Mr. Oscar Aerle Wednesday, Oct. 4, at the personage of Rev. E. G. Leeper, Marlon Household of Ruth held their 58th year on 18th of 1845. *Mr. P. P. Focke's hall Thursday, Sept. 29. *Miss Helder Comager, one of Harrisburg's most prominent members of the younger set, although a resident of Mechanicsburg, Pa., died suddenly Sunday, Oct. 9, of typhoid fever. The Good Smartman Council held its 65th anniversary year held. *The old Fellowship has been a recollection of the corps will hold a reception in honor of Mrs. Lillian Groves prior to her leaving for Philadelphia, where she expects to make her home at the residence of Mrs. Anna Davis, 151. *Derry Street, Monday evening, Oct. 9. Miss Vergle Peter and the Plowmen were in the guests of friends in Carlisle Sunday last. *Miss Maria Jones was the guest of relatives and friends on Sunday in Greencastle, Pa. Mr. J. M. Miles has returned to his studies at Howard University in Washington, D.C., after being in the home on account of the death of his mother. *The House of Thousands. A. A. The New York Times. *Miss Virginia Spring, on Sunday, Oct. 5th. *A surprise was given Dr. and Mrs. Biggs, Gettysburg, Pa., on Sunday, Oct. 8, when a party of 15 motored to Gettysburg. After startlesly a delightful lunch of the party was shown over the field. *They returned to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Biggs, where each of the party presented them with gifts. *Mrs. Biggs was formally Mrs. Margaret Middleton of this city and was married to Dr. Biggs, a veterinarian of Gettysburg. *Mrs. B. A. C. The New York Times. *Young. After the ceremony they motored to Gettysburg to their furnished home. Those who enjoyed the trip Sunday were: Mrs. Chas. Howard, Mrs. Frank N. Jefferson, Mrs. Louisa Alexander, Mrs. William Bond Jr., Mrs. James After Mr. A. A. A. A. Johnson, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mrs. John and Mrs. Chas. *Mr. John, Mrs. John Baker, Miss Maud Sample and Mrs. Wm. Vernon. TEXAS FELLOWSHIP CLUB TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT The Texas Fellowship Club will give a grand reception and dance on eonetime Saturday, March 2 at the Entertainers Hall, 35th and Indiana avenue. The great Dixie Concert Company will entertain the club and its patrons. This is America's famous concert hall, with Hawkins, lyric soprano; Miss Helen Smallwood, contrata; George R. Garner, Jr. tenor robust; Wm. C. Buckner, bass so profundo, and Mrs. George R. Garner, accoustic and bassist, of the features of the entertainment will Dreamland Hall's full orchestra in attendance. General admission 35 cents. J. Gray Lucas, president; Mrs. Edith Woollee, secretary. Remember the date, Woollee Hall, March 2 and 8. Entertainers Hall, 35th and Indiana avenue. TO KNOW HUGHES STAND The members of the National Association for the Protection of Colored People are anxious to know how Mr. Charles E. Hughes stands on the Race question and the officials are desirous that a large number of letters he written Mr. Hughes sent to the NAACP would swer before Nov. 4. A letter will reach Mr. Hughes, National Republican Headquarters, 511 Fifth avenue, New York. It is important that every voter drop a letter to the above headquarters immediately. Weston, W. Va., Oct. 13—Miss Josie Lee of Buckhannon was the guest of Mr. Russell Perkins Sunday. * Mrs. G. Worsham and Son of Charleston, wife of Pastor Gow of the A. M. E. Church, was the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Jenkins, Lee, popular barber at the Central Shop, returned from a week's visit among friends and relatives at Beverley, W. Va. * Rev. G. H. Jenkins, who left here to attend the annual conference of the A. M. E. Church at Charleston, has been invited to attend the annual conference and are glad to learn. We predict for him another year of success. * Mrs. Alex Bailey who was seriously hurt some time ago while milking her cow, is able to be up and around again. * Mr. Milton Perkins, horse trader, returned from Elkins yesterday, where he had been visiting horses. * Mr. Warren Perking and Mrs Janie Mackey returned from Parkersburg last week, where they had been visiting friends. * Miss Ary Singer, employed at the Hospital for Insane, resigned last week, and at present was employment at Clarksville. * Mr. W. H. Worsham, attendant at the State Hospital for Insane. * Mrs. Sally Bailey, who has been confined to her room for some time, is able to be up and around again. WILLIAM H. FLORIDA By William Adams BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD WHY PAY RENT TO SOMEONE ELSE WHEN YOU CAN PAY IT TO YOURSELF? CALL, PHONE OR WRITE AND 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; $400.00 down, balance $25.00 per month. Price $6,000.00. Two-flat, new building, steam heat, electric lighted. Rental, $70.00 per month. Price $7,000.00. Terms. High class cottage, near 55th street. Price $2,300.00. High class vacant, 50 feet from boulevard. Price $550.00. Terms. ANDERSON & TERRELL 3512 SOUTH STATE STREET Douglas 206 FOR RENT FOR RENT 3625 Vernon Ave., 12-room house, furnace heat; suitable for doctor; $40.00. 601 Bowen Ave., 2 stores; corner store, $25.00; 2nd store, $15.00; both stores together, $35.00. 4125 S. Lawrence St., 3 flats, 4 rooms, toilet and gas; 1st flat, $14.00; 2nd flat, $15.00; 3rd flat, $15.00. 4127 St. Lawrence St., 2 flats, 4 rooms, toilet and gas; 1st flat, $14.00; 2nd flat, $15.00. 601 Bowen Ave., 2 flats, 4 rooms, 2nd flat, $18.00; 5 rooms, 3rd flat, $20.00. FOR SALE 3239 La Salle St., 7 room residence, bath and gas; oak floors, cement basement. Price, $1,650; $200 cash. 4729 S. State Street Tel. Oakland 36 HOME BUYERS AND SMALL INVESTORS HOME BUYERS AND SMALL INVESTORS LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS EVANS AVE., NR. 45TH ST., two-flat frame, 6 rooms each; rental $40.00 per month; a good buy for small in- vestor; $300.00 cash, balance to suit; price $3,000.00. VINCENNES AVE., NR. 46TH ST., modern 5-room residence; steam heat; two baths; electric lights; price $5,500.00. CALUMET AVE., NR. 38TH ST. 8- room brick residence, also garage; electric lights; hardwood floors; an elegant home; price $8,600.00. CALUMET AVE., NR. 35TH ST., modern two-flat; steam heat; electrical lights; rental $67.50; be sold; price $5,750.00. BOWERS, LEIBRANDT & O'BRIEN Douglas 1588 3457 Indiana Ave. FOR SALE Delicatessen Store 25 East 43rd Street BIG BARGAIN PENNSYLVANIA MINISTER RETURNS By W. S. Jackson DROPSY TREATMENT It gives quick relief. Dlatest- ting symptoms rapidly dispea- nse. Swelling and a short length of anything heaqual for dopey. A trial treatment sent by mail absolutely FREE. Try it. PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS Continued from eighth page William Carlisle of Sawyer avenue. Hobson City is a town owned and controlled by Colored people. The services at the A. M. E. church were well attended last Sunday. Rev. M. J. McCracken, the newly appointed presiding elder of the Keokuk district, unexpectedly came in and preached at the evening service. On account of the presiding elder's visit not being expected, he did not administer the Lord's Supper until Tuesday evening, at which time he held the quarterly conference. Mrs. E. Allen of Pittsburgh, Pa., and her son, Gerald E., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Addie Sisco, of Bluff avenue. Revival services will begin at the Second Baptist church tomorrow. The Defender can be had every Saturday from Rev. P. H. Lewis, 10 Sawyer avenue. Phone 1646. Kewanee, Ill., Oct. 13.—The William Jubilee Singers packed the Grand theatre on the 2nd. * The opening of the new $150,000 hotel last Saturday evening attracted a great number of our people to the downtown district. The banquet was served a number of a few people. * A Scott of Galesburg spent a few days in city as the guest of Rev. Penick. * Mrs Pearl Penick left Kewanee last Thursday for Mabton. Wash., where she will spend the greater part of the winter. On Wednesday night before Mrs. Penick departed a reception was tendered her name to the president of the and Baptist church. * Rev. M. Molyn and family of the A. M. E. church are welcomed to our city. * Rev. Mr. Penick of the Second Baptist church will leave for Alton Monday, where he is scheduled to speak before the Illinois Baptist State Convention (white). * Mr. Ike Bally has purchased a fine horse and buggy. * Mr. Ike Bally has purchased a fine horse and buggy. * Mrs. Blue, who has spent the summer here with her son, S. W. Roberts, is expected to leave for Brownsville, Tennessee, the latter part of the week. By Frank Robinson Rockford, Ill. Oct. 13, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hodges have opened an up-to-date first class restaurant on Elm street. * W. L. Cox has been ill the past week. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tenner of Freeport visited Mrs. Boston Powell over Sunday. * Mr. Henry Garrett, as deli manager, visited Mrs. Tucker are in Champaign attending the Masonic Grand Lodge. * Mrs. John Robinson and daughter Inez visited in Chicago the past week. * La Verne Tucker, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tucker, died after an operation for cancer. * Mrs. Tucker is at the home. Many beautiful floral offerings bespoke the sympathy of friends and relatives. Mrs. Minkle Thomas of Freeport was present. * Miss Edna Do Priest of Chicago spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Ehridge, at Saturdays. * Mrs. W. J. Ehridge a social and dance at K. of P. ball Tuesday night. It was a grand success. Many came out for the occasion. Alton, Ill. Oct. 13. — The Republican League Club will hold a mass meeting Oct. 16. Lawyer Clanton of Springfield and others will speak. * Rev. and Mrs. George Brown have returned to the city after several weeks' absence, attending a meeting visiting Chicago and other points. * The Sewing Club has begun its fall work, and many are attending. They meet every Tuesday afternoon at Crow's Hall. * Rev. J. Wilt, Tiff, former pastor of Model Village, has been attending. * Mrs. Fidelie Ongleshy has returned to the city after spending several days with her sister in Michigan. By Helen Antry Carolobondale, Ill., Oct. 13.—Mrs. John Welch and family left for Tolio, Ohio, where they will remain for the winter. * A large number of Cabodaleans people last week. Among those in Tolio, Misses Zulu Atkins, Alice Routland, Mr. Albert Bass, Mrs. Cora Agee and Emma Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Sykes. * Mr. Everett Bean is now agent for the Dec. 15th reunion of Misses Morton, who will leave for Chicago to make his home. * Mr. Cornellus Robinson spent Sunday in Centerville visiting Miss Ethal Bunch. Mrs. Kitty and her sister, Ms. Ann, in St. Louis. The famous Jubilee Singer of Roger Williams University made quite a hit in our town last Thursday night at Rock Hill Baptist Church, where they rendered a grand musical concert that shall long be remembered by a large number of citizens that were present. By Nora Turnage Gibson City, Ill. Oct. 13.—Rev. Edward King, after attending the conference in Sparta, is visiting his mother and friends in Mound City and will ill will his friends left Sunday morning for Nashville, Tennessee where he will resume his studies at the university. * Mrs. Lula Thomas left Sunday for a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Trenton, Ky. * Miss Birthen and brine King and Nora Turenne, October 1, with the Ward family in the country 10 miles south of Gibson. By G. B. Barnett Jr Aurora, Ill., Oct. 13.—The oyster supper at St. John's A. M. E. church Thursday night was well attended. *Miss Sue* stopped school on account of ill health. *Miss Linda*ington, mother of Mrs. E. A. Hall, returned Saturday from a five weeks visit with friends in Chicago. *A group of young people met at the home of Mrs. Sue* to arrange for a Thanksgiving program. *Baptist church. Gamm* here. DEAD, COMMITS SUICIDE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Oct. 13—George Meyers is a long-result of his jealousy over his wife, from whom he separated for the past three years. Meyers claimed, asked Mrs. Meyers if she would attend the theater with him and she consented. He excused himself to go and buy a couple of bottles of beer. Upon his return he opened fire on the toiling woman, who fainted and fell to the ground, his husband, thinking her dead, turned the wounded self, dying instantly. The shooting caused a great deal of excitement in the neighborhood of 140 W. 136th street, where the affair took place. NEW YORK, Oct. 13—Injured in a riot in East 127th street where shots were fired, two men are in a dying condition, and a man is hospitalized on capital Monday. The fight was between members of the Race and a group of allens, who are part of a colony in Second and Third avenues, extending from 125th street to 128th street. Those who were sent to the hospital for treatment about 60 persons on both sides suffered contusions inflicted by flying missiles. The fight was quelled by reserves of the East 126th street station, who were compelled to use their nightclubs vigorously. There were no arrests. The two men taken to the hospital were found lying in 127th street. Both had suffered fractures of the skull. New York, Oct. 13.—During a heated argument with a prize fighter at the corner of 135th street and Lenox avenue, Benny Butler, formerly a sport writer for the New York and Amsterdam News, a former number of other papers, lost a lot of blub. Butler claims that he does not know the gent who administered the heating. WELL KNOWN PYTHIAN DIES Sergt. Martin Van Buren Berry, well known in the Knights of Pythias, a known member of the Pythian Lodge No. 2 and Dr. Cullen of Dr. Cullen, was buried from Walter's A. M. E. Zahn School Day. For years he was doorman at Levy's jewelry store. His body lay in state at Charles Jackson's undertaking establishment. He had no relatives. Mr. 1915. gen. Mr. H na... years the in Decider, wh credit to the time a faithful and devote "To lose a friend is... losses." MR. MARTIN ANE AND MRS. CLARA LANDER. TREAT THE SCALP WITH Poro Hair Grow It Improves the Growth of Hair TREATMENTS FOR THE SCALP, Hair Goods Remodele Appointments by Phone or Mail MME. J. DENSMORE Doug. 4793. 3632 DEARBORN ST Young Men Want character, clean appearance, grammar & to 20. Inside work, good hours. S on person to Dept. Young Men's Christian A nth Avenue—Employment Secretar Y A HOMF LVD., near 33rd St.—An elegant stone 10 rooms; hardwood throughout; every- class repair. You can buy this beauti- blvd. with a small cash payment at a e.....$5, our 48th St.—A massive detached stone 3 flats, 7-8 rooms; steam heat; sepa- for 1st flat; lot 32x140; a beautiful instment; will make terms. Price.....$8,000 near 43rd St.—Stone front 2 flats;5-6 good floors, tile bathroom; a positive e.....$5,500 Leibrandt & O'Brien 6 East 31st Street BURNAM GRADUATE MARRIES Flint, Mich., Mich. Oct. 13.-Martha Balley, 1423 Liberty street, sister of Mrs. Halley, 1516 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., was married to Mr. James Butler on Monday of this week. She was one of the young women to graduate in all departments of the University. The Burnam's Culture school, Chicago, Ill. Andrew Copeland of Peyton and Copeland team attended the wedding ceremonies; 20 Young Good character, clean education; ages, 16 to 20. In- position. Apply in person to Wabash Ave. Dept. You- 3763 Wabash Avenue 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 20 Young Men Want Good character, clean appearance, grammar education; ages, 16 to 20. Inside work, good hours. position. Apply in person to BUY A HOMF 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, 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 FOR FOR SALE—Wabash avenue near 46 and 7 rooms, bath, gas and furnace b Price; $4,500.00. FOR SALE—Kenwood avenue near 58 RENT THE OTHER. Two-story sto and gas. Only $500 down, balance mo FOR SALE—Dearborn street near 47 anc. For quick sale, only $1,600. F. L. LAN 7 47th st FOR SALE avenue near 46th street, 2-st and furnace heat; $500 avenue near 53rd street. Li Two-story stone front build on balance monthly. Price street near 47th street, 8- to, only $1,800. FOR SALE - Wjabash avenue near 46th street, 2 at and 7 rooms, bath, gas and furnace heat; $500 Price; $4,500.00. FOR SALE - Kenwood avenue near 53rd street. Li RENT THE OTHER. Two-story stone front/build and gas. Only $500 down, balance monthly. Price FOR SALE - Dearborn street near 47th street, 8-1 and 1. For quick sale, offer $1,600. 2 DYING, MANY INJURED REPORTER BEATEN P. Calümet 986 Phone Oakland 5878 RENTING L 5434 S. STATE STREET Near Garfield Blvd Percy Boyer, 3122 State street remain at Provident hospital hour last Friday night before "Ah" and passed away. "He is shot by a woman named Myrtl by a man named Neil living, let entering the abdomen causal hemorrhage. He was shot in the afternoon and the Provident hospital did every sible to relieve the hemorrhage was impossible. The effect of the shot was no effect. O. Astrom held the man afternoon at Mrs. C. Johnson establishment. There of witnesses introduced, knew the couple had but there was no cry. O. Astrom was no cry. man, employed at the came home and a qua Nooks claimed that her to strike her and had purchased at the p. below was used for pro. she was taken. She been married, but sepa here four years ago fr La., and worked stead IN MEM CARD C I wish to thani Quinna Chapel, Rev lain of the Eighth chol, the soloist, and the "W" Eighth, the ma ferings and to and friends w/ nesses during my son, our Wyatt of Co fantry, "w" Chapel S. 1.-Fror sisters deus n avenue Auto. 73-220 Res. Phone Went. 2 LOANS INSURANCE Chicago. About Notable Citizens of the Crescent City BY JOHN H. WILLIAMS lender's Distributing Agency, 909 Howard Avenue, New Orleans NOTICE to the rapid increase of The Defender's circulation and the of us reaching the people not Saturday, it is necessary that lents see that news matter Tuesdays. a moral preacher-teacher of a class, died Friday, Oct. 16, and is in the Austeritzt the best. The school and church will miss him loyalty. *Mr. Charles A. Easton. Smith was united in shock at the death Wednesday night, Sept. 27th, clock. The bridal party arrived church. Miss Artherine Rose the bride, when the party proceeded. The uncle Knox, maid of honor, wore tital pink silk ciffon over pink no. The brides' maid, Miss Laucer, wore blue satin. Their bouquets, midaea hair forms and roses. The bride was led to the ADAME NEWELL OF ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER school teady ssn. m as the world's best hair cut, the only one known to have the scalp shaped by hair stains the scalp by impressions, hily diagnoses and uses her hair to can remain when the scalp tended with the Jickey Process. After your hair is cut, it can remain when your hair. Then four weeks he measures the hair again, and it is growing or not. She is you results after the first treatment. So confident is she wavy that she grows of your hair, she 100 in gold to anyone proving her hair's ter directions are followed. Weeks' complete treatment of her mall, $2.00. its wanted. no attention paid to letters unless stained envelope accompany same. Complete course night. JICKEY COLLEGE, 4743 State St. Droxal 1744. Hair Grown in Three Months olios-O A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in Three Months SAYSON. ist y promote the ee months pro- g to directiona till minor hair off, falling hair, sucumb and ed with two or hair dressing misc. coiled. lossy, and fo- has no equa- tions trial; in m. Mrs. Lola --- altar by her father, Rev. T. S. Smith. *A* grand dinner and party was held in her honor on April 25, son's return from Waynesville, N. Ca. Oct. 3, at the residence of the Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Oct. 10, at the New Orleans, La. Games played were whist, checkers and keno. Among those games were the games for Joseph Lapierre, the game for Oceane Hilda Richardson, Mr. Alphonse Butler, Hilda Richardson, Mr. Alphonse Butler, Hilda Richardson, Mr. Moth Clem, Mr. Commissile Brown, Mrs. Louise Joseph, Mr. Luther Walter, George Richardson, Miss Lutile Turner, Mrs. Louise Joseph, Miss Lutile Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Irven Richardson. Rev. Taylor, the worthy and efficient pastor of St. Luke's Episcopal church,ourt and Thronodlet streets, is quite familiar with his visit in Guifour and Bloxol to attend him. Their daughter, Miss O. L. Taylor, a last year's graduate of St. Mary's School, has been selected to teach in the A. M. A. Normal Institute at Mound Bay, Miss. By J. J. Kanc. M. D. Abbeville, La., Oct. 13.—Because her parents objected, Miss Ann Richardson, La., charmed Charles Charnley, La., quietly joined to Abbeville, secured a license and were married by the judge. They returned home. Rev. William Richardson here to accept a call to the First Congenerationist church at Martetta, Ga., where he missed by their friends here. * The friends of Mr. and Mrs. O. Moss express their sympathy to them, she having left the church, Nancy Melton is our only caterer here. She made Miss Cole a present of her cute code high school at Huntley, Tex. * Hope of Vermillion Lodge, No. 7119, celebrated their ninth anniversary, the code of same lodge was buried on Oct. 13. By Tom Duncan West Monroe, La. Oct. 13—Rew. W. G. Head, our pastor, left last Saturday, the morning of Oct. 13, at Mr. Pisahian church, from there he visited Coleman college, Gishland, La. for a day or two. Then he went to Homer, where he met the Rev. J. McCormick, to convene with the Liberty Hill Baptist church. Rev. W. G. Head is seen at the church, where he has been on the sck list for the pass week. *Wisdom high school began last week, oct. 2. It opened with 110 pupils. *The Willow School met at Mrs. M. Willis. Wednesday, met at Mrs. J. Josephist church gave a rally last Sunday, which turned out very good. *Tom穴can, agent. By Mrs. J. K. Martyn Hammond, La., Oct. 13—The free evening school is progressing nicely under management of the public school teacher, Martin and Miss M. L. Barksdale. They have an enrollment of 36. The public school about to reach the 30th mark. They will be held on the 10th of March, 2014. The corner stone of St. James A. M. K. church Sunday, Oct. 22. Efforts are being made to make it a grand success. *The Activity* This has been brought to a close with eleven souls brought to Christ. Rev. J. W. Washington is pastor. The B. Y. P. is a young woman in church. *Redeeding the management of Mrs. Mary Alexander-Watkins, its president. Rev. E. A. Watkins is pastor. *L. A. Hare, 1940* *Place is up again after a serious illness.* *John, Floyd and Watt Mixon were in Kentucky last week attending the fun-Alice Smith, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Paterson, Inc., is visiting her grandfather, Rev. F. A. Rylman. In April, the last Wednesday on business. Mrs. Addie Cawaway has gone to New Orleans to visit her son, Summer Carry, until 11. It is all his business to be reported ill. It is illness has prevented Walter Voffey from leaving for Alcorn University last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are taking a Sunday in the honor of Little Alton Smith, the granddaughter of Rev. F. A. Rylander. D. D. Among those present were Mrs. Robert Albertine Morris. Miss Mary Stewart, Ed Holden, Samuel D and Gertrude B. Trump, if you want to read the best of the books, I think you'll find the best of my life. Mr. W. Coleman, a senior at F. R. McCrae's tonsorial prators, I get the Chicago Defender. The Defender is a family of four, every living of St. James A. M. E. Church, Little Misses. Ethelyn Mildred Dunning and Carrastyne O. Kendrick are sub agents. *The New York Times* *Miss. Passed through this place last Monday en route to Elizabeth, Texas, to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. While in Hammond, she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. K. Marly. By Wellington B. Jordan Baton Rouge, La., oct. 13.—The organization meeting for Louisiana's Presbyterians opened at Westminster Presbyterian church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and will continue four days. Forceful speakers from various parts of the country will address the meeting. Among them are Rev. Z. R. Hardy, Hon. B. V. Baranco, Rev. T. M. Hunter (white); Drs. A. O. Lyons, T. A. Walker and Will H. Wethers of this city; Rev. W. A. Young, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Dr. Shepard, F. R. G. S., Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Gertrude Sharky, Houston, Tex., is spending a few days with her mother and relatives in this city. By Mrs. Ruth Frink Alton, La. 10, Oct. 13—Miss Viola Miller and Miss Aime Miee Frank made a fly-in to D. L. Johnson has returned to his home, 3815 Magazine street, after three delightful weeks here with relatives and friends. Miss Viola made a flying trip to Sidell Sunday. The graceful little daughter of Rev. J. Robertsburg, Miss. is here under medical treatment, pline with the charming Mrs. G. M.ason. Since the change of climate she chooses the. The many friends in St. Joseph of the Neck have gave a minelist for the benefit of the church, which was a perfect success. *She Church was badly bitten by a succinat, but is much better and able to be about again. Mr. Jack Smith will preach a good worship Sunday night and will leave Monday for school in Mississippi.* Patterson, La., Oct. 13.—St. Mary Flower (2529) Lodge celebrated its 32nd anniversary here last week. Judge Posey and his family gave a speech. Drug Store has enlarged its stockpile a much harder business under the management of Dr. T. R. Williams, Ph. C. "Mr. Aiden Infenton" gave a birthday party in honour of Dr. T. R. Williams, daughter of Dr. J. H. Murray. The birthday cake had eight candles therein. Croquet was played on her beautiful lawn. Dr. J. H. Murray protected the slick list. Dr. J. H. Murray protected the New thoria last week. Dr. J. H. Murray will soohe a clover leaf body for its new automobiles. The pastry of the last revival at Good Hape Baptist church. Prof. Jackson has 100罐 pots. in his school here. "The Ohioac Dam der can be saved every day." Boy, wanted, for 60 years of the world. partment was grand. It was a wonderful revelation of what our Iberia women love, crocheting, embroidery and drawn work, was unusually fine. Several of our leaders visited the fair and delivered enlightening things was very inspirational. *Miss Gertrude Adams left for Tuskegee to up a special course of studies. *Dr. B. W. Adams and Mamie Robertson teachers, few days to locate in New. Orleans. *The Robertson private school, Misses Daisy and Mamie Robertson teachers, Julia and Colberta Henderson were surprised by a party of young friends George "Kill" Boutte was circulating to Mrs. Sunday. *Mrs. Nina Cooper is still on the sick list. We wish her a steady life. Mamie Robertson life. Miss Los Angeles, Cal., to find her life. Miss Alma Dresyus. SEEN AND HEARD ALONG THE NORTH SHORE THE MAN who KNOWS: who DOES THINGS! PETER H. BURGESS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH THE WOLVERINES NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us.reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. ANN ARBOR NOTES By Arthur E. Bass Race students, numbering about forty this year, four of whom are young ladies, through genuine merit have won a high place with the best thinkers for scholarship, manliness and self-control, athletic prowess, thrift and industry. In the summer the favorite football slogan, "Fight," enriches the history of the game. Fright, and applied to all of life's eternal struggles. "Rev. Charlton, the new pastor, transferred here from the Ohio conference, preached to large congregations last Sunday. 'Miss Harrie Carson departed Monday for an indefinite stay with her sister, Mrs. Kate Walton, the Chief Bishop of Champaign, and Miss Cheryl Rills and May Carter have departed for Ypsilanti to attend the Cleary Business college, both taking a full business course." Mrs. Maggie Freeman died last Wednesday and was buried Friday afternoon. Also Mr. Henry Smith departed this life Saturday and was buried yesterday, after the death of the father of Hampton, senior dental student, is reported dangerously ill with typhoid fever at Port Huron, Mich. "C. E. Shaw of Dayton, Ohio, returned last week after a year's absence, and re-entered the senior medical class." "Roland Bruce, violinist of Kansas City, is the first of the first to have been in the try-out last week made a place in the University Symphony Orchestra of 150 pieces. Sherman Bates of Ann Arbor is another negro violinist who for several years has enjoyed a similar honor." Dr. Gregory, alumnus of the dental college class of 1914, and his co-educated senior medical and general surgery, motored up from Detroit last Sunday in their Ford car and visited former friends. Dr. Gregory is enjoying a crowded office practice in Detroit and evidences prosperity and great success. Detroit, Mich. Oct. 12. Mrs. Georgia Limston and Mrs. Carl Jenkins, both of their mothers, left side of their mother, Mrs. Georgia Plummer Klingman, 1532 North Bond street, Detroit. Mrs. Georgia Plummer Klingman departed this life May 23, and was laid to rest in the family lot in Ohio. She leaves three daughters and many friends to mourn her loss. Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 13. —The missionaries, ladies and choir of Messiah Baptist church will give a Dutch missionary Tuesday evening, Oct. 17. Admission free. * The Evans missionaries met an afternoon with Mrs. Robinson, Commander of the Nazi retreat to Arnett church. * The Federation of Women's Clubs will open this week, with the president, Mrs. S. St. Saunders, summer's vacation. * Mrs. Cressay Alexander has returned home after a three months sojourn in Illinois. The Van Buren missionaries, their concert and supper for the benefit of Rev. L. Pettiford. * The Church Aid Slims. * An excellent program with Mrs. C. Slims. * An excellent program with Mrs. C. Slims. * Friday evening at St. Luke's church on Franklin street for the benefit of said missionaries, maskers is pastor. First quarter meeting will be held by the presiding elder, Rev. Dean, at Arnett church Sunday, Oct. 15. 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, per week, and $2. per week and up. MONEY. Proprietor. Phone Dollars. The Guaranteed Feather Co. 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle of life in the roots. It is an ideal tone, destroys microbes and completely erodes a dermatitis. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out and keeps it healthy and soft. Beauty Shop Enclai Massage Manicuring AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE FOR SALE BY John Eddy, 51st and State St., Clover, Birmen, 19 W. 21st St. Goe, Perter, 3510 State St., Crown Pharmacy, 3047 State St., Rankin & Whitej 24th and State Streets: Charles LaBastide, 3702 State Street. Two Sites: 26 and 38th Avenue, Postpaid. Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. MME. SCOTT'S HAIR POMADE It is saponaceous, cleanses, removes dandruff and straightens in 20 minutes with a gentle, wonderful because hair will not turn back to original condition when washed. Members and friends pay your presiding elder dues. *Mr. T. P. Wright had his excellent garden robbed of over $20 worth of Hubbard squashes and white beans on Saturday night. No clue to the generous persons who helped themselves without Mr. Wright's permission. *The Idlewild Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellis on College avenue Monday evening and a line program was rendered; a delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. *Mr. George was sent to a street, in the sick list. *Mr. Wm. Wm. Eton was a member of his — this writing is very low; he has no recovery and is slight. *Miss Fannie Richards, Detroit, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Eva Smith of Henry avenue. *Mrs. Mabel Banks and daughter, Baxter street, have returned home after a summer's vacation. *Mrs. T. P. Wright has accepted the agency of the beautiful Idlewild lots in northern Michigan under the real estate and insurance company of George Smedley, Detroit, Mich. *Mr. Dorste, who has been on the sick list, is glad to be out again. *The Baptist church on Henry avenue has been re-erected on the same day. *The E. M. E. and Karl and Mrs. Smoney fine, the E. M. E. and Karl's slonary Ladies are planning a joint fair the latter part of October. *St. Phillip's Guild will give a very worthy charitable entertainment at Woodman Hall Thursday evening. Oct. 19. *Wedding bells rang out last week when Miss Zythe Dulez and Mr. Emmett Grant were united in marriage by Rev. Hill. By Wilmot A. Johnson By Walter A. Smith Port Huron, Mich. Oct. 13.—Mrs. Paul Willis and Miss Lena Wayner of Ann Arbor, Mich. are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Ed Jones. Alessa Gore and Austin Jones of the 149th are home on a ten days' furious. Last Tuesday evening the ladies of the Willis College School held a round roast for Rev. Nelson and son of the mayor. About $19 worth of provisions and $3.00 in money were donated. Coffee and donuts were served by the ladies. Albert Greenhaw, Counselor, gave a concert in the First Baptist church (white) at Sarnia, Ont. Monday evening. Oct. 2, and was greeted by the president and appreciative audience. He was assisted by the leader of the city's best white talent. While The Guarantee GUARANTEED LAND USE MME. LAM 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE 25 Years' Experience Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GREAT of life in the room. It is an endicator daffruit. It rests falling out and keeps it beal- Beauty Shop AGENTS John Eddy, 310 State St.: Crown 31th and State Streets: Ct. Two Sites: 26 MANN Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 47 MME. SCOTT'S P CAPELINE RADRIZATO It is saponaceous, cleanses, removes with only one application. It is wonde original condition when washed. Capeline is easily applied. Straight proves your appearance. Send $10.00 One bottle will last a year. Send orders sent. Order a bottle and be c Capeline Radrizator Supplies Phone Kenwood 6305 In the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shelly. "M. and Mrs. Beryl Baldwin have taken an apartment at 155 West 12th Street, well and Mrs. Williams motored to Edison Beach Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Tillie Wayner at her home. "The couple met in Edison Beach held its first meeting of the coming season at the home of Mrs. George Edmondson of Point Edward Friday, Oct. 16, 2014. Mrs. Wayner followed President, Miss Irene Stewart; vice president, Mrs. Byse Rolling; treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Caldwell; secretary, Miss Elen Jones; assistant secretary, Miss Elen Jones; and assistant secretary of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. H. K. Waynor, Howard street, Port Huron, Friday, Oct. 13, 2014. Monmouth and Turtle St. of Adrian, Mich., are visiting her mother in this city. Bx C. F. Allen Cassopolis, Mich., Oct. 13.-Chester Mitchell of Chicago spent a few days in the community, and was a member of the community. *Oliver Newsome of Lansing, Mich., is visiting his brother, Michael, and spending time with Steve and of Niles, Mich., spent last week with friends in the community. Marcelus, Mich., Oct. 13.-Miss Leona Mitchell of Chicago married to J. W. Evans, St. Louis, Mo. BADGER STATE Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 13.—Baby Dorothy Hall, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hall, died early Sunday morning of pneumonia. Funeral on Tuesday from the home. * The Ruth Day services, held at St. Mark's Church by Household No. 2185 and the Juvenile Society, was well attended. Rev. Woods preached the sermon. * M. a. J. John Pepes of Chicago spent the week-end in Milwaukee, the guest of Mrs. A. G. Burge. Her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Burge, the mother of Mrs. Mr. Vernie Aurora, Aurora, IL, is a student in dentistry at Marquette University. Miss Jannah Herron, accompanied where the latter produced an original children's play at Ephenzer Church; both report a pleasant time. The Women's balcony at Friole Genehmide Hall on Nov. 15. All ladies' clubs in the city have been asked to co-operate and the fair Be-Square Industrial Club met at the home of the president, Miss Jackson. Plans were discussed for the approach to organize a play written by Russell Lauray, was produced at St. Mark's Church Tuesday evening. The Young Ladies Culture Center at Be-Square Industrial Club met at Mrs. Jenile Sanford. Three new members were received. The club is planning some novel entertainments for the approach to organize a girls' orchestra under the instruction of a Chicago professor. * The new Princess Theater, seating 2,600 girls. An enrolment effort to this end has been made by reliable citizens, as the management had changed to employ a full-time faculty. The university here for girls who wish to attend school or conservatories half a day. Mrs. Josephine Jackson has charge of the children, the will meet Saturday afternoon at the lodge hall. Wilmeline Burgette is president and Arthur Jones secretary. DOWN IN GEORGIA Rome, Ga. Oct. 13.—Mr. Willie A. Duke and Miss Gertrude Jones were quietly married last Wednesday night at the parsonage of Rev. S. G. Means. Miss Gertrude was born in Miss Ruth L. Duke a few days last week. * Mrs. Albert Harkey entertained the New Center Lab last Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Elizabeth Duke attended Rev. and Mrs. Gadsen. * Mrs. J. Edith Keeling, who spent a few days with Miss R. L. Duke and Misses Ella Mae Elkins and Ann Kennedy returned last Tuesday. See Mr. G. J. Kennedy for automobile service day and night. 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. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 18, G.-B. Fitzgerald of New Jersey, motored from atlantic City for treatment for inflammation of the joints in ranchments Mr. Fitzgerald is located at the roadside hotel. Mr. Fitzgerald was accompanied to this city by Dr. St. Elmo support and Arch Burrel of Atlantic City. PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING Takes the Kinks Out of Kinky Hair—Makes Your Hair Long, Soft, Silky Refined folks now use Plough's Hair Dressing because it is the best hair dressing. After its use the kinks have disappeared and you can comb your hair in any style, removes dandruff, causes the hair to grow long, soft, fluffy. Plough's Hair Dressing makes your hair so daunting that it gives you that young look which makes others envy your beautiful BETTER HUNKY SUNSHINE BAR appearance. All you need to do is apply Plough's Hair Dressing to hair and scalp, rubbing it well into the hair. Only 25c a large can be mail. Agents for Plough's Hair Dressing make lots of money. Geo. R. Smith, Va., made $1.70 one day. Mrs. R. J. Mills, a dressmaker, writes: Can easily make $4.25 a day. Miss Brush, Oklahoma: I made $2.25 one day and $3.50 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 cans of Plough's Hair Dressing that will bring you, when sold, $2.00; as it sells like hot cakes, you will soon 1 buying 13 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 for 5c, which only pays for packing. Plough's Hair Dressing is sold all over the world. Ask your druggist; send 5c for sample, or $1.75 for agent's outfit to Plough Chemical Co., Memphis, Teen. 1914 Becomes Straight Soft Glossy Long By Using It acts quickly on the flake and Scalp. You see the kinks disappear. All your napkins are smooth, silky, glossy, so it can be easily dried without showing and kinks. Hone your skills with growth fast, long and beautiful, stoppable, fast, long anditching of the scalp and falling hair at once. PROVE IT FOR YOURSELF Sed 2nd Sed 3rd Prove it Write today. HEROLIN GOOD HEROLIN GOOD TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to Be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LA BASTIDE'S DRUG STORE 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city. DOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-674 ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sacitary Oral High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Pre. GOLD CROWNS POWER THE CROWNS. BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth. SILVER FILLINGS. $3 50c Boston Dental Parlors New State Theatre Bldg. 2507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open 10am-5pm Phones 404-723-6855 Phone Douglas 404-723-6855 THE MECCA TAXI CAB CO. For Morning Service Call Galumet 4368 Stand Evenings - Luxe Phone Douglas 9988 Auto. 71-202 FTS Where stores stand meets from part time of Film Episodes or Filming Labs of Government Grade of Dr. F. I. Give age B. 1944 INSTANT RELIEF FOR PAIN USE FOR BABY'S CROUP AND SORE THROAT USE FOR HEADACHE AND CATARRH FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS OR THE LABELLE MFG. CO. (NOT INC.) 5060 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois (Dept. F) PROMPT SERVICE TO MAIL ORDERS Gabriel Franchere Jr. SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN French Heels and Short Vamps a Specialty Douglas 6626 3109 STATE STREET, CHICAGO ILLINOIS GEO. M. WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT JOHN S. WILLIAMS, VICE-PRESIDENT The Mount Glenwood Cemetery Association (Incorporated) OFFERS Choice burial lots at very reasonable prices and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood Cemetery is the ideal cemetery for the last resting place of your loved ones. Why pay famous prices for obscure burial places? A secret of Mount Glenwood to-day. Make a small cash payment, pay the balance in small monthly payments, and have the assurance that yourself and family will have a final resting place in the most beautiful cemetery in the vicinity of Chicago. These lots also offer splendid opportunities for investment. Ask for our booklet on prices and terms. The Mount Glenwood Cemetery Association 3125 So. State Street Automatic 71-866 Douglas 5574 THIS MEANS YOU Opportunity is knitting at your door. My nice level residence lots in a pretty prosperous town where there is no, "Dim Crowism," where segregation, and where everybody gives you a picture deal. Now to prove this I am going to give you, where will it come out and send it to me with their name and address with a two-cent stamp to help us write and comply to my offer. I will give $1.00. This means you. Yes—Do It Now. Write today. Address DOINGS DOWN ALONG THE JERSEY SHORE By Theodore Sawyer OHIOAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 13. — Great preparations have been made to entertain visitors to the Shore next week when the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythia, will host the Grand Lodge's tenth annual session, and the Grand Court, Order of Calanthe, State of New Jersey, hold their thirteenth annual session at the world's greatest seashore resort. Grand Lodge and Court sessions will be held on October 16, 17, 18 and 19. On Monday, Oct. 16, there will be a reception and banquet to the Grand Court of Calanthe at Odd Fellows' Hall, Tuesday evening, there will be a reception and smoker to the Grand Court of Calanthe on Tuesday evening there will be a reception to the Grand Lodge and Grand Court at Fitzgerald's Auditorium. Entertainment by the Elite Dramatic Club, presenting "Damon and Pythias!" Thursday, Oct. 16, be military day, April, Gen. P. G. Fitzgerald, vice president of the parade and brigade review. The competitive drill will be held at the Eureka Skating Rink, Tennessee and Caspian avenues. Thursday evening, on the famous Mansion, Dolly Pier, a grand mansion with a large courtyard and brigade of prizes will take place. B.G. Fitzgerald, brigadier general, U.R. K of P. N.J. J. Alphonso F. Davidson, grand chancellor and grand worthy counselor, New Jersey, and other staff of the Grand Lodge, will enter into the grand worthy lecturer; Mrs. Serena R. Shackleford, grand worthy register of deeds, and others of the Grand Court, will be highly entertained by local entertainers the Grand Lodge and Grand Court are Pythian Lodge No. 1, Damon Lodge No. 2, Dionysius Lodge No. 37, Damon Lodge No. 24, Pleasantville: Ocean City Lodge No. 44, Ocean City: Queen Ester Lodge No. 29, Queen Elizabeth Court No. 28, Pleasantville, and Ocean Spray Court No. 32 of Ocean City. The city is gaily decorated, hotels and cottages have been prepared to handle the immense number of visitors the resort is open to all visitors a fine welcome to the City cordiality and hospitality will be shown. 7 To the Readers: During the absence of Mr. R. C. Caution, the Defender's correspondent, the work will be carried on by me and all news and notice will be posted in the office or my home, 103 North Tennessee avenue. All items shall be published as before and with the aid of my friends and citizens this column shall not fall short of one subject of importance during the reading period and for correspondent and he is at your service. Thanking you in advance, I am yours, THEO. SAWYER. The School Problem Owing to the fact that the dread of the infantile paralysis has not been entirely wiped out, the opening day of all the schools has been set further back, it heats up on Oct. 16. Great interest has been centered on the delay, as it is rumored that only one day will be allowed from the class rooms during the Christmas holiday. Of course, this is not being given a hearty welcome by the student body. Our Friends and Visitors The week has been a large one in reference to our friends, and visitors coming and going. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Cristfield, Md., who has come to spend a day with them at our relatives here. * Miss Lillian Jones of 1515 Baltic avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, has returned home from a ten-day visit to Philadelphia, where she has been enjoying her time with her man of North Connecticut avenue left on a business trip to New York City. * Mathew Robinson has returned home after a period of two weeks from Baltimore, Md., where he has been visitig the city, and Cutlett and Helen Currie, two of Atlantic City High's most popular young ladies, have returned home from a long stay from the city on their vacation period. They note to us that their time in the city has been friends and relatives in Philadelphia, West Chester, Ft. W.: Washington, D.C. men and Richmond, Va. * Among the young men who have ventured to leave home for the fall months are Harold Brown of Baltic avenue, James Jones of Roseau avenue and Frank Scott of Nebraska avenue. * Hilton Kimbrough, one of the Vandals' huxy guards, has returned home after a trip of five days in and around Philadelphia. * Mr. Ed. and Bude Morgan of Philadelphia just arrived his first winter at the sea shore and here we heartily welcome them to our city. * Mr. Maco Morrris has returned to Lincoln university after an extended tour through Virginia and the Ohio, and Bude Morgan of Philadelphia, who was a resident at the shore during past season and is now attending the Jefferson School of Dentistry at Philadelphia, made a flying trip to the shore last Thursday. * Fred Johnson of Ona is spending the winter in Philadelphia. * Our career at the Atlantic City's most popular young man is spending a few weeks in Philadelphia. * Mr. Bacchus White, who has been a resident of the shore for the past five years, has left this city for Rochester, home. * Miss Eunice Bunce makes his future N. C. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Morris of New York avenue. She will extend her visit to the Christmas holidays. * Madame S. E. Spencer has returned to the shore after an extended trip through reports having a pleasant trip and finding the Virginia state very prosperous. With the Vandals. I will not only state that this young club promises to produce one of the fastest quintettes in this part of the country, but that it bids well toward a banner year in general growth, and this means that her newly elected officials, Theo L. Swayne now ex-president, has stepped aside and his shoes are ably filled by Carl Briscoe, who served last year as vice president. From this man the organization expects to be a leader in the expectations of himself, as he has put afoot one of the greatest campaigns ever attempted by a boys' club. With the nid of Mr. C. M. Cain, the Y. M. C. A secretary, the club has started on a $500 grant, and he has been spent in conveniences for her bachelors players and patrons. In this struggle the club needs the assistance of all well wishers and friends, in order that a success shall be insured, and now I will ask even if it is nothing column to contribute, even if it is nothing $30 cents, to this noble campaign. All done thankfully received by the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. 1711 Arctic avenue. A Pleasant Evening A house party was tended the friends of Miss Marie White of Maryland avenue Wednesday evening. The time was Wednesday evening, the dances, which proved to be enjoyable present. As a closing climax, a healthy repast was served. Among the guests were Miss Martha Jackson of this city, Sarah Kearns of this city, Thomas, Lillian Roberts and Marie White, hostess; Mr. Frank Johnson, James Bailey of New York, Oscar Whit-Clurence Wilson of this city, Thomas and Daniel Brown of Philadelphia, Pa. Memories of One of Our Race A large delegation of Atlantic County Republican League members attended the funeral services of the late Auldrich ("Bull") Atkinson last Thursday evening, who died at his home, 2225 Baltic avenue, on Monday and who for many years attended the city hall. The body formed at the house of the league and marched to the home of the deceased and then accompanied the body, to the St. James church on New York and Arctie avenues, where some were held. Mr. Atkinson will long be remembered by many of our city, as he has been an active member of numerous unifying race problems. For this he has been well rewarded with honor and his funeral services were heavily attended, it being the most get standing room in the church, which is the largest in the city, as early as 9:30 o'clock. The active members of the league who were named as palebearers were: John Harriss, Nelson Lewis, George Corsel, J. Bowden, George Raymond and James Auld. The palebearers include J. S. Weber, George Washington, John Scarr, Charles H. Johnson, J. Williamson and Lewis Jenkins. The remains will be shipped to Washington on Friday morning, where interment will be made in the family lot. The deceased is survived by a wife and two children. A Well-Attended Suppor A Well-Attended Supper A deli supper was served by the "trustee old" church, New York and Arctic avenues, last Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock at THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STABBED TO DEATH IN GAME OF POKER Sam Webster, 455 East Thirty-fifth street, aged 30 years, was stabbed Saturday of last week at 4:30 p. m. by George Jones at Hayes hotel, Sixty-fourth street, aged 30 years, was shot in the coroner's inquest was held Monday afternoon at Jackson's undertaking establishment, $249 State street, Deputy Coroner Hermann conducting the inquest. The inquest was job based. Conducted at Hayes hotel, a man by the name of Jordan raised the ante from 2 called 5 to 4 called 10. Jones obeyed to Webster, who was the game keeper, rushing the ante and one word brought to his attention. He died from internal injury. The coroner's jury bound Jones over to the grand jury for murder. Mr. Webster was married and had worked at Hayes hotel for several years, and was the father of his brother for burial. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Laura Webster. There are no children. the home of Mrs. Helen Chinn, 111 North New York avenue. The supper was well attended and proved to be a success in its purpose. Thus Mrs. Chinn wishes to thank the members who were in attendance. STRUCK WITH BOTTLE DUBUCK WITH BOTTLE Dubuqua, Iowa, Oct. 13.—Rev. Kenna has a splendid report for the first month at German College. Mr. Chrisman, head of the school, says, "Our boys don't like a quiet town." Mr. Mammons Troubadours show held at the Strand was so well appreciated that they will have to make a return engagement with season. Dr. Whitlock took the team to the Physiological and Hydro Institute of Dr. Lemann (white). * Race pride is best shown by the books and papers you read. Defender Race men are put up in the block streets, and they are the gentlemen fellows. * A. H. Wilson, working on an L.C. bridge near here, was struck in the head by a bottle thrown from a passing train. He is recovering in the Mercy. J. Hockley Smiley Departed This Life October 10, 1915 Former managing editor of the Chicago Defender. A man who rose from obscurity in the newspaper world to manager of this paper by hard work, conscientious and earnest labor. A man who never worked by the clock. A man whose ambition was realized just before his death. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Because this is the way she uns after hand- dled by Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if handled by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of neglect. When Martin does the work he does it right. We carry a complete line of jewelry and will assure you that you will be interested in our assortment, and will give you a square seal 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. Old Mississippi By J. Ross Summit, Miss., Oct. 13—Mr. Alphonze Cameron just returned from New Orleans, where he has been under treatment, for his throat is improving. * Mrs. Daisy Wilcher left last Wednesday for New Orleans, and then, from there she will go to Mobile, Ala., her new home. * Mr. Wilcher is yet on the sick list. * Mr. Charles Newell left last week for Indianapolis, Ind. By T. L: Prather Corinth, Miss. Oct. 13.—Mrs. Katie Cannon has returned from visiting her mother at Fales, Miss. * Mrs. Virgina Taylor, Mrs. Ammie Johnson and Annie Mable Beckford are on the sick list. * Mrs. Adams departed this life Oct. 8. Relatives of the deceased. * Rev. A. A. Battles, pastor of St. Mark's Church, preached a good sermon. All minds were inclined by his remarks to mark his Water of Salvation* — 3-12. The artery society will meet at the home of Mrs. W. O. Hamilton, the third Friday Watches, Clocks, Dials EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Because this is the way she uns after handled by Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if handled correctly. When Martin does the work he does it will assure you that you will be interested in everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, post, as we are receiving them every various states. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & Graduated Watchmaker 3338 South State Street Ph [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. MME. BRIDGE French Dressmaking, Ladies BRIDGES Special Courses in Designing, Copy Finishing, Cutting INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION in tuition价 o or more or to one consecutive as 250 His employer and fellow workmen. In October. Also, a shirtwaist social will be connected with the meeting. In which extended to all. Mrs. Joe L. Williams, Cornell and Mrs. George A. Harney and his mother are visiting a relative at Corinth, Mrs. Annie S. Pelton. * Mr. Ell Pigard has returned home from Indiana. * Mrs. Dale Halcoms has returned home from Chicago,灌ings, Mrs. L. A. Armstrong are visiting friends in Columbus, Miss. * Mrs. Fannie left for Chicago Saturday. The Blue Grass State Henderson, Ky., Oct. 13—Mrs. Mary Saunders is visiting Mrs. S. A. O'Neil en route from Chicago to Nashville, Tenn, for the winter. She is teaching Madame Bedford's system of hair culture. * The Peerless Club will meet Friday, Oct. 13 with Mrs. S. A. O'Neil, its Dr. S. A. O'Neil will be host to the C. M. West Kentucky conference the last week in this month. Bishop C. H. Philp pleasing, Music will be under the direction of P. Fassett. * Robecca Chapter, O. E. S., meets first and second Tuesdays of every month at Fraternal hall. Diamonds and Jewelry by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of it right. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and our assortment, and will give you a square Jeal in watches, etc., may be sent by parcel week safely under such delivery from the & MARTIN ALL WORK GUARANTEED er, Jeweler and Optician hone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO,ILL. Phone Douglas 5766 AGES' SCHOOL Tailoring and Millinery STEM Draping, Draping, Making, Trimming, Fitting and Fitting. Adidas Diploma Means Something to You. given to students entering in groups student taking two or more live courses. 443 E. 38 Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 209 Surplus $20. Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well As Books. $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success as a time when their whole lives as still before them. We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO Learn to Grow Hair and Make A. B. Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mmo. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lella College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. These remedies are many THE MADAM C. J. W 640 North West Street, In These remedies are manufactured only by MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana THE MILTON MERCANTILE AGENCY --- WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NEXT WEEK M. T. BAILEY, Manager QUINADE QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THROUGH HAND, EFFECTS THE SKIN QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUIT. 20. WHEEPS 30. QUINASOAP 25. A. L. DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. A Legal Education For Less Than 10c a Day IGH grade legal training and instruction by correspondence. Our university offers to you these valuable courses: College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and Bar Exam. review. Improved methods. The Celebrated Putney Law Library furnished free with each course. Lectures, Moot Court, Brief Writing, Practice, Degrees. Enroll at any time. Write today for free catalogue giving all necessary information about this valuable course so pertinent to every American citizen. A six weeks' 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 factured only by ALKER MFG. CO. Indianapolis, Indiana INTILE AGENCY EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE communications Defender, to be Entered as second under act of Man- hattan e year x months births, betrothals and complimentary and the inch, one time, are advertised offices, per fears for announce up and in a dream ways THE LAWS and there would be sured as they were, the most important, far as any service dominant factor in any manhunt anything that on the votes of the inhunders they should foundings. How comprehensible the United States: It intimidate any city intimidate secured to him house of his having rise on the highway on his free exercise be fined not r ten years; and honor, profit or revenue. If even this one bird of the South bird of the South that would be now of them but one is right or prince that is in vogue is not necessary for the under the free exercise a legend event as a lyric remembered there. Here we pause with murderer the remotest man committed by a colony found among the black in front of him had not his entire rite. Again, if the la- lison, at present eligible to office, for the guilty of discrimin- ation, honor, profit or states." It would be more a good place outland. Please, the political spotlight should say the most man who was suppo- rised this country, with which they wou- d be a ray of light, and a black, as both will be a higher appreciation of southern whites, esp- sibly rights. IT WILL GLAD regiment will be won to the remotest man to San Diego training for dear old men only (denizens of as long as they will be DID ANYONE DID ANYONE outrages and step forward much talked of aiming for dear old men only (denizens of as long as they will be WONDER IF YOU wouldn't know how reason, political or rid Chicago of so many thrifts. THE WEATHER mimbres from the gentleman who doped George Washington much with Anatomy. GERMANY is best the authorist to perform. Wilies would have uu Chicago Chicago Defender communications and money orders must Defender. Stamps must accompany to be returned or questioned. Entered as second-class matter, February under act of 1919. CHICAGO—3159 State Street, LONDON—17 Green Street, Starting Address All Letters to T Address All Communications TERMS OF SUB (Payable in year months) RATES OF ADVER s, betrayals and deceit. dimentary and obituary resolutions, etc. DISPLAY ADVER inch, one time. rates given on large or long-stand- ing advertisements, per inch. % of offices, per line. rates for Display Advertising announcement,婚礼, up in memoriam, $1.50; in advance. dress. Please give both ties to the advertiser. communications and money orders must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. Stamps must accompany all manuscripts expected to be returned or questions expected answered Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, England, W. C. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. to year..... $1.50 Times months..... $ 7.5 x months..... 1.00 Foreign, one year..... 2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals and deaths..... $1.50 Complimentary and obluary resolutions, each..... 5.00 States for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card of music memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. in advance. address. Please give both the old and new address, and in writing may be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as t right down to talkin nothing like de macn o bed as early as de c woun get dat restful slumber la ain't goin' to fuss wid birds dat wan Jes' to catch de worms dat's early shave, but what's de use 't talkin', Every mornin', yellin" 'Ephram, i right down to talkin' bout de bestest time to sleep; nothing like de matern' jes as daylight starts to peep; bod as early as de chickens an' sich things, man git dat restful slumber lak twix dawn an' daylight brings. ain't goin to fuss wild birds dat want to git up' it's light. Jes' to catch de worms dat's early—I'll git mine befo' it's night. Ishav, but what's use de use o' takin', Mandy's standin' at my do' Every mornin', yellin" "Ephram, git up man, it's after fo'." THE LAWS OF THIS COUNTY where would be little cause for any as they were intended to be and so most important, ones, from our viewpo- r as any service they render to the maint factor in every section of our anything that meets with popular the votes of their fellow citizens for fops they should like to be, they are a ings. How comprehensive is the following United States: If two or more person imidicate any citizen in the free exerci- cured to him by the Constitution of his having exercised the same; on the highway or on the premises or his free exercise or enjoyment of a be fine not more than five thousand ten years; and shall, moreover, be the night or privilege that they are in vogue is meted out to the white necessary for "two or more person or the free exercise of one's right. Won in event as a lynching bee? Everybody membered that there is honor even a Here we pause to apologize to the with murderers. That is the sum the remonest manner abets or sanctions by a colored man so horrible and among the same class of whites and on the black man, while the searc- nal before he is discovered, and when not his entire race, as is in the b if, the law was enforced, it rie on, at present assuming the title ro- tice to office, for does not this same so- fulty of discrimination, etc., "be the horror, profit or trust created by the it. It wouldn't be a very difficult a goodly portion of the men high land. Blease, Vardaman, Hoke S political spotlight on the back of the say the most against the Negro, and who was supported enthusiastically this country, and who are instilling which they were inoculated. But but day of light, and it can be found in a people from the land of cotton and as both will get a new vision and a higher appreciation and a stricter atern whites, especially those which are. IT WILL GLADDEN THE HEARTS will be home in a few days. National division by the 1st Wyoming. of the much called of divisional hikes for dear old Illinois. Chicagoans denizens of the "Windy City" can as they will their second touch of re- IND ANYONE EVER HEAR OF BILLS that the outraged committed upon Uncle step forward in the spotlight—noble is saving (white) souls for a trifles. WONDER IF the strict enforcement in the game to seek legitimate in the man who does out the climatic in political or otherwise, Mayor Chicago of some of her most glaring THE WEATHER MAN predicts that breezes from the Southland are pro- man who does out the climatic chase Washington, but some people are such with Ananias. GERMANY is blessed with an unusual and the authorities to increase the rat- tie to perform. This does not look like would have us believe. THE LAWS OF THIS COUNTRY are, in the main, just and fair, and there would be little cause for any citizen to complain if they were enforced as they were intended to be and should be, but unfortunately many of the most important, ones, from our viewpoint, are obsolete, or might as well be as far as any service they render to those in need. Public sentiment is the dominant factor in every section of our land and laws can be construed to mean anything that meets with popular approval. Our judges are dependent upon the votes of their fellow citizens for office and as fair and impartial as perhaps they should like to be, they are more or less influenced by their surroundings. How comprehensive is the following section of the Revised Statutes of the United States: If two or more persons conspire to injure, oppress, threaten or intimidate any citizen in the free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privilege secured to him by the Constitution or laws of the United States or because of his having exercised the same; or if two or more persons go in disguise on the highway or on the premises of another with intent to prevent or hinder his free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privilege so secured, they shall be fined not more than five thousand dollars and imprisoned not more than ten years; and shall, moreover, be thereafter ineligible to any office or place of honor, profit or trust created by the Constitution or laws of the United States. If even this one section of our law was carried out to the letter two-thirds of the South's "best citizens" would have had that five thousand dollars to pay, or would be now where they belong, behind prison walls. Imagine how v of them would be eligible to office if they were even required to live but one of the clauses. From their point of view the colored man has right or privilege that they are bound to respect, and what little law that is in vogue is meted out to the white and black man differently. It really isn't necessary for "two or more persons to go in disguise"—with intent to Under the free exercise of one's right. Why resort to a disguise when on such a gala event as a lynching bee? Everybody knows everybody else and it must be remembered that there is honor even among thieves. Here we pause to apologize to thieves for mentioning them in the same breath with murderers. That is the sum total of what any person is who even in the remotest manner abets or sanctions mob law. Never was there a crime committed by a colored man so horrible or dastardly that the parallel cannot be found among the same class of whites, and yet the public magnifying glass is used on the black man, while the searchlight has to be turned on the white criminal before he is discovered, and when discovered, he is blamed individually and not his entire race, as is true in the black man's case. Again, if the law was enforced, it might be possible that Mr. Woodrow Wilson, at present assuming the title role in this great country, might be ineligible to office, for does not this same section of the Revised Statutes say that one guilty of discrimination, etc., "be thereafter ineligible to any office or place of honor, profit or trust created by the constitution or laws of the United States." It wouldn't be a very difficult matter to have charges sufficient to remove a goodly portion of the men higher up in the political game of the Southland. Blease, Vardaman, Hoke Smith and men of that stripe climb into the political spotlight on the back of the poor colored man. The man who could say the most against the Negro, and do the most to the Negro, was the man who was supported enthusiastically by the class who did their utmost to wreck this country, and who are instilling into their children the same poison with which they were inoculated. But through this cloud of darkness there is a ray of light, and it can be found in the migration of the thousands of colored people from the land of cotton and sugar cane. It is best for white and black, as both will get a new vision and perhaps as the days roll on there will be a higher appreciation and a stricter adherence to the laws of this land by Southern whites, especially those which are intended to give every citizen equal rights. IT WILL GLADDEN THE HEARTS of many people to know that the 5th Regiment will be home in a few days. Their places will be taken in the 12th WYoming, who have been ordered to proceed at once to San Antonio. Our host, Wyoming, having participated in that much talked of divisional hike, must first return to San Antonio for training for dear old Illinois. Chicagoans undoubtedly will give them a welcome as only ten tens of the "Windy City" can, and one they will remember quite as long as they will their second touch of real army life. DID AXON ONEVER HEAR of Billy Sunday raising his voice in protest against the warriors committed upon Uncle Sam's dark citizens? If so, will they kindly stay for now in the spotlight—nobody steppin'—that's what we thought. But Billy is saving (white) souls for a consideration; we mustn't bother him with trifles. WONDER the strict enforcement of the gambling laws will force the gentry in the game to seek legitimate employment. That means that they wouldn't know how to act if they made a whole dollar honestly. Whatever reason, political or otherwise, Mayor Thompson seems to be doing his level best to rid Chicago of some of her most glaring evils. More power to him. THE WEATHER MAN predicts that the fall will be unusually pleasant, balmy breezes from the Southland are promised and all that sort of thing. The weather out of our climatic changes may attempt to be a discipline of George Washington, but some people are under the impression that he hobnobbs too much with Ananias. / GERMANY is blessed with an unusually large harvest this year, which has enabled the authorities to increase the rations for persons who have hard manual labor to perform. This does not look like they were being starved out as the villes would have uselve. AS A HISTOR their truthful ame ease and only difference IF THERE shington the S ARE ADVANCING THE CAGO W. MEFEN Founded May 6, 1906. R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher. STAFF Alfred Anderson, Editor Frank Young, Managing Editor Carey Lewis, City Editor Philip Jones, Business Manager mails and money orders must be sent in the name of Stamps must accompany all manuscripts to be returned or questions expected answered. Second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Post Office, 1879. CAGO—2159 State Street, Telephone Douglas —17 Green Street, Sharing First London East Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender, nonmous Communications Will Not Be Notice. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance) ..... $1.90 Three months ..... 1.00 One year. RATES OF ADVERTISING. and locations and obituary resolutions, each. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. me, on large or long-standing ads. elements, per inch per line As for Display Advertising Furnished on Applica- tions, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $6.00 up; in memorial, $1.50; business announcements in advance. Address. Please give both the old and new address may be careful to give both the state and post IN DE MORNIN' t' right down to talkin' bout de bestest t'th nothing like de matwin' jes as daylight st to bed as early as de chickens an' sich thin to dat restful slumber lak twix dawn an' day to fuss wid birds dat want to git up 'fore it's to de worms dat's early—I'll git mine befo' what's de use o' takin', Mandy's standin' at armin', yellin" "Ephram, git up man, it's after Unenforced Laws VS OF THIS COUNTRY are, in the ma- be little cause for any citizen to complain ere intended to be and should be, but unfor- ut, ones, from our viewpoint, are obsolete, or service they render to those in need. Public in every section of our land and laws can meet with many persons. One air. Wilson sets forth important events with a high regard for accuracy. As a politician he makes misstatements, with gay prejudice and sexist politic as the average petty politician, *z* the size of the game. *NITHING derogatory* to the present administration at ossevall failed to inform him of the most ample appea, we and not because it had been overtopped by them. S ARF ADVANGING* to looks like a brown adjoined to a CHICAGO DEFENDER STORK LIMITED Eufaula, Oc., Oct. 18. A fine baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Price last week. The mother is reported to be doing fine. Mr. J. E. Price left for Oakland Brother, Louisiana, is spending some time with his brother and friends of the city. * Edgar Fletcher came into Bassett & Jordan blacksmith shop last week and was given a gift from him. * Preston Morton was on the stick list, but he is out again. * Miss Bacrete Cloman and her little sister, Eunice, left for Kansas last week. * Miss Beatrice last month, but she is not parents in the city. * Mrs. Annie Johnson left for her home in Illinois last Saturday. * Mr. Richard Robert and his wife last Saturday. Several of the citizens spent a few days in Muskogee last week attending the fair. * There was a fine gathering of young folks at Mr. Y. M. McKenna, his sister, given a dinner in interest of the city for a few days. * Mr. Frank Clemman was seen in the city last week. FORUM OPENS By Mr. Erda Ropes Ft. Madison, Iowa, Oct. 13, 1984. Mr. Louis Watkins is convalescing. *C.* Mrs. W. Eubanks was suddenly called to Milan, Mo. on account of the serious illness of his mother. He will make a visit to La Grange, Mo., Sunday. *Mr. Campbell Tolliver suddenly became ill Sunday afternoon. *Mesdames the Mask* moved C. Reed and George Mask spent Friday in the kuk visiting friends. *The People's Forum of the Second Baptist church opened its autumn session Monday evening in the chair and Miss Oliva the secretary's desk. Among the very beautiful numbers presented were an instrumental solo by Miss Agnes Stewart, and a recital by Mrs. Lota Henry and a paper by Mrs. Fred Range. *Mesdames D. Ison, M. Van Derese, D. Messrue, Messrue. Rev. L. Harper, D. Stewart and George Harper and David Johnson of prison Sunday school last Sunday. *M. T. Johnson has returned from Des Mines, Iowa, where he has enjoyed an enjoyable day. D. Stewart and George Harper of prison Sunday school last Sunday. *M. T. Johnson has returned from Des Mines, Iowa, where he has enjoyed an enjoyable day. D. Stewart and George Harper of prison Sunday school last Sunday. *Rev. L. W. Rout, who has recently taken charge of the A. M. E. church, is busy laying the plans for his work and all indications point to a successful and profitable stay in Fort Madison. DEFENDER GOING BIG By Mrs. J. S. Gray Montreal, Can, Oct. 13. The first annual hall will be given by the progressive allies Oct. 20 at the Gascoon hall. Craig would give 1915 review dance, will be in the lobby, and the Victoria hospital to undergo an operation. Mr. Currie is member of I. O. O. F. Boston lodge 1824, also the K. of Montreal, the K. Jones, Chicago is the K. of Boston, if he is in his line of business. He formerly lived at 504 East 34th place. *Mrs. I. A. Gibson has been very sick. *Mr. Studmey still lingers with the awful affliction with the old members, except on two. The pastor and superintendent feel very grateful to the parents of our little foe to send them out every Sunday, the people in the attendance. Very soon the young people expect to give an entertainment for the young men of the church society, Mrs. S. Gray thanks her many friends for the gift her since the middle of March. Everyone knows how she handles the Defender. MUTTS OF AGES When Adam could find nothing else to do, Eve had the world ingestion, namely, a lemon, one or two, And poor old Anthony, who on fame had grown fatter. Took the ever-loving Cleo and the ever- Dlogenes went into politics to find an honest man; Suggested the idea of a Boston Tea Party Cast his vote for Woodrow Wilson. JIM PAYNE JONES. WOMAN DIES FROM CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 13. — Mrs. Johnbison, residing at 1101 Commodore, tacked toack of acute indigestion while at work at $20 Atlantic avenue, at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. She was helping her mother wash clothes when she complained of feeling ill, a physician called and did what he could for the woman, but she died in about a half hour. NEW FRATERNITY HOUSE Champaign, Ill., Oct. 13—The Beta Pfraternity, University of Illinois, threw a fundraiser for the public last Sunday. After inspection of the home the visitors were entertained with a musical program and refreshments, and the students compliments for their splendid home and its furnishings. The home, a ten-room, two-story house, located at 201. South College, was furnished throughout by the boys with first class furniture. Too much praise cannot be given them for their splendid work. F. G. Browne, the Defender, were Chicago visitors. STRIKERS GO BACK Marshall, Tex., Oct. 13.—The 600 members of the Race who have been employed as helpers in the shops of the Texas & Pacific railway over the retusal of the company to advance their wages, the superintendent of the shops said that an agreement had been reached, but would not say what it was. EPISCOPAL WORKERS CONVENE Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 13.—The 252 annual session of the Episcopal Church Workers of the World, which convened in the Church of St. Michael and All Angels last week, elected the following President, Rev. S. W. Grace of Petworth, Virginia, president, Rev. George Frazer Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y.; secretary, Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr.; assistant secretary, Rev. R. interwhite of Maleigh, N. C.; treasurer, Rev. R. delphia; necrologist, Rev. R. C. Miller, Virginia. The next convention meets in St. Louis, Mo., 1917. HAVE OWN TICKET Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 13—Chairman of the Board of the Board of commission, today received a legislative note from the Race population of Memphis, who will have a EX-GOV. COLE BLEASE IS GIVEN "BLACK EYE" AT ALLEN UNIVERSITY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Columbia, S. C. Oct. 13. — Ex. Gov. harm; he has been such a disgrace to himself and the state; he has been such a degrading factor in all things pertaining to the uplift of the whole people of America; the success of this city want the invi- lation recounted; the men have a petition out, seeking to Blease from speaking at Allen University, an institution for higher education. Recounts of this city want the invi- lation recounted; the men have a petition out, seeking to Hawkins, C. W. Goodwin, B. A. Block, B. J. Lewle, H. W. Young and N. H. Coll- lore were those who had the manhood to the patition of petitioners, based their clan "embarked on a plea that ex-Gov. Blease "has spoken so harshly in the courts and on the stump against the writude of the women of the people in general on every decency of our people in general on every decency of our it would be a crime to have him speak at one of our institutions." The Race of South Carolina is to be congratulated who has sought to make the race "and" who has disgraced the best of our wom- hood and not observed one decent thing the Race has done, either in war or in peace." The Race is unit to come before a progres- sive people and be insulted. He may do this among the poor white trash of the state, but not be done among respectable hawks, chaste wives and daughters. The day has passed when the Race will stand for Blease to disgrace them in their own house; the young blood will not be harmed; the embarrassed and humiliated in a scho- learning where there is culture and refinement of the highest order. BIRMINGHAM DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE BIRMINGHAM, N.C., for the annual meeting of the National Negro Travelers' Protective Association in this city was well attended. Delegates from six states were present, and several who could not attend sent greetings. President Howard called the meeting to order promptly at 9 a.m. the morning of the 5th, and after thanking the delegates present for their loyalty and interest, the association was immediately entered into the. The Birmingham branch of the Negro Business League entertained the association during its stay here. The Association created the First Congregational church created in interest in the work of the association, and several local travelers joined, among the number being Grand Chancellor R. A. Johnson of Alabama and President J. B. F. Stuart of Alabama College, and other prominent persons. The temporary organization was made permanent and plans made for incorporating. The following officers were permanent: R. W. Kelly, vice president, A. L. Green Tallented Ala.; second vice president, M. J. Avery, North Carolina; secretary, G. W. Powell Florida; assistant secretary, B. K. Tuck, assistant stipist; treasurer, George E. Galloway, national organizer, George Taylor, Florida. An executive committee and board of directors was also elected, and the association to launch a campaign for a thousand members. A board of directors, consisting of seventeen members, was elected, including all of the general officers and executive committee members and J. W. Kelly, vice president. Norfolk, Va., G. H. Mays of Florida, William G. Hale of Muskegon, Okla., Charles H. Moore of Greensborough, N. J., and Rev. C. T. Walker of Augusta, Ga. MASONS HOLD BANQUET Hannibal, Mo. Oct. 13—A reception was held Friday night, Sept. 6, at the home of M. A. Lewis on South Arch street, in honor of A. R. Bohon, who resides at the office of deputy grand master of the Massage the fourth district of Missouri. Those present were: A. R. Bohon, D. D. G. M.; William Filionigan, toast master; J. T. Wheaton, Thurston W. M. of Braceton lodge; Prof. J. L. Lin, Rev. C. R. McDowell, Harry Barnes, S. W. Corrinhall lodge; Attorney Fred McKinney, Byron Lokenan, Arch Harbinger, Brennan Prof. A. Lewis, Mrs. J. T. Browne, Mrs. J. Harold Murry served a four course luncheon. * Mrs. Elsia Johnson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Hampson, Rock Island, IL, for the past two weeks. * Benjamin Rowe, Richmond, Ind, who has been visiting his daughter, Dr. H. B. McMechen, for two weeks, has left home. * Mrs. Earl Jones of Wheeling, Dr. H. B. McMechen, her brother, Dr. H. B. McMechen. * Miss Desiele Harris of Montgomery is visiting her brother, James Harris. CHIEF RANGER APPOINTS COMMITTEE J. C. McKinney, chief ranger of the Foresters, has appointed the following committee on the Thanksgiving ball entertainment: Earl C. Gordan, chairman; Sergt. Henoe Lee, Frank Crittenden, Michews, Jim Judge, Dave Pointer, Mike Wheels, Kevin Lewis, W. P. Harrison, H. T. Corwin, W. Albert Wiggins and R. E. Lewis. The first meeting of the committee was held at M. Ray's, 45th and State. WIN PRIZES Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 13. — Shelby county schools for members of the Race Bureau several times at the state fair here. The receivee has a plain sewing and chair caining, and second for the best made apron and best made gingham dress. FALLS ASLEEP IN COURT Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 13. — James Bell, who was a witness in court on Thursday, waited for his case to be called. He so sound in the lower end of the court-room that he did not hear the court order until Friday. The case was continued leaving the room woke him. OUT IN LILY DALE Mrs. Shaw and her daughter are the guests of Mrs. J. W. Newman, 9532 Perry avenue. * Mrs. Paul Cooper entertained the pastor, C. H. Fountain, at dinner last afternoon. * Mrs. Mary Wilson, the teacher, C. H. Fountain, at Mr. P. Cooper, expects to leave the west Thursday night at 10:45. * The St. James A. M. E. choir was organized last Thursday evening, and the church is very much pleased with the effort put forth by the St. James 343 State street has returned from Montana. Cassa Davis is getting along fine at this writing. * Miss Vera French entertained a few friends last Sunday afternoon. MESSENGER TERRIBLY BEATEN; WHITE ASSAILANT DISCHARGED Richmond, Va., Oct. 13—Dr. J. B. Weems (white), state chemist, attached to the department of agriculture, was acquitted last week in the justice's court, where he was arraigned on committing a murder. The chemist, Clyde W. Saunders (white), printer, 1116 East Cary street, who charged Weems cursed, abused and beat him terribly. Dabney is a messenger and brought Weems to the court. Weems, who declined to accept it because he did not want it. Dabney telephoned his employer for instructions, which was to leave the package. Before he left, he had instructed the white man, who, like most Southerners, think nothing of playing a member of the Race, even though they be honest and reliable, jumped on the bus and took the charge of abusing him and knocked him down the stairs. Saunders, the employer of Dabney, was in court and testified that he received a visit from a friend of the deceiver, and had have the charge withdrawn. This was the evidence introduced to clear the white doctor after he had wrongfully and wilfully beat the porter. It was proven that the porter was the chemist in the wrong, that he acted no part of a gentleman or civilized citizen. Such actions of white men of his stripe and decisions in court are the south and cities like Richmond, where not even a fair decision is given them in court—where white men are law unto themselves. The way they are going to feel the need for justice and soon they will wake up, finding it too late to treat them decently, for they will be off to parts of the country where they are treated with more justice and humanity. WALTERS INSTITUTE OPENS The opening address was adly delivered by Rev. J. B. Luck, pastor of the First Baptist church (white) in Warrior. On Tuesday evening, preceding the opening the principal, Jas. W. Echelberger Jr., who has served in the position for seven years, was installed as principal for another term of four years. He was also the vice presidents of the trustee board, presided and addresses were delivered by Rev. D. J. Adams, D. D. of Parkdale; Rev. J. M. Erwin, D. D. of Montrose; Dr. W. Ivey, of Dermont; Dr. W. Ivey, of Dermont; keys as principal Prof. Echelberger told how he had planned to go to another field, but that upon the insistence of trustees and advisory boards he lost sight of the importance of reentering the office of uplift which desired limitless sacrifice. He recounted the struggles during his seven years' administration and stated that continued co-operation with the trustees this quadrennium would give the service a new level of services. He urged the Negro voters to realize that a vote in the general election for state-wide prohibition and against Act. No. 2 and a vote for the governor directly in favor of the Walters Institute and every Negro school in the state. Students and friends made a number of serviceable as well as valuable gifts to the institution at the opening. Scotch College, in Kansas, gave a sewing machine, Mr. Haze of Memphis a bedstead, Dr. D. J. Adams a picture of the Reverend Elder Coleman. A score of the students and gifted students. Moses Ford, one of the youngest students, raised $16 for the purchase of a bell, but with the assistance of her father secured the bell from a wealthy corporation for a small sum. The faculty are: Jas. W. Echelberger Jr., principal; Roland L. McWhirter, A. B., of Lincoln University; Miss Nell O. Williams, B. L., of Payne University; Miss Lucy Smith, of Walters Institute; Mrs. H. B. Echelberger, Normal of Richard Allen Institute. PRICE'S CREW GOES SOUTH Thomas W. Price, head waiter at St. Charles Hotel, left Monday morning over the I. C. for New Orleans, La., with a crew of waiters to open up the season at the St. Charles hotel. Mr. Price is one of the best men in the country in this business. Those on his staff were Mr. Watts, assistant head waiter; Robt. Hill, George Smith, Major Herron and William Danridge, staff. Waiters: C. A. Byrd, Fort Wayne, Ind.; A. B. Byrd, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; W. A. Byrd, Fort Wayne, Ind.; J. S. Bell and wife, Omaha, Neb.; W. Bell, St. Louis, Mo.; Roy Beverly, Washington, D. C.; B. A. Campbell, Tacoma, Wash.; Robert Carr and wife, Fort Wayne, Ind.; R. H. Dorce, Philadelphia, Pa.; F. A. Douglas and Charles Goither, Cincinnati, Ohio; Major Herron, Chicago; Wm. Hopkins, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Wm. H. Johnson, Los Angeles, Cal.; B. S. Moore and wife, New York city; Carl J. Milliken, Ft. Wayne, Carey, New York city; Houston, Marshall and Jas. Parent, Chicago; J. E. Parks, St. Louis, R. E. Pitts, Chicago; Thos. J. Steel, Salt Lake City; Robert Williams, St. Louis; Louis Love, Chicago. HAMPTON GETS FINE START CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW SERVICES Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Oct. 13—Major Allen Washington, commandant of cadets at Hampton institute, and well-known successor to Dr. Robert R. Moton (now principal of Tuskegee University) is enthusiastic over the way Hampton institute has grown over the years of activity for the training of boys and girls to become leaders in community building. The total enrollment is well over 1,000. The boarding department is larger than before—924 boys and girls, exclusive of the teachers and other school workers. The entering class numbers over 300 and has representatives from many states. The Whittier school, which is Hampton's community-day school and training school, under the principalship of Miss Sarah J. Walter, has also opened with a fair-sized enrollment. Among the new teachers and workers at the Whittier Colding, Mrs. Florence P. Herbert, Miss Grae Schertle, Clarence A. Atkins, William H. Kefte, Esa F. Roan and Loren C. White. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dandridge of Oklahoma, who have been visiting Mrs. M. F. King, W. H. King, and M. Busaena Miller, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, has been operated on at Lake View hospital and Mrs. Albert Johnson, $22 Eastwood avenue and has been visiting friends in Michigan, has returned. home. The children accompany Mrs. Harrison, 1728 Nelson street, who has been to be up again. *Mr. Robert Robertson of 4622 Winthrop avenue spent Sunday with his friends. Dovle McCurdy, youngest sister of Mrs. McCurdy, is visiting her grandparents in Bowling Green, Ky. Rev. Bundy Dies UNIQUE DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Evanston, Ill., Oct. 13, Rev. Jason Brady of the A. M. E. church, who re- tried to year from the Illinois Conference, died on Tuesday morning at his home. The obituary service was held on Wednesday afternoon, and the remains were taken to Richmond, Ind., his former home. 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 BARGAINS! H STREET x two apartment house. Modiences; near two car lines. street. Easy payments AVENUE nt residence, very handsome interior; good light and air. ents. TWO BARGAINS! TWO BARGAINS! A stone front residence,very handsome hardwood interior; good light and air. Easy payments. A. B. Keep Body Fit—Circumciseion To keep the body fit, perform a circumciseion malfunction or obstructive element in connection with the body should be removed and the body kept up as nearly as possible. If the body is not in instance, ingrowing toenails will inter- force with body fitness; bunions, corns and twisted and distorted toes will also motion of the body, a graceful easy loco- motion of the body. Circumcision Circumcision is necessary to keep up body fitness. Circumcision means the preparation or removal of the forearm of the orchis with a scapel or scissors, etc. Many adults have neglected this very necessary operation: some have neglected it by realizing that they are not parents, or those who had charge of them. Others have neglected this very necessary operation on account of fear of their tongues repaired. Age for Circumcision A gentleman wrote us just a few days ago inquiring at what age one becomes too old to have an operation for cirrhosis, and he was 28 years of age, and had been married six years; although he experienced great discomfort on account of the long prepuce, yet, he had been told it was not necessary for circumcision performed on account of his age. In reply to that gentleman, we would state that one is never too old to have as simple an operation as circumcision performed, so long as the performance will be performed with the same comfort. We would advise that this operation be performed in early childhood life—within the first year of a child's life of the male child, it is often done within Benefits of Circumcision It will promote the even growth of the child. It will prevent nervousness, convulsions, promotes cleanliness of body and keeps it it. It prevents choeron or St. Vitus dance, itching, scratching, irritation, and often prevents masturbation in the male youth. Enepithecic fits have been greatly relieved and reduced by performing circumcision. In the adult circumcision adds greatly to the comfort of the organ, and too, circumcision adds greatly to the comfort and enjoyment of the SICK LIST Mrs. Julia Carter, 19 East Twenty-ninth street, is recuperating and getting ready to go to her home at Abbeyville S.. Virgil Cook, 4737 Evans avenue, was operated on for appendicitis by Dr. George C. Hail at Provident hospital last week. Maryne Thomas, 3629 Stute street, was operated on Monday at Provident hospital. Mr. Johnson of the Wabash Avenue Association has been ill, but is very much improved. 6220 Ada street, who has been conned to his bed for two weeks, is improving. He will be pleased to see his friends. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health care specialist, is specially improving at his home. 3408 Vernon avenue. Mr. W. A. Wallace of the Wallace bakery is still sick at his residence. 3808 Dearborn street. Chim, 5430 South Dearborn street, is conned to her bed, suffering with la gripe. Mr. W. D. Chim, 5430 South Dearborn street, is also conned to his room from injuries received from a fall in the workplace he employed for the Pullman company. Mrs. Clinton W. Smith, 3755 Wabash varyed severe sprained foot of four weeks. EDITOR'S MAIL Having a strong desire to be of some service to my people, my restless mind was at last turned to a scheme that I am more aware of to our business men. I have a great sense of the Colored people are not patronizing our enterprises, and in order to reduce this percentage, I am going to advocate ONE DAY IN EVERY MONTH of our purchases with our merchants. Unless this idea gets into their heads there is absolutely no chance for the young man here after he finishes school. We have hundreds of good men, graduates here, working in the field, and we are ever so efficient, there is no chance for or promotion. My slogan will be one day in every month to deal exclusively with Negro merchants. Simply give them the idea and the habit will grow. C. H. Heard was in Montgomery Saturday. — A Subscriber, Montgomery, Ala. CHICAGO OCT.14,1916 marital state. It prevents adhesion of the prepure and retention of smegma under the same. The Time It Takes for Circumcision The gentleman desires to know how long would be off duty. We state in reply thereto, that the time it takes to perform this operation is very insignificant, a simple operation, easily performed by a nurse, and form this operation under a local anaesthetic by the use of cocaine for de-dening of pain, but most surgeons as a rule, give a general anaesthetic, using local anaesthetic and men and boys to be able to return to their work within 24 or 48 hours after their operation; but, we would advise four or five days or a week to rest after the operation, and consequently, after care, and as a rule, patients do better in the hospital than in their homes. Advice to Parents Parents should see to it that their male children are early and properly circumscribed as above stated as it will increase the risk of infection, will add to the nervous stability of no child, prevent disease and if the youngster should be so unfortunate as to become infected with any venereal taint, it can be better treated and easily cured by those who has not been properly circumscribed. Don't indulge in the fallacious idea that your child is too young to have this operation performed, or that it will be difficult to be treated by it, is your duty to instruct, guide and protect the children until they reach the age of reason. Therefore, you should not shift the responsibility by indulging in the operation until you feel the growth in the development into manhood of your child by having this operation performed. Jewish people, and in all intelligent people, believe in this simple, heal- Deaths of the Week Berry, Fannie, 2734 Federal street. Sept. 30; Blume, Andrew, age 73, 18; North Sawyer street. Sept. 20; Burnet almine, 30, 2526 Avenue, Sep. 11; Wilmott, 30, 2526 Avenue, Sep. 11; nueue, Sep. 26; Borden, Celh, 54, 46; Denborn street, Sept. 24; Jawalle Luke, 55, 3652 Dearborn street, Sept. Cook, Nugent, 15, 3241 State street, St 29; Carney, Henry, 36, 3134 Federal street, Sept. 29; eighth street, Sept. 20; Drake, Ei, 23, 3546 State street, Sept. 21; Garg Davis, 23, 3242 State street, Sept. Green, Gilbert, 21, 3715 Dearborn street, Sept. 28; Hughes, Hurtney, 26, 3741 Jake, 23, 3546 State street, Sept. 27; Jack Currie, 51, 3740 Elmwood street, Sep. 26; Johnson, Elma, 3, 5107 South street, Sept. 23; Kible, Oscar R, 43, 4 Federal street, Sept. 24; Lee, Amar, 50, 2524 Lake street, Sep. Nielsen, 49, 2524 Elmwood avenue, Sept. 23; Plits, Charles J, 44, 5140 Wahshav avenue, Sept. 23; Sailers, Harry K. 31, 3753 Vernon avenue, Sept. 23; Turner, Margaret, 33, 2119 North Artesian avenue, Sept. 25; Worthain, Inman, 33, 2119 Williams, Elworth, 23, 1035 Cherry street, Sept. 27; Starks, Rogers, 37, 51 Federal street, Sept. 27. STAMPS RETURNS HOME J. E. Stamps, business manager of the Wabash Avenue Y. M C A., took a trip to Houston, Tex., presumably on a short trip. He went however, to see all Jessica McCain, the most charming young women. He has seen her before-in fact, all arrangements had been made; the question was whether things to be said were "die the knot." All Houston turned out to see the bridal party and the same evening Mr. and Mrs. Stamps were on Chicago and are now domiciled at 3890 North Michigan Road back on his job Monday morning and gave the Defender man an ad for the paper. VIOLATED ANTI-SHINGLE LAW Monmouth Avenue Y. M C A., 5-Sam Taylor was found 15 in the police station he was found guilty of violating the anti-shingle law which requires that only one-fourth of the area can be covered with shingles. He was at work covering the roof of a house on Decatur street. CAMPAIGN ON A campaign is on at the Wabash Avenue Association for new members. A complimentary rally dinner was given Tuesday night at the "Y" for the capitals and workers. Charles W. Pierce, membership secretary, expects 500 new members.