Chicago Defender

JACK JOHNSON AND WIFE SEPARA VOL. XI., NO. 43 PA Very Lat ADUy Latest N Very Latest News JACK JOHNSON AND WIFE SEPARATED. NEW YORK, OCT. 20.—WORD CAME FROM SPAN JOHNSON AND HIS WIFE HAVE SEPARATED. THE RUM THE CHAMPION'S WIFE LEFT HIM SHORTLY AFTER WHICH JACK LOST. WITH HER, ACCORDING TO THE MANY OF THE EXPENSIVE GIFTS GIVEN HER BY JOHN OF THE CHAMPION ARE ANXIOUSLY AWAITING A DEFICIATION OF THE RUMOR. ACTS AS POLICE JUDGE Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 20.—Attorney Albertus Brown a the police court in absence of Judge James Austin Jr. (w with the prison commissSIONers to inspect the prison farm. NEAR RIOT New York, Oct. 20.—A riot was narrowly averted by Lenox ave. when a white detective pulled his gun out and ber of the Race. Two wagon loads of reserves answered were met with a shower of bricks and stones from the h crowd was dispersed without any arrests. NK, OCT. 20.—WORD CAME FROM SPAN HIS WIFE HAVE SEPARATED. THE RUM N'S WIFE LEFT HIM SHORTLY AFT OST. WITH HER, ACCORDING TO THE EXPENSIVE GIFTS GIVEN HER BY JOHN PION ARE ANXIOUSLY AWAITING A DE THE RUMOR. ACTS AS POLICE JUDGE Ohio, Oct. 20.—Attorney Albertus Brown a in absence of Judge James Austin Jr. (w commissSIONS to inspect the prison farm NEW YORK, OCT. 20.—WORD CAME FROM SPAIN THAT JACK JOHNSON AND HIS WIFE HAVE SEPARATED. THE RUMOR SAYS THAT THE CHAMPION'S WIFE LEFT HIM SHORTLY AFTER A BOUT IN WHICH JACK LOST. WITH HER, ACCORDING TO THE STORY, WENT MANY OF THE EXPENSIVE GIFTS GIVEN HER BY JOHNSON. FRIENDS OF THE CHAMPION ARE ANXIOUSLY AWAITING A DENIAL OR VERIFICATION OF THE RUMOR. ACTS AS POLICE JUDGE Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 20.—Attorney Albertus Brown acted as judge of the police court in absence of Judge James Austin Jr. (white), who went with the prison commisssioners to inspect the prison farms in other cities. NEAR RIOT New York, Oct. 20.—A riot was narrowly averted at 135th st. and Lenox ave. when a white detective pulled his gun out and fired on a member of the Race. Two wagon loads of reserves answered the call and they were met with a shower of bricks and stones from the house tops. The crowd was dispersed without any arrests. New York, Oct. 20.—A riot was narrowly averted at 135th st. and Lenox ave. when a white detective pulled his gun out and fired on a member of the Race. Two wagon loads of reserves answered the call and they were met with a shower of bricks and stones from the house tops. The crowd was dispersed without any arrests. ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT New York, Oct. 20. After a long chase by detectives of the warrant squad, Charles Walser was arrested charged with non-support by his wife. REFUSED SERVICE: FIGHTS New York, Oct. 20.—James King dam ave., was arraigned in the police dishes, kicking out a glass door and window. Chinese manager who had retire from the place. King said the thing to eat. HURT Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Rick automobile when about to board a tests. late Monday evening. Injured n LOSES FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR DAMAGE SUIT Oct. 20. James King, employed as porter, raigned in the police court on the charge out a glass door and hurling a tub of bse manager who had King arrested said place. King said the Chinaman wouldn't New York, Oct. 20.—James King, employed as porter at 1761 Amsterdam ave., was arraigned in the police court on the charge of breaking up dishes, kicking out a glass door and hurling a tub of butter through a window. Chinese manager who had King arrested said he asked him to retire from the place. King said the Chinaman wouldn't serve him anything to eat. HURT BY AUTO Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Richard Atkins was knocked down by an automobile when about to board a trolley car at North Salina and Laurel sts. late Monday evening. Injured man was taken to the hospital. LOSES FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR DAMAGE SUIT MOVING TRAIN HITS HOTEL PORTER Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Richard Atkins was knocked down by an automobile when about to board a trolley car at North Salina and Laurel sts, late Monday evening. Injured man was taken to the hospital. LOSES FIVE THOUSAND MOVING TRAIN HITS DOLLAR DAMAGE SUIT HOTEL PORTER Corunna, Mich., Oct. 20.—County Clerk Nichols has been notified that the long-contested suit of Clarence D. Gaines for damages against the Grand Trunk Railway company, twice heard in the Circuit court and reviewed twice by the Supreme court, has ended in a victory for Nichols, who was charged with the damage of the Supreme court alluring the lower court's decision. Gaines, a car repairer employed in the Durand yards in December, 1911, volunteered to assist some white workers in the construction of the freight gear. When he struck it a heavy blow with a hammer, the gearing was broken and a flying piece of metal struck Gaines in the jaw, inflicting severe injuries. He sued for $5,000 and a jury ordered him to pay $1,000. When a new trial was denied, the case was appealed and the Supreme court sent it back for retrial. After the second trial had gotten underway, Nichols was sitting for Judge Miner, directed the jury to return a verdict of no cause of action, ruling that Gaines was not entitled to recover because he was not performing labor included in his duties as a judge, or to him, when the accident occurred. The Supreme court affirmed this decision. TAKES JOY RIDE IN Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 20. — Myrtle White went on a joy ride Saturday at 2 p. m. in a stolen milk wagon. Carl Nelson (white) left his wagon at Island and Reservoir avenues to make a delivery. The police found Miss Myrtle enjoying herself. She was arrested and fined $10 for disorderly conduct. SUES RAILROAD COMPANY Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 20. Rachel Starr, who styles herself as an Indian, has filed through her attorneys a suit in the Circuit court against the Fort Smith police, claiming that the conductor of the car bodily forced her to ride in the Jim Crow section. She also charges that he hurt her and called her *n*d—n nigher. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 20—Young Turner militiamen in the state, died Wednesday last week at his home. He was stricken while at work on his farm. Turner was 71 years old and had lived in St. Clair county all his life. He is survived by his wife, four sons and one daughter. U. S. SOLDIER TO HANG CHICAGO DEFENDEN NETWORK SERVICE Leavenworth, Kan. Oct. 20—William White, a private in the service schools decommissioned at Fort Leavenworth, was founded in 1850 as a degree course last Friday in the United States court. He was sentenced to be hanged on the military reservation on Dec. 15. ED CAME FROM SPAIN THAT JACK SEPARATED. THE RUMOR SAYS THAT JIM SHORTLY AFTER A BOUT IN ACCORDING TO THE STORY, WENT GIVEN HER BY JOHNSON. FRIENDS SILLY AWAITING A DENIAL OR VERI- POLICE JUDGE They Albertus Brown acted as judge of the James Austin Jr. (white), who went inspect the prison farms in other cities. R RIOT was narrowly averted at 135th st. and ruled his gun out and fired on a mem- of reserves answered the call and they and stones from the house tops. The rests. employed as porter at 1761 Amster- ce court on the charge of breaking up and hurling a tub of butter through a King arrested said he asked him to the Chinaman wouldn't serve him any- BY AUTO Richard Atkins was knocked down by an rolley car at North Salina and Laurel man was taken to the hospital. MOVING TRAIN HITS HOTEL PORTER HURT BY AUTO CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Williamsport, Pa. Oct. 20.—Ashley Edward while on his way to the depot, Hotel, and while on his way to the depot, the incoming Ningunqi Falls excursion he was hit by a moving train. He switch crew were clearing the track the trucks were on, and he made a flying switch, following it upon the other track with a train of cars. Ashley noticing the car go by started the trucks and did not hear the tranl, which was following the car coming on him. The train struck him, knocking him clear of the trucks, but causing an ugly round when his head struck an iron swirl, he was picked up by the train crew and hurried to the Williamsport Hospital. WOMAN SLAYS MAN: CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE CHICAGO DEFENSE NEWS SERVICES Detroit, Mich. Oct. 20.—While the police and detectives were scouring the city for Carrie Cummings-Jackson, 350 Elliot street, to arrest her for the murder of Charles Potter, a roomer in the house, who entered into the police station and gave herself up. Potter was found in the bedroom of the house with the side of his head shot off. The woman told the detectives she killed him with a shotgun when he had attempted assault. TRIES SUICIDE; FAILS CHICAGO DEPENDER NEWS SERVICE Nashville, Mich. Oct. 20.—All sorts of attempts at suicide occurred in the Davidson county jail, but it was left for young George Turnsten to introduce a new way, although he failed. George had been arrested the seventh time for petty theft. He decided he wanted to die. The disinfectants into his stomach, began to groan and call on the Lord. Finally when help arrived he asked for writing paper to write to his brother to say goodbye. Stomach pumps were used and George is still alive. OFFICER KILLED Holdenville, Okla., Oct. 20—Sam Brown, marshal at Lima, a small settlement of members of the Race, 15 miles from here, was shot and killed by Irving Davis at the latter's house. Brown was first shot through the left arm at the elbow, the second time the back of the head, the effects of which he died. Davis was arrested by Brown's mate. All concerned were members of the Race. HAND CRUSHED OHIOAGO DEPENDER NEWS SERVICE operating the presses at the Organs Co. Miss Lillie Alston had her left hand crushed badly when it was caught in the press. She was rushed to the St. Agnes hospital for treatment, where it was broken. Physicians claim that they are able to save her hand. NEAR BIOT THE MUSLIMS DANCE IN THE CITY OF KASHMIR. Citizens to Give the Eighth Big Welcome The citizens of Chicago are planning to give the famous Eighth regiment of Illinois a grand home-coming reception on their return from service in the United States army on the border. Hon. Edward H. Wright, assistant corporation counsel of the city of Chicago, is chairman of the committee of two hundred citizens of both races, and nothing will be left undone to give the "boys" a reception that will always be remembered. The committee and citizens met in the armory at Thirty-fifth street and Forest avenue Wednesday evening and made arrangements. Two arches have been planned for the regiment to pass under, at Thirty-fifth and State, and the other at Fort Wayne. At Fort Wayne this matter was referred to the sub-committee and will be acted upon Saturday afternoon. All business men of both races have been invited to lend their help in the work to make the home-coming the RIVER MAN'S DEATH STARTS LEGAL TANGLE CHEGUAO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New Orleans, La., Oct. 20—Capt. Owen Perkins (white) of the Doralville died at the Hotel Louis of heart failure. He was convalesced from a bullet wound given him by his cooks after the legal fight to insult him. The lawyers the legal fight against New Orleans attorneys differ on the subject. Some claim the woman can be held for murder, while others claim that only manslaughter can be lodged against the doctor. As the doctors had pronounced the captain out of danger when he left the hospital, the lawyers are of an opinion angles are in favor of the woman, who is now a prisoner in the Donaldville jail. RISKS LIFE; SAVES WHITE BOY Louisville, Kr. Oct. 30—The bravery and coolness of Will Taylor, chauffeur for the Swiss Dry Cleanning Co., probably saved the life of James Hutchinson, a young white kid living at 1123 Garvin Taylor, living an automobile south of Sixth Street and Zane street the boy ran a toy automobile in the path of the machine. Taylor swerved his car to the east. It was overturned and he was slightly injured. Taylor was badly damaged. Taylor was removed to his home, 2827 West Walnut street. COULDN'T MOVE IN YOUR DEFENSE NEW STUDIO Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 20—William Harris rented the premises at 517 Fourth street from B. Wolkenstein, a Jew, and paid him $5 down. When he backed a car he paid $10. When the Jew wouldn't let him move in and sent him back. Harris-suited for $14 for breach of contract. Both he and his wife work and they make $2 each a day. He paid $10 for their claim. The case was heard by Judge Cummings Harris was given $12. DISTURBS CHURCH SERVICES Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 20.—Accused of interrupting the minister, causing a disturbance in the Rodman Street Baptist church, near Collins Avenue, East Eagd while the pastor, the Rev. O. S. Simms was preaching on Sunday afternoon in the Patterson Pleasant 512 avenue, was placed in the Frankstow Avenue police station. best that has ever been given any regiment anywhere in the country. Route of March The regiment will detain at the foot of Holoph Street and Michigan avenue, probably West Michigan avenue, march west on Randolph street to La-Salie, south to Jackson, east on Jackson to State, north to Washington, east to Michigan avenue, south to Twenty-ninth street to State to Thirty-fifth street, east to armory. Mayor and Chief of Police in auto with Asst. Corporation Counsel E. H. Wright and S. A. T. Watkins Corporation Counsel Samuel Ettelson Mounted—Col. John R. Marshall and Julius Taylor Fifty nuts with citizens (each car decorated with American flags) have been the Famous Eighth Regiment Band Eight Companies of the Eighth Regiment Baker's U. S. Army Kitchen The boys are now in Springfield, making preparations for their dismissal. Stoves have been given them, owing to the fact that they play's have when one has been used to the balmy air of Texas for three months. Sweaters and coats have also been given the men. Many letters have reached the governor, asking that he intercede when allowed to vote on showing their discharge papers. Fully 1,000 votes are lost. TOO MUCH JOY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICED Sir James Davis, chauceret for the Maxwell Motor Sales Co. 237 West Ninth street, went on a joy-ride with a gentleman friend and two women. They cabareted a lit- tle dance, and a little dance, and he got to the end of Eighth street, but as he told the judge, "Somehow I just forgot to turn at the end of the street." Anyhow the machine was broken, and the man had crashed through the big plate glass window of the Eisenmenger Ment Co. Judge fined Davis 40 days in the workhouse without option of a fine for the break-in. He gets out he will have to stand trial for theft of the car, which he "borrowed" from the Maxwell people without permission. HELP! ONE HONEST BOY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICED Davenport, Iowa, Oct. 20—Tony Adams, high school student, found $7 on the ground beside the patrol box at Davenport. Officer had dropped it earlier in the day. Adams turned it over at the police station. DIES WHEN BARN BURNS Lapere, Mich., Oct. 20.—Frank Johnson, an ex-slave, 72 years old, was burned to death when his barn was destroyed by fire. Johnson was very religious and often held meetings on the streets of Lapere. The two pictures of the schools in last issue of this paper should have been headed "Birmingham, Ala., Schools" instead of Montgomery. SHORTAGE OF MEN KEEPS BOATS TIED UP Banks Laden With Cotton, but Packets Can't Get Men; Laborers Have Gone North Memphis, Tennessee, Oct. 20.—The packets Harry Lee and James Lee were tied to their docks last week unable to get away because no labor could he secured to take the boats out. The banks along the river are laden with cotton and cotton seed. This is the season of the year that the owners fill their coffers, but this year it is a different story. Business can not be carried on with regular scheduled time because of the vast labor shortage. Making the wages paid members of the Race were are paid $120 a month and board, or $1 a day and board. A white man appeared at the wharf on day and said he would ship out as a fireman and the wages members of the Race were getting on the docks, he said he would rather work with them and refused to go. NAB MAN SMUGGLING Detroit, Mich., Oct. 20.—According to the special agents of the treasury department, Willis Jones of this city is in the Port Huron jail, where he was put when the Federal officers caught him into the smuggle $2,000 worth of drugs into the Jones had a large cardboard box of drugs he seat in the Pullman car, and a smaller quantity on his person. He is held pending investigation by the authorities. WOMAN CHARGES MAN DELEMER NEWS SERVICE Champaign, Ill. 60—Mrs. Minnie Davis complained in court that Edward Wells (white) had struck her husband, William Davis, with a hammer. The fight is said to have been over the Champaign ice plant on Sept. 29 and the claims that Davis' ribs were fractured. Judge issued a warrant for Wells. TRAIN KILLS ANOTHER PHILOO REFEREN MENAITCH Sherman, Tex., Oct. 20—Mr. Brown Pierce, one of the best known Colored men in the county, was killed Sunday evening, 8th inst., about 1:25 o'clock; he was the diagonal grade crossing on 80-foot road one and one-half miles north of the city, while on his way home. He was shot by the head, ent, and badly mangled about his body, before picked up and brought to Sherman hospital, dying a few hours afterwards. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT CHICAGO DEPARTMENT NEWS STATION Baltimore, Md., Oct. 20.—As a result of playing with a revolver in his home, 233 North Arlington avenue, Hampton Roads accidentally shot and seriously wounded a man who was 94 years old of 923 Saratoga street, who was shot by the Franklin Square hospital in the police ambulance. Dr. W. O. White examined the girl and said that the bullet had entered the right side and taken a downward course. An x-ray located the Mist. Double Murder by Mob Astounds Nation; No Arrests Made As Witnessed by a White Traveling Salesman Paducah, Ky., Oct. 26—Arriving in Paducah at 9 a.m., Oct. 16, I was greeted by one of my customers with the news that a mob was besieging the jail rested earlier in the morning accused of rape. I could hardly realize the true significance of these remarks in a city like Paducah, but with all my years of experience traveling in the south I had never seen a mob of yaks in action beaten on getting their prey, and, as they say, "avenging the honor of their pure white women." The events of the following few hours, with all its sickening details, were a stark reminder of the slightest doubt of the injustice of tyranny it has all been removed. AUTO BRAKE FAILS: ONE WEELED, ONE INCREASE Sewickley, aa, june 20, 1983. Mary Gilkerson, 35 years old of St. Louis was killed, and Mrs. Robert Jackson, aged 45 years, of Centennial avenue, received a fractured right leg and probable internal injuries last Saturday night, when an automobile driven by Adolph Myr of this city, dashed onto the sidewalk, struck a woman on a bicycle, bridges and struck the woman on a street car. Several other persons waiting for the car narrowly escaped injury. It is said the brake on the automobile failed to work properly. After striking the two women, the machine lunged on the one-store frame building, complete with a fire stationary store. Both women were taken to the Sewickley Valley Hospital, where Mrs. Gilkerson died a short time later. WAGON OVERTURNS: Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 20.—Caught under a ten of rubbish when the wagon he was driving overturned, Wm. Frane he came suffocated and died before the hospital could be reached. The accident occurred when Frame backed his wagon to a twenty foot embankment and the wheels slipped over. CUTS WIFE Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 20. — James Hodges was arrested near Beach Bottom after he had slashed his wife with a knife, large values in her neck and side. According to Hodges, his wife left home a few days ago with another man, and he found her and the man together in one of the shanties in Beach Bottom. An argument ensued and the wife was cut. CHILDREN CREMATED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Elkton, Ky., Oct. 20. — Teresa B, 2 and 4 years old, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed a cabin on the farm of W. W. Carter (white), near her mother, Carolina Stovall, cooking a dinner for Carter family and had left the children in the cabin. PARDON WOMAN PRISONER CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 20. — Carter was granted to Luia Williams, victim of manslaughter and serving a term of ten years in the penitentiary, by the governor. Ill health, was the cause Paducah, Ky., Oct. 20.—Kentucky once more takes her place with Georgia, while the whole world is astounded by the horror which happened here Monday when a mob of men, led by some of the best known business men, went to the jail and took a prisoner out and lynched him. Simply because his skin was black they refused to allow him a trial by justice, knowing full well he would be acquitted. A younger lad standing in the crowd made a remark about the cowardice of the members of the Race and he, too, was made to pay the penalt with his life. OFFERS NO RESISTANCE The police offered no resistance. F hours the crowd battled at the de of the jail. Plenty of time for the shiff to have called for aid, plenty of ti to have sent word to the governor, k alas, this was not Ohio. "The office of the law made little effort to stop mob," says one Kentucky newspa (white). Circuit Judge W. M to say something to never opened his mi by a reporter cancer simply said: "Some a gun to my stomac member." gone to the home of Mrs. C. and asked her for money she owed him. What else happened one knows. She says one thing, he ding denied his guilt. She swooned who she found the result of her accusation put another plot on the state of Ker tucky. Entrance to the jail could gained by sledgehammers, so they back to the shops, got a plumber had him saw the bars of the jail, are of the police to move the man first arrested, failure to co-operate the laws of the city and the state the failure of the big business into who stood with the mob and went them to see the crime committed in cause of the horror. Millonaires, torrs, ministers and business men land in band. No investigation has been asked what intended to so, he said he had nothing for publication. Train Passengers View Lynchings As the mob was crossing the Illinois Central tracks with the fast passenger train from New Orleans to Louisville was plagued by some of the members and held until the crowd he over. Some of the eastern songers left the and remained here for the St. Louis passenger train. Paducah & Illinois Railroad, on Paducah, was stopped while the crow witnessed the ham Kinley which Durrett to the tr which Durrett to the tr promptly hung, an automobile to pull him up. Pistols, rile guns were brought into the barrels were set bodies. Brush and wood w bodies and one of Rose a match to sit armed toward to fell back. The fire was sa mob. The crowd cl shot upward and things. Fully 5,000 men, viewed the horrible of people remained cannon and hundred armed toward. No attempt the charred bodies. When Kinley was he was handcuffed could he unbear was up to it and with a force blad cut off the hand held by the old Morbid curiously seekers cut ropes and portions of the dea clothes, taking them away as a CAPTURES REPTIVE Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 20.—Wil nis found two live alligators hitment of a vacant house on fifth line between Cedar and Gay man captured; one reptiles and has been captured rear of the Derby stable. Expe captured is about 20 inches. The one which Harris says, keep more larger than the one caught. How the alligators go for house is a matter of science is no water in the basement. is said to be very dangerous. BADLY BU Rock Island, Ill. Oct. 14, 1914. In the street, was severely body, when his cloth a stove in which he Sersey, had started illness, he incurred the fire. THR he anticor clothes the star the star LOOK, LISTEN AND READ THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN past six months, Charles Reese, of the Wabash Avenue Air School and Repair Shops, has placed fifty-three positions. Salaries ranging from $15 to $27 us show you our school and take up the course es for young men. Call, write a phone us WABASH AVENUE e Hours, Returns ist Man Sheriff m Lynching 10. Deliberate in the case of the leses Descantes, the assault on Mrs. Vivian o), found him guilty. The for a sentence of from one rs. Sentence will be im-posed, unless his attorneys or a new trial. The pris-ter verdict of the twelve characteristic attitude of the case marks the end of an exorcism part of the state. The case was on the morn- arge of criminal assault, by Sheriff Eley, two prisons committed, were being among the hastily of farmers. All dwell- 7 of whom where the crime was omitted seemed to be much wronged up over the affair, but it was not until the arrest of the suspect that the rumor of the formation of a mob to get the prisoner caused Sheriff Joseph the precaution of removing Otis. At 8 o'clock that night the mob that had formed in the square moved in to the apartment and handed the prisoner. They were informed by deputies that the prisoner had refused to believe this and stolen the mob in an effort to get the prisoner, whom they still believed to be confined within, to an effort to withdraw with the arrival of Sheriff Elver Elys at 8 o'clock. Seeing the disposition of the mob, he was dragged to the corner of the Elks home, where he was found by leaders of the Elks home, where he had sought safety. He was dragged to the corner of the Elks home, where he was placed on his neck. It was not until it was drawn taut and his feet were tied out from him, that he agreed to go to Quincy to Quincy was confined. However, when they arrived at Quincy, the prisoner had been removed to another hiding place. Assistant Prosecutor O'Connor opened the argument for the same case. The Court had made his statements in which he informed the jury of numerous cases where innocent men had been convicted. Proso- Soft Felt Hats $2 and $3 Caps 50c and $1 JOHNSON. & JOHNSON S. State Street Phone Doug. 2248 Free We are the In the Inland market of Inland workers of Colored women and in order to introduce our goods we are and in introduce free our latest book, a to the styles of colored women in the latest hair dressing Every col- guaranteed every article one. We money refunded. All hair will positively stand combing and washing the same as your own. We manufactured a straightening combat of solid brass, with ex- tin heavy back, absolutely the best and most services. We unacquitted. With each comb we get the low price of $3 cents we give Iamp cup free. Send your order or this straightening comb today. 30x 171 cuter Harr closed the argument for the state. At 5:25 Judge Klinger commenced the trial. He claimed that Daniela could be found guilty on four counts. They, however, found him guilty on the first count. At 5:50 Judge Klinger sent room and room were closed until 8:55. MISS VIVIAN A BRIDE Dulham M. Cott, Oct. 26.—The marriage of Miss Mecina, the 1st Visitor, at 12 p.m. Thornton, St. Paul, Minn., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Duluth, was solemnized at St. Mark's A. M. E. church Tuesday evening, Oct. 10. The bridel's party were: Imam Mobley, best man; Miss Anna Cobley, maid of honor; Miss Ann Cobb, brides' wife; Miss Eleanor Black, Welles's Garr, M. Cott, Lucिलie Maudele, Williams, Eugene W. Peters, Edward Riley, Jr., little Dorothy Pitmann, flower girl, and Muster Warren Carr,ring healer. George H. Adams and Claude M. Richardson were the ushers. M. Cott, the 1st Visitor, at 12 p.m. Thornton, St. Paul, Minn., the daughter of Duluth's most talented wife, was also present. O.M. N.B., Neb. sons, Hardlet's "Because," just before the ceremony. Rev. George I. Holt read the church ceremony. The church was profusely decorated with lilies, palms and roses, surrounded by autumn leaves that encircled the pews. The church was filled with the bride's parents, the bride's and the wife's. The bride and the wife's numerous, given by friends of Duluth, St. Paul, Minn., Superior Wls., Onana, Neb., Los Angeles, Cal., St. Louis, Mo., The out of town guest were Mrs. Mary Bell Toner of Onana, Neb., and Miss M. Cott, the 1st Visitor, at 12 p.m., st. Louis, Mo., the 1st Visitor, at 12 p.m., st. Louis, Mo., the 2nd Visitor of the Church, at 12 p.m., st. Louis, Mo., the 3rd Visitor in the parish of the church on Thursday afternoon and evening. • Geo. Curr. returned home Friday afternoon from Washington, Ind., • Quarterly meeting was held in the St. Mark's A. M. E. church of Chicago, by which Rev. Higgins was presided over, at 12 p.m., and was assisted by Rev. George Holt, the 1st Visitor of the church. • Mrs. Eugene Watts of 515 E. Sixth street, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Rideout of Youngstown, Ohio, has returned home. DE PRIEST SPEAKS IN WEST Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 26—Alderman Oscar DePriest, Chicago, delivered an address here in the interest of the Republican party, under the direction of "Silky" DePriest, who showed his familiarity with Missouri politics, state, county and municipal. He for this audience that they should direct for the future. When you was there ever anything gained. J. Middleton Vance, New Orleans, La., also spoke and delivered a the address. SCOTT COMMITS SUICIDE San Diego, Cal. Oct. 20. — W. R. Scott of 637 Second street committed suicide by shooting himself through the head with a 32-callbre revolver Saturday, Oct. 7. Family trouble was the cause. Mr. Scott leaves three children. Mr. Tom Norman, employed at the American National Bank, met with a bad accident, getting his hand caught between the money cage and the moving elevator. Mr. Norman had the presence of mind to lick the lever, sending the elevator upward and releasing his hand. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Farror have been in our city the past week selling oil land for the Muskogee, Okla., oil fields. They left last night after he became a member of the Knights of Taber. One of the biggest comedy hits scored at the Savoy Theater in months was scored last week by Brooks & Bowen. In "Two Dark Spots." There was nothing but mirth of the most unproarious variety in every minute of the act. Belong the author of "Walking the Daws," their latest success, a Dog Walk, was given at the theater in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Charence Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Brooks took a part, while Mr. Bowen was one of the judges. Prize winners were Mr. Rainsey and friend, and Prof. Edwards and friend. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION Hannibal, Mo. Oct. 20. — Mrs. Ada Novels, Clarksville, Mo. spent the week with her husband, Alfred Harriet Loe for Kinggather, Oka. — Mrs. Ada winter in the interest of her health. While there she will be the guest of her husband, Joseph Low, the pastor, and Rev. Joseph Low, Mrs. Muml Hicks, accompanied her. * Mrs. Ellen Hicks, em from Chicago to her home in Huntington, Mo. to pay her daughter, Mrs. Mimie Hicks, to Mary Mary Leigh Disgus, Mrs. Mary Kruce-Mary McDowell and Rev. C. R. McDowell, when met in state convention, when met in St. Joseph, in behalf of the Helping Hand Baptist church. RACE PROBLEM HALTS WOMAN'S HUGHES CLUB Staff Representative St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 20—Fast St. Louis is not going to have a Woman's Husbandknee Republican leaders among the women, because some of the more rabid decline in voters is coming from runners which have considered grounds for substantiation. It is feared political leaders on the east side. If they are not on the left, the club, they will not vote the Re-Republican Craig Stilfman of Chicago was in East St. Louis last week to aid in the election, meeting was called for Saturday night to Auditorium, but it had to be postponed because the Republican leaders claim the postponed Republican leaders dearth of speakers and could in no way be involved in the color question, this is as牢固 as our people in touch with the situation. BIG DIAMOND CAUSES TROUBLE St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 20.—When a Racan man offered a $200 diamond earring for a boy and a boy street, one day time week, 1419 Market street, one day time week, and refused to say how he had come into possession of it. Turchinsky tried to help him for the police, but he broke away and ran. Turchinsky pursued him to a stable a fifteen and eight, got avenue, where a crowd of Race men got between the fustive and the pawnbroker, forcing Turchinsky to retreat to save himself from a beating. STEN AND READ THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor The attendance at Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday was considerably lower than for Dr. Charles G. Fiskhack, the pastor, presided, and by his superior magrane bound. He returned to Cleveland with his family last Friday. The Dunbar Literary Society, which meets every year at Dunbar, the star attraction for the young people. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. By Wm. Henderson Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 20—Mrs. Bertha White has been called to Connivilleia, for her serious illness of her aunt, Mrs. Denilea, Mia of Connivilleia, Warwark, Ky. is the guest of her daughter, Cecilia, Seward left for Washington, D.C. Wednesday to mute their future home. a three weeks' visit with friends at Sidney. Lockland, Ohio, Oct. 20—Mrs. Mary Thompson (nee Walker), born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Walker, Dec. 21, 1888, died Oct. 11, at 10:15 a. m., at the home of her mother on Auberry street, Lockland, Ohio. The deceased was the wife of Rev. O. C. Thompson and to their union was born three children, two of which survive her. She is also survived by her mother, two sisters, four brothers, and leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. * Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Renfro Jr. of Mulberry street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Murray at dinner last Sunday evening. It is possible that he was a gK of the same age, as is the case of a Orpheus Male Quartet, who were to sing at the Ninth Street Baptist church (white), were unable to sing on account of the absence of one of its members, P. A. Gray, first tenor, but instead substituted a mixed quartet composed of M. V. Roberts, W. A. Roberts, Wm. I. Menifee, and Mrs. M. V. Roberts, who also rendered a special solo, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Waters, * Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Raymond (Maggie Walker), who were quietly married Saturday, Oct. 14, at home to their friends, Eln. street, Lansing, and the other two members of the grandson, Taylor Howard Jr., of Middleton, Ohio, were the guests of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Renfro of Walnut street, last Sunday. * Mrs. Mary Johnson of Walnut street, beautifully entertained Mr. and Mrs. McFethers of Walnut Illills, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Davis Sherralt at dinner Sunday. By Wm. B. Irvin Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 20.—Big arrangements for the opening of the Pekin Theater are on foot. The building is being overhauled and promises to be a pleasant place to spend evenings. Mrs. Vernetta Smith returned home Tuesday from Chicago and Gary, Ind., where she has been visiting friends. Miss Nareilly Johnson was in Nenla Monday visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, who has been ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Stokes gave a reception last Saturday, honoring Madam Anita Patti Brown. All news wanted in this column must be received by Saturday. By Everette D. Jackson Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 29.—Mrs. Rhodes, Springfield, O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Blackburn, 96 Sprague Street. •. Mr. Joe Miller, a well known waiter, is critically ill in New York. • Mrs. Katie Smith, 317 Norwood Avenue, is also on the sick list. • The Ancient Square of the F. and A. M. had an extensive meeting. Including eight candidates. W. M. Hall acted as assistant imperial potentate. • George Ellis, the janitor at the postoffice, met with a serious accident, the freight elevator descending upon him. • Mrs. Wm. Davidson has returned to her home, Ufana, O. • The Etiquettean Club met Sunday at Mr. James Upshaw's. Dayton's new undertaker, who is a very promising young man from Atlanta. Ga. • The Defender has two of the most popular and earnest agents in our city in the persons of W. M. Hall and Everette D. Jackson. NEW CLUB OPENS Bu O M C Fortin Great Falls, Mon. Oct. 20.—The Ladies' Aid met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Sadie White. The ladies are planning to have a necktie and apron entertainment in the near future. J. B. Jones, who underwent an operation at the Columbus hospital, is able to be at home again. Miss Carrie Dossle of Helena and Mrs. E. McGill of Fort Worth, Tex., are here visiting Mrs. H. C. Chase. J. W. Turner, Edmonton, Alberta, has opened one of the swellest clubs in the city. Mrs. Russell Hegin died Thursday and was buried Sunday, Rev. G. E. Horsey officiating. Mrs. R. B. Lee, who has spent the greater part of the summer in the east visiting friends in Kansas City, Omaha and the Twin Cities. Mrs. G. W. Dossa, who has been at Fort Benton for several months, has returned. Mrs. Sam Porter is spending several days out on her ranch. Mrs. W. L. Dovall, Pasadena, Cal., is visiting her nephew, Mr. B. Parker and family. HERO OF TWO WARS BURIED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Cincinnati, Ohio. Campbell, former lieutenant and soldier, fought in two wars for the government, has passed away and is buried. He was a five years from being a hundred, and he was a soldier who might have made him a wealthy man early in his life. Being a good singer, he was tempted with a big salary to go quartet, but the ex-soldier preferred to stay in Macon and make mattresses. MORTGAGE TO BURN Butte, Mont. Oct. 20—Gee, Butter, an married butte, died at Missoula. Mont. Butte, butte, died at Missoula. leaves a widow and a host of friends to mourn his loss. *The agent of the marriage,* the butte, like Hayse were visitors at the state fair in Helleen, Mont. last week. *Oxaborn and his sweetheart to go home,* the month on his vacation and Mrs. Butter Shannon are both. *Beth church in mortgage in 1816.* The Shafer A. M. E. mails its last week and raised a nice sum of money. Rev. R. S. Brown, pastor. BLAZE AGAIN THREATENS HOME OCHICAGO DEENDER NEWS SERVICY.) OCHICAGO DEENDER NEWS SERVICY.) threatened the St. Michael's home for children, 613 North Forty-third street. threatened the St. Michael's home for the house, caused damages amounting to $500. The matron discovered the breeze. LAD KIDDLED BY AUTO TRUCK KIDDLED BY AUTO TRUCK Cawch, 6 years old, was instantly killed at Thirty-fifth and U streets, when a Nicholas Oil Company, struck him. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote full Growth of Hair. Will Establish Restors the Beauty the Taily and the Beauty the Hair. If Your Hair Is Beautiful Try and Wry Try. East India Hair Grower If you are both bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itchiness, Scab, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower, which contains medical properties to go to the roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, haling again to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky, hides hair in the palm of a thousand flowers. The best known romedy for Heavy and Beautiful Blonde Hair is the Beautiful Grass Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 316 Extended Oasis City, Oklah. 100 extra for postage. As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMETERIAL In a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will convince you. Consult me, I can save you Worry, Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty. Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. Sister: Read My Free Offer! and learn how thousands of women like you are easily and successfully treating their alimenta home, and teach you how to eat well. You will learn how to have you are cured, and able to enjoy life long. You can pass the good work along to some others. You will learn how to overcome green skinness (chlorosis), youths and old. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain how to overcome green skinness and health. Tell me if you are worried about your daughter. Require me to treat you 1 a day, trial, and does not interfere with daily work. Women is worth using for them. Treatment free an I can free a copy of my librarianized book. Women's Own Medical Advice treatment free an I can free a copy of my librarianized book. To save you, can you cut out this offer, mark your feelings, and return it, I can seed you. M. The above is a splendid likeness of one of the Race's leading lady physicians. A graduate of Howard, who specializes in treating diseases of women and children, she has had a wild experience, having served in the principal cities of Virginia, D.C. and Georgia. 4713 State street, where she has also established consultation parlor. ELECTION BOARD STOPS PLAN TO KEEP RACE MEN FROM VOTING CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 20. Election Judges in East St. Louis were instructed last week to prevent party challengers or others from making any record of the answers given by persons applying to the election. The registration the Democrats placed in all registration places to copy answers as they were given. These challengers are usually called checkers; they judges and when they refused to go were threatened with arrest. The Democrat challengers they fear legal registration of the state long enough to vote. There have been charges in both East St. Louis and the state with Race men who are either imported or have not been long enough residents of their state or precincts to become candidates and their denial by the Republicans has forced friction between the party leaders. The orders issued last week were approved by County Judge J. B. Messick a Republican, who appointed the board of Rosenberg, Rosenberg, a brother to Congressman Rodenberg. The Democrats threaten prosecution in all cases of illegal voting. DISMISSES PRISONERS WHEN HE FINDS THEY PROTECTED WOMEN MICHIGAN DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Sterling Cobb, Col. J. A. J. Henderson dismissed Fred Hayes and Fred Soares, two youths held for assault, charge, growing out of the recent plot between the Collier and Gunn and some members of the Race. Soldiers of the Fifth infantry (white) was upon their charges that Detective Sergeant Ryan (white) arrested Soares after the judge had heard several members of the Race, who claimed the fight started when the soldiers insulted several women of the Race. As Nea IN a Metropolitan minirty not only brings price you pay to you will bench in dollars and built for me or establishments A visit will c Consult me, I can save you Worry. T Shipping to all parts of the Country Funerals a Specialty. Central Disp Chapel. Call promptly answered day Ernest H. William KENWOOD 455 Undertake 5028 and 5030 S. State St., Sister: Read ```markdown ``` DO SEND TODAY FOR MY and learn how to number of women like you are it may give us the dangers and expense of a driv- e it is necessary for you to care for your youngs and old. To Mollies Daughters, I will love you and you care for your daughter. Toll me if you are sick and include in young treatment it a 1 day's trial, and does not interfere with your wife as well as with your daughter. Free free an also a free copy of my listened to all in the wagoner world. To save an and an another, send me a copy of Mrs. MRS. M. SUMMERS, 824 E. WAS HOLLIDAY Makes SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919 DOWN ON THE LEVEE IT'S APPLE TIME Staff Correspondence St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 20.—When the steamer Dubuque bubbled a signal a mile above the landing place at the foot of Vine street at noon the other day, the levee in front of the Streetfus line barge, where she was to land, became a transformed scene of bustle and excitement. Routabouts poured forth from levee hatchts, boarding houses, etc., from their shuttles and gathered for the work of unloading her cargo of apples. A clerk came from office of the steamboat company with a set of maps, nets, and nails, which the workers were to be paid a penny for each barrel rolled from the ship. The passengers were hardly off before these stalwart exponents of Race brawn started rolling barrels, each man holding five barrels in place, passed the clerk. Five barrels in place, each man safely in the hands of some of the men, would hasten to the nearest shore. The crew would more thrillly keep at it until the work was done. The more adept at rolling the barrels succeeded in gathering 200 of those colina. It was said on the ship that the more man make as much as from the barrels 7,000 barrels. St. Louis is the apple mart for points miles upstream. Calhoun County has the great apple growing counties of the Mississippi valley, is without railroads. Calhoun County is from Ashley street to St. Louis has been receiving $260,000 a day and the barrels are plied with water from Ashley street to the Free bridge. These restuothouses are an independent set of men. Only recently the steamboat crew and the barrels are plied with help. The men struck, when other workers over the country had striking $100 a month as high as $100 a month for their work. The lines tried hiring white men to take their places, but soon found this plan unworkable. They stand up under the strain of this very arduous work. Now the men are back enjoying a practical monopoly of the harvest which comes at this time of the year. SHOWS HOW RINGS ARE STOLEN OHIOCAN DEFENSE NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 20. *James Black* well, 41 years old, 1919 South Four- well, a deed, whom the police descri- sse as one of the most glamorous thieves in the United States. He is charged with grand larceny in two war- rants last week by the man Chrissi warrants are based on rings which the police say the Colored man admits hav- hanced his rings. King's and Van Rauten's jewelry houses. His method of operation is to enter a store, examine some rings or the plum, a substitute in the tray and steel a good one. His admissions to the police the man was taken to several jewelry stores, where he demonstrated how rings are stolen for the clerks and proprietors against future operations of this nature. DIES FROM INJURIES Phileo It is Savannah, Ga., Oct. 26-Nov. 11. Smith receive a ticket from the injuries he received when hit last week by an automobile belonging to W. Warner, who was seriously injured. Mr. Warner told the police he was not responsible for the accident, but would take care of any one depending on Smith. Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMETERIAL Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every minutes at some door. Too often that death brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the pay for a funeral be a business proposition and benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you and cents. The result of my campaign has me one of the largest and most magnificent ments in the world. I will convince you. orry, Time and Money. untry and Automobile Display Rooms and day or night. Williamson, maker AUTOMATIC 73-867 St. . . . Chicago, Ill. Ad My Free Offer! I am a woman. I know a woman's trials. I know her need of sympathy and help. 1970, my sister, are unhappy because of ill-health, if you feel unfit for household duties, easily please us. daily employment, write and tell me just how you suffer, and if you are in need of a treatment that has brought joy, please relief to hum druids of women who suffer in a similar way. Men can understand women, and know from experience, we know better than any woman I want to tell you. Our successively treat yourself at home or at 18 or 16. --- If you suffer from women's peculiar ailments can't get out of the way, you may be afraid of weight and drugging down sensation, kidney and bladder问题, nose or constipation and piles, painful and irregular merrunners, dizziness and chills and extreme nervousness, dizziness and tremor, and other such symptoms. Fear of something evil about to happen, creeping feeling, some pain, and the feeling of fear, which may be a result of complexion with dark circles under the eyes, pain in the left breast or general feeling that life is not worth living. MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT Some could do, and others may not. I will explain how to overcome green shackness (chlorா), young broccoli and foliage that is to pheromone and health, other things that will help you to have a final of this, then here is the best A Y WASHINGTON AVE, SOUTH BEND, IND. Y KES the Best SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916 FAST EXPRESS KILLS HORSE AND DRIVER Pennsylvania Train Mangles Body of Well Known Pottstown, Pa., Oct. 20.—Caught at the Parkerford grade crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad by a south bound express train at noon yesterday, Dennis Coleman, a respected Negro resident of that place, was fatally injured, death resulting in the Phoenixville Hospital sov- tured. Coleman was ground to death and the debris of his victim littered the track for a hundred yards beyond the crossing. The express train was brought to a halt and unconscious four of the aged-man was tenderly placed in the baggage coach and taken to the Phoenixville Hospital. Shortly before the accident Coleman in driving past the real- lift left his head and pass the customary cheery greeting. This aroused comment and it was thought he was either in a deep depression. This partially accounts for his being run down and oye witnesses state that only when the engine was within a few feet of him was it seen that he realized he was running down the Coleman partially recovered consciousness and talked in coherently of the accident. Coleman resided in the neighborhood and recently farmed several small tractors. For some time he had lived in the village, where he suffered severe injuries and this coming close afflicted him, prostrates the members of the family. Surviving are the widow, two sons, Larry and James, James Keys of Bridge street, Ploeuville, and son, George, of Plittown. GO TO TESTIFY AGAINST FURNITURE COMPANY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Fort Worth, Tex. Oct. 20. — Several members of the Race have left this city to attend a conference summoned to testify against the officials of the Union Furniture Co. of that city, who are now on trial before the Federal Court. The company must be bribed by their store in Dallas and operated in this city until they were stopped by the Federal Court. The clubs formed of women members of the Race, and charging them fifty cents per person, are to compete in weekly draws for uniform. The drawings, it is said, were never held. SEGREGATION Said the devil to his wife the other day- "My misdirection Paramour, I'm going away. I will leave in person my internal palace And will go up and reside for a while in Dallas. I'll tell the wings of 'The Birth of a Nation.' Nation. 'And a crown a gown called 'Segregation. And will make more prejudice, hate and strife. 'More fire with the love of fair skin fire. Against the mortal of darker skin, I will hide and blacken their souls with Where there were thoughts of Jesus of late. I will poison more hearts with black race hate. Fair skin and dark skin mortals in Dallas are at peace. In general, and I want to see such a - tilting cease. I will sever all harmony that I can, and divide. He lays church—and political to different side. Then when desolation falls, must go To visit every clan, class, color and home America will stagger to a foreign foe, I will then get thousands for my flames of woe. And when my enemy, Christ Jesus, comes To judge the wretched nation, Hell you! they don't get a model segregation? REV. M. C. CONLEY, Dallas. HEAVY REGISTRATION CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE AMS COUNTY MEMBERS the members of the Race out register voters six to one. They were out early and in full force to vote in the coming week. They would see to see the ticket of Bob Churcha, known as the "Negro" ticket, go through. MORE LABOR SENT NORTH CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Maryland --- Oct. 11 --- seat of members of the Race were seat of the Louisville & Nashville railroad to work in the railroad yards and on the tracks in the west. Thousands more are expected to leave during the next month. DEATH CALLS CATERER CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Newark, N. J. Oct. 20 --- James Dempster throughout this section of the country, he was known to all as "Gential James." DIES OF DROPSY West Chester, Pa., Oct. 20. — John Goldsboro, aged 63 years, and living at 630 Merchant street, died suddenly after an illness of dropsy. HOW I CURED MY CATARRH TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY Without Apparatus. Inhalers. Salves Lestions. Harmful Drugs. Smoke or Electricity. It is a new way. It is something absolutely differ- ent. No leaks, no sprays or skimming sales or any apparatus of any kind. Nothing to smoke or breathe. No steaming or rubbing or actions. No electricity or vibration or message. No powder, no plaster, no loosening, no thing of that kind at all. Something new and differ- ent—something delightful and beautiful—something intimate and special. Do not wait to and have pay a lot of money. You will gladly will gladly see a doctor and this is not a special doctor's prescriptions—but I am nervous, and pay will stop at once like magic. Your suffering I AM FREE—YOU CAN BE FREE My eatarrn was filthy and loathsome, it made me ill. It dolled my mind. It end-mailed my hostity and was weakening my will. The hewthine, coogwng, spiting made me boozes to all, and my foul freeds and discreetly. My delight in life was deiled and my fearties untimely grave because very moment of the day and night it was slowly yet surely seapung my vitality. But I found a cura, and I am ready to tell you about it. FREE. Write me promptly. RISK JUST ONE CENT Send me money. Just your name and address on a postal card. Say: "Dear Sam Kate, Please tell me how you cared. You are catarrh and bow I can cure mine." That's all you need to say. I will underand and I will be able to you with complete information. FREE, at once. Do not delay. Send the postal card or write me a letter asked. Don't think of toag this page until you have today for this wonderful treatment that it can do for you what it has done for me. SAM KATZ, Suite A. C. 457 2009 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. 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 Fred H. Leater By F. J. Myles Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 20.—P. Thompson, a member of the senior class at Flsk, has accepted a good position as teacher in the high school at his home, Lexington. Ky. • E. R. Livingston, "big soph." noted for his dignity, is back to Maharry. J. D. Merlda, junior med. at S. L. L. of the 1st Smith, after spending a vacation of three weeks in Chicago and other points north, is back at her desk in the Globe office. • There was a swell surprise party pulled off at Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams, Helman street. • Mr. and Mrs. William are very popular in the social circle. The most interesting is the glazed window. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Boyd. • Alonzo H. Bawman of this city made good at the Speedway Park in Chicago. • G. W. McKissack matriculated in the Nashville College of Embalming recently. • Anthony Allison, North Eighth street, is stricken with paralysis. • Rev. William G. G. H. of the City of San Francisco, and Sanitation "Monday night, Oct. 9, at First Baptist church, East Nashville. • "Little Lost Sister" is popular at the Orpheum this week. • Death claimed one of our prominent men. Henry Price, last week, age 50 years. • Dr. M. W. Do-gan, president of the Wiley University, is teaching in New York. • Mr. and Mrs. W. W. W. Attending the inauguration of Dr. Geo. W. Hubbard, president of Maharry Medical College. This occasion brought many leading educators to Maharry. • Dr. Bruce R. Payne spoke to the Race Y. M. C. A. last Sunday at 4 o'clock. • Dr. W. C. A. was represented as the representative of the M. M. C. A. at the M. M. C. A. and they all make good. O. P. Strong, R. Mathews and A. Whittler, senior meds., are Wilayites. Dyersburg, Tenn. Oct. 20. The $100 ball given by the Virginia Hotel waiters is the town talk. Music furnished by Handy band, Memphis. *Rev Kirk, passenger*, Dyersburg. *Rev Kirk, passenger*, Dyersburg. was taken very ill while attending funeral of Mr. Louis Connell. May the Lord send His blessing upon the family and its members in his absence. *Rev, Price, pastor of the M. E. church*, Dyersburg. *Rev, Price, pastor of the M. E. church*, Dyersburg. *Rev, S. P. Miller of the Tebernacle Baptist church preached a very stirring sermon last Sunday; subject, "Dancing, Grls Be Careful." *Ernest Torry is gone after a week's illness.* *Ernest Torry is gone after a week's visit with her brother, Dr. J. B. Cliv.* *Among those whom have returned* *we for the winter are Messrs. Alkonzo L. C., Berney Flowers, Floyd Flowers, Jo. H., McCauley, James, H., Happy Green, Mrs. Robina Phillip of L., with her Karmann for Dyersburg, is visiting cousin, Miss Marle Connell. By Mrs. Homer Dixon MkLenzie, Tenn., Oct. 20. -Medames Emma Sneed, and Mary Carson, were called to the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Jane Brucey, Wickliffe, Ky., who is very sad. Mrs. Brucey filled his regular appointment at the C. M. E. church Sunday. *Rev Huston So many people are demanding the MUCH-BETTA brand of coffee, is because it has been found upon test, to be absolutely the best coffee on the market. Put up in pounds and half-pound packages. Sold in every grocery. If your grocery hasn't it we will ship direct to you as small amount as six pounds, freight or express prepaid. Please send us the name and address of your grocery so that we can provide him with MUCH-BETTA brand of coffee and you can make your future purchases from him. Demand it of your grocery. OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A.MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After preached to an appreciative audience in the evening. * *Rev. Raleigh A. Scott* preached an excellent sermon at Enon University's sunday evening. Mrs. Lulu Thorne left the night, accompanied by her son Alton. They will be the guests of her son Alphonse. * W. M. Iceli has returned from college.* * *Mrs. Winnie Jackson, friends and relatives in Memphis.* * *Mrs. Winnie Jackson, Jackson, Tenn., is visiting home folks in this place.* * *Jim Thomas has returned to his home in Memphis.* * *Mrs. Winnie Jackson, to his home in Paducah, Ky. Their brother, Charlie Thomas, is much better.* *Hosca Woods is employed at the VIRGINIA MUSEUM, they are doing nicely in their lunchroom.* * *Don't forget the rally at Enon Baptist church Sunday, Oct. 22.* * *Roger Williams, university singer, will furnish a program.* * *Defender and be in line with the reading people. They all like the Defender.* Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 20.—Mrs. Lucy Pollard died Oct. 13, aged 69 years. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Sallie P. Fisher of Jackson, Tenn., and Mrs. Mary Young of 3155 Federal street, Chicago, Ill., and one sister and three brothers, Samuel Harding, Clarksville, Tenn.; one brother, George Johnson, 556 Folk street, Memphis, Mr. Boston, Johnson, Jackson, Tenn., and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. *Bishop H. L. Halsey filled the pulpit of Liberty C. M. E. church Sunday at 11 o'clock and at 8 p. m. *Mrs. Tomlin, mother of Mr. Tomlin of Laconte street, died Oct. 13 and was buried at Cane Creek cemetery. *Miss Hazel Smith of Denmark, Tenn., was given in marriage to Mr. Clarence Atwaters of Jackson, Tenn., Sunday, Oct. 15. *Miss Willie Mai Brown accompanied Mrs. Young to Jackson to the bedside of her mother. *Mrs. Victoria McVay, Miss Mattie Studvent and Berthy Taylor, all of their, spent the week end with Mrs. Miller, 141 Land avenue. *Mrs. Hattie Shaw left Saturday for Evansville. Ind., to be the guest of Mrs. Eliza Link. *Mr. Earl S. Jonas returned from Cleveland, Ohio. On his return he stopped in Champaign and St. Louis, Mo., visiting his sister, Mrs. Winne Hunt. *The Housekeepers' Club, Mrs. A. C. Caln, president, met with Mrs. W. A. Bruce at the rectory, 568 N. Cumberland street, on Wednesday, Oct. 11. Martin, Tenn., Oct. 20.—All of the pastors filled their pulsils Sunday. Had quite a nice day to attend services. *S.* In our little city Friday and Saturday night. *R.* Dower, the new pastor of the M. E. church, preached his first sermon Sunday. *Mrs. Lecora Atkins, Gildrear, Narger, N. Nann Dogs, Mrs. Bettle, Mrs. Bussy, Misses Cora Brinkley, Minnie Rogers, Lillie Cook, Messrs. Bob Atkins and G. M. Price went to Evansville, Ind., and returned and returned Monday. *Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Brinkley, a brief stay in St. Louis visiting his sister and brother. *M. Mr. M. Jones of Murphysbore, IL, was in our city a few hours visiting his mother, Mrs. Mollie, who was not invited to Como, Tenn. Sunday to preaching. Enjoyed their trip very much. By Mrs. Mack Eduarda Humboldt, Tenn., Oct. 20.—Miss Nellie Tyson of Jackson, Tenn., was the guest of Miss M. V. Mathis Sunday, Oct. 15. • Misses Gertrude and Darhulia Thompson of Brownsville was the guest of Miss's Lula Mal Burton Sunday. Dr. O. S. Sawyer made a flying trip to Brownsville Sunday. Henry Hamilton is home for a week. • Mr. and Mrs. Will Cole, accompanied by Dr. Jennrett, attended the fair Friday. • Miss Bertha L. Campbell visited Trenton Tuesday, Oct. 15, on business. • Mr. Louis E. Cox, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ella V. Ragans. • Master Deuey W. Ragans, a student of Lane college, was at home Saturday. • Dr. J. D. O. Lee spent the week in Memphis on business. • James Williams and his friend, Mr. William Ousley of Chicago, are visiting their relatives. • Miss Leslie B. Pierce is able to be out again after several days of illness. • James Williams, Mr. Ousley, Misses A. B. Ragans, Miss Minnie Williams spent Monday in Jackson, Tenn., the guests of Mrs. James Stuvant. • Mrs. Daisy Partee, accompanied by Miss Mattle Vredlor, were visitors here Friday. • Mrs. C. C. Tousend, after spending several weeks in the Bluff city, is home again. • Call at Campbell's every Saturday for the Defender. FIRE PREVENTION DAY Hampton, Va., Oct. 20—Fire Prevention day was observed Oct. 9 and gave demonstrations in the use of scaling equipment to help prevent burning buildings. Chief McLaughlin co-operated heartily with Major Allen Washington. Hampton's Commandant of Cadets, in making the Fire Prevention day so instructive, a bucket brigade, for example, showed how a small group of clear headed men could pass water and a bucket on a burning building. A Hampton brigade plained the mechanism of a chemical extinguisher, and a reel of motion pictures drove home the truth that safety equipment is also possible to prevent many fires from getting under great headway. 2 SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY RENEWED PRESENTS Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 20.—The state board of education has decided to give two scholarships to the A. and M. College at Langston for the boy and girl who show interest in the Bloyton has won the $100 offered to the girl, but the girl has not been selected. PRESENTED 30c NET WT. MUCH=BETTA BRAND ROASTED COFFEE PRESENTED BY J. TIPPER & CO. 3040 NASH AVE. N.Y. PUBLISHED, N.Y. 3602-6 Wabash Avenue "Upon Jordan's Ground I Stand and Cast a Wishful Eye" Big excavator as it started digging at 36th and State streets Monday morning for the foundation of a big three-story modern office building of Joe Jordan the music publisher and musician. Big excavator as it started digging at 86th and State streets Monday morning for the first story-story modern office building of Joe Jordan the music publisher and musician. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COUNTY FAIR SUCCESS By J. D. Fergus Eufaula, Okla., Oct. 26.—The county fair, held at Rentiosville, was a great success. All who visited the fair came back with a high light scarer over their trip. This is the first time we have by our people in this state, notwithstanding it came up to the fair that was had by people that have been in that city. Mrs. Jordan have moved into their new home and are doing nicely. * Prof. G. Hibler is building himself a very nice house. He is the prettiest house of its kind in the city. * Dr. J. A. Gregory, formerly of the Martin Drug company, has bought the restroom at D. Fuller and is now building a fine house. He is the prettiest house him when in the city. * Lawyer Twine, Muskogee, is in town last Saturday on business. * The rally at Jackson Chapel is the official defender of bad weather on last Sunday. * Dr. Beamer had a fine program arranged for last Sunday, but on account of disagreeable weather he was not able to make ready for his annual conference, which will sit in Okmigume next week. * There was a quiet marriage on last Saturday, the contracting parties were Miss Basnett and Mr. Henry Pierce, both of the city. PLEASED WITH PASTOR Bx W. H. Beylin Jr. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oct. 20.—Twin City Lodge, No. 12, K. of P. of celebrated Many were present and in their hair. Many were present and in their hair. Gram was rendered. *Watch the Chicago Defender for news. W. H. Bowlin Jr., sales agent. * E. C. Smith, now a sales agent. * W. H. Bowlin, out an application for membership with the K. Ps and received two degrees Oct. 17. Prospects are good for several men. The Brotherhood meeting held the chapel on Friday, Oct. 17, lightful and most interesting meeting. W. H. Bowlin is the hustling agent and is blazing the trail for the new K. of P. from an extended trip. Mr. Bowlin will remain for two or three weeks, after which she will depart for Kalamazoo, which will be her future home. Mr. and son spent Sunday with Mr. Gribbin and Mr. Wm. Holts of Marion, Iowa. * Cedar Court No. 10 will meet Tuesday, Oct. 24, at the K. of P. hall. * Mr. Harry LaRoche, Rock Island road. * Mrs. A. J. Gray, who has been on the sick list, is some better at this writing. * The members and friends are well pleased with church, Rev. J. H. Sims. * Mr. Adolph Wilson wishes all musicians to meet him at his home on Oct. 24, after 7:30 p. m. SOUTHERN COLLEGE MEN MAKE FIGHT ON LYNCHING A letter has been sent to the white college men of the south, urging that a halt should be put to the crime of lynching of the men in the south. Something white men and just are so many of the Race going north now he comes out in circulars favoring an educational scheme to stop hanging the Committee also steps taken to increase the Race efficacy and usefulness and that he must be given better school houses and better trained teachers. The appeal is for a larger share of our people, on the ground of the common welfare and common justice. BURNED ABOUT THE FACE CHICAGO DAILY Washington, DC 21036 News 97278 Washington, DC 21036 Woods 1013 L street, was slightly burned about the face while trying to extinguish a fire in his home. The origin of the damage done amounted to $800. He was taken to the Washington Asylum Hospital. STARBED SWEETHEART Detroit, Mich., Oct. 20.-Walter Davis, 24 years old, was sentenced to serve six months in the workhouse or pay a fine of $1,000 in probing his sweetheart, Blondina Taylor. THE REASON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LODGES MUST PAY TAX. Dalina, Tex. Oct. 20—The city commissioners ruled against the Knights of Pythias and the Old Fellows in their petition to be exempted from taxes, as they were charitable organizations. As they were charitable organizations was to the effect that they produced were rented to produce revenue. The Pythians' tax amounts to $800. Women are also forced to pay. The Masons are also forced, because their building is not yet completed, therefore no space being rented. $1,300 FOR PROVIDENT Tag Day, which was Monday, netted the children's department of Provident Hospital $1,300. Able assistance was given by all classes of people at State and Thirty-fifth street, and at Indiana and Thirty-fifth. Mrs. Dr. Lawson, Miss Martin, a nurse of Provident, and Miss Lulu G. Warlick, supervisor and one of the hospital's most prominent graduates acted in the role of money getters. Miss Warlick turned in more than any others. Two other ladies assisted, but their names could not be learned. WILL HELP MINISTERS To the churches and pastors of this city and state. As it is near the time that your revival services will begin, I take this method of saying to any church or pastor that will need help in their help. You would be glad to help them. Reference material quality: Rev. S. S. Jones, D. B. Muskogee, Okra; Jeremiah Reeves and W. L. Humphrey, Enid, Okla. My present membership now in the Olivet Baptist church of this city. Pastor, Rev L. K. William, G. Ross, S. 521 Darborn street. DESTROYS SELE Columbus, G., Oct. 20—Nacy Fleming committed suicide by hanging her arm, where she was found dead by her relatives. She was around her neck and then to one of the rafters, the ceiling told the story. She must note, in which the relatives would not disclose. THRIFTY JANITOR LANDS IN JAIL Omaha, Neb. Oct. 20—Henry Ramson, janitor in the Patterson block, whose 2018 Seward street, ordered 500 chairs, the police night before the parade when the Wilson was in the city. Ramson placed the chairs on the sidewalk and began giving them out at 75 cents apiece. Haven't he chairs, the chairs, he began selling standing rooms, and the police came along and wanted to know why the sidewalk was blocked. Henry explained, with a result that the thrifty was lodged in jail. He explained to the chairman, in a pillow with the church and the restaurant, in front of whose places he had placed the chairs. The judge let him off with a tight fine. He profited much by his place, where the place was cleared of chairs. Henry was hired to get got boxes and tables and rented them just as Henry had done. The chief saw he was up against it and simply gave to his man not to allow people to block the police from the men, like Henry, had a pocketful of money be- fore the police got to them. ADMITS UXORICIDE Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 20.—Louis Hull 3105 Crosley street, pleaded guilty by volunteer Monaghan on a charge of budding violence. He was caught of the death of his wife, Mrs. Hull and was sentenced to two years in the county prison. WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Omaha, Neb., Oct. 20.—Dependent woman, Mrs. Sadie Childs, 2414 South Seventh Avenue, applauded suicide by taking poison. Quick suicide on the part of doctors saved her life. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR GROWER curves all scalp dimensions the hair from falling out or breaking off, gives pore life and abridges forehead and gets quicker results than any other known hair care product. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSINE curves the hair gently and pleasing in appearance, tighter and always used. Especially adapted for gentlemen's use. Fits Skin. Madam Molette's Wonderful SHAMPOO is guaranteed to remove dandruff and dandruff balm. Price $96e. Agents Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE MADAM MOLETTE MADAM MOLETTE 3345 Verizon Ave. Chicago Phone Douglas 4652 A POSITIVE CURE FOR Rheumatism, Calarith, Scrofula, Tutter, Syphilis, Eczema and all Diseases from Impure and Infected Blood. Fifty Cente the Bottle Tampa Drug Company Tampa, Florida, U.S.A. MAILED ANYWHERE FOR 50¢ HALT HALLOWE'EN ORGIES The last night in October will be Halloween. Heretofore this night has been one of revelry, carousal and orgies. Citizens of Chicago have had what they called a "big time" on that evening. Men and women have masked—women have dressed as men and gone to places they would not think of entering at any other time. Playfully, women have flirted with women, locked arms and danced along the sirens of the night. The first interference of policemen and cheers, the kind that like a "good time," have looked upon Halloween as a night of great sport. This year it should be looked upon differently. There are some 12,000 to 15,000 more members of our Race here than last year. They have come from a section of the South where such liberties have not been given them. If they are allowed to take such here on Halloween, it will not be to our credit. It is time NOW to abate the custom. On that particular evening the citizen should assist the police in presenting the police in place. The police, perhaps that the revery that has heptor for characterized the "good times" he stopped, in order that our new comers will not go to the extreme and make it bad for all the citizenry on the South side. The Second ward especially has been too much in the time light, due to the Beau Art Club and its all night dancing, to get more disgrace by revels on Halloween night. SERGT, CLAYTON A VISITOR The Chicago Defender staff was visited on Saturday of inst week by Ordnance Scrip, Roscoe C. Clayton, Post Non-Commission staff on duty with Gen. Philip Shaffer. He has held the commission since 1913, and is an ex-member of the 10th. He holds the highest place in the army next to a commanding officer with Gen. Philip Shaffer, an handling ordnance materials. Scrip. Chayton said that there is a great deal of room in the army for intelligent men to secure non-commission are not more is because those in the army are not prepared when examinations come up. He was a guest of Dr. Robinson and stopped with Dr. Alcee Robinson at 334 S. Avenue. He came to the office with Camillus Rowe, who has been down on the Mexican border several times on business with the Philippine Islands. He left Monday for Washington, D. C., to pay his respects to the War Department. He left a subscription for the Chicago Defender. OHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Vorsallies, Ind., Oct. 20. — Mrs. Jefferson at the age of 91 years, Friday of last week. She was the mother of Thomas Jefferson. 3022 Paffle avenue, Chicago. Mrs. Jefferson was highly esteemed and known for charity and religious work. She was a member of her funeral. She leaves a son and two daughters to mourn her loss. SCHOOL EMPTIED IN RECORD TIME Houston, Texas from their studies by the sudden sounding of the fire alarm bell, 700 students of the Douglass school marched from their rooms, down the hall and out of the building in 55 seconds. But there was the building Superintendent Horn said the building Superintendent Horn was quick as any he had seen in the city. ACTUAL BETV --- ACTUAL RELATION BETWEEN ```markdown ``` Light from a modern Amber Glow Gas Light If You Had Your Chance and you took the singe of the ten-carat whit be looking for you. And the same squirrels will same reason—if you p ers instead of mantle g The sketches at the top she the volume of light from The Amber Glow M The Flat Flame (No. Don't take chances with th your out-of-date fi Lights—and get five ti The Peoples Gas Li BRANCH If YouHad YourChoice of TwoDiamonds and you took the single-carat yellow stone instead of the ten-carat white stone—the squirrels would be looking for you. And the same squirrels will camp on your trail—for the same reason—if you persist in using flat flame burners instead of mantle gas units to light your premises. Don't take chances with the squirrels—ask us to replace your out-of-date flat flames with Amber Glow Lights—and get five times the light for less money. Main Exhibition Room PEOPLES GAS BUILDING Telephone Wabash 6000 DR. PA WHIT DR. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 25c Postpaid Whitens and Clears dark and brown skin. Bleaches sallow or dark complexion, causing it to grow whiter. Get the original. Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Do not accept imitations. Sold by dru- gists or sent direct postpaid anywhere in the United States for 25c. Remember the name, Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Made only by. Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTE WRITE FOR TERMS DIES AT AGE OF 91 WEST SIDE 2142 M. Madison Street 2143 Madison Avenue 1601 Milwaukee Avenue 1603 M. Madison Street 2143 M. Madison Street WHITE MAN IS ACCUSED BY COATESVILLE GIRL Child Who First Blamed Member of Race for Attack Tells Different Story on Recovering From Hysteria Contestville, Pa., Oct. 20.—The police dragonets are close in upon the man believed to have attacked 5-year-old Mary Valosky (white), and carried her into the woods near her home and left her in a critical condition. His capture is expected within a few hours. The police said that the little girl's assistant was a middle aged white man, the police have unearthed sufficient evidence to cause the web of suspicion to surround this man, who has been in contact with the attack after the attack occurred. It was at that reported a member of the Race had attacked the girl, her own hysterical suggestions on the part of the police and some white newspaper men, but when her condition improved somewhat last night she told the detectives her assail- The police have learned that several members of the big posse which scoured the city and country for miles around came up with a plan of 300 yards from the scene of the attack. He was out of breath and greatly excited. He was able to reach the woods hunting apples. Thinking the girl's assailant had been a negro, the posse did not arrest him. He has since been known, however, and the police are positive he is hiding in or near this city. SUED FOR DEATH CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE for $10,000 damages for the death of Walter Goodle, who was killed in a raid on an alleged blind tiger establishment, has been killed in the F. Warren Circuit court in Forsyth County. F. Warren Butler, administrator for the Goodle estate. The defendants named are Deputy Sheriff Austin and the United States motility and Surety Co., and Harry Eskew. It is alleged in the bill that the dead man was shot and fatally injured by the white officers while Pure Food Inspector Neilus seeking violators of the liquor laws. The killing occurred on July 8 of this year. SEES DEFENDER EVERYWHERE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE for $10,000 damages, Nashville, Tenn., is and is seeing the "sights." To a. Defender reporter he said, "everywhere I go 1 see the Chicago Defender for sale. I believe it would have as much as in Chicago and Nashville. RELATION VEEN Notice of TwoDiamonds ble-carat yellow stone instead the stone—the squirrels would camp on your trail—for the persist in using flat flame burn- as units to light your premises. show the relative proportion of in the two units— Bantle Light (No. 1) the squirrels—ask us to replace at flames with Amber Glow times the light for less money. Light & Coke Company OFFICES: NORTH SIDE 30571 Killen Avenue 3653 Irving Park Blvd. 488 West North Avenue LMER'S KIN TENER SOUTH SIDE 731 West 63rd Street 3488 Imani Avenue 3488 Imani Avenue. 1025 Michigan Ave. 1025 Michigan Ave. The Profession everywhere is asked to send in news matter or have your mail addressed to this office. half, only three being in the entire lineup. F. E. Gordon presented an act that was a cross between a slight of hand performance and an omelet factory, as all his tricks but one had the assistance of the festive hen fruit. The props in the Gordon act are expensive, inasmuch as he works in one and as none of the "front rowers" were seen during the show. The act is based on the guarantee variety. Hayward's Croatia is a beautiful musical novel introducing, besides clever work by a string octet, songs and native dances. The big noise of the bill was the team of Wilson & Wilson, a standard act that has always been guaranteed to suit. The comedy offered by them was clean and fast and the song numbers went over with a bang. It is refreshing to see a team of comedians work just enough and the Wilson is operation time themed. They are the comedians for their paints. The bill closed with the big European troupe of acrobats, the Six Castillons. The last half last week had Patricia flashing her popular week's engagement. Aside from her they had Nole, Jista & Nole, a good bicycle act; Moore & Jenkins, an excellent team of cork artists, whose song and dance numbers really counted. The band called "The Old Mineral Man" which was full of heart interest, and the Four Pierros, European acrobats and balancers. An excellent bill is being presented this week and business is fine. Toy and Buddy Brown, real favorites, are playing a return and are offering a new line of work that goes well. Certido Saunders, the clever singer of popular songs, whispers her new business and earns her an unsatisfying funner and her personality, and Ford & Ford, a good singing, talking and dancing pair, complete a well balanced bill. In "A Child of the Paris Streets," the Triangle drama, with Mae Marsh and Tully Marshall in the leading roles, Mille, Dufrane, queen of the Paris Apaches, pleads with a judge for lenency for her judge is indignant and condemns the Apache to the galleys. Heart-broken, Mille, Dufrane, who loves this boy better than her own life, retires to the den of the Apaches, by the walls of Paris, waiting with a grim resolve to revenge her older boy. Mille, Dufrane gains access to the home of the judge, kidnaps the judge's child, Julie, and escapes it to the hangout of the Apaches. Years elapse and Julie has grown up in the environment of crime and similar, Dufrane and her son devote their time to educating Julie in all the arts of the Apache gang. She is taught to steal with such expertise as to escape the shrewdest of the police. Always in the background, Dufrane sees a living reminder of the judge, which she is persecuting upon the judge. Julie, with the instinctive refinement of the noble blood from which she comes, rebels against the life she is leading and refuses to stent. For this she is severely beaten by Mile. Dufrane, and threatened with the dire punishment which all traitorous Apaches receive, Iz, dath in strangulation. Made desperate by frightful hostilities out of the hands of Mile. Dufrane, Julie backs her few belongings and runs away. Having met a young artist of the Latin Quarter, Julie goes to him for refuge. Returning from the carnival late at night, the young artist finds Julie asleep in his room. From this time on, the artist attempts to protect and safeguard her, but she ventures out into the streets, and she carries her back to their den. Mile Dufrane, her hatred aroused, orders her band to strangle Julie. Meanwhile Julie's old nurse, who has been reduced to selling trinkets on the streets, has seen Julie carried into the theater, warns the judge. Also the young artist lays out rushes with thegendarmes to thestronghold, where Julie is rescued just as theApaches are about to put her to death. Julie and the artist are united in marriage, blessings of the judge. The great feature of the theater on Sunday, Oct. 22, with matrine starting at 2:30. A screening two-part Keystone comedy comes with it. Seventh Annual Essay Contest Dec. 17th at Bethel Church The great Seventh Annual Essay Contest of Chicago will be held at Bethel church, December 17th at 2:30 p.m. the subject, clubs taking part and prizes will be announced later. B. W. Fitts, manager; Prof. Alonzo J. Bowling, assistant manager. THE GREAT "THE EVIL FEATURING BEAUT BASED ON GABORIAU "THE CLIC 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 --- If You Can't Do Anything Well Yourself, Be a Critic THE GRAND Another of Lew Cantor's "best bills" was here the first half of the week. The opening act was the team of Marsh & Lawrence, who did comedy juggling of high class, with a little comedy talk and a good sailor's horrure by the "lady" end of the team. Speaking of ladies, they were awfully skercee here the first Among the Movies THE PHOENIX We had Fantomas here to a big business on Monday. Things continued good during the remainder of the week, white we had The Quitter, a walkin' the dog content, Going Straight and The Speak of the Yukon. Sunday brings the big feature, A Tortured Heart, and other good pictures. THE LINCOLN Liberty drew excellently on Monday. During the balance of the week we had The Trull of the Thief, Grip of Evil, A Soul at Stake, The Yellow Menace, The Folly of Revenge and the third episode of The Prison Stain Mystery. Sunday gave the great sensation, Forbidden Fruit. No one under 21 years admitted. THE WASHINGTON The great underworld feature, The Call of the Past, drew crowded houses on Monday. Following it came Liberty, The Fangs of the Wolf, Who Pulled the Trigger, The Captain of the Typhoon, The Price of Dishonor and The Mark of Calm. We have an excellent bill for Sunday. We have a sensational drama, The Evil Women Do, begins a week's run. This is for adults only. THE STATES Forbidden Fruit drew a fine business on Monday. We had during the balance of the week The Dawn Maker, A Modern Mangohene, episode seven of The Yellow Monance and The Unbroken Road. Sunday brings Mae Marsh in the underworld of Paris feature, A Child of the Paris Streets, and other big features. THE STAR The big World sensation, Body and Soul, did a good business on Monday night. Following it came Let Katy Do it, first episode of Shielding Shadow, The Power of Mind, Gay Lord Warling, Stunning Sword and The Decoy, Sunday's World of Wells of Jericho, starring Edmund Breeze, and other good pictures. THE ATLAS The Immortal Flame did nicely on Monday, as did the following during the balance of the week: Feather Top, Who's Gullity, The Child of Destiny, The Yellow Monace, Dust, and others. Summer surprise, Frank Keenan in Honor Thy Name on Charles Murray in the screening Keystone comedy, Pills of Perl. THE FOUNTAIN No. 5 of The Grip of Evil series drew well on Monday. Other features shown during the week included Beatrice Fairfax Under Two Flags and His Brother's Keeper, besides a walkin' the dog and a part-drum. The day brings the five-part drumming, Cuppie the matriarch, and other pictures. Candy for the children at the Sunday matinee. "THIS WAY OUT" Irvin C. Miller's Play, "Jake's Family," Stolen By Leigh Whipper Chicago, Ill. Oct. 16, 1916. It is with regret that I have to announce that the play now being offered in the cast by Mr. Leigh Whipper, called This Way Out," is none other than my own biographical play, "Jake's Family," which he stolen and is using without my permission. The story of my play is well known, for I have produced it in Chicago, Indianapolis, Memphis, Detroit, Mobile, Nashville and Jacksonville, Fla., and it was a much talked of play. When I produced it at the Crown Garden, Indianapolis, with Doo Doo Green as Uncle Jake and Mr. Tim Ousey's two young boys as part of his family, it followed the columns of the Freeman by Mr. Leigh who can bear me out in this statement. I make this announcement as a warning to managers, as I intend to take legal action against Mr. Whipper at once. Yours very truly. IRVIN C. MILLER. 1 THE MONOGRAM APACHESI WHITE RATS New York, Oct. 20.—With a view to making the aims, objects and purposes of the Colored branch of the White Rats' Union thoroughly understood by the Race vaudeville artists in the city, Mr. William H. Farrell, chief organizer of Local No. 15, held at the New Lincoln theater (courtesy extended by that management) on last Friday evening, Sept. 8, the first open meeting of the organization and offered as the principal speakers no less personages than Mr. Harry Mountford, the international executive of the White Rats' Actors' Union, and Mr. Fess Carr, local executive. Considering the nature of which are at present out of the city, the meeting was attended by a fair-sized body of professionals, who manifested large interest in the proceeding. Conspicuous among those present were the faces of many of the old-time performers. Mr. Mountford's address in the main was along the lines of strength there is to be had through organization. He further discussed unionism as being the all-important factor to the ends of gaining fair treatment from theater managers and agents. He heid out an interest in every variation of the entire country to join the White Bowl, whose membership now exceeds 10,000 people, so that equal protection and opportunities of that organization could be enjoyed by all alike. He let out no words of the slice hammer or big stick variety to compel enrollment in the union, but he did make plain to every person gathered there that the time was not far off when the White Bowl Actors would be able to influence the play of players or even the theater operated in the United States. During his speech Mr. Mountford cited many points in illustration of even now tremendous power of this great organization. One, a recent occurrence, which happened in St. Louis, Mo., he said, was a sister team that played at a theater for a week. On completing their final act on a Saturday, and wanting to make the night frightful for our play they were booked to show, they rushed into the theater manager's office for their pay, and were promptly chased out by that individual with a butcher knife, Realizing the time they would lose in bringing suit against the house for the money, this team took advantage of their membership in the White Rats' Union, and notified the speaker of the outrage committed. The following morning that theater manager received a visit from the White Rats' St. Louis representative with a demand for the actresses' salaries. The ammager emerged inhumbly. Then, said the representative, go behind and you will every act on your bill closed. The manager went behind and found every act ready to move out unless he immediately paid those lady performers. He compiled at once. In the audience, though, there were a few people who took exception to the White Rats' attempt to unionize Race perforators in the face of an attempt made on their part a few years back to impede the progress of the artist. Notable among these were the protests advanced by Mr. Leon Williams, an old-time showman and an ex-president of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association. Mr. Williams asked Mr. Mountford to kindly enlighten him on the reason back of this movement. He further stated that it was only a few NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones THE LINCOLN The Stock Company here is presenting "The Mistleading Lady" with great success. This play scored a hit at the Fulton Theater. The attendance is large at both matines and night performances. Good vaudeville and photo-plays are presented at this house on Sunday. THE LAFAYETTE "The Lure" is the offering of the Laffayette Stock this week. It is a fine success and the cast includes the following: Marle Young, Will Cooke, Anita Bush, Marle Young, Will Cooke, Anita Bush, Ruth Carr, Charles Wilks, Laurence Naault, Inez Clough and Carla Freeman. NEW YORK NOTES "Holiday in Dixieland" is at the Orpheum, Green Bay, Wis. They will open on the Loew time in New York soon. Cooke and Stevens will be at the Grand, Chicago, next week. They are at Madison, Wis., now. Creole Ragtime Band is at the Pantages Theater, Oakland, Cal. They are in Cuban with Eric Robinson big and Rucker and Wintner are in the Pantages Theater, Winning, Man. Bots are at the Orpheum, Green Bay, Wis. Fine cabaret entertainment is being presented at both the De Lux and Libya. Cora Cross is at the latter cafe. "Any Old Name is a Wonderful Name" was sung by Billy E. Jones with success at the Casino Theater, Brooklyn. Cooper and Smith are at the Orpheum, Lincoln, Neb. Storms, the Brooklyn tenor, has returned to New York. Fiddler and Shelton are at Waterloo, Wis. Brooks and Bowen are at the Pantages, Salt Lake City. Copeland, Payton and Dining Car Girls are at the Majestic, Ann Arbor, MIch. ARE YOU A WHITE RAT? You had better do so now. It matters not how good your act is, or WHO you might PLAY FOR, a contract is useless without protection, and the only safety is a DOUGLASS THEATRE DOUGLASS HOTEL DOUGLASS DAIRY LUNCH DOUGLASS BARSER SHOP DOUGLASS BILLIARD PARLOR DOUGLASS ICE CREAM PARLOR 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 FOR OTHER DRAMATIC NEWS SEE PAGE FIVE years back that the White Rats had backed Walter Kelly (the Virginia judge) in a fight on the late William Hammerstein to reduce the then famous team of Williams and Walker from the position of headhairs of the Hammerstein Victoria theater. Mr. Williams contended that the White Rats then did not want the Colored actors, and that he wished to be informed what was at the bottom of this movement to make them wanted now. Mr. Mountford stated in reply to Mr. Williams' questions that at the time of the mentioned occurrence he had not become affiliated with the White Rats, which was then composed of only a small body of members. But that the company for 1807 had arrived in this country for the first time, and a short time afterward had joined the association. From that time to 1911, he stated that he had devoted his entire energies to developing the strength of the White Rats Union by organizing branches everywhere that an actor or actress could be found. In to 1915 he had resigned from the union, and in 1916 his years to resume his work of organization he had started developing in previous years. At the end of Mr. Mountford's speech the audience signified its appreciation by long and earnest applause. Many impromptu speeches were made by professionals in the audience, who voiced their thanks for themselves and for the opportunity of becoming identified as members of such an organization as the White Rats Actors Union. Object of White Rats The object of this order shall be to unite its members for the improvement, protection and promotion of the welfare of the players and entertainers of the amusement world, their calling and its conditions, dramatic, artistic, economic, financial and social. The policy of our organization shall be "the union shop" an equitable contract, no more than 5 per cent commission to be paid on any one engagement, to prevent and abolish all abuses from which the theatrical profession suffers or may suffer, and a board of arbitration to settle all differences, if possible. And it will be the duty of the international board and the international executive at all times to use every legitimate and legal means to enforce and carry out its policy. --- Music as Shoee Are Polished Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 20 — Edward Rochelle, a normal student, who has a boot black stand for a living, has added a new feature. While one's shoes are being shined he offers them some ragtime piano playing. ARE YOU WHITE IF YOU HAVE NOT MA JOIN THE AC You had better do so now. It matter you might PLAY FOR, a contract b only safety is a WHITE RAT From Now until Oct. 31st you c to paid-up membership and card to For further par WM. H. F Chief Deputy Organiz Suite 1011, 145 W. 45th St DOUGLASS DOUGLASS HOTEL DOUGLASS DOUGLASS ONE OF C. H. DOUGLASS 359-361-363 Broadway Calumet 4947 MEET THE LITTLE PA HARRY BA High Class Cabaret The Best Place in a Pleasant N. W. Corner 29 MANAGERS ENTERTAINED! ENTERTAINED! The following epistle epiluted on the first mall on Monday morning: "Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 12, 1916. "Mr. Tony Langston, Est." "Dear Sir: Just a few lines to let you and our many friends know something of how we are and what we are doing. "Weather here is truly delightful and, believe me, just suits our clothes. "We have had the pleasure of meeting many friends out here, both old and new ones. We are being royally entertained also." "Meet Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Brown and A. C. Richardson from my old home town and can truly say "It is great to meet friends from your old home town." Was royally entertained at supper on Wednesday evening of last week, after which there were games of whist. Geo. Conly and I proved to be the champions. Was entertained on this Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. On Sunday evening I entertained by Mr. A. C. Richardson, who is a business man here, at his elegant club, The Pullman Club. On Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Flower street. On Tuesday we were guests of Mr. Hite, proprietor of the beautiful Waldorf Cafe, at a seven-course dinner. On Thursday evening we are to be entertained by my cousin, Miss Elizabeth Harrison. On Friday night by Mrs. Carr Graves at her beautiful home, 930 Pico Street. On Saturday evening by my old friend, Geo. "King" Lloyd the beautiful home of his parents, 540 Ceres avenue, and on Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Young at 928 Pico street. "We open in Salt Lake City on the 15th inst. Denver week of Oct. 23, 1916. We are well and send best wishes and are grateful to Alleggs and all friends. Regreatly yours." HE LIKED IT Uncle Sam's boy in gray laid the following few strains on the old roll-top desk on Monday. "Indianapolis, Oct. 15. "Dear Mr. Langston: I have read so much about Stringbeans and his company of '12 all stars,' that I went to see the mat the Washington theater last week. The comedy was great and kept the audience uproar. I am a subscriber of the Defender and a great lover of theatrical news. I am most gratefully yours. YOU A E RAT? DE UP YOUR MIND TO TOR'S UNION not how good your act is, or WHO useless without protection, and the UNION CARD an join for $11.00, which entitles you April, 1917. After Oct. 31st, $30.00. ticulars address FARRELL, er Local 15, W.R.A.U. eet NEW YORK CITY CLASS THEATRE ALSO THE HOTEL S DAIRY LUNCH GLASS BARSER SHOP DOUGLASS BILLIARD PARLOR DOUGLASS ICE CREAM PARLOR THE SOUTH'S MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN Macon, Georgia ME AT ALACE BUFFET ASKIN, Pres. Refined Entertainment Chicago to Spend t Evening th and State Sts. ATTENTION! FOR FIFTY CENTS YOU CAN PURCHASE QUANTITY PURITY and QUALITY ALL IN ONE BOX OF PORO COLLEGE CO., 3100 Pine St., Dept. F., ST. LOUIS, MO. Sunday, Oct. 29. Matinee 2 P. M., Continuing to 12 P. M. GABRIELLE D'ANNUNZIO'S CABIRIA WASHINGTON THEATRE 3440 State Street COOK & STEVENS The Chinee and the Shine STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS THE STAR THEATRE 3837 STATE STREET TEENAN JONES, PROPRIETOR A BIG FEATURE EVERY DAY Matinee Sundays and Holidays Every Night at 7:00 O'clock 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 CHIGAGO 3457 State Street ILLINOIS COOK & STEVENS One of the very best big time acts in vaudeville will occupy the honor spot on the bill at The Grand all next week. They come here direct from a fifty consecutive week run throughout the big circuits of the East, and with them they are bringing a reputation that has grown from a modest local Chamber ofiegement. As a character actor, especially of the Colestial type, Stevens has no equal, and his partner, whose ability is as great as his frame is large, is one of the best of the Race's comedians. Both artists are vocalists of no mean ability and they both claim the Wendy McGrath role. The sure of a fine welcome at The Grand, and the "regulars" are always happiest when the program board flushes the names of old time favorites. MUSIC A CORRECTION In the issue of last week the fact that all five of the big dance numbers used by Teenan Jones' big act, the Carolina Girls, were rehearsed and staged by Hazel Thompson Davis was not mentioned. As this feature of the act is one of the most important points Miss Thompson deserves special attention for her excellent work. Hazel Thompson Davis is the Race's leading teenager along this line and was formerly one of members of Aida Overton Walker's Happy Girls Company which created a sensation in vaudeville just previous to the demise of the famous star. BECOMES SUDDENLY INSANE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Lancaster, Pa. . Oct. 20—Bob Anderson of Columbia went suddenly insane at the Pennsylvania railroad station last week. He will be sent to the asylum. Society Additional Dramatic News SOCIET Mrs. Elizabeth Logan, 3649 Forest avenue, and Mrs. Helen Hagan, Winnetka, ill., left Wednesday of last week for a ten-day trip visiting their home town, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Eden McCillian, Oklahoma, mother and three children, stopped over for a few days, the guests of Mrs. Elam, Forty-fifth street and Champain avenue. They are friends of and Mrs. W. H. McNamhall 3760 Rhodes avenue. Rev. J. Bundy, father of George S. Bundy, 4629 Langley avenue, died recently at Evanston, ill., at the ripe age of 80 years. The remains were shipped to Richmond, Ind., for treatment. W. E. Cunningham, 3428 Forest avenue, has gone to Orangeburg, S. C., to attend college. Miss Sadie Battles of Pine Bluff, Ark., is having a very pleasant visit with her friend, Mrs. Kennedy, 3722 Forest ave- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pleu, Pine Bluff, Ark., are stopping with Miss Curtis, 6401 Wabash avenue. Mrs Julia Casher has returned to Pine Bluff after a very pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Pleu. Mr. Eka Brayboy, Albert, Can, left for her home to visit her parents at Kokomo, Ind., after visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. Gray Luca, 508 East 36th street, for one month. Mrs. M. Mahala Price, 8784 Marshfield avenue, has just returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she went to bury her brother. Mrs. B. F. Brown, Louisville, Ky., has returned home very much improved in death after a seven weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. M. L. Simmons, 3733 Forest avenue. Miss Lucinda Cole, 3765 Rhodes avenue, has been visiting in Oregon for some months, and hurt of her health, she has returned home much improved. Miss Elizabeth Morris, Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Simmons, 3733 Forest avenue. Miss Morris is very pleased with the city and may wish to hurt of her health. Samuel L. Toney, Cleveland, Ohio, Assistant Storekeeper of the Erie R. R. commissary department, spent a week at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bolden, 5120 Indiana avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. EVIL WOMEN DO EVIL WOMEN DO Because a well bred and beautiful girl objected to her father marrying, as his second wife, a Parisian adventurer, she paid dearly. The senior old woman, who was the woman and in the end lost his fortune. That was not all, for the adventures so demeaned herself, with others of her kind, that she put pearl necklaces on her course by taking his own life. Meanwhile his daughter, driven to desperation by the sensation of the sinful wife, had left her husband, being wrecked on the roots of adversity. How all things were set right, even to the visitation of retribution upon the iniquitous woman, will be made clear at the Washington theater during the 24, and evening on Monday, Oct. 24, and evening on the night of Oct. 29, when "The Evil Woman Do" will be displayed in Bluebird photoplay with Elsie Jane Wilson playing the adventures; Francella Billington, the grievously distressed heroine, and Beverly McKinnon, the fish old man, who was overcome by woman's wiles. Hobart Henley, lately prominent in the "Graft" serial; Sidney Dean, Tom Lockhart, Douglass Geward and C. N. Hammond will be in the supporting company. The Hobart's famous detective story, "The Clique of Gold," the entertaining qualities of "The Evil Women Do" will be developed in its stirring situations, gripping episodes and faithful portrayals of characters in Parisian life. Good, old-fashioned melodies, "The Clique of Gold," cleverly acted, and produced with the usual care Bluebird pays to the scenic equipment and photography of its subjects. The play is entirely different in theme and execution than the comedy of the usual care Bluebird comes direct from there to the Washington, by special permit. Positively no one under 21 years of age will be admitted. UNBROKEN ROAD "The Unbroken Road," featuring the popular movie actress, Mary Nash, who is surrounded by remarkably efficient support, comes to The States on Saturday, Oct. 21. It is a remarkable story from the story of a poration, and is sensational in the extreme, and in five big acts. The story tells of John Radford, who becomes the guardian of Constance Turner (Miss Carol) political aspirations cause him to neglect his job, who possesses a secret love for him. Walter Dover, the son of a political boss, accompanies his father to Radford's town, where he meets Constance, with whom he falls in love. The attachment is opposed by Radford, but Constance believes that her father resents, reacts any interference. Constance is persuaded to slope with Walter Dover. At a roadhouse she learns of his purpose, and leaves him. She is overtaken by a storm and inured by a falling tree. She returns to her home, but Constance believes that her father has shined with young Dover, who again seeks her out, receives the girl's forgiveness, and promises immediate marriage. Constance is easily persuaded by Walter, who seeks his father's consent to marry her, but this is refused. Not wishing to marry Walter, Walter consummates a mock marriage. Radford, in the meantime, has advanced politically, and is informed by Walter's father that he has picked him out as the nominee of his party for governor. A letter written by a friend of Walter's, who participated in the mock marriage is found by Constance, and for the first time, time she learns of Walter's duplicity. Constance informs Walter's father of her relationship with his son. The political boss dispatches his son abroad and plans to get Constance out of the way to avoid publicity. As the result of such harassment, Constance convicted of a crime of which she is entirely innocent. Radford is elected governor. Constance, now confined in prison, be- came a victim of the war. She was a wife, worker, who seeked her, pardon- ment, and release. Wallace Bolden and Mr. George Carroll, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Hush Yerby and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carroll at a dinner with Mrs. and Mrs. M. Carroll, Mrs. M. A. Pletcher and sister, Mrs. C. M. Gray, Butte, Mont, are in the city, stopping with Mrs. Slatter, 22 E. 44th street. They expect to remain here this week. Mrs. T. D. McDonald, Jollet, Ill., chropodist, attended the King's Daughters Convention, Lexington Hotel. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. Flowers, 3821 Vernon avenue. Mrs. T. D. McDonald, Jollet, Ill., has returned home after spending a month with her brother, Albert Johnson, 822 Eastwood avenue. Mrs. Corn Roundtree and Miss Sylvia Ebert have returned to Yankton. Wis. after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Weaver, 4403 Wabash avenue. Mrs Jaunita M. Daxin, 3200 Prairie avenue, was entertained Sunday by Mrs Minnie Mite Mitchell, 6440 Prairie avenue. Miss Alberta Donaldson, Nashville, Tonn. was among those present. Mrs. Eta Braka Gaskin has left the city, was entertained visiting the past month with her cousin, Kate Mitchell, 508 E. 36th street, for Kokomo, Ind, where she will visit her parents this winter. Mrs. Gaskin lives in Swift Curve. Mr. Samuel Plicket has left the city for Los Angeles, Cal., to attend the bedside of his brother, Allen Plicket, the dining car man who was seriously injured in the recent railroad wreck. He will be for at Santa Fe Hospital, Los Angeles. Will J. Harris, 22 W. 44th street, left for San Antonio, Tex., to spend the winter on account of his health. (Isa Hazel Harrison, Laporte, Ind., was in San Diego Monday of this week and was the guest of Mrs. Brent, 3550 Prairie avenue. In the Thirty-first ward the women are doing some lively campaigning. The women are Mrs. Farner, Mrs. C. Wishaw, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fitzgerald, 5320 Wabash avenue, entertained at dinner last week in honor of their birthdays and tenth marriage anniversary. (Additional Society on page nine) and the governor, Radford recognizes Constance. Radford pardons her against the protest of the political boss, Dover. The first rupture between Dover and Radford. The third nomination as governor, and is opposed by Dover, who seeks to gid rid of Constance through a bribe, which is refused. Constance meets Charles Garvan, a political leader and rival of Dover, and knowing his power, seeks to have him ally himself with the governor in the matter of renomination. Becoming infatuated with Constance, Garvan refuses unless Constance accepts his advice. The governor politically she offers to present her story of the wrongs committed by young Dover to the world, but Radford refuses to permit this. The governor's sure defeat for renomination, she again goes to Garvan and accepts his proposition. At a crucial moment in the convention, when Garvan is about to throw his votes supporting Radford, Walter, who has retreated to Constance and endeavors to force his nomination, then struggles ensues, which causes the overturning of a sieve, burning the convention hall and injuring Walter. The governor saves Constance and Walter from the arrests received by Walter prove fatal. His fessions completely exonerate Constance. Radford, at the adjourned convention, is renominated. Garvan endeavors to hold Constance to her promises, but the governor makes him realize that if he were to lose the nomination, he could never love him. Garvan realizes that his love for Constance is clean and pure and accepts her in marriage as his wife. Dover, losing his political power upon the disclosure of his acts, calls "The Unbroken Road" comes on a special permit, therefore no one under 21 years of age will be admitted. A NOTE OR TWO The Old Time Darkies' Quartette is at the Orpheum, Salt Lake City, Utah. Smith and Glenn, the street manicurists, are at Butte and Anaconda, Mont., near Joe Sheftell and his Eight Black Dots are at the Palace theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Valyda and Brazilian Nuts are at Poll's houses. Springfield, Mass., and Hartford, Conn. and Payton are between Jackson and Am Arbor, Mich., this week. Fiddler and Shelton will be in Omaha and Sloux City next week. Andrew Knox, advance agent for Original Dixie Minstrel Co., reports the opening on Oct. 22 at Economy Hall, New Orleans. Joe Simma writes in from Washington, D.C., that he is the head of a company of ten people and doing great. They hit at the Howard Theater. He will be west during the holidays. The Bruce & Bruce Stock Company is in Lyndon, Ky., having a Kansas City, Mo., and doing great. They have a company of ten people and will soon be seen in Chicago. Bill next week, Lincoln, Cincinnati, Marshall Sister Trio and Thomas Metropolitan Tramp. One to fill. Pekin next week at Dayton, Ora Criswell, Ford & Ford and Walker & Brown. Detroit, Vaulette, next week, Blanks & Harper, Gertrude Saunders. One to fill. Madam Billy Kersanss, opened on Monday at the Booker T. Washington, St. Louis. Seymour & Pellebons will be seen at the Monogram next week. The Alex Checkers team of Detroit has written into the Consolidated offices for time. Billy Mills & Co. are at Kansas City and will be at the Crown Garden, Indianapolis, next week. Charles Gilpin will soon be seen in vaudeville in Chicago. He will appear in Washington and will soon come west. Billy Nichols, the mimic comedian, is in Oklahoma City. Will open Oct. 30 in St. Louis. James Carolina Girls are out, having accepted 15 consecutive weeks on the W. V. M. A. time. Green & Pugh called on Monday, first three days open in three months, in Jessica Wolf, who is the week's Bussy Wolf, who is the Al'sel's old stand, is gaining great in popularity. Many of the performers are among the regulars at his place. The crew consists of Ben Washington, chef, Jessica Wolf, artist Timbers, Russell Mount and Ed Paris, jugglers. The bill at the Grand Central, at Cheve- CLUBS SOCIETIES The Wild Rose Whist Club met at the home of M. J. Winchib, 4174 Evans avenue. Oct. 12. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of M. S. A. Betts, 3647 Michigan avenue. Mrs. E. Stanton, president; Mrs. J. H. Cogwell, auditor; Mrs. Cecilia Burton Wednesday, Oct. 11, her residence, 5423 Wabash avenue. A most delicious luncheon was served. Next meeting with Daisy Carlthel, 4338 Wabash avenue. E. Srakeofo, president; N. Hall, secretary. The Baptist Missionary Union will meet next Monday at the Second Baptist Church of Maywood, Ill. national notes of Clubs and Societies will be found on page 9. NORRIS SMITH Among the many letters that adorned my desk on Monday morning was one from away across the briny deep. If it hadn't been mailed in gay Parce I would have been in the middle. I had had a drag with U-33. Here is the interesting epilist in part and parcel: NORRIS SMITH. 56 Broad Street, Bloomsburg, London, W, C, Engl., Chelsea. Norris Smith always writes plenty of interesting news, and does it all the way form the other side of the world. However, this A-tude-ler is the first thing he sees to me that has caused me any worry; but, anyhow, A-tude-ler right back at him! land, Ohio, this week is a knockout. It includes Ora Criswell, Brown and Walker, Melton, the musical tramp, and the Syncopated Three. Manager O. J. Harris needs a larger house, as they turned a thousand people on Monday night. Henderson Smith's Ten Dark Knights are at Orpheum, Detroit, this week, and are hitting-them in great shape. They go to Loew's Young Street: Theater, Toronto, next week. L. O. Hutchinson, trap drummer and xylophonist, is with George Smith's Society Orchestra No. 2. The other members are George Golden, piano; Petel Carney, bass; McCutechko Jr., violin; Nelle Carr, tuba Hunter and Greenberry Holmes are the entertainers. All at the Chateau. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. G. M. De Bapt-Ashburn Mary C. A distinguished church woman, president of the Mothera' Union of Mount Zion Baptist Church, Evanston, Ill.; non-resident instructor of Enterprise Institute, in charge of missionary training department; and president of Women's National Baptist Convention of U. S. A. ANSWERS Clubfoot, Okla.—Dear Mr. Tony; I am a young man who has had a little experience in the show business, having took the part of a bloodhound in an Uncle Tom's Cabin stage manager said that that I was crackerjack and that all I needed was a little training. I quit the company because I couldn't get along with one of the other hounds, who had been with the show two weeks ago. I was the place me with some small company can learn? I will gladly give you half my salary, as I know I could make good if I only had a chance. Please answer. Yours very truly. Reply—Friend Knack: I am sorry to have to inform you that it would be impossible to place you at present. The stock companies around these parts are either all filled up or are not using character actors to represent the characters tried to stick with the Tom show. While the part of a bloodhound is not a very choice one, if you had pald strict and careful attention to your work and hadn't have had a nines, you might have been playing the part of the ice in the second act by this time. However, I wish to impress upon your mind this fact: Under no circumstances it accepts money from performers. It is unprofessional. Member once when the great producer, Mr. Irvin C. Miller, offered me a half dollar. What did I do? He has never tried such a thing again. There are many people who Mr. Miller would do such a thing but I assure you, it really happened. You are just like the rest of them—so liberal. Actors usually are. The majority of them are so liberal that they don't care any more for a nickname, or a team of good mules. Let me hear from you some time in the spring. If you are able you might send me $2.35 and I will forward my little booklet, "Doing a Dashhound, or Cold at Both Ends and Warm in the Middle."—Editor. Creampuff. Ws.—Dear Friend: Can you please let me know whether there is a market in Chicago for good moving picture scenarios? I have some la-las and I know if I could get the proper people that I could get the money. Here is a sample: MOLLY THE MATCH GIRL Molly McClink was a beautiful young girl, whose parents were poor and she had no years, but struggles to give Molly a musical education so that she might some day be a great star. To help, Molly sold safety matches on the streets and she was so beautiful she used to sell out quick and take the money from her father, who was unable to work on account of an awful dryness in his throat, which made it necessary for him to have wet buckets to his mouth both day and night. While Molly was in the wagon, a large, piece of the ice bouncing off her head. The president of the ice company heard of the accident and called at her house. He was so impressed with the girl's skills that he cared for her, set the mother in the house laundry business, and got the father a job tending bar. Now, how's that for a picture? Let me hear from you quick, as I need money. ANTONY BONEHEAD. Reply—Dear Boney: You are a great writer. The scenario market published with manuscripts at present however, and you need to wait a while. The part in your scenario that tells of the parents being poor but dishonest was very INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH 451 E. 37th St., near Rhodes Ave. REGULAR SERVICES SUNDAY Sunday School, 8:45 a. m. P. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Marriages, Funerals or Skindness-Call REV, W. M. BENNETT, B. TH., Faster. Residence, 3817 Vernon Ave. Phone Douglas 8720. 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 touching. You didn't say, when you asked a musical education, whether the malden shined on the xylophone or was an expert on the violin or was a holly-jolly sold matches shows that she was well light work. The father's affection was a common one. There are many men who have the "dry pipes," as it is called by the best chropodists, who were struck by that cake of ice it shows. The ice man did right in marrying her. In doing that he saved the expense of having to pay any doctor bills, but I don't think very well in putting the old lady in business. It's not at all elevating. Now, he did best by the old man. He was put in the one business in which he could overcome that dislike of sex or by return mail, $30.00 and I will forward a little book, "Messing the Movies, or Tales Told on Ticklish Topics." RAINBOW MILLIONAIRE WEDDING The most elaborate wedding of the season, "The Marriage of Miss Millionaire to Mr. Billionaire of New York," will be performed at Bethel church, 30th and Dornborn streets, Monday, Oct. 20 at 8 p. m. by Young Matron's Culture Club, under the auspices of Pastor's Aid. Madame Dora F. Peyton, the sweet lyric singer, and Mrs. Irene White, the monologist, are some of the splendid numbers. She takes the course from Maryra M. Reeves, Ethel McCracken Cleaves, chairman. Admission 10c. MRS. MORGAN LEAVES Mrs. J. P. Noygan, who spent six weeks in the city taking a post-graduate course at Burnham's college, returned to her home in New Orleans Thursday evening. While here she was the guest of Miss Williams, 2266 Vernon avenue. 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. The PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO. OF MEMPHIS, TENN. Dresits to call the attention of readers of THE DEPENDENE to the following BLUES: "ST. LOUIS BAYS," "HESITATING BLUES," "JOGO BLUES," "FLORIDA BLUES" PIANO—110. SMALL ORGONESTRA—170. FULL ORGONESTRA—850. BAND—350. Send 11c and get their latest BALLADS. "DOWN WITH THE TAHOOOCHIE RIVER" "OE UNTIL YOU STOP WORLD FOR FUNNING" "HESITATING BLUES" for Phonograph, 10c, 25c and $1.00 per Record. For full information regarding 88-Note Player Piano line visit PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO. Solvent Savings Bank Bldg. MEMPHIS, TENN. S. S. GORDON SAMPLES Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Waists and Skirts NEW STYLES DAILY AT CUT PRICES 349 E. 31st St., S. E. Cor. Calumet Ave. Phone Douglas 6808 MEATS Are always cheap at the Illinois Market Co. 3021 State Street The two biggest meat markets in the belt. We have 10 big stores. GRACE SUNDAY LYCEUM Grace Sunday. Lyceum had another packed house on Sunday, Oct. 15. The speaker of the day was A. L. Jackson, executive secretary of the Wabash Avenue Association. He was invited by Julian Lewis, who said: "Mr. Jackson was the first speaker for the Lyceum and gave a stimulus to the club that has been felt ever since, and in order to duplicate that effect was invited to speak this afternoon. I take great pleasure in presenting the man who so ably represented Harvard as an orator in the 1940s and 1950s, who has persisted in his wonderful work on coming west to take charge of the Wabash Avenue Association." Mr. Jackson spoke on the subject of "Christianity." In the course of his discussion he brought out the idea of community development in Christianity as analogous to community development in working principles of Christianity. He charged Christians with the work that has heretofore been delegated to the professional missionary and those occupied in practical callings, and exemplified the work of the Y. M. C. A. as carrying on the sort of work that every missionary has done. Mr. Jackson complimented the work of the student, officers and members in that they are accomplishing their share in this needy and important work. Mr. Woolfok was a new singer to the Lyceum audience. W. G. Cuckerman pleasingly gave two numbers, one, "Asleep in the dark" and another, basso profundo solitario. Hilbert Stewart, pianist of ability and training, rendered Preludes 22 and 20, Chopin, and Nearer, My God, to Thee (variations), Feder. He has applied himself to Chopin and Woolfok, and he was a delightful. Mr. Stewart played both selections so well that the real music lovers became very enthusiastic over his wonderful playing. President Miss Moseley announced that within a few weeks the new music would be performed, cony could be used. Next meeting Oct. 29, 5 o'clock. Mrs. Alberta Moore-Smith is among those on the speaker's list. VICTOR RECORDS MADE BY RACE ARTISTS IN SIGHT The record companies are seeking to find out how many victrolas are owned by members of the Race. When this is known, the record companies great artists will be placed on the market. The Defender has promised to furnish the desired information and will ask that each owner of a victrola send name and address to this office once and oblige THE EDITOR. CHURCHMEN IN SESSION Carlisle, Kylie, Oct. 20.—The annual Kentucky and Ohio conference of the Methodist Episcopal church is in sesstion at the Wesley chapel. The conference opened Wednesday and will close Sunday. A Modern THE MODERN SANITARY It will brush the teeth from the g brush the back as well as the front, WILL LAST SE Recommended by all dentists and Price 50 Cen AGENTS WANTED THE J. P. NORW INCORP Factory and Salesroom, 4050 South Gentlemen:— Enclosed please find 50 cents Signed... FALL and WIN ARE READY FOR Re-Trimming and Re- FULL LINE OF P SHIRT Born Wonder MINITARY ROTARY TOOTH BRUSH from the gums towards the biting edges, will the front, in between and the grinding surface. ST SEVERAL YEARS cientists and the Chicago Health Departmnet. 50 Cents, Postpaid WANTED EVERYWHERE NORWOOD MFG. CO. INCORPORATED 50 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. and 50 cents for one of your tooth brushes. WINTER STYLES BY FOR YOUR INSPECTION ing and Re-Modeling Featured E OF PLAIN AND FANCY RT WAISTS A Modern Wonder THE MODERN SANITARY ROTARY TOOTH BRUSH It will brush the teeth from the gums towards the biting edges, will brush the back as well as the front, in between and the grinding surface. WILL LAST SEVERAL YEARS Recommended by all dentists and the Chicago Health Department. Price 50 Cents, Postpaid AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE THE J. P. NORWOOD MFG. CO. INCORPORATED Factory and Salesroom, 4050 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Gentlemen:— Enclosed please find 50 cents for one of your tooth brushes. Signed... "The Proper Place to Buy Hats" ANDERSON & CRANSHAW MILLINERS 1 Madame G. Coleman's Queen Hair Grower SCHOOL OF CHINA PAINTING Open at Y. M. C. A. Once a Week SPIRITUAL SUN Meets Every Sun 4651 STATE Reading Daily Messages. OUT SUNLIGHT CIRCI by Sunday at Casey Hall STATE STREET OUT OF TOWN READING, by M SPIRITUAL SUNLIGHT CIRCLE Meets Every Sunday at Casey Hall 4651 STATE STREET Reading Daily Messages. OUT OF TOWN READING, by M WILLIAMS' SINGERS PACK QUINN CHAPEL WILLIAMS' SINGERS PACK QUINN CHAPEL The Williams Jubilee Singers, who have been abroad and made a world reputation for themselves and the Race, gave a concert at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church Monday night that taxed the capacity of the large auditorium. People filled the gallery and then stood around the walls on both floors, to get a glimpse and hear the noted singers, who are: Mrs. Virginia Green, Mrs. Marile Peeke-Merrill, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Hate-F. Johnson, Messrs. Geo. L. Johnson, F. Johnson, Messrs. John and J. Crabble, Mrs. Hattle F. Johnson, the accompanist. The whole program was rich with solos, duets, trios, quartets and octets. It varied from selections from operas to modern high class selections. Mr. Williams never forgets to feature folk lore songs and this composing with such richers, are greatly pleasing with such richers, are a distinct hit and apply use a applause was given the artists, "Lord Applueora," (from Cavaleria Rusticane) Mascagni, the closing number, was so beautifully and sweetly rendered that the audience hated to leave. Nothing highest praises and comments were heard by the vast number of music lovers present. The following program was rendered: "Here Is the Flower," (from Carmen), Bizet; M. G. L. Johnson, Quartet (from Rigoloetto); Verdi; Mrs. Peeke-Merrill, Rigoloetto; L. G. Johnson, Mr. Crable. "Thou Brilliant Song," Mrs. Greene, Contratto solo, selected. Mrs. Williams. "The Circus Parade," Mr. Williams and the company. "Lord Victorious (from Cavalleria Rusticana)," Mrs. Williams. "The Spirit," (from Nannomor) Costa; "Every Time I Feel the Spirit," (spiritual); Diton; The Company. "To Have, to Hold, to Love," (popular); Ball; Mr. J. H. Johnson and the company. "My Me, O Lord," (spiritual); Ball; Mrs. Williams. "The Watchman," Watson; Mr. Crable. "My Heart, at Thy Sweet Voice," (from "Sampson et Dalia"), Saint Suen; Mrs. Peeke-Merrill. "The Old Canoe," Root; Mrs. Williams. "The Watchman," Diton; The Company. "Halleli" (Negro characteristic). Mr. Williams and the company. "Crossing the Bar," (male quadrant). Messrs G. L. Johnson, Williams, J. H. Johnson. The Williams World's Greatest Singers are on the road and may be heard in almost any part of the United States this season. The Chicago Defender has played when ever they have an opportunity to hear them, to take advantage of it. It is unsurpassed; stops hair from breaking off and falling out. It is the most powerful hair grower known to science. Positively will make hair grow. Three months' treatment for $2.20—60c per box. Postage paid. Agents wanted. 5746 So. Fifth Ave., Chicago, Ill. Teaches all branches of the art. *Hour* to 4 p. m., Mondays. Specializing at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 12 p.m., 25c per hour. M. B. BRACKETT structor, 3424 Rhodes Ave. 5132 State Street THOUSANDS BET ON COMING SERIES 2 ALL EYES TURN TO INDIANAPOLIS American Giants-A. B. C. Games Expected to Draw Record Crowds; Both Teams on Edge Four umpires will be used in the A. B. C.-American Giants series, according to word received from Man-agers I. I. Taylor today from Indianapolis. Aho A. B. Cs have had their men in practice for the past few weeks and the time has come for them to join In the All Nation sorles, have been overcome and he is expected to fight it out FOOTBALL WORK AT Lincoln, Pa., Oct. 20—The Lincoln University football squad is working hard under the able coaching of W. H. Bullock. This strenuous work is in preparation for the national team, with the Lampington A. U. of Chester, Pa. The game will be played on Oct. 14 on Rendall field, at Lincoln university, Coach Bullock, at Colourwood, with the Colourwood star and an All-American man. He has an acute knowledge of his material and is fastly whipping it into the air. Coach Bullock will turn out a machine second to none in the history of Lincoln University. Many of the new candidates are using the Hercules strength against the varsity and are showing up to a good advantage. Manager Hill is pleased with the team as a whole. He feels confident that the team will be carried to victory in every game. Capt. Burton is mindful of his responsibilities and is proving himself to be a leader. He is under attack by his usual star game, at right tackle. His playing is an incentive to the other members of the team. Sammy Barber is showing his old-time team spirit. His plays left tackle is especially noteworthy. Douglas is making good at left end, vacated by John Lee Barnum, who was playing with the asses last in his speed, intercepting forward passes and his aggressiveness. Fimp Young, the brainy quarter-back of the team, yet, he will soon be out putting his foot in the pigskin. Young is always cool and can usually be relied upon to make a big play, and generalship are his principal attributes. The old Lincoln spirit is at its zenith. It is the same spirit that helped us to defeat Howard by the score of 12 to 0 Nov. 7, 1014. And this spirit, plus our superb team, will again enable us to defeat Howard. So enthusiastic is the student body that one can hear on the gridiron daily the university yell and the "Hickory, touchdown and fetch it quick." R. R. CONDITIONS BAD A passenger going south with his little boy, returned the other day, horrified over the manner in which our people are treated in the south on the railroads. It is no wonder that so many are coming north, where they are treated decently and humanly. Leaving here and reaching Calvo, ill, he was changed into a smoker or "Jim Crow" car. Went to the lavatory; it was labled for women; he went to the one in the other end of the car, where there were white men, and he was told he could not use it. Both sexes must use the same one. The car was dirty, water bad and looked unhealthy. He changed again for Memphis to the Rock Island. Conditions were worse; no place provided to wash your face or hands, and of the four seats in this part of the car, one whole seat was used by the "Butch" for his wares. No time could be lost in compelling the southern railroads to better these conditions. The southern newspaper are urging men and women to remain there. How can they under such miserable accommodations. Protests should be going up constantly by intelligent people from all sections of the south until the railroad officials put a stop to it. It can be done. It must be done. PROF. BOONE VISITING Blytheville, Ark., 20.—Prof. Boone, Brinkley, Ark., is now assisting Prof. Allon in the insurance business. *Mr. Enoch Lewis' lecture Sunday in Osceola at school.* Mr. Brinkley, Marion, Ark. *Mr. Rufus Koonce visited Memphis Tuesday.* *Little Lillian Freeman left Sunday for Osceola to attend school, week-end here.* *Mass Sue Foster, Will Smith, Hugh Cherry spent a few hours in Osceola Sunday night with the ladies.* Prof. G. M. Allen visited school week-end. *Quite a number of prominent pastors were in town last week en route to Armorel to the association.* *Rev. B. C. Moore of successful rally at his church. Plenty of money served and much money rushed.* *Mrs. V. B. Johnson, Canton, Miss, is expected, on 22nd to visit her husband, who is living in the cotton business here, and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Urtze.* RETURNS FROM MOTHER'S FUNERAL illus N. Avendorph 'returned home day from Marquette, Mich., where he was born. She was mother-in-law, who died Wednesday, Oct. 11, and was 'buried' Friday. 3. Mrs. Claven, was the first trained nurse in the town. She was known by nearly itizen of the town. There were white, children who came to with the ever ready John Lloyd of the Giants for honors at short. Dismukle's slow ball is what the Hoosier fans are banking on to take the first game of the series. They concede that the Giants are playing well. Their main effort is to get the Giants on the run, then play Sunday. The American Giants will arrive in town Saturday night after a strenuous five game series in Kansas City with the Giants, a score with John Donaldson, who has a victory over them and Taylor's squad. That matters little with Taylor. His team isn't the best of baseball that the big leagues failed to see in the world's series. To be sure it won't be one-sided. Fast brand of baseball that the big leagues will be used. Of course in big series, somebody will be the goat. Some error or failure to use the "gray" team will cause some player to be panned by the vast multitude that will crowd Federal League park. Foster says his team will run the series. Taylor says the same, and adds if he does the best and the team will be beaten by the best and the team will be beaten by the second best in the country. RAIN PREVENTS MEETING OF LEAGUERS AND A. B. C. S. OF LEAGUERS AND A. B. C. G. Indianapolis, IN, Oct. 20. "The game professional and the A. B. C. yearend professional played by care of rain. When the drizzle of the morning continued Manager Hirsch was not a day for baseball and notified the clubs that the fray was off. A number of guards immediately left for their homes. NEW CAFE OPENS Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 20. The Willberforce Club of this city gave a dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening, the M. C. A. B. Saturday evening, the bishop, president of Willberforce University. The members of the club subscribed $200 for their alma mater. "The Bishop Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday morning, Oct. 8. Prof. Q. I. Page, president of Western College, Macon, Mo. The city last week held the Second Baptist church Sunday morning, Oct. S. "Hahn's jubilee singers were Karen C. City last week attended the Second Baptist church Mrs. James Chase have opened up a new cafe. "Hon Oscar DePriest and we are among our patrons during the week where Mr. Wilford Robinson, brother of Mrs. Chase, was in the city a few days last week where he will pursue his course in medicine. Mr. Robinson is from Great Falls, Mont. "Miss Eddythe Thompson, who has been the guest of Miss Gloria Holland during the past summer, has returned home." The night school report the largest entrant in the Ward of Boulder, Colo. is in the city visiting her parents. *Miss Paulineaugh, who has been ill for several months, from Mrs. Billy King, Mrs. Lola Williams underwent an operation on Wednesday, Oct. 11, and is doing homework from Mrs. Billy King, pastor of Allen Chapel, A. M. E. conference. *Miss Muggle Robinson, mother of Miss Viola J. Robinson, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. Holland, 2423 Grove street, has returned a extended trip to the coast. *Miss Catherine Washington, kindergartner at the McKnight school, has returned from a visit to St. Louis, where she was the recipient of many social favors. She reports a visit to Ella L. Perkinson, 2423 Grove street, spent the weekend in Atchison, Kane. CHURCH PROGRESSING CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Montreal, Canada, Oct. 20—Union national news service nicely. The services are highly attended. Morning, 11:15; evening, 7:30; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Morning, 11:15; afternoon, 8:00 at 8 o'clock. The young men will have their opening Thursday evening in the pleasure room for the young set. We will offer an improvement for the moral young men us congratulate Mr. Henry Smith and bride from Vancouver. We wish them a happy and successful life. * The marriages of Mr. Spencer will take place the 18th of this year. Mr. Etawood of Burmuda, W. I. * Mrs. Bob Mason and family are sick, and it is very sad and difficult. For six years Mr. Mason is afflicted with a rare illness. Mrs. Thomas of New York, the daughter of Mrs. Mason, is looking after them. Mr. Currie still remains on the ground. Mr. Glaser, Mr. Spencer is connected with the death of an early recovery. * Mr. and Mrs. James have given up the residence on St. Agnes. * Mr. Spencer is home to attend the church. Mr. Glaser, Mr. Spencer is connected with the death of an early recovery. * The death of Mr. Ovrestious was very sad, indeed. * The Ladies' Unity Club gave its annual unveiling ball on the ground to target attended. The headquarters seem to be empty. First time in history, a Race woman ever attempted to run such, but the agents are trying to introduce papers in this city. You will find all the news at 200 St. Antoine street. LOSES SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD CHICAGO, DETROIT OHIAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE - Richmond, Ma., Oct. 20—Bessie Allen, Brown, and Harry Thomas, who sued the WBC and Harry Power for $5,000 each because they were up for disorderly conduct when they refused to move into other seats when ordered by the conductor, have lost their seats, and returned a vaport in favor of the corporation. SPORTS BY MISTER FAN Missing Lincoln A. C. Stars Cause Defeat, 16=0 Providence, R. I., Oct. 20—Coming back to play against the same school he first played against in a Brown uniform, Fritz Pollard again showed his ability as an open field runner Saturday afternoon in the Brown-Amherst game on Andrews field. But once was Amherst really dangerous, and that was in the third quarter, when Pollard fumbled, allowing the visitors to get the ball on Brown's ten-yard line. Then followed an exhibition of stone wall defense. Brown rose in the second half, but even gathered at its strength, failed to get past the Brown forward. In despair they essayed a forward pass, but the ball fell on the spheres down to the ground. Then it hit the little westerner and he with his white teammate, by some clever dodging and teamwork, of 18, 20 and 30 yards. Within the thirty-yard line the Brunonians seemed to be in striking distances. Pollard took one of the first three touchdowns of the game over the distance. Purdy took the next two over. Fumbling on the part of the Brown eleven, as in past years, was much in evidence. Holling too, caused the Providence team to be penalized and each penalty seemed to come after Purdy or Pollard had made a gain of 25 yards. Pollard retired in the fourth quarter in favor of Brooks. Missing Lincoln Stars Car By Viston D. Lewis Because of advances of the boys being away, the Lincoln A. C. met with a defeat by the Hamlin Hankes, a white team that has not been defeated in three years. Our boys put up a hard fight; the pales tried every way, but at last found our boys' weak spot and that was on forward passes and these they passed. Their first touchdown was due to succeeding in passing a forward pass. When the ball was in the air, Lightfood, tackle, and Tervellon, who starred at guard. When they came in, they were blocked by the player who never hesitated in getting in on every play, and Hervey, the all-around football star. Most of our ground gainers were blocked when he hit the line he showed the MORRISON AND BROWN PLAY AGAINST PRINCETON Princeton, N. J. Oct. 20—Contrary to the two Brown and Morrison against the Tigers, the two star left side of the line men attracted the attention of the Tigers. Princeton has a reputation of never playing against a member of the Race, Tufts. Princeton has played the whole game through, while Morrison was taken out and a sub sent in. Princeton struck a sng in the back of the Tigers, a tie score when in the last few minutes of play Tibbott put a drop kick over with the aid of the wind. Tufts threatened the Tigers fumbled on the 18-yard line. GREEK LETTER SOCIETY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE laws the Iowa State University the Florida State University the Iowa University were given third rank among the Iowa State University organizations in the state's arship. The unique feature of the organization is that every member must work his way through college, and when he graduates, he must be able to circumstances not under his control, he is supported by the fraternity until he finds another job. The members of the organization are not only up in the scholarship, but stand high in all other marks. The fact that he has reached up in the organization upon by educators all over the state. AT TEARS CLUB DANCE The At Tears Club is an English music for the Fellowship club's entertainment and dance on next Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, from 8 p.m. to 2 m. to 2 p.m. at the Great Street and Indiana avenue. The great Dixie Concert Company will entertain the club and its patrons. Dancing for the club and dmisión, 35 cents. J. Lucas, president. LAWYER FALLS DEAD Coffeyville, Kan. Oct. 20. - While on his way to the Western Union Telegraph office to send a message to his relatives about the death of his father-in-law, Joseph Smith, George Fitzpatrick, a well-awyer, in this section of the country, appeared at the East Seventh street, and leaves a wife and son. REGISTRATION HEAVY Both women and men registered Tuesday. Many came during the morning hours, but the heaviest was after 4 o'clock. The second ward women came out in full force and out of the total register, which was over 10,000, only six women were in the ward. The men said they intended to send them back to Georgia. In the outlying districts the registration was also heavy. **KILLED BY TRAIN** **001400 DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE** Pierce, an aged peddler, was struck and instantly killed by a passenger train on the Katy railroad about a mile and a half away when he attempted to drive across the tracks. His buggy was demolished. STRUCK BY TRAIN NEWS SERVICE Richmond, Va., Oct. 20, 2013 person was removed to the Retreat for the Sick, the result of being struck by a train at the Broad street vladet. He was thrown against a wagon and re-entered and gush four inches long on bla forehead. THE CHICAGO PARKWAY AMERICAN GIANTS WIN 2 AND LOSE 1 Tilt With The All Nations Is a Good Drawing Card Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20—Rube Foster and his American Giants arrived here Saturday morning and engaged that afternoon with the All Nations. The Giants scored two runs, adding one more in the ninth. Maples worked for the home team, with Coleman receiving, while Tom Johnson and Petway were the pitchers. The white pitcher held the Chicago hats to four hits, while Tom allowed five. Beat Donaldson Sunday was the big day. John Donaldson went on the mound, and the Kansas City fans backed him for all they were worth, owing to his history over the years in Chisholm. They had a walkaway. The game was played on a muddy field, and, although the Giants were again held to four hits, Whitworth started the game for the Giants and knotted in out in the ninth and Wickwarner sent to the mound. The third game went to the home team in a ten-inning fray, the Giants losing to 10, and the Giants left field, stole home in the sixth, which added to the excitement. The Giants will play in Indianapolis Sunday. effect of a German shrapnel hitting a French cottage. The Hamlin Hankees got their second touchdown by recovering a third back line. The fighting for the Hamlin Hankees was mostly done by Ketzler. Damman on the line, and De Calume, the third back line, and a touchdown, and Eckard, who starred in gaining ground and making the other touchdown. Each week when the Eighth returns, they bark back, strong for the team, who are: N. Bluet, Proctor Taylor, and those to recover from injuries are Thompson and (Chuck) Wilson, questionable. The line-up: Hamlin H. 16, Lincoln A. C. 0. Niesen L. E. McGee Becker L. T. McGee Roberts L. G. (Amos) Lacey G. from Terrell Dammon R. G. from Terrell Dammon R. T. Grein Taylor R. E. Ward De Calume. Q. R. (Hervey Rhodes Eckard) J. De Calume R. H. (Jackson) Nevells Empey F. B. (Nevells) Empey Referee — Waller. Umpire — Homer Lewis. Head Linesman—Frank Young. Tackle — De Calume. Eckard (1). Place Kick — De Calume. Goal from Touchdown—De Calume (1). KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED! Mrs. Charles Jones, wife of a well-known railroad man, whose home is at 50 East Forty-third street, was brutally assaulted and robbed by a thug last Saturday, and played at the Cort theater, on her way to the drug store at the corner of Indiana avenue when she was accosted by a man she had never seen some person's address. Mrs. Jones tried to avoid him, but he reached over and caught her by the collar and when she said "I'm sorry," he fought him and blood all over her cool testifies to the game struggle she put up. The brute then knocked the defenseless woman unconscious, and after emptying her pockets, she covered some time later by passers-by who assisted her home and notified the police, who arrived the next morning, and colored and prints of the brute's fingers were plainly visible on her throat. It will be some time before Mrs. Jones will be arrested, as her assailant as tall and dark, with a set of teeth like pearls. No arrests. GIVES AUTO PARTY One of the most enjoyable events of the season was the auto party given recently, 2022 Dearborn street, in honor of Mrs. T. H. Samuel's guests, Mesdames Wallace Bolden of Cleveland, Ohio, and Rufus Patterson of New York city, Mr. Mrs. T. H. Samuel's guests, the beautiful boulevard systems of Evanston and Chicago, including Sheridan and Lake Shore drives, after which Mr. Mrs. T. H. Samuel's guests, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel's and enjoyed a sumptuous lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Warren have the reputation of being among Chickens and horticesses. Mesdames Patterson and Bolden have returned to their homes. NEW OFFICE BUILDING The south side is to have a new office building. Ground was broken Tuesday for the erection of the New Joe Jordan building, which will be 100 feet wide. The building will be 89x120 feet, story, five stores, eight flats and offices, eighteen private garages, steam heat, electric light and with ground improvement. The bank are the underwriters of the bond issue. This will be the most modern building on the south side and already stores, lawyers and business men are asking for reservations in the new building. HOCKETT SHOOTS WIFF Chicago Heights, Ill. Oct. 20. -Mr. Hockett, 67 East Sixteenth street, seriously wounded his wife, Mrs. Pearl Hockett, by shooting her three times and then committing suicide. The shooter was a teamster and lived here several years. They had been married four months. Mrs. Hockett conducted a hair dressing parlor and was very prosperous. It is known that Hockett was jealous of his wife. KILLS 25 DUCKS OHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Cazenovia, Ill., Oct. 20-Charles S. Washington, Ill., Ohio, was here last week in a hunting trip. He killed ten miles from town, where he killed ducks, 50 squirrels, 4 groundhogs and caught 15 bass. 6A ROYAL GIANTS KEEP UP WINNING STREAK ROYAL GIANTS KEEP UP WINNING STREAK CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York City, Oct. 20.—The Empire City nine defenders in the first game of a double-header at Arctic Park Sunday, 7 to 5, and then went down to defeat at the hands of the Royals in the second contest, 2 to 9. The Royals scored one run in third and one in the sixth inning. The scores: ROYAL GIANTS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hewitt, ss. 4 0 3 1 0 Webster, lf. 4 0 3 1 0 Santop, c. 3 1 0 13 3 Handy, 2b. 2 0 1 0 0 Miller, 2b. 2 0 1 0 0 Harvey, p. 3 1 0 12 1 Gatewood, 1b. 3 1 1 8 1 Miller, 2b. 2 0 0 0 2 Sykes, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 Totals. 27 2 6 24 7 Totals.....31 0 5 24 13 2 Royal Glants.....0 0 1 10 1 0 2 Royal Glants.....A 0 0 1 0 0 2 Called on account of darkness. First Base on Errors: Royal Glants, 2; Bryce Bryce, 3; Suffield Hills—Handy, Milburn Milburn, 6; Stenhouse Stenhouse, Roses—Royal Glants, 6; Empire City, 5; Double Play—Dehncke and Sheridan, Milburn Milburn, 6; Stenhouse Stenhouse, 1; Struck Out—By Harvey, 13; by Enzman, 2; Balk—Harvey, Passed Bail Santon, Empire—Mr. Zieran, Time of 14 SEEN AND HEARD ALONG THE NORTH SHORE By J. B. Moore Ebenezer A. M. E. Church The pastor is preaching a series of sermons on the subject, "The Present Crises, or The Signs of the Times," Sunny Critics, or The Signs of the Times, Furious Driver, a description of the Furious Driver and Jezebel. Sunday night, Oct. 22, subject, "Why Marriage Is Sometimes a Failure." Sunday morning, the pastor will give his Slim Cursed a Million; or Personal Responsibility. "The Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Bell Fountain will give a din- and entertainment on election night. The pastor will give the voters the election, special wire for the occasion. The pastor has organized several new departments in the church. One is the New Chorus, consisting of about fourteen between the ages of 12 and 18. These girls will have charge of the penny offerings each service. DEMONSTRATES ARMY KITCHEN Inventor Baker demonstrated his army kitchen, which will bake bread, cook and serve. Baker is on the bench at the garage located at Grand Boulevard. Thirty-ninth street. It was a huge success. White people stopped and marched this maris wonderful control of the firefight heir which makes the steam. DROPS DEAD Mrs. Lizzie Bryant, 4734 State street, dropped dead Monday. She was busy dragging her son, Jack, to the interment at Mount Glenwood. Funerals from Jackson's undertaking establishment Thursday. MINISTER'S SON DIES Wm. H. Griffin, 653 E. Forty-fourth Wm. H. Griffin, 653 E. Forty-fourth dead after a short film. He was led Thursday. Interment at Mount Glenwood. Two Held as Drug Friends CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE NO. 12200 - Two alleged drug friends (one white) were held in $300 ball. STIGALL MATCHED TO FIGHT TOMMY GIBBONS OF NEW YORK CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Frostburg, Md., Oct. 20.—"Little Arthur Sigall, the Colored fighter who can take on the enemy, and who set the fight fans of western Maryland in a whirl by his clever boxing, has been successful in securing a BILLIARD PLAYERS OPEN THE SEASON New York, OCTOBER 20, 2014—A NEW SEASON of the billard season in New York, among the different billard rooms and billard clubs, the Amateur Billard Player's Association, the Amateur Billard Player's fourth season with a Class D handicap tournament, composed of the best novices of last season and less advanced players, and the best players in the entries. The games will be of 50 points for scratch players. Games will begin Monday evening, Oct. 16, at 8:30 and the games will be finished, under the auspices of the Colored Amateur Billard Players' Association, Inc. 440 lenox avenue, New York, NY 10017. The final games for the club's Class D game will be to the winners of this preliminary and those making the average for this class. The games will be the final games for the club's Class D game, which is one of the club's new features this season. Special attention will be given to the games by the club's champion billard player, Andrew Richardson, and Secretary W. R. Davis and Manager W. H. Willis, one of the club's game officials. Entertaining games on Scratch, Ralph Hernandes, John D. Payne, James Small, Grahm E. Scott; Andrew Richardson, John D. Thomas, Calvin Warren, Clifford Dalley Edward Darden, Frank Manquel, Jacob Dowell, Robert Hernandes, S. Swangoff, Lennord Barden and James Fleshman, 35. The Hoosier State Gary, Ind., Oct. 20, Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Gray of 23rd and Penn. streets, left in the Thursday for Pittsburg, Pa., to the�ate, the Middle of Pittsburg, who is critically ill. The Rev. J. E. L. of Liberty Chapel Baptist church held services at his home, 1623 Van Buren Street, and the Vines of the Horse. Power Given to Him, "Miss Maritha Gray has been on the sleck list the past week, is very much improved and is able to be a great success. I have been to the Chicago last Monday evening and heard a splendid rendition of their excellent members of the Williams's Jubilee Singers on the new. Harry Gray returned last Saturday evening from Indianapolis, where she spent her time on the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Hue, who has been the most rheumatism. Mrs. Gray left her sister very much improved but not wholly re-employed. The latter Scott of Harpers and Henry, Ohio, has secured a position as head chef at the new Un in plate company. The first will be John her husband in a few days. Mr. Clark, who has been at the Empireline Social Club met last Thursday, was Mrs. F. Burrell at her home. 25th and Amgen, the first of the most spent on all present, "Mrs. William Peasples of 307 Jefferson street, who recently came to Gary from Streeter, Ill., has a great time of thinking with his griple. " The Gary Fairbridge Club is arranging a very elaborate program for the evening of the 31st inst. of the same day, but the given time of the officers of the A. M. E. E. chicfield is an important meeting last Monday evening at the Neighborhood House when the group was a building lot for the church were discussed. The group was at the time a third of the 145 M.S.S. program was re-ordered with Mr. F. Burrell. The first was the master of ceremonies. Those taking part were: Mrs. Owesley and her son, William, at the piano and trap drum. A group of the two were幅员割合, a diary of the old city towards the new another in business. A piano selection by Mrs. Owsley. A meeting by Mr. H. F. Jackson, on the A. M. E. E. chicfield was a non-national-industry. A solo by Mrs. Chas. Allen, "I Love You the Best of All, a brief but forceful talk by A. J. Green, " I have been so so by my Jenkins. An Indian solo by Mr. William Owsley. Next they were entertained by a few steps by little Miss and the other men. Mr. Owsley's under the leadership of Gary's study instructor, Mr. Dent. A selection by Miss Maritha Gray, "Honorles. Among the best of all is the "Mrs. John Laura. Cannon, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Ruth Schle, Mr. Gulder, Mrs. McCoughry, Mrs. Wm. Green, Mrs. Burrell, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Wm. Wm. Wm. Cross, Mrs. W. A. Strickland, Mrs. J. Honorles, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Sewom. Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Chas. Allen, Miss Maritha Gray, Miss Theve, Mrs. Mrs. Owsley, Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Mrs. E. J. Elford, Mrs. Eppa, Miss Mary Hamilton. The Blue Grass State Providence, Ky., Oct. 20.—The presbytery of the C. P. church convened at Sturglis, Ky., Oct. 11 and held a three days' session. Rev. Simpson and Mr. Edward Price, delegates, and Rev. C. J. Hardison of Evansville, Ind., were elected delegates to the general assembly, which convenes at Fort Worth, Tex., in May, 1917. The Sewing Circle of the C. P. church met Oct. 16 at Mrs. Corn Owens. Twenty-five members were present. A two-course luncheon was served. Collection, $2.45. The S. M. T. gave a banquet Saturday afternoon, Oct. 14, in honor of Mrs. Balkner, State Grand Princess, of Loulsville, Ky. Misses Gertrude Dabney, Lena Wheeler and Ethel King spent last Saturday in Madisonville. Miss Geneva Carcy entertained the Cerno Club Friday, Oct. 12. The revival is still going on at the Pleasant Hill Baptist church. PEANUT ALEX FOUND DEAD CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Shelbyville, Ind., Oct. 20.—Alexander Barney, Pearson, known as Peanut Alex, was found dead of apoplexy at his home Sunday, Oct. 8. For forty years he had sold, beans at a small stand in the public square. match with Tommy Gibbons of New York for a ten-round bout before the Eureka will be the first time that Stigall has will be the first time that Stigall has will be the ring with Gibbons, who comes to Frostburg with an excellent record, have fought such boys as the Langford, for whom he was Lee Joo O. Grant and a great many others. Gibbons defeated Young Hall at Altoona on 27, and before this fight was on the hunt, the hungered man. At the time the challenge was made, fight was to have taken place at Altoona, but the Eureka club got busy and by the guarantee worth while for Gibbons the club was successful in landing this big attraction. Once Stigall and Snyder had a disastrous fight date and the fighter pulled stakes in Cumberland and went to Frostburg. GIANTS BANQUETED Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 20—Rube Foster and his champion America 'Giana' the most successful basketball player, the most elaborate banquet ever given by the citizens of Kansas City was the one honor of Andrew Rube Foster and his wife, Martha. Saturday evening, Oct. 14th, at the Chase Cafe. More than 50 of the most occupied places around the banquet hall program for the evening was arranged for the of a regular baseball team, with the following officers: Dr. M. H. Lambright, Hon. T. B. Watkins, 2b.; Atty. W. C. Hueston, Hon. T. B. Watkins, 2b.; Atty. W. C. Hueston, Jefferson, cf.; Dr. E. C. Hueston, Ge教师 Teeters, cf.; Dr. Howard Smith, c.; Rube Foster, p.; James Smith, util. y.; J. Gilmore, toastmaster and umpire. The game was called in the 14th inning at 2:30 a.m. on account of the breaking of day. Time, 6 hours and 80 minutes. L. J. Crisp, score keeper. BOWSER'S A. B. C.'S Marion, Ind., Oct. 20.—Bowers's A. B. C.s of Indianapolis defeated the Marion Rooters in a fast and exciting game Sunday 2 to 0. Both pitchers were in fine form. The visitors did fast fielding. Hannibal made a one-handed catch on the run, nabbing a ball that looked good for three bases with two men on bases at the time. Score: A. B. C.....000200000-231 Marion.....000000000-051 Batterles-Petrie and Evans; Taylor and Briggs. REFEREE SAVES COTTON New York, Oct. 20.—Hays, Hays allowed Kid Cotton time enough to find an exit at the Harlem Sporting Club Friday night the former sparring partner of Jack Johnson might have disappeared before the referee came to his rescue. However, Cotton was kept so busy blocking punches and running away from the persistent Wills, he could not even speak. The referee stopped the bout in the fifth round, apparently to prevent Cotton from being rocked to sleep. In the six round semi-final Ray Bennett outpointed Phily McNeil. CALLS SELF ELIJAH THE SECOND CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE London, Eng. Oct. 20. "The big city of London, the city of black in color, who styles himself as Elijah the Second. Seemingly of African blood, though a convert to Christian- ism, he has converted 17,000,000 native Nicholas. This fellow finds a fine revenue in selling water which he claims has hea- ling powers. He claims that he works so far as to claim he can raise the dead. He has caused the London folks to think scouriously when he made a speech that the black people were God's chosen people and are deafened to inherit the earth. FIRE DESTROYS DORMITORY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Shelby Crouse, 51, of Dormitory, one of the largest buildings on the campus of Turner Normal College, was killed by fire and completely destroyed by fire. The cemetery all of the belongings of the occupants of the building were destroyed by fire. Fortunately, no one was killed in the building and no fatalities occurred. WHIST PARTY FOR VISITOR CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Attie Rock, Ark. Oct. 20. ~Miss Florence Wendell entertained here last week by Messrs. Graves and Sankey. She was the guest and the Sankey. She was the fish, and these fine people, together with Mr. Rozelle, made the visitors' stay very pleasant. At a reception here Oct. 5 Miss Theopla the men's prize and Mr. Rozelle the GREKES DRAW COLOR LINE The Astor lunchroom at 11 West Ran- dolph street refused to serve F. L. Jones, Wilson, White, White, White, Thirty- sixth and Stute streets. Monday, Defender reporter learned soon after- ward that all the help in this place are languages, and English language good. Just another case of being able to refuse you because their face is white. PLAN MORE SEGREGATION CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE A SERVICE Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 28, 2014 Way, Democrat, and mayor of this city, is planning to inaugurate a set of se- gregation laws, which are on the order of the members of the Board of the Members of the Race have handed to gather and will fight the proposed laws. UNKNOWN BODY FOUND UNKNOWN BODY FOUND People found the unknown male member of the Race was found floating down the river at the foot of Fayette street. Indications were that he was a child of several days, it be in bad shape. He appeared to be about 38 years old and the police found no marks of violence on his clothes that would lead to his identification. Disease After Operation Miss Mollie Coates, $800 Wabash avenue, age 42 years, died the first of the month, being operated on at a hospice. She is being the sister of the sister G. H. Johnson and Mrs. Grace Hoxter. Charles Jack which — shipped to Three Rivers, MN. SAYURLAI, OCTOBER 21, 1910 Rather Handy Wealth does not bring happiness Wise men claim. But it helps out more or less Just the same. Foster Brings Down His Bull Dogs After His All-Stars Lose and They Wail-Iop LaPorte By Mr. Fan Laporte, Ind, Oct. 20. *Ubke Foster et al. departed for Chicago at 7:10 last Wednesday evening over the New York Yankees' village colin. To get the four centuries Rube pitched his buildings (slang for the best team) against the Beavers and two teams. The game was not started until 3:05. The Beavers, having scored two in the fifth and four in the sixth, thought they united on the run in the seventh and they united on the run in the seventh. It was a very bad hunch. They stuck Jimmy Middleton into the box to hold in the fight, but the Beavers structured his batters, to go up and chop at them. The result was many meandowing grounders which the Beaver infenders could not see. They right through the aggregation had scored three runs and clinched the game. Four more were added in the ninth before any one was out and the team was out over the tree-tops. Duncan and Lloyd struck out intentionally. Franks refused to overworked scores were given the two overworked scores were given the chance to get their noses out of their books. Whitworth Yanked The Giants would have won even had Cramer finished, as they were hitting Bill in every round, but the score might have been a bit more respectable had the Terre Haute star been allowed to stick. Whitworth, who started on the peak for the visitors, went along in good shape until the sixth, when he suddenly developed a streak of wildness. In the first five rounds the Beavers got the first hit, but they did not get the score in netting one run. Three walks and two hits gave the locals a pair in the sixth and in the seventh Whitworth had allowed one more bingle and two passes when he was jerked. There was one out at the time, one run in and two on the paths. Donica was the first man to face Wlekware, who replaced Whitworth, and after getting the count three and two he made a score. The score was a score to deep center, scoring the two runners ahead of him, and if being it up. The 500 fans, 479 of whom were roofing for the Beavers, went wild when Donica got his circuit drive and Rube Foster, who was smoking a corneob pipe on the side lines, began puffing vigorously, the great quantities of smoke obstructing from view all fans in the immediate vicinity of Rube. It was a score to the top, and the Beavers at once began to hurler, and the beavers were going to figure up what they were going to do with all the gate receipts and the bet of $200. But Wlekware was not a bit worried over the homer. He just pulled up his belt one more note, whifled the next batter for the third out, and in the last two chapters he retired the locals in order to get the score. He was a ferouhe, stakes-mothered with mushrooms went slim-fishing for the home crew. The Giants got seven hits all told, and seven of them were scratches. They were hit by the grounders, that bounded sky high, and they all can run some they usually beat them out. The Beavers also made the play, caused by over-eagerness. All that dough at stake made the locals very nervous and they were so excited they could not play. The Haskell & Barkers were well represented at the game, Maullin and Baumel and the Beavers the Donnelly, the catcher the Manager Daughday did the umpiring. Daughday took care of the bases, while Donnelly and the Beavers and they both did their work in good style. Middleton played first base until he went into pitch. After Jim took the ball, Donnelly and the Beavers the field to play the initial sack, Armfield went to right field and Maullin moved over to center. The switch in the position and the Beavers played horrible baseball in the last two rounds, Middleton himself presenting the Giants on a wild Beavera Score in First After the Giants were retired in order in the first, the Beavers got one in their half. Mitchell opened with a double to left. Nespo whiffed. Mitchell went to third on a passed ball and scored on Fisher's single. Fisher died stealing and Donica fled to Hill. A fast double play nipped a chance for the visitors in the second, while the locals went out in order in their half. The Fosters filled the bases in the third, but could not score, but they broke the ice in the fourth, counting twice. Francs blew open the round with a single to center. Grant whiffed. Petway beat out a hit to Mitchell, Francs stopping at second. Both runners advanced on a passed ball. Gans returned to right, scoring Francs and Petway. Gans was caught stealing and Whitworth fanned. Two more were added in the fifth. Barber opened with a single to center. Hill tripped to right, scoring Barber. Duncan fled to Baumgarner. Hill scoring after catch. They kept up the heavy cannonading in the sixth when they got three more. Grant was hit by a pitched ball to start this inning. Petway got a single off Donica's glove. Gans sacrificed. Whitworth scratched a hit through Donica, scoring Grant. Barber singled to left, scoring Petway. Barber was forced at second on Hill's run to Nespo, Whitworth going to the third to score. The score was not too good to score when Corby threw wild to get Hill mapping at second. Duncan walked, but was forced on Lloyd's ground to Mitchell. The Beavers did not have a chance to win the Cramer had fled out Mitchell heat out a hit to Burber. Nespo tripped to center, Mitchell scoring. Fish walked. Donica hit the ball and the fans were nearly bughouse by this time. Duncan made a running catch of Maullen in the catch. Baumgartner walked, again filling the cushions. The fans howled for Maullen but the first ball pitched and it was a piny little hounder to Grant for the third out. Middleton walked to start the game. Grant. Mitchell singed to center. Middleton stopping at third. Nespo forced the out. Mitchell singed to center. Middleton scoring. Fisher walked. Wickware sought the dugout. Donica hit his homer and the score was tilt. Maullin fanned. That was the Beavers. Glorious Eighth Gans singled through Croma to start POLLARD AGAIN SHOWS CLASS THE TUFTS=HARVARD FOOTBALL GAME THE FOOTBALL GAME the foreign eighth. Wickware hid down a bint toward the pitcher and was safe in the first inning. Wickware muffed dleiton's throw. Barbera bowled but, Gans was caught at third. Hill walked. Middleton uncorrelated a wild pitch. Wick- ware hit a bint toward the pitcher. Corby made it poor return. Duncan hit to Middleton and was safe when Jim made a kide toss. Lloyd scratched in a bint toward the pitcher. Francis led to Nespo and Grant ended it with roller to Mitchell. Petway opened a bint with a single. Gans opened a bint with a single. Petway hailing at third. Wickware walked. Barber singled to center, scor- ing a bint. Wickware Hill doubled to counting a bint. Wickware Hill doubled Duncan and Lloyd whiffed, intentionally, and Francis refused to run out his bounder to Nespo. Box Score AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. P.O. A. E. Barber, 2. 2. 3. 3. 2. 2. 0 Hill, cff. 3. 3. 2. 0 0 Duncan, rf. 0. 0 3. 0 0 France, 3b. 1. 1 2. 2 0 Grant, 1b. 1. 1 8. 0 0 Petway, c. 3. 3. 8. 4 0 Gans, c. 1. 3. 0 0 0 Whiltworth, p. 1. 1 2. 0 Wickware, p. 2. 0 0 0 Totals. 2. 2. 0 0 R. H. P.O. A. E. Mitchell, ss. 2 4 2 2 1 Spepo, 2b. 2 1 3 6 0 Fisher, bf. 1 1 3 6 0 Donca, 3b. 1 4 1 0 Maullin, rf, cf. 0 0 1 0 1 Baugmartner, cf. 1b. 0 0 3 0 1 Corby, c. 0 0 4 2 2 Mittler, bn. b. 1 0 6 1 1 Cramer, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Arnfield, r. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.....7 7 27 13 8 American Giants.....0 0 0 2 3 0 3 4 Beavers.....1 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 Stolen Bases.....Hill, Two-Base Hits.....Hill, Nespo. Home Run.....Donica. Sacrifice Hits.....Maullin. Duncan. Gans. Wickware. Double Plays.....Mitchell to Nespo to Middleton. Innings Pitched By Whitworth.....6%; Wickware, 2%; by Cramer, 7; by Middleton, 2. Hits Made Off Whitworth 6, Wickware 1, Cramer 11, Middleton 6. Struck Out—By Whitworth 8, Wickware 2, Cramer 2, Middleton 2. Bases on Balls—Off Cramer 2, Middleton 2, Whitworth 5. Wild Pitches—High, Mainhill; by Cramer. Grant, Passed Balls—Fetway, Corby. Time of Game—2:20. Umpires—Daughaday and Donnelly. Attendance—500. THE 23RD-4-FOREST-AVE Rose G. J. is who is trying to land the dude T. W. You have to be mighty swift on foot, browkin. THE BOLLS T. B. J. and G. J. were greatly disappointed when they found out they couldn't go to the 20th and Wabash are. drag. Why wouldn't mother let you go, brownskins? THE SIST-ST. dule C. J. is who is making fats THE MIST-SST. double C. J. is who in making fast TIE W. P. I. H. S. double R. I. is who in crazy TIE W. P. I. H. S. double R. I. is who in crazy THE W. P. H. S. J. is who has been about R. J., who attends Belhel. Wake up, R. J., he's one more lay. THE "RAGTIME MILLALMA" is who is looking for some one to bore. Address care Defender Office." Guess Who Editor." THE 3STH-ST. dule W. W. is who calls himself going with the 69th-St. doll M. W. You're wrong, kid. THE 3STH-ST. dude A. W. is who has been some one's time with the fair doll M. W. THE 3STH-ST. dude J. S. T. is who is in love with the doll M. S., but S. W. is trying to beat his time. THE DOLLS are that stand in the verthule of Grace P. church and chatter while a sermon is being preached or a program rendered. They say they are young school teachers. TILLYDALE THE DOLLS. H. is who was seen making 6:30 time with the two English dudes W. D. and R. M. Better look out, E. P. She is beating your time. THE DOLLS R. H. and H. T. are who were seen talking to the dudes G. R. and L. J. last Sunday. Look out, R. H. and H. T., S. R. In watching you. THE DOLLS M. H. and A. H. are who were seen taking their beauty map on the street car by the dudes A. M. S. M. G. last Saturday. THE DOLL, A. H. is who was older the care of her mother, having her sister gave her for not waiting for D. E. M. H. is also the DOLLS are who are younger the doll D. P. to meet the Eighth when they are the DOLL B. P. is who was seen waking at a brownskin WORKMEN EMPLOYED IN VARIOUS LINES By B. C. Caution Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 20.—This big city of Philadelphia, otherwise known as the City of Brotherly Love, has nearly 115,000 inhabitants of our Race. What are these thousands of our Race doing? Are these questions; yes, and it will take many years to answer them to readers at large know just how these thousands are struggling with the vexing problems, labor, education, employment, business and professions in this The Race workman—yes, we find our brother in nearly every line of work. He is a hard worker, strong and powerful unions have left down the bars. Far from it. Yet we find ourselves that we have broken through, for instance, when we have held our car was held up by a broken wire, and to my surprise I saw a black face of a man we knew. We see the Race workman working on a fine residence out in Lansdowne. They inform me they got in the union at the beginning of the year, we see the Race workman working with the white brother in many unions. In some unions not only not monitored, but fielded operations, the building is in very apparent. We see the Race bricklayer, mason, carpenter and mechanical working operations. In the department stores downtown we see our boys and girls we do not see but few salesgirls and salesmen. But when we consider our sister cities of New York and Boston, we do not see but few salesgirls and department store is to go in and make a purchase, the employment given to our sister cities is not so good, no to be looked down upon, particularly they are paid fairly good wages, with opportunity of advancement. Many of the downtown stores are Race men. Then, too, we see our girls in many cities we are only a few holding office positions or office lines are opening to the competent girl every day. We have no less eminent girls. We have a person to fill these office positions. We find many engineers employed throughout Philadelphia. This applies to all electricians, engineers, Palmers and team members are employed throughout the city. It must be mentioned here that the many Race Indicators are located in the building field give employment to the workman in all these lines. In the upholstery field we find the Race man equally successful both the master and crew of the company, the firm of J. H. Williams & Co. on South Twelfth street, and Robert Davis on Twelfth second street. There are more individual shops scattered all over the city. Statistics gathered in the past ten days show there are more Race men employed in the city than any other city in the country, not only chauffeurs for private cars, but truck drivers, for garages and in auto truck factories and plants. In the hotels, while the best hotels employ help exclusively, we find several employers and practically all up town. The day laborer is employed at good pay and is responsible for we find him working on all building operations, in manufacturing establishments, in manufacturing establishments to be seen everywhere. It is not from brotherly love we see him in all our lives. We are not us, and when fitted we can usually find employment. It can truly be said with confidence. Philadelphia, fonds along employment lines. WORTHINGTON HELD UP George Worthington, 4211 St. Lawrence avenue, was held up on Tuesday morning by three fellows. They jumped upon him, breaking his arm. The thieves followed him from Michigan avenue to Forty-third street and Indiana avenue, where they pounced upon him and robbed him. The thieves have not been apprehended. PENNSYLVANIA A HUSTLING SUBURBAN TOWN By R. C. Caution Darby, F.A., Oct. 20.—Darby is 45 minutes from the city hall on broad street station by trolley. The Defender representative found it a quiet, peaceful town, but after meeting Prescott F. Mitchell, who was a member of the City Council, was talking and energetic young men, the way he showed appreciation of the Defender as a newspaper of the "people" and decided he would take the Darby agency, I realized that the town must have some sense of the importance of the public, and the Defender man around Darby and pointed out the many fine residences owned by members of our Race. We met Mr. John Drew, who has the largest coal-firing business in the city. Mr. Drew was also presided over of the Presbyterian club, club devoted to business enterprise, religious zeal, good morals and clean athletic sports in the community. Mr. Drew was instrumental in securing a baseball season. He was the first to have a team, a season. We also met Mr. Rue, who is in the coal and ice business. Visited the firm of Scott & Cauk, carpenters and builders; with them we went out to see the Mr. Zion A. M. E. church erected by the "freeschool" in the city. They have a fine dwellings for the opposite race (white), at Lansdowns and Drexel Hill. Then we met Combashoner & Ford, two men who don't know the word "quit" in the city. They were in the same�, the butter, egg and poultry business. Unable to open a store at the start, they solicited and deliver orders. They are doing such a volume of business now that they are in the first place. They have a large dairy production, will and buying operated by a Race firm, and judging from existing conditions, the population of Darby will support them. Hustling suburbs like Darby are relegating the former and the year's progress in the business to a local government's disdain. 215 N. Ninth street, will sell the Defender in Darby. By Miss Bessie Porter and the Black Man of the South" will be the subject of an informative talk by the author of the Freedman's Board. These lectures will be under the auspices of the Pastors' Club, of which Rev. C. J. H. H. was a member. The secretary and George W. Elliott treasurer. The admission is free. The entertainments are being held prior to the opening of the church, which has been set to take place Sunday, Nov. 3. Excellent music will be furnished by the church choir quartet, assisted by Joseph Rodgers Walker. Donora, Pa., Oct. 20—Recognition and ban dance given at Markk Hall Monday night. Attended. * Mrs. W. E. Arch was visiting friends in Pittsburg on Sunday last. Mr. W. E. Arch was a caller at the residence of W. Martin Peace, 487 Eighth street, Sunday. By Thomas A. Thorpley Media, Pa. Oct. 28.—The people of Media are particularly pleased to have had the Chicago Defender introduced to the media to discuss the aggressive Race paper. We anticipate that shortly there will be a large circulation in this vicinity. The paper. be seized by the police. Helen Ryder agent and correspondent. * The Community League, an organization of Colored people, has recently been ordained as a police officer. Mr. G. E., Sorensen secretary, and Mrs. Acelia Berry treasurer. This league is for the purpose of bettering the condition of the colored people in general. They have arranged with Prof. L. Plenkey Hill of Cheyney Institute to provide teachers for classes in domestic art, domestic science, manuals, training, and physical culture. Classes will be held in Trinity Union A. M. E. church temporarily, and will open on Nov. 15. Rev. H. T. Ryder, S. T. D., occupied the pulpit at Trinity church at both services on last Sunday. Attendance good all day. Bishop Evans Tyree preached at Campbell church on last Sunday morning. The Media Concert orchestra is doing excellent work under the direction of Prof. Freeman. The Woman's Club of Media, under the presidency of Mrs. Nora Somerville, is doing excellent work. Mr. Turner, our only Colored policeman, has a most excellent record on the force. NEW HOSPITAL Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 20—Pittsburg is to have a hospital primarily for the care of men in distress of the Race. There are but nine hospitals of the Race. There are such hospitals such as Philadelphia, which has the Douglass Hospital: Chicago, the Chicago Hospital: Washington, the C.A. Freedman Hospital: Atlanta, G. One is now being built in New York city, but citizens here believe they will be able to attend the hospital ahead of the New York institution. The Pittsburgh hospital is to be named the Mountaineer in memory of the great African American leader of the East end district of Greater Pittsburg. Application for the charter was made by Attorney Robert L. Vann of 618 Fourth avenue, in the Common Pleas curt. The whitewind campaign for funds will be made by Brown, treasurer, April Rev. C. J. Powers. There were 101 subscribers to the petition for a charter, all leading members of the Race who are residents of this city. Four graduate nurses have already been engaged, and they will form the nursing staff for nurses which will be conducted under with the hospital. One of the best known white surgeons in the city has given me the charge of the surgical work until such time as chief is appointed. With the exception of that one all the members of the surgeon's medical staff will be members of the Race. A building will be erected, according to the plans, capable of accommodating 10 patients. Mr. Vann stated on Saturday that more than millionaires already have promised to contribute liberally to the hospital fund. TWO MUSICIANS HERE Harry Burleigh, New York city, was in the city Tuesday, on course to Minnesota. He gave a concert for the Thursday Afternoon at Georgetown members. He is the author of "Jean," *Hilie*, "Father, Abraham," "Just You," *Your*, and "The Voice." He has been translated into Italian and sung throughout Italy, and has been made famous by his song *Sunday* McCormick sang his "Three Shirts" and it was the hit of the afternoon. "The Burleigh is being featured by Herbert Witherell. Witherell is the pop-copolitan Opera Company. Mr. Burleigh is at the head of the manicure company, the biggest music publishing company in the world. He is one of America's foremost singers and attends at St George's church in St. Louis by the into J. Pierpont Morgan. REVOIRE BEATS BLACKBURN Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 20.—Eddie Riley revoilte offought the veteran boxer, Jack McBurnbairn, in six hard rounds in the feature bout at the Ryan A. C. Tuesday night. Rollews CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Knife capsule leaves the boxer. Revenues of MIDY countries. Observe that useful word "again." Of course you see it rhyms with "men." Or if that suits not your refrain "Tis suitable to rhyme with "main." A handy word. "Tis very flat." That we could use more words like that. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN SUNDAY'S TWIN BILL New York. Oct. 20.—The Lincoln Giants defeated the D. S. C. nine in the first game of two double header at Olympic First Half, 12:49, and beat the All Leaguers in the sunset tilt by a score of 5 to 6. Waite Hoyt of the Giants, the Lincoln Giants, will play the New London club and an all league nine. LINCOLN GIANTS A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Poles, cf. 4 2 2 0 0 Mongin, 3b. 4 1 1 1 3 Wiley, t. 3 1 1 0 1 Hill, t. 3 1 1 0 0 Thomas, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 Pettus, r. 4 0 2 0 0 Forbes, ss. 3 0 1 1 1 Williams, t. 3 0 0 1 1 Totals. 51 51 12 23 0 1 ALL LEAGUES A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Holden, if. 4 0 0 3 0 Freeman, 2b. 4 0 2 1 0 Mauer, 3b. 4 0 2 1 0 Davis, lb.-cf. 4 0 0 1 0 Spain, ss. 3 0 0 0 0 Sullivan, cf.-lb. 1 0 0 5 0 Riggs, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 Oliver, c. 2 0 0 1 1 Hoyt, p. 2 0 0 1 1 Rurke, rf. 2 0 1 1 0 Totals. 27 0 4 24 0 1 *Holden out, hit by bat! ball. Game called account. of darkness. 0-0 Lincoln Glants. 1 0 0 0 0 1 - 5 First base on errors. All Leaguers. 1-3 *Tissue hit ball. Scratch hit-Det- Left on bases. All Leaguers. 3; Lincoln Glants. 4; Bases on balls. Off Williams. 5; Williams, 9; by hoyt, 8; hit by ball. Williams. 1 (Sullivan). Passed ball- Wiley. Umpire. Mr. Olsus. Time of game for ball and 40 minutes. First Game. R. E. H. D. S. C. 1 0 0 0 0 7 - 6 1 Lincoln Glants. 2 0 2 3 0 5 - 12 13 Martin and Balvo; Banks and Pierce. Continued from first page which Kinkley was charged. His crime for which he paid the penalty his life was "big talk." He gave his life as a hero for the rights of an American citizen in the order that a lesson he taught to other felons felt the blood-thirsty mob carried him three miles into the woods, strung him up, riddled his body with shot, and burned it to Whitlock's actions were the only evidence of manhood that was displayed by the black men assembled in that crowd. He was forced to face the other Colored men to action for the mobbling of Kinkley. A white man lies safely in the same jail, for living. Whitlock threatened to wreak the arsenal vengeance on him if they lynched Kinkley. teaching the "scene of the criminal crime," Kinkley was taken before the Rose, who struck him in the face and identified him as her assailant, begging him for her touch off the fire that was to consummate their relationship. In the meantime, while this episode took place at the home of the victim, 200 yards away a few members of the mob put a rope around Whitlock; and swung his body ten feet from the ground. Kinley was brought back to the same tree and told to look up and see what they were going to do to him. Never once exhibiting the least fear, he smiled as he pleaded his innocence and his body was drawn up beside Whitlock's. One hundred shots or more were fired into the bodies and a fire of leaves and branches started beneath at high noon. Half an hour after I found myself at the spot, the first Colored man on the scene. In my ignorance of a southern mob's idea of the propeltles, I ventured boldly up to witness the scene. Auto parties of men, women and children by the scores were arriving. Women with babies in their arms were laughing and hugely enjoying the affair. Women with children 6 or 7 years. In answer to the child's questioning as they pointed to the charred and blackened corpses, "is that him there?", would reply, "Yes, dear that's the black devil," etc. After a few moments' inspection of the stifling and revolving spectacle, I was connected with the close scrutiny, and decided best for me to return over the dusty road to Paducah. About fifty yards from the scene I was held by a man approaching me from the rear with, "Hey, there, whats your business out here?" I turned to see my questioner approaching with a delicate hand and a cracker had any nerve and felt that I could bluff him some, so to gain time to think I pretended not to understand him and allowed me to hit him. I repeated his question, and in reply I said, "Why, I just got to town and heard of some trouble out here and came out to see." "Oh," says he, "is that all? Well, the trouble is all over and you take that stifling scream to me." Believe me, I did. Thinking over the words of the song, "America," my country, 'tis of thee,' for which I fought but have no rights. THE TRAVELING MAN. G. S. THE MEDICINE WITH MERIT FOR PELLAGRA, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS A great and wonderful discovery and a blessing to suffering humanity. It is a compound of NATURE'S remedies for our diseases, and is the greatest remedy for all diseases. Sculpta, Neuralgia, Syphilis, Scoliosis, Eczema, Indication, Malaria and various stomach troubles. It has helped thousands of physicians. Anyone who is suffering from any above diseases or any illness arising from and blood ows to him to give him monials from the hundreds of people it has cured. Sold by all drugstores, or send $1.00 for bottle prepaid mail. One bottle guaranteed to benefit you or money refunded. L. M. GROSS, 721 Spring St. Little Rock, Ark Detender GREATEST WORLD'S CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling. GIANT 6 oz. Dish Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Alcohol Heater 75 Centes Postage Paid In U.S. Length, 4 1/2 in. Weight, 6 oz. Postage Paid Anywhere in U.S. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. PAGE EIGHT PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. By P. H. Lewis La Grange, Ill. Oct. 20.—Mrs. L. C. Curry gave a dinner party Thursday of last week in honor of her husband's fifty-first birthday anniversary. Among the friends that were present were Prof. B. J. Mrs. Hardin and family, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. L. C. Curry Jr., of Chicago; Mrs. Washington of Kankatake, and a number of friends of La Grange. The La Grange Progressive Sunday Club will have a rally Sunday, Nov. 12, for the benefit of the A. M. E. church, at which time the annual sermon of the club will be preached. Evangelistic service is commenced at the Second Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. O. W. Green, pastor, preached morning and evening. Rev. C. W. McCall of Indianapolis, Ind., delivered an illustrated sermon Wednesday evening. Mr. Paul Simms, the only Race man in Lyons township high school, got third place in the here and hounds race held by the school last Saturday. This is Mr. Simms' freshman year in high school, and he bids fair to make a record for himself. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowens and Mr. and Mrs. House of 3314 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carlisle of Sawyer Ave. Mr. Dick Simms, who is employed by the Northwestern R. R. Co., and at present is running on a western division, going in $10 SET OF TEETH $5 TEETH MOUTHPLATES to Portland, Ore, spent a few days in home with his family here this week. By Robert Jackson Jr. Springfield, Ill., Oct. 29. "The parsonship of Grace M. E. church was partly destroyed by a fire Tuesday morning. The parsonship will be with no insurance. " The Defender is for sale at the Gem Drug Store. " Mrs. Lucy Greaves, who died Thursday morning, joined the hospital, was buried Sunday, Fundraiser for St. Paul's A. M. E. church, Rev. Harlee officiating. " Mrs. Albert Tate left last week for Birmingham, Ala., where she " to attend the funeral of her舅, " the Ekkeiher, and the military examinations and it is thought the men will be ready to be mustered out Friday. " Rev. W. T. Vernon, ex- By Jessie Allen By Myrtle Clarke Joliet, Ill., Oct. 20.—Rev. W. H. Saunders delivered an excellent discourse, and the young men of Brown chapel, A. M. E. Church, "The income of the first Baptist church enjoyed two line sermons by the pastor," Rev. Williams. The lace of the lace was well at the young, by the present, and the young. Wednesday evening was led by Mr. J. T. Offud and Mrs. Henry Church, of Mrs. Haywood Patten entertained a few more. The first church was at the time of the Rev. Williams and family. The Church of Ald Club will give a church coffee next Thursday evening in the church base. The first church was recreated, and the old life of Stephen McCorkle and Mrs. Reed was our super-plய்h was surprised itev. and Mrs. Williams with buckets, which were highly unappreciated. The choir has arranged the first church in the first church of the order in connection with their rully on Nov. 12. The Missionary of Mount Olive Baptist church had a successful church service, and the new church was featured with papers, sales, both young and instrumental. "Mrs. Lee Rhodes entertained her Sunday school class Saturday Day, and from until I at her time I was� a street street," Kenneth S. Regan, who has moved to Chicago with his father and family. "Mrs. Alice Stevenson, a charming hostess, had a great day to play with her guests Friday afternoon. The Kings Daughters Circle met with Mrs. Ransom Monday evening and echoes the old conference were given over from the华南 and western prestries," Ransom said. Mrs. E. J. Smith, Scott, Ragnan and family have left for Chicago, where they will make their future home. Miss Ida was the first to visit the first past, but Rev. Wells was the guest of his wife. Mrs. Ralph Henry was called to Chicago, where her daughter is seriously ill. She was sent to the South, as a child, to Grilli, Mrs. S. J. Williams, W. W. Saunders, and Mrs. S. J. Williams. "Joseph Johnson is able to be out on crutches." Mrs. J. Fleming don't show much improvement. Duquin, Ill., Oct. 20, — Rev. W. T. Franklin of Kansas City stopped over a few days with relatives. Rev. Franklin is on his way to Jacksonville, Fla., to answer a call from one of the Baptist churches. Rev. Franklin preached at the 11 o'clock time for Rev. Harris, pastor of St. Paul's Church, at St. Louis, ed. of Western Star of Zion, was here at Sunday and preached for Rev. Moore, pastor of the A. M. E. Z. church. Rev. C. H. Jackson, presiding elder of Mt. Vernon, was here Sunday and preached for Rev. Moore, pastor of the Rev. John W. W. of St. Paul's Church, at St. Louis, ed. of Western Star of Zion, was here this week visiting the Rev. Beatrice Jones, daughter of Mrs. Rossie Jones (deceased), received a check for $50 paid by the endowment department of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Rev. J. L. Martin was called to Culp to attend a funeral. The A. M. E. Z. church was held yesterday. The Rev. J. L. Martin, whose amounted to $43.37. Rev. I. A. Moore is their pastor and it is expected they will have a mortgage burning in a few days. Those out of town who attended the funeral of Miss Annie Young were her mother, Mrs. Murle Ransom, two aunts, Mrs. Lucenin Wilson, Mrs. C. H. Jackson, and Mrs. C. H. Jackson. Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. C. H. Jackson are son of Nounds, and Henry Hunter, who have been suffering with chills, are on the street again. Mrs. Vera, Simmons went down to visit her parents in Colp. Warren Roberts received a telegram announcing the death of his mother-in-law. Mrs. C. H. Jackson was at the 11 o'clock time for the Sunday. Roberts will leave for that point Thursday, May 10th. Mrs. C. H. Jackson will leave for the Sunday. In the Paradise mines a few days ago. and is able to be out again. *Call for the Friday at J. Friday at J. H. Simmons postgraduate*. By Frank Robinson Rockford, Ill., Oct. 29.—Miss Blanche De Prést entertained the Ladies' Social Club Tuesday evening at her home. It was an enjoyable affair. A dainty repast was served the guests. • Florence Eliah Blakley was born last Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blakley. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan Walton were given a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. James D. Blammer. • Mrs. Isaac Williamson arrived from Tuskegee. Alast and the men of Mr. and Mrs. Williams reside at the Phoenix Inn. • Miss Bertha Brindley, formerly of Rockford, and Lyle Caldwell of Aurora were married by her grandfather. Rev. A. Bryd, at Rock Island last week. Mrs. Caldwell is a graduate of Rockford High school. When living here a few years ago she was much in demand as an alto singer. She has a beautiful clear allo votee, well remembered by all who have been a member of the National Orchestra. It is studied the Nompareil Club Saturday tonight at her home. The club will soon bring to Rockford a talented electionist from the east to give a recital here. • W. J. Holmes came to Rockford Tuesday to register that he may vote, like all Race citizens ought. • Mrs. S. Revells has been quite ill the past week. • W. I. Cox, who was one of the men who came north to work at the Allable plant here, was only a run-up home last week. He offered so much to his friends that he suffered no work, and so returned to his family in Alabama. • A goodly number of Race men are employed now at the Emerson plant, which has heretofore refused to employ them. By Nora Turnage Gibson City, IL. Oct. 20 - The many friends of Rev. G. W. Brewer were surprised to glad to greet him in Gibson City. He will attend for his new appointment at Alton, Ill. * Mr. Charlie and Rolle McCormick spent time with Murtha Fields returned from Chicago Sunday night. * Miss Frison of Chicago will be visiting Miss Florence Thomas in Gibson this week. * Mr. Lee Summerville is employed at the East garage All, Vernon, ill, Oct. 24—Mrs. Amanda Sharp, who has been visiting in Hopkinville, Ky., for a short time, returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Bertha Meredith arrived in Mr. Vernon last Sunday and will make this her future home. Mr. Walter Ward returned to his home in Springfield, Ill., after a short visit to his sister, Mrs. Blackwood. Miss Tommy Gray returned Sunday evening from Indianapolis, Ind., where she has been visiting friends. Mrs. Nannle Killebrew of Hopkinville, Ky. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Selstra. Mrs. D. W. Norman and daughter, Miss Cornelia Waller, are visiting with the family of Rev. Richard. Mrs. Alice Langley, who has been visiting at the home of her cousin, Mr. Thomas Glivens, returned to her home in Providence, Ky., Monday. The life of Booker T. Washington from the cradle to the grave was shown at the C. M. E. church Monday night to a very appreciative audience. Mr. Robert James was the winner of the barrel of four given at the C. M. E. church Sunday Amount of money raised, $50.20; total amount raised in rally, $117.92. Rev. W. F. Washington, who has been pastor of the Corinthian Baptist church of this city for the past six years, will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday. He has accepted a charge at Centralia, Ill. Bv E. A. Tooke Chicago Heights, MI. 20. Mrs. McMinn and Miss Marguerite Burke, 1505 Union street, were visitors in Kawanon, Union street, were visitors in Kawanon, the tailor, has been quite ill for the past weeks, but is able to be at work again. *Rev. Richardson, the pastor of Payne's avenue and I.M. E. church, corner Fifth Avenue, seems to have inspired new zeal in its members, as is evidenced by a social being announced for tonight (Saturday) Everybody reads the Defender, so don't get a copy from the agent when he passes. * Mrs. Drake, who recently visited points with her friend, Mrs. Reese 1423 Winter, contemplates spending the winter with her son in Kansas City, Mo. Aurora, Ill. Oct. 20.—Sister Lelia Turner Carrie of Chicago proacted at Johns University evening, Oct. 15. on account of a special event, which is taking a few days' visit in Kansas City. "The A. M. E. Sunday school hour is from 10 p. m. to 10 a. m. The following are the hours: O. Watson, superintendent; Mrs. S. Jones, assistant superintendent; Miss J. Williams, treasurer; Dorothy White, treasurer; A. C. Austin, pianist. "A chicken supper was given Thursday evening, Oct. 18th. The proceeds of this supper will be used for the A. C. Austin Club will give their second annual Halloween musquerade ball at Zouzou hall. LOSES SUIT IN EFFORT TO BE SERVED IN WHITE SALOON New York, Oct. 20—John Foster, 20, W.J. Stair street, and Charles Hooper, 24, W.J. Stair street, and Charles Hooper, 24, while searching for work on March 28, they met a friend and invited him to work on the 28th and 8th avenue. They started for the lunch counter when they were told that it was all out, although there was plenty of food. They went to the barentenders, serub women and many others testifying. Rodgers claimed that they never seen the men. The jury decided they were not guilty. THE EMPIRE STATE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By Wm. White and Chas Magill Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 20. - Subscribers and other patrons of this paper who have articles for publication, please give them to the boy who delivers your paper and stand or barber shop in your community where this paper is for sale. The following sub-agents handle the Defender: Mr. C. A. Johnson, 9 Hull street; Mr. R. A. Johnson, 11 Hull street; Mr. G. Flover, 1715 Fulton street; Mr. J. S. Tibba, 1089 Fulton street; Mr. Joseph Pubenstein, 765% Fulton street; Mr. H. R. Pubenstein, 765% Fulton street; Mr. Club Chal, 688 Herkimer street; Mr. Griffin Allen, 1759 Fulton street; Mr. Chas Notus, 765% Myrtle avenue; Mr. J. E. Myrtle avenue; Mr. J. E. Myrtle avenue; Mr. 1044 Fulton street; Mr. William A. Sosman, 2278 Pilkins avenue; Th. O. K. Barber shop, 102 Duffield street; Mr. Street; Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrtle avenue; Swan's Grocery Store, 1604 Dean street; barber shop, 1582 Dean street; A. Carlton avenue, near Fulton street. Urban League Opens in Brooklyn On Tuesday, Oct. 10, at the Brooklyn Borough Charities, the Schermerhorn street branch of the Urban League on Urban Conditions among Negroes elected officers for the ensuing year, and organized the german- ic social uplift among Race people. While this organization is national in the scope of its work and has branches in the city, it is this is the first movement for a branch in the Borough of Brooklyn. Their lead- ing district is the Dr. Curtis's Court building, 102 Court. Among those interested in promoting this movement are such prominent white people Charles J. Doe, Dr. Leeming, Magistrate Charles J. Doe, Dr. Leeming, Cadman, and Miss Gertrude Grasse. Rents Increasing in Harlem The Race people of Harlem are at last awakening to the fact that they are being mulcted each month an outrageous indignation meeting held in School No 89, Lenox Avenue and 145th street, was evidence of this unrest. Why not leave Brooklyn? Why not indulge in Brooklyn? Here rents are in many instances half what is being charged in Harlem. There can be no comparison with those to be found in Harlem, so vastly inferior in every respect are those of the race, does not find the usual displeasure, real estate agent, the kind that Harlem, today is infested with. And the crying of the race men, Race men. Come out, people of Harlem to a decent place and live where you can breathe good, pure air; where "rear" necessary and the joy of living a reality. P. O. Clerks on Vacation Mr. Wm. Watson of New York City, an employee of the city division, general manager of the city's library, and his family for Ashbury Park, N.J., where he intends to spend his vacation. He guest of his father, "Mr. Silas Sullivan," of New York postoffice, also left Tuesday for his annual vacation. He leaves for Chicago on Friday, leaving there for Milwaukee, WI, spend a week. He will be the guest of one of his sisters while in both cities, and will spend a week with his friends, defender office while in Chicago, "Mr. Frank Burro of 313 Cliff place, Brooklyn," gentlemen friends Saturday evening, when delightful evening was spent in cards, "story swapping," etc. During the evening Burro served delicous refreshments. . White Wings Got Increase The Bureau of Standards and the Bureau of Municipal Research have recommended to the board of Estimate a substantial increase of salary for all men employed in the department. This increase will in all probability be ordered to take effect Jan. 1. The Race has a fair representation of men employed in the department, and benefits by this raise in pay. Incidentally, the fact that the fultian is slowly but surely taking predominance in the streets is more than ever becoming evident. The minimum salary has been fixed at $88 per year, two weeks' vacation, and two years' in the service. The positions are retained through civil service examinations, and are open to all, regardless of race, gender, marital status, or in spite of the attractiveness of the job we do not hesitate to say that the average Race man considers himself too much to work the streets or college garbage and ashes. He would rather be an elevator runner, making probably $25 or, at the most, $25. He would rather be comparatively easy and clean, is apt to appeal to the average Race man nowadays to the street cleaning department, but comparatively easy and clean, is apt to see more men of the Race, who possess no especial qualifications for some department positions. Information concerning the next examination may be obtained from Civil Service Commission, Municipal Building, New York. Holiness Convention Thursday evening, Oct. 26th. The Walker Club has quite a reputation as an entrant in the annual college basketball event will enjoy an elaborate program. *Rev. N. P. Peterson Boyd, the rector of St. Phillips, lilled the pupil at all service blocks, and held a block party, hold under the auspices of the Nazarene Congregational church. Rev. Miller pastor, was a great success. Rev. Miller pastor, was a great success. Soralor parrot proprietor, who has conducted his place of business on Duffield street, near Myrtle avenue, for more than a century, more spacious quintet at 114 Myrtle avenue on or about Nov. 1st. The tearing up of stairs to make way for a garage being built by Buffalo Social Club will hold their annual affair in the near future, which is in the early fall. William Warfield, Samuel Hammond, and many others being on the committee. LONG ISLAND NEWS By Miss Mazie Taylor Flushing, L. L., Oct. 29.—The Rev. W. J. Lucas of 164 Congress avenue, who for the past three and one-half years has been pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist church of South Prince Street, Finishing, has tended his resignation to the Rev. James M. M. second Sunday in January next. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. in the same class of himself and wife and one child. In announcing his resignation from the pulpit Sunday he said: "I found your church, as you will agree, not in the best condition spiritually, and in spite of a demonizing condition financially, owing to his poor health and his poor family. These evils, with the help of God, have been in a very remarkable degree, reformed, and today the financial part of the work is on a reasonably satisfactory basis, with peace, harmony and振奋. The great work of 167, three years and seven months of seventy-one years have been added, and the sum of $2,258.76 has been raised. I shall never forget your many deeds of kindness to me and my family. Three times I have received calls to leave you since I came to you last year. I have received a great university. The other two to come pastor of large churches. All of these I have refused, feeling that my work here was not yet finished. I feel now that the time has come for me to return to you the trust you reposed in my heart. I have received a number of 111 Congress avenue entertained in the new church, at the time of his arrival on Sunday Oct. 5th, after which a very enjoyable evening was spent: • On Monday evening, Oct. 3th, a tableau was given at the church, at which Mr. and Mrs. B. church. • Mr. Thomas and Son. • Mr. Thomas and Son. • Thomas and Son. • Thomas and daughter, Miss Bertha Williams of 161 Lincoln street, Oct. 5th. Roslyn, L. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbins of Hempstead, L. I. were visitors at the Salem A. M. E. church last Sunday. Jamica, L. I. Mr. John Shimaita, a very popular man about town, will be young men will run their annual hall at Dauers Hall, Jamica avenue and Ward street. Richmond, L. I. on election November 11. A large attendance is expected from the boroughs. Music by the N. A. E. church. Bay Shore, L. J. Mr. Ebenezer Williams, a very popular man of Westbury, L. J., was a visitor over the week-end, presumably on business. Manhassett, L. J. Ladies' day was held at the A. M. E. church last Sunday, a large crowd being present. A goodly sum was real, which was turned over to the trustees. Good Ground. L. J. Most of the Race people who have been in the country have all summer all summer have left for their winter Sag Harbor, L. L. Mr. Thomas Johnson assisted in the capture of a large whale at Montauk Point last week, which gave a dozen men a hard fight. East Hampton, L. L. Miss Julia Hendrickson of Greenport, who has been a visitor since July, has returned home. She expects to enter Hampton this fall. Fraport, L. L. Miss Carrie Iplels of Main street re- connects with her friends in New Haven, Conn. to visit friends. Out in Morgan Park Out in Morgan Park By W. H. Crockett Morgan Park, Ill., October—Rev. Russell preached for 18 Stundy morning. He spoke from 10th Psalm, the first verse. He used as his theme "The Fixed Hearts." He delivered a wonderful discourse. Rev. Stoutmyer preached in the evening to a large crowd. He spoke from the thirteenth chapter of Zachary, the 14th Psalm "In That Day The Shall be His theme" for the preached a splendid serenity. He preached to enjoy it fine. "Mrs. Ida Taylor, the president of the Christian Endavor, has organized a choir in Arnett Chapel, with the assistance of Prof. Charles Covington as organist." Arnett Chapel is coming. Rev. James Rogers was able to be out to services Sunday. The Stall was open to the Voters' Welfare Club, formerly the Rescue Women's Club, formerly the Rescue Women's Tertained last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ada Ray, the president. After a very instructive talk from Mr. Blanchard (white) of Hamilton Park and Mr. Carl (white) of Morgan Park a delicious luncheon was served. The ladies adjourned to a 5 o'clock after spending a very pleasant day. Miss Grace Wright was married to Mr. James and Mrs. Tuesday, Oct. 10, at Crown Poling, Ind. "Mrs. Jones of One Hundred and Eighteenth and Honoree streets has been confined to her home and bed for the past week." Edith Haxton of 3754 LuSalle Avenue is very sick. Mr. Lewis Benjamin is not any better at this writing. "It is not a very incidentally hurt while at work, gave a very nice day, while the toe. 'Miss Helen Burrow was visiting in the Park Sunday.' "William H. Crockett Jr. is playing football with the Morgan Park High school this year. REV. JOHNNY FORD CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Johnny Ford, Rev. Ford, many Ford, who some few years ago pleased with members of the Race not to go north, that they would be only used for strike-breakers, has taken a change in Church, which was attended by about a thousand people. Rev. Ford announced that in his trip north and west he had well taken care of migrated north were well taken care of that the jobs given them were permanent. One tailor who had settled in a town of white people in the west sent a letter to Mr. Ford, asking him to explain the advantages of the letter to all, the privilege to ride and go where one pleased. The reading of the letter brought forth long and applauded New York. Ford has now decided that the migration north is for the benefit of the Race. THEY'RE GONE! Officers Wilson E. Harris and William Loughray age on their annual fur lenghts, left to right, in old stamping ground in Ohio. They will work in springfield, Dayton, Ohio. In another force, Springfield, Dayton, Ohio. In another force, Harvysburg, London, Selma, darville, Harvysburg, London, Selma, and the rest of Ohio, before they return. EAST NEW YORK NEWS Mr. Luther C. Hall, who recently moved to East North Carolina with the coat and wood business, with office at his home address, 275A Ashford street, and from a recent interest in interpersonal resentative of this paper is in the business to stay, having collected between 60 and 100 customers in a little weeks, which is a most wonderful effort. Mr. Hall says he does enjoy in segregation and is catering to everybody, and did not over the bushes. New York, Oct. 20.—Miss Dout, 60 W. 134th street, one of the favorite hostesses of olden, entertained friends last summer at Miss Wilhelmina La Poache and Teddy Williams. The guests present were served with Miss Wilhelmina La Poache and Teddy Williams. The guests present were served with Miss Viola Mackenzie of Roscoe City. and Mrs. Wavanton. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Robert Campbell, Clarence Gray, Robert Campbell, Steward brothers of New York City, Mrs. Betthe and sister, Mrs. Willie Jordan, Geo. W. Williams and Ira Lawson. * Miss Gray, Robert Campbell, was the guest of James L. Burchell of Brooklyn. Bion Jones of Jersey City at a box party at the Lafayette theater last Saturday afternoon. Thomas W. Merritt then en- tered the party at his home on 138th street. By W. Henry Green Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 20.—The Forti- night meeting met the home of the president, Mrs. W. Merritt. 125 Ford street, last Thursday afternoon. After a few sitites were taken the dining room, where dinner was served Lith Brown was the guest of the circle. and FREEMASONRY" course of preparation, being a collection of impor- bished, relative to Freemasonry among the Col- by Dr. Harry A. Williamson, Senior Grand War- ward Grand Lodge of New York (Prince Hall). and Mason should subscribe for, comprising a series of Williamson, which have been published in white and America. The preface will be by Joseph E. Mor- ranean Freemason." A very useful volume of unlikely bound, at $1.05 per copy, present. EDITION ONLY, LIMITED TO 350 COPIES Stock or Money Order Immediately to FREEMASON, 294 Putnam Ave., BROOKLYN, N. Y. KLEIN THE SHOE SPECIALIST "NEGROES and FREEMASONRY" The latest work in course of preparation, being a collection of important data hereof unpublished, relative to Freemasonry among the Colored people of America, by Dr. Harry A. Williamson, Senior Grand Warden and Historian of the Grand Lodge of New York (Prince Hall). A book written by Colored Mason should subscribe for, comprising a series of articles written by Dr. Williamson, which have been published in white muskegins in English and American editions. Norcombe, editor of "The American Freemason." A very useful volume of about 120 pages, handsomely bound, at $1.05 per copy, prepaid. A SUBSCRIPTION EDITION ONLY, LIMITED TO 350 COPIES Send Check or Money Order Immediately to HARRY A. WILLIAMSON, 294 Putnam Ave., BROOKLYN, N. V. 2450 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Near Linwood "L" Station E FOR THE PEOPLE STRAUTWEIN 25 STATE STREET Ladies', Men's and Chil- en's Furnishings Highest Prices Always the Lowest Wonderful Poro hair Grower June, Leona Smith's treatment of the scalp with the wonderful Poro Hair Grower will absolutely grow your hair and keep the scalp clean and healthy. Thousands know of its value. This treatment destroys the germs that cause the diseases that affect the scalp. By taking a thorough course of my treatment, I guarantee a complete cure. I also do Manicuring, Hate Dressing, Bleaching, Drying and Chiropracy. I also teach the complete course—I'm Hair Growing System—which is $35.00 alone. Diploma issued on completion of course. $1.00 a graduate of Ladicke's Institution of London, England, and International School of Beauty of Paris, France. Out of town patronage, collected. NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, BUFFALO, ROCHESTER and LONG ISLAND NEWS EAST NEW YORK NEWS PETER M. By W...Henry Green ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1914 OBJECTS TO PLAN Pastor Does Not Like the Idea of Separate Settlements in Manchester Pastor Does Not Like the Idea of Separate Settlements in Manchester CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 20—A plan to build a community settlement near here for many years has been opposed. Rev. Byrd (white) says that it is not fair to the Race citizens of Rochester all were in sympathy with the idea to build a community citizens from the south. No general section toward the plan has been considered. Segregation is something that the north won't stand. He wont on to say that the members of the Race were not prepared to move to the south, for this Jim Crow move was not favored by all. A separate town soon would mean separate cites, theaters, restaurants, churches, colleges, villages not towered, the pastor. "We are all American in this work and would allow our way in this work and each other to rise, regardless of Race. DR. REDMOND JOINS RANKS OF SOUTHERN "JUDASES" Jackson, Miss., Oct. 20, 1985. S. D. Redmond, property owner, lawyer and practicing physician, broke loose on the night of Sept. 24 and made a speech that put him in the ranks of other members of the Race who might style "Judas" and point our finger with scorn. Redmond, in a speech, said that the south was the best place for the Race. That they would gain nothing by coming north. This, he knows better, because when he was in the large cities he knew he was taking privileges that he did not in this city. He knows that...are no "Jim Crow" schools in Chicago. But, with all this, he wants to be a "good nigger" for the white people, hence the speech which caused the editor of the daily white paper to give him nine inches of space, quoting his speech. Well-known members of the Race here have become thoroughly disgusted with so-called leaders who will sell their soul for a mess of pottage. CHAMPION PENMAN Vernan, Ls, Oct. 29—F. J. Myles of Vernon, La., son of Rev. Jas, Myles, is recognized by the best authorities as being the best all-around penman in the world. He has succeeded in mastering penmanship in both English and Italian and has no doubt written more visiting cards than any one man in America. Perfect satisfaction to each customer. Good shoes for men, women and children at lowest prices. MME. S. BEDFORD, the old original wonderful hair grower and scalp groomer 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 her philosophy is "beautifying; will win public favor always. Be independent. Not dependent. Learn the art of growing hair as the demand is greater than the supply. Mme. Bedford's "Redfordine" hair grower is the best made for growing and beautifying all hair types. Try "Tetter" and other scalp diseases. Try a box of this hair cream and watch the results. (Please mention this paper.) MADAME S. BEDFORD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916 1820 4241 Finney Avenue Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT If you want the best rooms with the best families in the best city yet see A. W. PONDER 8336 Calumet Ave., Phone Douglas 7016. TO Two to eight apartments. FOR SALE— Stoveid two-dat building, brick, 5 and 6 rooms. 4-bedroom house, $3,500. $300 to 600 down. FOR RENT — LARIE FRONT PARLOR AND back porch; furnished or unfurnished; single or annie; very reasonable, 367 Forest Ave., 26 Apt. 8805 AVE.—PHONE 31064 0113—Light, warm front and rear rooms; all modern convenience; reasonable rates. 4044 INDIANA AV. INT FLAT—PHONE KNOW- wood 3033—Single, light furnished room; all modern improvements; steam heat. 3624 INDANA AV. 2F FLAT—TEL. DOUGLAS Nearly furnished rooms; steam blower; but water; all convenience; man and wife; fired. 621 E. 42 FD. APT. 2, NARR GRAND BLUE— Nearly furnished room; very desirable for home; water and fire face lines; strictly modern apartment. 621 FOREST AV.—BEAUTIFUL FRONT ROOM to fit room and large water map plumbing want it; convenient to 367 st. car, line. 5743 RIODES AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 8754 Nice, light air front and rear; accessible room. 21-25 5748 VERNON AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 5033 Nearly furnished or unfurnished rooms; hot water; furniture heat; near car line. 21-25 5800 SOUTH PARK BLDG. 3D FLAT-PHONE Douglas 1835-large. light room; steam heat; electric light; suitable for one or two gourds. 21-25 5829 LAFAVETTE AVE., TWO NEATLY PER- plished rooms; modern conveniences; near Gar- field longentail and car line; young couple pre- ferred. 21-25 5825 PRAIRIE AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 6073 Nearly furnished rooms. Call evening after 9 a.m. 21-25 4442 EVANS AVE., PHONE KENNEDY 2051 Nearly furnished, well-lit room; steam heat with both kitchen and furniture suitable for two people in the beautiful Kra- pentures. MRS. KING. Only nice people do- rect. 21-25 4829 PRAIRIE AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 7544 Nearly furnished, three windows; suitable for two men or couple; furnace heat; telephone; all other con- veniences. 21-25 MRS. MAE MILLER, KANSAS CITY, MO.-Has recently secured an apartment at 524 Bowen road; hot water; telephone; reasonable. 21-25 3158 PRAIRIE AVE. - PHONE DOUGLAS 9381 Furnished room; hot water; for couple or two men; $3.00 a week; one for $2.30. 21-28 3243 CALMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 218 Nicely furnished large front room; heat; also all aisle room; modern convenience. 21-28 WABASH AVE. 21 FLAST - PHONE DREXEL Nicely furnished room; suitable for two living men or working girls; hot water; steam heat; all convenience; near car line. 21-28 4 E 429 ST. - PHONE SENWOOD 718 Nicely furnished room; suitable for two living men or working girls; hot water; steam heat; all convenience; near car line. 21-28 8000 VERON AVE. 31 DFLAT - PHONE DOUGLAS 3537. Nicely furnished room; steam heat; all convenience; with desirable family. 14-21 452 E. 313 ST. - TWO OR THREE ROOMS FOR housekeeping; reasonable; all modern convenience. 21-28 3158 CALMET AVE. - PHONE DOUGLAS 1283 Nicely furnished room; suitable for two suites; kitchenette; hardwood floor; light and adriently modern; good heat; also furnished rooms. 21-28 7200 VINCENES-AVE. 33D FLAT - PHONE VINCENES-AVE 1633. Nice, light, steam-heated room; suitable for wife and wife or single party. 14-21 GET SETTLED FOR THE WINTER-BOOKS AT 3241 CALMET-AVE. Phone DOUGLAS 12-21 $335 PRAHIE-H, 3RD FLOOR—PHONE KRK 433 PRAHIE-H, 3RD FLOOR—PHONE KRK 432 air lrms; electric light and 422 air lrms 5750 CALIFORNIA-AV.-PHONE DOUGLAS 1760-70 On conference room, front furnished; married room, front heated; steam heat, gas and all conveniences. 15-21 67 E. 36TH-ST. 15T. AST-1 HEAVY HVAC room in modern flat; steam heat, electric light; two respectable young men; that would share room with them. At home Friday p. m. m. 14-21 NICELY FURNISHED for gentleman, with private family; 42d st. and langes ave. Convection to car line cars. Phone Oakland 1675. FORESTLY-AV. 2ND FLAT—NEATLY furnished room; in front heated; steam heat, vented in fram-prairie. Phone Bearwood 14-21 4220 ST. LAWRENCE-AV.-PHONE DURENEL to rent, furnished or unfurnished; steam heat; all modern conveniences. 14-21 WANTED-YOUNG COUPLE TO SHARE HOUSEKEEPING. Phone Douglas 1822 after 4 p. m. 14-21 FOREST AVE. PHONE DUGLAS 1820-Light large steam heated rooms, but water, convenient to indiana and slat street car line, with brassile people. 14-21 5323 FOREST AVE. PHONE DUGLAS 1820-Large steam heated rooms, but water, convenient to indiana and slat street car line, with brassile people. 14-21 5323 FOREST AVE. PHONE DUGLAS 1820-Large steam heated rooms, but water, convenient to indiana and slat street car line, with brassile people. 14-21 185 SOUTH PARK BLVD. PHONE DOUGLAS 185 SOUTH PARK BLVD. PHONE DOUGLAS family, family, family, fine heat, hot water, good transportation; amen and preferred; kitchen privileges; 315 CALMETT AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 128- Nicely furnished rooms, lately decorated, all curriculature, two rooms furnished, furniture included, service included; with Jantor; also 3247 Forest Ave. 14-21 NICELY PURNISHED ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, use of matr.; private family; reasonable; referral Office. Address: 4-144, Incubator 444 B 30TH-ST. 152 FLAST-TEL DOUGLAS front room; front room; steam heat, water; all conveniences; wi-fiad men use; served; on car line. Mrs. Hirsch. 14-21 426 VHONNON-AV. 38D FLAT-PIANE DOUGLAS 4438. Nicely furnished room; steam heat, all conveniences; with desirable family. 14-21 4246 EVANS-AV.-PHONE DREXEL 322-922; front room in fine Light fat; hot water heat; all conveniences; near block from Cottage door and 4th-st. car line. 14-21 THE JOHNSON RESIDENCE 2121 WASHU- Av. phone Douglas 4240- Nicely furnished room; modern conveniences; near car line and "L" use of kitchen and laundry; reference exchanged. 14-21 8218 CALUMNT-AV. TWO LARGE, LIGHT steam-heated room; will rest together or shu- gle; references required. 14-21 MILWAUKEE, WIS. When in Milwaukee go to NICLYM for nice, airy room; MRS. JULIA WHINSTON, Fron. Milwaukee, Wis. AGENTS WANTED St. Louis, Missouri Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 218 E. 321TH ST., FLAT 2-PIECE DOUGLAS 218 E. 321TH ST., FLAT 2-PIECE DOUGLAS steam heat, hot water, all convenience car line. Married couple or gesitiente referred. 218 E. 321ST ST., BETWEEN INDIA AND NEW YORK, hot water, all convenience car line. Well and convenient modern improvements, kitchen and laundry petition near car line. 3222 CALMUET AVE. TEL DOUGLAS 376- all convenience, all convenience car line; all convenience forest ave. PHONE DOUGLAS 3717- all convenience, all convenience car line; all convenience forest ave.; modern convenience; near two car lines; prices very reasonable. 3221 CALMUET AVE. — FURNISHED ROOMS furniture heat, hot water, all convenience line. 3216 VERONA AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3745- front room, neatly furnished; for man and wife; hot water, with running water $44; hot water service. 3243 RHOES AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 320- fine furnished; lately decorated; contains washrooms and vardicies; good heat; hot water or water transportation; man and or single employed. 2143 CALMETT AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 1026 ~Nearly furnished room, in small family; good beds; light housekeeping; near car line. 2128 2143 WARMATH AVE. 16T APARTMENT TEL. Kenwood 5028 ~Nearly furnished room, steam 炉; cold water; near car line; desirable for two garages or sun and wife. 2128 2138 CALMETT AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 1026 Large room, hot water; large latency rated, fire heat, hot water; good responsible; man and wife, or single. 2128 21 E. 44TH ST. FLAT B. PHONE DUELX 1026 ~Alternative front room, exclusive location; steam bath; half block from car line. 11-21 2151 VERSION AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 1023 Nearly furnished or unfurnished rooms, hot and cool water; modern improvements; near car line. FLATS TO RENT FOR RENT 7 ROOMS, 2ND FLAT, 4822 Trans- AV. $28.50. Key in first flat. FOR RENT 2ND FLAT, 4800 STATE FLAT— from flat, toilet, bath, gas; $2.50. Apply store. 4114 State st. 6512 LANGLEY AV. 2ND FLAT—FOR RENT 6 rooms: clean fresh toilet, bath, hot water, new sink; slink; phone. Phone Douglas $303. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE-$300 RUYS $2FLAT $100. 921Hill-st. = 5 rooms; baths in each good in condition; large balance same as usr. Room, leaving clairy, amur aureifice. Baths, HI. Cohen, 2109 Hirsch Hug. FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE LOT = wood floors; baths and car and Aurora Eglant. Low price and easy terms. Address Box 301, Chicago, IL. 21-28 FOR SALE- Two-NAT. MODERN. STONE- front building; steam heat; hardwood floors; enough throughout. Owner on premises. 518 g. 426 Ft. 21-28 SITUATION WANTED POSITION WANTED BY ENERGIC MAN AS foreman for building construction, one that has experience in the building activity. Address Tong Heung, 101 N. Hsingshan Road, R. P. No. 2, No. 101 Box 101, Hsingshan Gau. HELP WANTED WANTED-FIRSTCLASS DINH WASHER. Apply in person at once. FRIED POLLHAST. Corner State and Van Buren Sts. WANTED AT ONCE—FIRSTCLASS BARRER; steady position. Apply 1010 Davis St.; Phone Erwanson 877. BOY WANTED PROF, C, G, N, M, NILLS, THE BLIND MAN JACKSON, C, G, N, M, NILLS, THE BLIND MAN 3330 Vernon Ave, Phone 800-755-8000 BUSINESS CHANCES BUY A LOT INSIDE THE LIMITS OF THE City of Chicago, only $125; $25 cash, balance $3 per month. FAILKNER & KERN, 3603 State St. phones—Hougain 6705; Auto, 77-086. FURNITURE FOR SALE FURNITURE SOLID ON EARY PAYMENTS. BAR gains in stores. B. W. D. Watson. 503 State- STOVE FOR SALE FOR SALE — LARGE, HARD-COAL HEATING store; newly nickelized; all perfect. Apply 365 Forest Are. 14 GENTLEMAN WILL TEACH SPANISH OR GENTLEMAN WILL TEACH ENGLISH in classes. adresse A. Dure, Curse, Defender. TIRE VULCANIZING AMMETRONG TIRE AND VULCANIZING CO— Jobbers and dealers of all standard make auto tires and tires. Call to us at our two stores— Phone Calumet 2190. Double tread your tires. Armstrong Stitchless process. Don't get or rubbed, but vulcanize together. B-0-16 FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEIR REAL repair ranges, stores, water and stream heaters. The Exchanger, Suncor cleaned and repaired. The Exchange, 501 State-st. Trophie Oakland 2861. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE- hold goods of every description will be sold for charges. Stockage. 4081-33 State st. KESSELL BROOK, Stockage. 4081-33 State st. 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, lighting and per day. Ask for terms. Write quick, Austin Jenkins Co. 8th St., Washington, D. G. Always Mention: THE DEFENDER When Writing to Advertisers: News of the Churches Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church services were well attended last Sunday. At 11 a. m. Dr. S. S. Landers, presiding elder, proclaimed, and baptized four converties, J. A. Winters, D. D. presched at 3 p. m. Dr. S. S. Landers was again in the pulpit at 8 p. m. Class rally Friday evening, Oct. 20, at 3 o'clock; the union meeting near for Pastor Bryson to leave for the annual conference; he has only two more Sundays. He invites all who will to attend his special services next Sunday. Linda Drinkly, religious editor. J. A. McDowell, pastor. Sister Lydia Hunt of Quinn chapel was with us last Sunday evening and left with us many encouraging words. Next Sunday evening will be the installation of trustees. Sunday day a. m. class meeting. p. m. Sunday day a. m. prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 p. m. prayer meeting. "Should Negroes Migrate North," will be the subject of the Sunday evening sermon at St. Mark church this Sunday. The pastor will repeat at the morning service, Rev. I. L. Thomas of Baltimore, Md., field secretary of the Board of Home Missiones and Church Extension, preached at the morning service. Mrs. Geraude W. Towson and Mrs. Noma Brundle were there were also sessions. Mr. Clarence Cameron White will appear Monday night, Oct. 23, in a violin recital, assisted by Mrs. Dosey, reader; Miss Willa M. Sloan, soprano, and Mr. T. Thao, Taylor, pianist. Rev. W. H. Society, the W. H. Society Wednesday, Nov. 1, International Baptist, Rev. W. M. Bomeli pastor. Services were good last Sunday. Prince Pallast Puske preached in the morning and Rev. J. H. Hudson instructers all day, three n. m. and three p. m. Sunday school was good, and there were several new pupils. The pastor is greatly encouraged. The "Harvest Meeting" will be held during the coming week. Friends and friends are invited to attend. Each night a program will be rendered. Institutional church will have special services on Sunday morning and evening. The Rev. A. J. Carey, who has been a pastor at the church, Coppin, is doing some splendid work. The choir is excellent and the attendance is growing. Miss Elise Carey will conduct a Literary class in the parlor of the church. Quite a number of young people will take part in the choir. Quinn chapel, M. B. church, of which the Rev. J. C. Anderson is pastor, reports a good attendance. St. Thomas Episcopal church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Father Simon will play the music by the vested choral, under the direction of Professor Gossett. Bethel church still has overflow meetings and Rev. Cook preaches splendid sermons. The choirs, for there are three choirs, are under the direction of Professor Monday. Pleasant Sunday afternoon will be held there Sunday afternoon. Go early to get a seat. Bethel and Grace are the two that seem to be doing work among the young people of Chicago. The new pastor at Olivet Baptist church is attracting great crowds. There are special sermons Sunday morning and Sunday evening, and good music. Rev. Moses Jackson, Grace Presbyterian church, will preach a special sermon on Sunday morning. The presbyter will have escapes ready soon, so that the overflow can be used for the overflow meetings. The Rev. Martin, pastor of Retheda Baptist church and the Rev. Thomas, pastor of Retheda church will have special services Sunday. Both will speak at the morning services. MISS SCOTT VERY LOW Miss Inthy Scott, 3350 Rhodes avenue who has been confined to her bed for some time, has suddenly taken a turn for the worse. FOR RENT 3625 Vernon Ave., 12-hour house, furnace heat; suitable for doctor; $40.00. 601 Bowen Ave., 2 stores; corner at $25.00; $35.00; $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. H. J. Coleman & Co. 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 cach; rental $0.00 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 8-room residence; steam two baths; electric lights; price $5,000.00 CALUMET AVE, NR. 38TH ST, 8- room brick residence, also garage; electric lights; hardwood floors; an elegant home; price $3,000.00 BOWERS, LEIBRANDT & O'BRIEN Douglas 1588 3457 Ainley Ays FOR SALE Delicatessen Store 25 East 43rd Street BIG BARGAIN FOR SALE Two-flat building. Deal direct with owner. Wabash are. near 541 st. blvd. bldg. construction ideal and suitable for physician. $2,000.00 cash needed; modern. Address E. P. STAFF, Room 931, 127 N. Bearborn St. Tel. Central 2233 Flat Buildings That I can sell on terms of $300 to $1,000 cash; balance like rent. J. CHARLES BARBER, 104 East 35th Street. Railroad Rumblings "Old Fifty," misses "Forty-five" this season on the water pipe extension. "Old Forty," has got everything at the head of the team, who will be the first to have a race. 4335 Forrestville avenue, trainman in service of the G. T. R. R. Co., whose broad and fair dealings with the S. T. R. R. have got the help of the confidence and favor of the people that travel over the line of the Grand Trunk Railway system, since the porters had their pillows restored to them. "Oil and water," says the S. T. R. R., with the Soo Ralli and Company, is subject to a federal appointment, as the writer overheard the higher-ups. "Now what?" "Old Fifty" wants to know is what the S. T. R. R. have got to do for him—Messrs. Murdock, J. W. Edwards, C. A. Wallace, Watson, Bradbury, and the remainder. "The big-hearted, system-killing officer of the Grand Trunk Railway Company," says the S. T. R. R. in a chauffeur chamber, president, and G. E. Galloway, granted the pillows to the train porters through Mr. John R. Winston. "Old Forty," says the S. T. R. R., who is now a very ready-to-go-to officer of the Grand Trunk Railway as the railroad men. "Just mall Mr. W. Edwards," says the S. T. R. R., having is not new, and what "Old Fifty" wants is 5,000 more new subscribers for the Chicago Defender. Just mall Mr. W. Edwards, who is the first to cut the revenue, Chicago. Ill. $1.50 payable to the Chicago Defender. "It is about time for John Chambers of 215 East Thirty-seventh street, train porter, and the other two, to get into the South Kansas City. Mo, to kick in with his subscription to 'Old Fifty,'" "Foxy Mr. Patton," dining waiter, in service of the S. T. R. R., on trains 7 and 8, to New Castle Park, on the first day of the day. "The S. T. R. R. will be with his and his wife, and his son, entitled 'The Sun Goes Down in Romany.' Well, I guess President Daniel Wilfrid won't be in the first place, but he will be at the first. He will, if the service of the I. C. R. R. Co., operating a parlor car to Sloux City." The Grand Trunk Railroad trainmaster, Harv. R. W. Edwards, has got the first of a raw deal on that item reported as pulling off a raw deal on that item. "The first of all, when a Race employee is concerned with the officials at Montreal, She will get a square deal. We desire to thank our friends in Chicago, Evanston, Ill., and Richmond, Ind., for their many kindly nets and words of real sympathy in our recent bereavement, for the messages of compassion, for the ministry of the clergy, especially the Stewart of Evanston and Rev. Wallace of Richmond, Ind. We are indeed grateful. These offerings of loving hands and warm human hearts have contributed to the lighten our sorrow following the departure from this life of our beloved one, the Rev. Jason Bundy. (Signed) MRS. JASON BUNDY AND FAMILY TREESBORNE MEETING The presbytery met Oct. 2 at Normal Park Presbytery. The sermon was prescheduled by Rev. Go. Norris Forest, III. A feature of the meeting was five young men between the ages of 20 and 25 made application for permission to enter college in order that they might proclaim or preach the gossip. The presbytery was a professor of the Bible and teacher at Biddle University, was received with some applause. He told of the work of the school and its accomplishments. Dr. Duncan C. Miller brought the subject to the presbytery, and the meeting was very successful and Dr. Nosses Jackson of Grace Presbytery church closed the meeting with prayer. PROVIDENT NURSES APPOINTED Miss Frances Reader finished her course at Provident hospital Monday morning. Two weeks ago she took examination for municipal tuberculosis nurse for the city. Fling a very bright girl, she passed. She walked out to the hospital Sunday night and Tuesday morning was informed that she must report for duty for the city. Miss Reader has a splendid record at Provident. Dr. George C. Hall, surgeon-in-chief, said she was among the best that Provident has ever turned out. Miss Reader is living with Miss Gaines, 436 East Thirty-third street. She was seen Tuesday by a Defender reporter all smiles, having a telegram of congratulation from home. WOMEN'S HEADQUARTERS The Hughes Western Republican Headquarters, 3117 State Street, which has done some very effective work among the women of this state and other western states, are job\\{l}f\\{l}t\\{l}o\\{l}ver\\{l}the\\{l}well\\{l}known\\{l}of the recent primary. The women\\{l}n\\{l}ected with the headquarters are: Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey-Davis, chairman; Mrs. Ada S. McKinley, secretary; Mrs. Irene Goins, vice chairman; Mrs. Fannie Barrier-Williams, chairman publicly committee; Mrs. Ella Berry, organizer, and Mrs. Irene Lewis, clerk. Rev. Charles Kemp, Blue Island, Ill. was indicted Oct. 11 for assault and at- tempt to assault the seacoast, Union Baptist church, Blue Island, Ill. Rev. Kemp shot Mr. Smith July 28 in a dispute after the minister's wife had been fighting another woman, when he turned the woman into a became sore and fired the shot. When arrested in Nagel's coal yard he had a gun. CUT BY CABARET SINGER Mrs. Carolyn Lillerson, Mecca Blidg, who sits at the Elite No. 2, dangerously another woman on Saturday night of last week in the streets. The woman cut is jealous of a young woman from New York city. The cutting occurred at 34th Street. The woman cut is known as "Street." The woman cut is serious condition at the Bridewell hospital. Mrs. Lillerson is on out a $2,000 bond. The case is scheduled for the grand jury. SIX PATROLS LOADED It took six patrol wagons to carry off the crowd of white and Race men who had just Saturday night at Thirty-fifth and State streets in a gambling house. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 20.—Gust-Gladney, 45 years old, 423 Sixth street, was struck at Third street and Grand avenue. He died five minutes after reaching the Emergency Hospital. MATCH TWO FIGHTS Goldstein, New. Oct. 20—Battling Kid Carter, the New York heavy-west, is now matched for two fights, one with Willie Mechan (white). DROPSY TREATMENT It gives quick relief. Distressing symptoms rapidly disappear, swelling and a short breath seem normal. No treatment sent by mail absolutely FREE. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Box 7. CHATWONTH, GI. Palmistry, Phrenology and Cards Experts on Physiognomy Horoscopes All Readings Strictly Confidential Oriental Fortune Parlors 316 E. 37th St, Flat London 3020 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Continued from page five Mrs. Theo. Burton. 3852. Dearborn street, has returned to the city from Newark, N. J., where she has been visi- ting. Mrs. Theo. has come on her return Mrs. Vaughn came with her and will spend two weeks visiting her. Bart B. Bohns was in the city last week, the guest of Clarence R. Lee, 5250 Dearborn street. Mrs. Samuel I. Lee left the city Friday for St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Belle Clerk, Quincy, IL., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Jesa Pitta, 3247 State street. Mrs. Anastasia Persley, Memphis, Tennessee, is visiting Miss Cole Column, 3434 Forest avenue. Mrs. Edna Fry, Springfield, Ohio, sister of Mrs. Frank Stark, 4816 Wabash avenue, who has been here five weeks, is visiting some home, stopping at Indianapolis, Ind., for a visit first of January she will return on a business trip. She was the guest of Mrs. Clinkscale Wednesday evening. Rev. J. Maxwell, 3523 Vernon avenue, now in the Chicago conference. He was a member of the Illinois conference. Mrs. M. Perryman, 3806 La Salle street, entertained at dinner Mrs. C. M. Jossey, Madison, Ind., Sunday, Oct. 15. Mrs. J. Brooks, Arkansas, is visiting in the city among friends. Mrs. George Batiste, 4552 State street, is visiting relatives at Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Irene Willis, Vicksburg, Miss., is the city last week as the guest of Miss Wiley Richardson, 4042 Wabash avenue. Rev. John Robinson, D. D., pastor of St. Mark's church, 50th and Wabash avenue, spoke at Lexington and Covington, and New Orleans, and Napolinias last week. Mr. Cora Franks, 650th Street, the first of the week for Milwaukee, Wis., where he will remain until the first of November. Mrs. Cora Franks, Lake Forest, Ill., will speak at the first of the week to see her daughter Alice off to Shaw University. Her oldest daughter, Miss Alpha, had already gone to Fisk, and Laura, her younger daughter, to Scotia Seminary, Haiti. Her Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, class of 12, passed through the city this week on route to Boston, Mass. While here he conferred with members of the local academy and industrial institute, class of 12, passed through the city this week on route to Boston, Mass. While here he conferred with members of the local academy and industrial institute, class of 12, passed through the city this week on route to Boston, Mass. to confer with M. T. Bailey, president of the alumni association, concerning the future plans of the school. Chicago should be out to welcome the Eighth Grade ready to give them a rousing welcome. Mrs. W. T. Luellen, fashionable dressmaker, of 3414 Ellis avenue. Have returned, from two weeks' stay from New York, to Mrs. W. P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams, Mr. Williams is head water at the Cresshaw. Ms. Miss Georgia Osby, Springfield, Ill., is in the city to take up work at the Art Museum, where the ylecm season is over she will wake up early. Mrs. Hattle King-Hill, 3694 Suite street, will leave for Galesburg, Ill. Oct. 25. She will return with her sister, Mrs. N. Baker. Mrs. Missie Roy and Miss Goldie Smith, Denver, Col., were entertained at a card party Thursday evening, Oct. 12 at the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robinson, 3575 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Julius N. Avendorth is still in Mrs. state, Mich., where she will remain undefinitely at 1508 Presque Isle avenue. Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey arrived in the city from Cleveland Wednesday afternoon, the guest of Mrs. Alfred Hampton, the guest of Mrs. Alfred Hampton her recital jointly with Mr. White, Wednesday evening at St. Mark's Church Oct. 23. Mrs. Andrew Bason has returned from an extended visit to friends and rela- Mrs. Edrina Stovall Francisue, formerly of Chicago, now living in Wishek, Missouri; Marion Anne Moore Miller, 10 East Forty-second street. J. H. De Bruhl, 3625 Forest avenue, is on his vacation, and is visiting Minneapolis, Minn.; Milwaukee and Madison, WI. Mrs. Rolla Willis, who spent the summer in Keene Valley, N. Y., has gone to St. Louis to visit friends. From there she went to Chattanooga, Tenn., returning to Chicago within four weeks. A. L. McBride, by special request, will visit the Virginia reel at the Northwestern University in Chicago Friday evening. The professor will call it. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD WHY PAY RENT TO SOMEONE ELSE WHEN YOU CAN PAY IT TO YOURSELF? CALL, PHONE 212-745-1234 AND WE WILL GLADLY, SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS. BELOW ARE A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS: Two-fat, new building, strictly modern, 65th and Eberhardt avenue; $400.00 down, balance $25.00 per month. Price $6,000.00. Two-fat, new building, steam heat, electric lighted. Rental, $70.00 per month. Price $7,000.00. Terms. High class cottage, near 65th street. Price, $2,800.00. High class vacant; 50 feet from boulevard. Price, $850.00. Terms. ANDERSON & TERRELL 3512 SOUTH STATE STREET Douglas 206 WOMAN WANTED TO SORT PAPERS To make her home with a family of three. One that would think more of a good home than wages. May have three days out if she wishes. Permanent home to right party. No trifler need apply. Write MRS. C. C. EVANS 980 Thomas Place Dubuque, Iowa FOR SALE A Modern 8-Room House Stone front, two-tory and basement; heated by hot water; lighted by gas and electricity; located on a school campus. Class colored neighborhood. Convenient to churches and schools. Property in first-class condition. Call on 800-222-1034 times to pay for Cull on call. J. O'CONNOR 501 Bowen avenue, Chicago, IL, or write him. FOR SALE Eight-room residence on Wabash Ave Near 51st St. - $2,250; $500 cash, balance monthly J. S. BARTLETT & CO. 5111 State Street By "Old Fifty" IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS PRESBYTERY MEETING WOMEN'S HEADQUARTERS REV KEMP ARRESTED CUT BY CABARET SINGER SIX PATROLS LOADED It gives quick relief. Distress the symptoms rapidly disappear breath soon gone. Never heard a call. A trial treatment sent by mails absolutely FREE. Try it. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Continued from page five The Lincoln Saving League met at the home of Mrs. Alice Vance. 3154 near Bremen. The lecture was very dear to the Green. The lecture was very dear to the Monday night with Mrs. Liza Vance, 4544 South State street. A lecture will be delivered by the chairman. Mrs. Jessica Green. The home her home in Mobile, Ala. for thirty days. She is back again. Mrs. Alice Vance. president; Mrs. Emma Clark. secretary; Mrs. Emma Clark. chairman; Miss Gertrude Randle, chapelman. The Clover Leaf Social Club held its regular meeting last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Ellen Weber. Owing to the absence of the few of the leaves were present. We hope to see all next Thursday at Mrs. C. Williams', 4174 Dearborn street. Mrs. C. Williams', president; Mrs. A. Grayson, secretary. The Jolly Twelve Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mattle Campbell, Sat. Oct. 11. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Mattle Campbell, Sat. Oct. 11. Three new members were accepted. Mrs. Shetton, president; Mrs. Nette Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. secretary; Mrs. Jennie Huron, reporter. The Ideal Club met at the home off Mrs. Ollie Robinson, 7235 Vincennes avenue, Oct. 13. The new officers for the coming year were installed by Mrs. J. Cornell, president of Federation. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. E. McDougal, president; Mrs. E. Bowman, editor. The Volunteer Workers Charity Club on Oct. 13 at 3533 Vernon avenue, with Mrs. W. Cornell, president; was well attended, it being praise meeting. Visitors present were Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Franklin of New Orleans, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Adjourned to meet Oct. 18, with Mrs. C. Webster, president; Mrs. F. L. Smith, reporter. The Peerless Club met Thursday evening, Oct. 10, at the residence of Mr. H. B. Galnes, 6155 Wentworth avenue. The coming November progress toward our club was served by Mrs. H. B. Galnes, After Mr. Harry Greenlee and Mr. Ben Cornellus ate the last cake on the table the meeting adjourned to meet next at the residence of Mr. J. F. Trust, 5818 Lunayette avenue. Raymond Green, editor. At Douglass Center, Sunday, Oct. 22 at 4 p.m., Miss A. H. Perry, president of the Miss orman's Missionary Society, will make a presentation of the state. Miss Jenny F. W. Johnson, noted contralto, will give two or three groups of songs, accompanied by an acordite Taylor. Last Sunday at 6 p.m., Miss A. H. Perry, president of literary organization, entertained their friends with an elaborate literary and musical program. The Wendell Phillips Choir will perform with millinery in charge of Mrs. Irene Golins, physical culture, Miss Gertrude Devis; dressmaking, Mrs. K. J. Bills; crocheting, boys' club and choral study. On Sunday at 8 p.m. Mrs. A. C. Cone head resident. The Y. W. C. A. held regular monthly meeting on Monday, Oct. 8. The reception parlor were well filled. A large group of students attended the Lilac Class of Bethel Church Sunday School, under the direction of Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines, teacher of the class. Mrs. Eva jenifer is president and chair of Robinson chairman press committees. The Progressive Negro League held its regular afternoon meeting at $312 in the Bronx on April 15. Dresses were delivered by various members. Suggestions and mode of future BUY A SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33rd front home; 10 rooms; hard thing in first class repair. ful home on a blvd. with a bargain. Price___ EVANS AVE., near 48th St. front building; 3 flats, 7-8 rate entrance for 1st flat; home and investment; will r WABASH AVE., near 43rd St. rooms; hardwood floors, the snap at___ Bowers, Leibra BUY A HOME SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33rd St.—An elegant stone front home; 10 rooms; hardwood throughout; every- thing in first class repair. You can buy this beauti- ful home on a blvd. with a small cash payment at a bargain. Price_____$5,500 EVANS AVE., near 48th St.—A massive detached stone front building; 3 flats; 7-8 rooms; steam heat; sepa- rate entrance for 1st flat; lot 32x140; a beautiful home and investment; will make prices. Price_____$8,000 6 East 31st Street Phone Oakland 5878 ROBERT S REAL 3434 S. STATE STREET Near Garfield Blvd FOR SALE FOR SALE—Wabash avenue near 480 and 7 rooms, bath, gas and furnace. Price, $4,600.00. FOR SALE—Kenwood avenue near 55 RENT THE OTHER. Two-story store and gas. Only $500 down, balance mo. FOR SALE—Dearborn street near 470 and gas. For quick sale, only $1,600. F. L. LAN 7 West 47th Street, S. OAKLA FOR SALE—Wabash avenue near 48th street, 2-story brick flat building, 6 and 7 rooms, bath, gas and furnace heat; $500 down, balance monthly. Price; $4,500.00. FOR SALE—Kenwood avenue near 53rd street, LIVE IN ONE! FLAT AND RENT THE OTHER. Two-story stone front building, 6 and 7 rooms; bath and gas. Only $500 down, balance monthly. Price for quick sale, only $110. FOR SALE—Dearborn street near 47th street, 8-room, modern, house, bath and gas. For quick sale, only $1,600. 7 West 47th Street, S. W. Corner State Street OAKLAND 793 SOCIETY PETER Calumet 986 RENTING ANT SUNDAY AFTERNOON The Original Chicago Pleasant Sunday Afternoon will be given Sunday, Oct. 22, 3:30 p.m. at the Chicago Cultural Center and Dearborn街区, Rev. W. D. Cook pastor, Miss Lillian Hunt organist, James A. Mundy choir master and R. D. Guy cornetist. Bethel choir will render the choir's music, Bratton, soprano, will render two selections; Miss Cleo Mac Dickerson, pianist, will play selections from Chopin; Mr. Henry Alfred Ehridge, tenor; Miss H. L. Smallwood, contralto; Miss Bessie Ray, bassoon; Miss Caroline Bratton, bassoon; Hilbert Stewart, pianist; William C. Buckner, bass profundo, and a quartet composed of Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Woodard, Mosses. Borden and Mundy, will take the well arranged program. Silver offering at the door. James A. Mundy director. REV. BUNDY DIES Rev. Jason Bundy died suddenly at the home of his grimmdaughter, Mrs. James Osborn. Osborn 2003 Central street, Evanson, IL. He was born in Wayne county, Ind. In 1867 he began his ministerial career and was ordained elder in the African Methodist Episcopal church Oct. 5, 1875, by the Rev. Alex. Reynolds, Indianapolis, Ind. Having the quality that he desired, he ceased, and with an indomitable will and a courageous heart, he went forth, fearing nothing, knowing where God leads success must follow. He served in the Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Michigan conferences. Forty-seven churches have been added to the connection through his efforts. At the time of the Springfield riot the deceased played a very important part, and he was survived by his wife, plea. He is survived by his widow, Margaret A. Bundy, one son, George, and five grandchildren, Mrs. James W. Osborn, Fredrick McQuann, Mrs. Chattle Laine, Ethel and Earl Taylor. Burial at Richmond, Ind., Oct. 12. CONVICTED OF BIGAMY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Port St. Louis Ark., Oct. 16. Please visit the quality that he desired, of bigamy in the Circuit court and was sentenced to serve three years in the penitentiary. operation to be pursued by individual members in order to make the league what it should be were discussed. Very interesting discussions in the next meeting, with chairmen of the various committees and the officers and members spoke optimistically of the future. There will be very interesting discussions in the next meeting. The Euroca Fine Art Club met Thursday, the 12th, with Mrs. Griffin La-Salle street, and notwithstanding the inclement weather there was a good meeting. The club met Thursday, the 19th, with Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 5556 Forest avenue. The Gandeanus Charity Club met May 17th, the club met May 18th, Mrs. Thomas, 5438 Normal avenue. Reports were heard from slack and needy persons, and arrangements were made to aid them. We expect to open our office to the students with a teacher. Bertha Honsley is president and Emma Liggins reporter. (The club editor has been invited to attend a social by this club on the fifth Monday in the month.) Art Club met with Mrs. C. Davis, 3219 Prairie avenue. Luncheon was served; last meeting was held at Mrs. Mamie Robinson, 4544 Fed. Avenue. The president is president, and C. Brown reporter. The Woman's Civic League will meet St. Anne's at 3 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Business of importance. It is the president and Jessie L. Bondell. TREAT THE SCALP WITH Hair Grower! Improves the Growth of Hair ENTS FOR THE SCALP, ETC. Goods Remodeled appointments by Phone or Mail HOME. J. DENSMORE 3632 DEARBORN STREET HOME Hard St.—An elegant stone wood throughout; every- You can buy this beauti- small cash payment at a _____$5,500 A massive detached stone rooms; steam heat; sepa- lot 32x140; a beautiful make terms. Price____$8,000 —Stone front 2 flats;5-6 tile bathroom; a positive _____$5,500 andt & O'Brien Res. Phone Went. 748 S. WINSTON ESTATE INS INSURANCE bath street, 2-story brick, flat building, 6 heat, $500 down, balance monthly. third street, LIVE IN ONE FLAT, AND one freight building, 6 and 8 cosiner, bath monthly. Price for quick sale, only $4100. bath street, 8-room, modern house, bath NGRIDGE W. Corner State Street AND 733 LOANS PAGE. NIN Auto. 73-220 Chicago, Ill. Defender's Distributing Agency, 909 Howard Avenue, New Orleans Remarks About H the Cres By JOHN H Defender's Distributing Agency, NOTICE NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER known as the world's best hair culturist, the only one known to have the gift from birth of growing your hair. She treats him a scalp by impression, thoroughly diagnoses and uses her wonderful Jickey Process. No hair destroyer can remain when the scalp is treated with the Jickey Process. After treating the measures the length of your hair. Then four weeks later she measures the hair again. And she can see yourself whether the hair is growing or not. She promises you results after the first week's treatment. So confident is she of this wonderful gift that God has given her of growing your hair, she offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jickey Process to fail to grow your hair after directions are followed. Sheري week's complete treatment of Jickey Process by mail. $2.00. Agents wanted. No attention paid to letters unless stamped envelopes accompany same. Complete course taught. JICKEY COLLEGE, 4743 State St. Drexel 1744. Hair Grown in Three Months Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in Three Months A. Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching, scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 50 cents P.O. order and a far will be delivered to your address by parcel post, as Mrs. Grayson has no agents. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, 3426 Vernon Ave. Phone: Douglas 7120. city recently and preached at the Auster litz Street Church on the night of Oct. 12. By Mrs. I. K. Martyn Hammond, La., Oct. 20.—Quite a successful revival has been carried on at Greenville Baptist church by Rev. A. Brazil, pastor of Macedonia. Baptist church. More than fifty souls have been brought to Christ. Rev. Mason Daniels, an evangelist from Georgia, preached two nights during the revival. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Washington, baptized last Sunday. * Mr. C. E. Cate (white), who was a personal friend of the people here, deported this life Oct. 8. He was a donor to the various enterprises of our Race people. Among the many gifts received is the lot for the public school. Prof. J. H. Martyn, his corps of teachers and three hundred school children attended the funeral. Since his death his son, Mr. Sam Cate, has given a bookcase and several hundred books to the public school. * Mrs. Ehma Holden is convalescent after a brief illness. * Mr. I. H. Perkins left last Monday morning for New Orleans to visit her son, Chas. Perry, who is a pupil at Straight University. "M. S. Berry, Ponchatoula, E. Danielle, Springfield, and Rev. John Baptist Bogolous together with a friend at a�. R. A. Rylander, D. E. A. Holden, Mrs. Roberta Morris, Mrs. A. A. Crump, Mrs. E. D. Daniels, went to Covington last week to attend the installation of the United Brotherhoods of North America. Life/Stewart is constant and interested. Defenders under Robert Jackson, who is teaching at Amte, La., was in Hammond last Sunday, the guest of Prof. J. H. Martyn. "Mrs. Margaret A. Stewart-Crump, formerly a pulp, of Mary Holmes Academy, is teaching a school of science. It has an enrollment of thirty." Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Watkins left Thursday to attend the Association at Bogalousa. "L. A. Harrell, a grocer, was among those who attended the installation of the Brotherhoods of Washington. Walter Coffey is up again and is taking up the attention to leave for Alcorn College at once," Mrs. M. A. Coffey and her little girl, Corielle J. Vette are at Thiboudaux, visiting her. "other," Rev. F. G. Green, much much as M. A. L. and Sunday. The Steward Slings of St. James, M. E. Church under the presidency of Mrs. L. K. Martyn, are preparing to make a brilliant display on Halloween. West Monroe, La. Oct. 20 - The Young Men's Educational and Social Club gave a lecture of the Trenton school board for helping the little orphan children in school. *M. G. Heard, G. S. Lee, and J. D. Washburn, Jr.* The Trenton school district at Homer, La. *M. Mrs. Bess Wills, who has been on the slick list, is able to sing, play, and dance in theington, who spent two weeks in Little Rock, Ark, and Pine Bluff, has returned home, where she will take charge of the school. *M. Lee was a well-known citizen. Monroe, La. died Monday night, Oct. 9. Mr. Lee was a well-known orders. He was 60 years and leaves four sons and a daughter. By A. L. Green Lake Charles, La. Oct. 20—Rev. A. A. Gundy, D. d. evangelist of Mississippi, churched Oct. 15, 16, 17, 18. *Friends and死atives were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Sarah Williams, who died Oct. 2. *The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. received the sadness of the death of her sister, who died at Napoleonville, La. *The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. is much better. *Mrs. Burr Lewis left a visit last Sunday to Houston, Texas. By Q. J. Taper. Ph. C. Sildell, La., Oct. 20—Dr. Joseph C. Brazier of Washington, D. C., graduate of the dental department of Howard University, was entertained at a lunchtime dinner by his sister, Miss R. C. Brazier, and his brother, Dr. R. W. Brazier, Be- HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS PETER H. HOTEL PULLMAN The patrons say that the rooms are the finest for the money in the United States. Street cars to all station pass doors; service unequaled; lobbies on first and second floors; reasonable prices for married or single people. Open day and night. Rooms. per day, 50c, 75c, $1; and $2 per week and up. alides his relatives there were present Prof. and Mrs. Q. H. Colwell and Miss A. Brazier, the teachers in school, Mr. A. J. Taper, Ph. C., and Mrs. I. B. Brazier. A delightful hour was spent in the dining hall of Dr. and Mrs. Brazier, and the occasion for the occasion. Dr. Brazier is still an employee of the Department of Commerce and Ana, for the practice of dentistry in 1917. *Presiding Elder Rev. Brooks preached Sunday for Rev. Hunter, who is pastor of the Race school was given last week for the benefit of the Race school by Mr. R. P. Wiggins and Parker's band. The members of the band, also the manager, Mr. V. Bahan, donated the music for the occasion. *At any time at the People's drug store. By A. G. Broussard Jennette, La. Oct. 30. . . Nev, W. Stewart was surprised one night last first Jerusalem Baptist church. Mr. E. Vollus cottage will be completed now. By Mrs. Ruth Ecink Alton, La. Oct. 20—Mrs. Colwell, public school teacher, Sildell, La. was the professor of English at Professor Colwell is expected to join a fashing party next Saturday from St. Mary's School in the late afternoon and left a well-sermon Sunday night and left Monday morning for Prentice, Miss. Old Mississippi Old Mississippi NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people that later than Saturday, it is necessary that the correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. 7 Moss Point, Miss., Oct. 20.—W. H. Williamson, the leading barber of Moss Point, has been quite sick for three weeks with rheumatism. He is recovering. Mrs. Walker has been sick, but has been recovered. Joseph C. Novak has been sick. of Pensacola, Fla., visited Moss Point (his boyhood home) last week, and preached two interesting and instructive sermons. "Rev. Carson is one of the many young men who has made good life and great life in common biological, and the most common biological Seminary." An excursion went Sunday Orleans from Moss Point last Sunday over the Louisville & Nashville road. "Mrs. Adeil Greenrod was the guest of Mrs. E.P. Rose, 2318 Toledoona street, New Orleans. Her little daughter Millis and the good boy had the day when he lived in Bliox. Miss returning to Moss Point Sunday night. Miss Gaynelle Williamson left Tuesday morning for New Orleans. She will graduate from New Orleans University this session. Mrs. Janey Mlick is very ill. "Rev. A. F. R. A. Mlick is a leading a revival," Pasagoula. "Mrs. Jeanette Lindsey of Pescagoula has been ill during the week, but is recovering." Greenwood, Miss. Oct. 20—Miss Thelma Moffitt left Wednesday morning, Oct. 19, for a trip to the there safely. * Jeff Thomas, Rulleyville, Miss. visited his friends. * There will be a dance given at Buffington Hall on Friday night, Oct. 23. * The dance will be at this dance is for young girls and young men only. * If you want to read a good paper call at Williamson drug store and get the Chicago Defender. McComb, Miss. Oct. 20—Visiting Miss Maggie Dillon, Dr. Johnson, Jackson, Miss. Visiting Miss Clay Jones has gone to Pinkhill to teach her friends Sunday last. * Miss Clay Lee Jones has gone to Pinkhill to teach her friends visited the Gill home, Mr. and Mrs. Blyer a fine girl, Mrs. Mitchell a big boy. Corinth. Miss., Oct. 20.—The rally of Mt. Mirlah M. E. church was a great success. * Rev. Chatman, pastor of the A. M. E. church on King street, preached a good sermon at Mt. Moriah. At 3 of 2006, Mr. Chopman, a church of white preached. * The Lord is My Shepherd was the subject. * St. Mark's Baptist church is doing well. * Rev. G. T. Wade of Henderson, Ten, was in Corinth on business Oct. 11. * The Mississippi and Tennessee Fair Association proved a great success, many valuable prizes being won. Mr. Michael Lee, who has spent several days visiting relatives, has returned to her home. Tupelo, Miss. Oct. 20.—Mrs.-Naggie Allen left Thursday morning for Corinth to attend the Tri-County Fair. * Mrs. Eugenie D. Lequery spent Sunday in Oklahoma. * The Bishop Dev is ander. * Stephen, Middleton, were pleasant via itors to the public school. * Sam Henderson, and C. W. Gillian, Okolon, motored through the country Thursday evening. * Mrs. Emma Smith and Mary Arnold left Saturday evening for St. Louis. * Prof. E. H.-Makisicek, Holly, and the other through-en route. for Meridian. * Rev. J. W. Golden moved to his new home on West Tupelo Monday evening. Bx J L McCullin Aberdeen, Miss. Oct. 20.-Mrs. W. H. W. Aberdeen will spend the winter where she will spend the winter her son*. * Mr. Garnett left Saturday for a plein. an and successful trip. By J. Rosn Summiti Miss, Oct. 20.—The revival of E. Church education with a large number of the students, Rembert, pastor, was assisted by Rev. Cowan of Vickersburg, Miss. *Rev. Cowan of Vickersburg, Miss.* was assisted by Rev. Miss. died Monday morning, Oct. 8. *Miss Tommy Butler left Monday for the Jackson Baptist college she will enter the Jackson Baptist college.* *Miss Mitchell Monday returned to her studies, at Campbell-college, Jackson, on Monday morning.* *Will Butler of New Orleans spent Monday and Tuesday at nola Monday morning.* *Will Butler of New Orleans spent Monday and Tuesday at nola Monday morning.* *Mr. Cary M尔斯; formerly of this college returned last week to New Orleans from George, N. 1., where he spent the day returned home from New Orleans, where she spent a few weeks, with relatives from Memphis, where he has been visiting friends and relatives.* *Mrs. Eph the party Saturday night for the benefit of M. E. church. A large crowd attended.* JIM CROW RULE LEADS TO SUIT SHOWCASE DIFFERENT Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 20 — A Mondul, a native of Calcutta, has brought suit in the Circuit court for $1,000 against Joseph Warren and the Memphis Street Railway. In his declaration, filed by J. N. Bearman, Mondul alleged that he was assaulted by Joseph Warren on the city street ground that he was a member of the Race, had no right among white passengers, and that with the aid of the em- ployees of the street railway he was throwed off the car. ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office High Class Work Department Established 1892. Examination Free. GOLD CROWNS PORCELAIN CROWNS BIRDHOUND TOOTH SILVER FILLINGS $3 50c Boston Dental Parlora New States Theatre Bldg. 3807 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phone-Douglas 4447 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH THE WOLVERINES WITH THE WOLVERINES By J. C. Edwards By Albert F. Ross By Claude Johnson * Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 20--Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scott and Mrs. Ida Cousins, and Mrs. John Jackson of South Washington day, where they spent the day with Mrs. Nancy Jackson of South Washington given by the J. J. Evanna Command No. 10 as a grand success: * A number from/Ann Jackson and Kalamazoo attended. * The K.K. Jackson and Quaradeer Hall Halloween night at Phoenix Hall. Archibald will furnish the music. * The shop. * Chris Johnson, who has been his QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEED FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THOROUGHLY CLEANSSES THE SCALP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINASE 25 # QUINASE30 # QUINASE25 # AT ALL DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. 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 topic, destroys microbes and completely removes hair. It is a fine art, and the roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthy, soft and humorous. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Manticuring AGENTS WORKED BY JERRYWERRB FOR SALE BY John Eddy, 51st and State St., Geo. Browne, 19 W. 51st St., Geo. Porrion, 1010 State Street, Charles LaBatte, 3700 State Street, 6461 and State Street, Charles LaBatte, 3700 State Street. Two Sites: 2222 State Street, Postpald. Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. It is saponaceous, cleanses, removes dandruff and straightens in 20 minutes with only one application. It is wonderful because hair will not turn back to original condition when washed. It is well applied. Straightens short as well as long hair, and improves your appearance. Send $1.00 for large bottle. One bottle will last a year. Send 2c stamp for information. No C. O. D. orders sent. Order a bottle and be convinced. with the grip for a few days, is able to walk around the rooftop, sweeps the Rotary Café will hold its annual ball at the Auditorium. Thanksgiving day is a great day to shop at the shop and Sips' pool room. *Mr. H. Rowland and brother, Fred Gallow, Will hunt for the L. J. Waltace spent Sunday hunting. Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct. 20—Mrs. Edwin Smith of Baxter street enterment, Grand Rapids, Mich. noon. A good number were present." The Church Aid mat this week. Wednesday, at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Minneapolis, at 2:30 o'clock. The Everett Missionary Ladies will meet next Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 2:30 o'clock. The McConnell street. St. Phillips's Guild met this week. Friday, at 2:30, with Mrs. Edna Logan on Union avenue. On Sat. Nov. 11, the business block caught fire from a defective flue, but was soon extinguished by emergency efforts of the insurance department. Fully covered the insurance. Come to the Baptist church every QUIN GROWS REMOVES SEED FOR QUINA THE IDEAS THOROUGHLY CLEAR QUINA HAIR STR SHAMPO QUIMADE 25 LITERS AT ALL O SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. The Guarantee GUARANTEED MME. LAM 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE 25 Years' Experience Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GREAT of life in the roots. It is an eroticates dandruff. It rests falling out, and keeps it heal- Beauty Shop AGNITS John Eddy, 51st and State ter, 3510 State St. Grown 24th and St. Stefanie O. Two Sites, 25c MAN Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 47 CAPELINE RADRIZATO It is saponaceous, cleansse, remove with only one application. It is wond- original condition when washed. Capeline is easily applied. Straigl proves your appearance. Send $1.00. One bottle will last a year. Send orders sent. Order a bottle and be e Capeline Radrizator Supplie Phone Kenwood 6305 A B C Thursday, afternoon and get a good dinner. The Idlewid Club will meet next week. Monday evening, Oct. 23rd, with the 20th T.W.C., 10th and 11th T.W.C., 20th Street. A good program every meeting. The new morning choir at A. M. E. Church is under the direction of Mrs. McClure. Befor the public to go to the success. Mr. J. G. Ford has returned home after a two weeks' vacation at 10th St. and was on a visit at Mrs. McClure's Wealthy Street, has returned home from Washington, D. C., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marple. The new month was a full house Sunday evening, it being the first quarterly meeting for the year. Rev. L. Telford is on the 10th to 11th of the 20th to 30th of the 30th in Indiana to visit his aged mother, 101 years old, and will take a vacation at 8pm. The new week comes from sale will be given by the Drama M.S., the Ladies at this month. The Church is still have their annual chasings and at meet Chapel to Thanksgiving Day. Paplist church will have a three-night's fair and dinner Nov. 28-29. Mrs. McClure will be held on the 2nd and 3rd. Mrs. McClure will be a fine dandling green供应, Mrs. May evening at Arnett Chapel, St. Luke's Church on Franklin street has been the event. Mr. McClure is making our present for the little office. Mr. A. W. Phillips is composers, given by St. Philip's Mission. Mr. McClure has the great evening air, which called out all of the leading air, its and the hall was crowded. The proceeds are for worthy charity. The new year is on the 20th Tuesday night, was well patronized and a great success and lots of fun. BADGER STATE By P. R. Savilles Kenosha, Wis., Oct. 20. The young man in the city organizes a business club and is expecting a friend for strangers to stop while in the city. A club of this kind will mean so much order for him. C. A., Every Thursday evening there will be a subject to debate. Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge of Park City will attend a three-hour order. She will spend two or three weeks with her daughter at 6346 S. Lawrence ave. Kenosha, Wis., and spend Sunday in Kenosha with his sister. * Mrs. Frank Dodge of Fremont street entertained a few friends Sunday at the Kenosha Country Club, ginlan the Carolino Girls, with the famous Jimmy Marsshall and Emmett Anson. Vero a great success, and they will draw card and the theater goers will insist on the manager having them return. The house was well packed and at the door extended a good distance. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 20.—J. J. Jones, 636 E. Water street, was brought home Saturday night suffering with appendicitis. He had been in Montreal, Canada, and was treated there. Upon there, "Joe Sheffell and Black Dot" were at the Palace theater the first half of the week. *M. K. Ford enjoyed the week end in Chicago visiting florida and a trip to the theater as the speaker at the Boeken T. Washington Literary Society of St. DINADE BOWS HAIR MOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE DINASOAP DEAL SHAMPOO SOAP HIGHLY CLEANSES THE SCALP DINACOMB R. STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER $1.00 SHAMPOO 30¢. SHAMPOO 25¢. ALL ACC DRUGSTORE COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. Penteed Feather Co. Manufacturers of French and Willow Plumes, all styles of fancies, made from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful French Plume fancies made from old Willows. Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. AMBERT, Prop. CHICAGO PHONE E. DGLAT 7926 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Indian Hair Grower ELLY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle. It is an ideal tone, destroys microbes and completely It is instructive, deserves hair roots, stops the hair from possit it healthful, soft and lustrous Shop Manager Eval Mancuring AGENTS WANTED EVENTWHERE FOR SALE BY And State St.; Geo. Borden, 19 W. 31st St.; Geo. Post- tress Grow Plant Company, 1207 State St., Randolph White street; Charles LeBartle, 3703 State Street. 224 KING ST., Only Drier, Postpaid. MKE, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. STRAIGHTENS THE MOST RIGID AND STUBBORN HAIR TOR Makes it Pliable, Soft, Natural and Easily Combed removes dandruff and straightens in 20 minutes is wonderful because hair will not turn back to it. Straightens short as well as long hair, and im- d. $1.00 for large bottle. R. Send 2c stamp for information. No C. O.D. and be convinced. Supplies, W. M. O'Neall, Distributor 4915 State Street, Chicago, Ill. THE ENTERPRISE TRUNK FACTORY O. REZNICK. Prop. Douglas 2351 Manufacturers of Trunks, Cases and Fibre Wear SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916 Mark's church Friday. Mr. Thurman was successful last week in obtaining a parish charter, and sentenced to one year in the house of correction on a criminal charge. "Miss Thurman is in our city with Mrs. L. M. Hitz, who is at the Majestic Miss Johnson is the guest of Mrs. P. Kennedy. 218 W. G. W. Whaley. 287 SIXth street, entertained at luncheon Sunday in honor of her brother, Walter Goodrum, and his wife, Martha. Walter H. Johnson was the esteemed don." * The funeral of Mr. Robert Benty Baxley was held at the chapel of the Schwarzer street, Monday. * Mrs. Mary Ellis-Gladney, widow of Gus Gladney, who dropped business. * Mrs. Emma, Coral; widow of Perry B. Coral, who died here recently, has gone to her home in Memphis, where she lives. Rev. McMichael, who attended the funeral here. * Rev. J. S. Woods officiated at the funeral of Little Dorothy Hall. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Rev. Geo. J. Fox. The Weaver boys, for their kindness to us, are our many friends of our husband and family. Thos. Campbell, who died Aug. 14, 1916, at Minneapolis, family and Family. Gaming Enterprises. Wait for the grand hall given by the Milwaukee Whist Club Saturday, Nov. 4. H W Gresham, Wid. Albert Latham, shr. president; W. Johnson, vice president. *Race papers are for sale in Milwaukee at Stace Street; News Shad, 915 State street; Rosa. Brooks Cafe, 288 Fourth street; D. Williams' Candy Store, 588 E. Water; Widens Drug's Store, Seventh Street; Chester; Mamal G. M. Dressing Parlor, 302 Fifth street, and may he ordered from Miss G. M. Reuben, 710 Winnebago. Old subcribers will notify their agent of any change of address and settle up before leaving town. PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING Takes the Kinks Out of Kinky Hair—Makes Your Hair Long, Soft, Silky Refined folks now use Flough's Hr 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. Flough's Hair Dressing makes your hair so dainty that it gives you that young look which makes you beautiful BEFORE AFTER KINKY HAIR STREET HAIR appearance. All you need to do is apply Plough's Hair Dressing to hair and scalp, rubbing it well into the ha. Only $2c a large can be by mail. Agents for Plough's Hair Dressing make lots of money. Geo. R Smith, Va., made $7.10 one day, Mrs. R Millis, a dressmaker, writes. Can easily be made in Oklahoma. I made $2.52 one day and $3.50 another. See what others have done. Judge what you can do. Send money order in advance for $1.75 we will send you prepaid 12 large cans of Plough's Hair Dressing you will bring you, when sold. $3.00; sells like hot cakes, you will soon be buying 12 dozens at a time. If you want to be our agent send money order now, as we cannot sell c credit at prices. Free sample 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 $2.75 for agent's outfit to Plough Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. 1820 Becomes Straight Soft Glossy Long By Using HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING, N.Y. 114-377-9377—MOT STOCKY OR GUMMY It acts quickly on the Hair and Scalp. You can easily get it on the hair and scalp. You can also use a course, stubborn, shiny hair made straight by a comb and glosy without allowing it to be easily combed and brushed without allowing it to kink. Hercol Hair Dressing makes hair grow faster, looks and beautifully stops dandruff and licking of the scalp and fading hair at room temperature. PRAVE 27 FOR YOURSELF Send 26, (stamps or coin) for a big can of Hercol hair dressing. Wits tools. HEROLIN MEDICINE Co., Atlanta, Ga. 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 STOKE 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city. DOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-674 We have now given ni- ments from patients served of Fitis Epilepsy, or Pausing Bickens or Depressions by a free sample of St. Roo's remedy. We PAY EXPENSES ON BRIECE TOTAL OUTLET If you CUT OUT, DO RETURN THIS AD to your letter. Non- and full particulars. 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 THIS MEANS YOU Opportunity is knocking at your door. Buy nice level residence lots in a pretty prosperous town where there is no "Jim Crowism," where segregation is unknown, where everybody is given a square deal. Now to prove this I am going to give everyone who will pay out this advertisement and send it to and with their name and address with a two-cent stamp to help pay postage, and imply to my offer, I will give $1.00. This means you. Yes—Do It Now. Write today. Address T. S. CLARK R. 307 N. McAlester, Okla. or JOHN W. BAUGHMAN Main Office, Liberal, Kansas URDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916 DOINGS DOWN ALONG THE JERSEY SHORE --- By Theo L. Sawyer Atlantic City, N. J. Oct. 20.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. L. Bird celebrated the wedding of their bride and their cozy little hotel at the Avenue, Wednesday evening, Oct. 4. The house was resplendent in floral decorations, and the evening was spent in games, music Among the guests were Mrs. W. Bird Dorsey and daughter, Miss Adèle N. Pope, and brother, Miss Pope, Mr. and Mr. Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bailley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens, Mrs. George Caldwell of New York, Mrs. Robert Caldwell of New York, Mr. Steven, Mr. Ross of Dover State College, Mrs. Ethel Lee, Mr. Brush-watte, Mr. Barber, Mr. Fraser, Mrs. M. Bert, Mrs. hostess, Mr. bert, Alleyns acted as Mr. Brooks of Philadelphia was present also. With the Actors theatergators received a hit of joy last week at the opening of the 'I'ance last week at the playhouse in the city. The house is one of the new management. Manager I. K. Jackson, the new leader, promises us that we will have a performance this winter months. The week's best proved to be one of the best korea shows here this season, and should all his guests be impressed by regret in regard to attendance. best of all is the fact that he is striving better all the facilities about the place for this we will all gladly welcome. Alumni Association On Sunday, evening, Oct. 15, at the St. mes A. M. E. church, the Negro Alum- Association, an organization composed the Colored graduates of the Atlantic by High school, made its Initial app- arnance before the public. Following ; excellent addresses by Miss Mary J. ; Washington and Miss Alice Fowler, as the aim of the organization and its dation to the community, Rev. H. P. Anderson spoke beautifully upon the recently that these young people have at by coming together as graduates of a institution to give back to the public he benefits that they have received through their education. The officers re Mary J. Washington, president; Lina ; Varey, vice president; Maud C. Wil- son, secretary; Mable E. Brown, assist- at secretary; Clarence N. Brown, treas- A Grand Concert On Wednesday evening a grand church concert was rendered by Mrs. Bolle and B. P. Smith for the benediction of motherless men and mourners. The moment was well attended and every one was pleased with the well arranged programme. The feature of the evening was the appearance of Hattie, 9 years old, one of the mourners who rendered papers of the evening. Others appearing on the program were Miss Pauline Cassidy with a piano selection, recitation by Gindy Knight, solo by Mrs. Cassidy, recitation by Lovin, solo by Midnane Jennie Williams, recitation by Miss Hattie Knight, solo by Miss Amy Saunders, duet by Mr. Prof. W.-F. Hailwell, piano selection by Prof. W.-F. Hailwell, piano selection by Mrs. Birthmore and solo by Mr. Howard Lowher. * A delightful time, was spent by all in attendance at the box social of the Ursers' Anxiliary of the New Abbey E. Church Wednesday evening. Oct 11. St. Augustine Guild Hall A delicious harvest home supper will be served at the St. Augustine Guild hall on Monday evening. Much preparation has been made for this affair and Public Installation On Friday evening of this week a and reception by the A. U. O. of Mosse Fitzgerald's Auditorium. The affair ope well pleased with the banquet and ance. Prof. Plat'assumed the role floor manager. The executive com- mittee consisted of. Malachi Adams, J. Johnson, vice president, and Charles Simms, general manager. Our Friends and Visitors During the past months and years still have held their place in our columns. Among them we have: Miss Blanche Rigart of Washington, D. C., who is spending a week here with friends; Dana Browne of Philadelphia, who is intention of remaining in Philadelphia for the full months, has returned after a few days' absence; Mr. Jenkins of Philadelphia remained here over Saturday and Sunday visiting his friends Mr. Jenkins and a stay of a few weeks up state; the Misses Bessie Bell and Anita Damore, graduates of the Atlantic City High school, who have taken up their further studies, were heard from, and they appear pleased with their new surroundings. 1 Jersey City, N. J., October 16. The Salem B. Y. P. U., the only Sun- INSTANT RELIE USE FOR BABY'S CROUP AND SORE LA BELL INSTANT RELIE By Leon, Hutchina Trenton, N. J., Oct. 20.—Russell C. Caution, the Defender representative, was in Trenton last Friday. After looking over the four different issues he showed me I realized it was just the paper we needed here in Trenton. It not only covers the entire nation, but will also give us a paper to let the country at large know what we are doing and how we are progressing here in Trenton. News notes for publication in this column should be sent to 36 Barnes street, Leon Hutchins. The pastor of Mt. Zion, A. M. E. church, Rev. C. F. Flepper preached both services last Sunday. The morning discourse was "The Brotherhood of Man" and evening "Christ's Prayer In the Garden." Class meeting was held after the morning service. The St. Paul's M. E. Zion church is fostering a movement to organize a Lincoln Parents and Teachers' Association, an organization that will assure the whole community co-operation of the three great factors of education—the home, the church and the school. Trenton, N. J., Oct. 29—Roy Harvey, who for two years was a student in the wood curving department of the Lincoln night school, has been awarded a scholarship in wood working in the School of Industrial Arts of this city. His artworks, worker and succeeded in making a great many useful pieces of furniture, among which were a tawhoute, a mantel and a piano bench. In addition to his wood working duties. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mr. Harvey is pursuing a course at the Art School in mechanical drawing. TEACHERS GET APPOINTMENTS Trenton, N. J., Oct. 20—Most of the graduates of last year class at the school will receive appointments, among them being the following: Miss Rachette Johnson, Albany City; Miss Elizabeth Collins, Wildwood; Miss Margaret Saunderson, Seconia; Miss Eliza Lizzie Collins, Somerville; Miss Pauline Moore, Yorktown. Miss Collins and Miss Saunderson are teachers. Trenton and did their practical teaching. DE PAURS HAVE SON Trenton, N. J., Oct. 20—Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Da Peur of 12 Bank street and Edward L. Da Peur of 12 Bank street of the naval of a son, born Thursday. He is the second son of the De Peurs. FLORIDA By William Adams By Walker W. Thomas Pensecola, Fla., Oct. 20.—Friday night the 13th the Young Men's Progressive Club delightfully entertained with a prize dance at the K. of P. hall, which was lastly decorated for the occasion, the entire Anderson Douglass or-chest, and the other three of the other two. A beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Winn, and Mr. Joseph Lattermore, were winners in the prize dance. The committee were Emmett R. Stephens, Charlie Brown, Honer A. Banks, Thomas W. Jones, George Faulks, Edward Thompson, and John H. H. H. of the P. hall. Sanford and children returned last week from Columbus, Ga., where they spent the summer as the guests of Mr. Sandford's mother. They reported a delightful visit. "Supreme Commander W. W. Andrews of the K. of P.s. of Florida, will pay the city a visit on the 24th list. A number of the children will be invited to the honor by members and officers of the local lodges. He will be accompanied by Mr. George II. Mayer of Oceana, Fla., owner of the largest knitting mills in the south. 'Miss Eno Caldwell is in Mobile, Ala., visiting relatives for a while. 'The Halloween masquerade dance by the Eureka Social Club will be another event for the children to enjoy. The brighter the social life of Pensacola. This affair will be held at the K. of P. hall. Anderson Douglass' orchestra will furnish the dance music. The affair will be held Oct. 31. 'Mr. Ofis Edwards returned this week from Birmingham, Ala., after spending several months in the latter city in his house. He will be invited to the party. Ala., has been in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Townsend. She was extended many social affairs and a reception was given in her honor by Mr. Rochell Cooper. Lone Star State Dallas, Texas, Oct. 20.—The Dallas Opera House will open its regular session this coming week, Oct. 1st, with every popular voiced singer and dialect comedian, Al. Wilson, who comes to us this session with an entirely different offering. Royal House Temple entertained Wednesday night, Oct. 11th, Mrs. Sarah Kreene of Santiago, Cal., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jordan, 2803 Flora street. Mr. and Mrs. John Shirley have moved to Parsons, Kan. • Miss Hattle C. Burleson and brother have bought a seven-passenger Outland car. • The carnival and baby show will be here. Gold lockets and other valuable prizes given at the show. • The teachers of New Hope Sunday school entertained at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Leach for three of their members who leave for several fields of labor. • Mrs. Mollie Price, pioneer citizen, died Wednesday at 1011 Ball Street. She was a member of New Hope Baptist church, also No. 12, S. M. L. Lodge. Services were held from the above named church, officiated by Dr. A. S. Jackson, pastor. • Mme. Pavlova will be shown two days at the Grand Central theater, under the Watches, Clocks, Di EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Because this is the way she runs after hand-died Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if handled respect. When Martin does the work he will ensure you that you will be interested in everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, pest, as we are receiving them every various states. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & Graduated Watchmaker 3338 South State Street 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 handled by Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if handled by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of wear. When Martins does the work be seen by the five carry a complete line of jewelry, and will assure you that you will be interested in our assignment, and will give you a square deal in everything. Out of town work to be repaired, watches, etc., may be sent by parcel post, as we are receiving them every week safely under such delivery from the various states. Graduated Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician 3338 South State Street Phone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3032 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone, Douglas 5766 MME. BRIDGES' SCHOOL French Dressmaking, Ladie BRIDGES Special Courses in Designing, Copy Finishing, Cutting INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A Br SPECIAL REDUCTION in tuition g of three or more or to one consecutive Tel. Douglas 250 management of Dr. R. T. Hamilton and Booker T. Washington memorial fund Greenville, Tex., Oct. 20.—Mrs. S. Austin has returned home from the east, *Mr. B. L. Teycer*, en route to Maharry Medical college, Nashville, Tenn., spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. M. T. Teycer, *Mrs. Allce Johnson and sister*, Mrs. Clyde Davis, have received passes from their husbands in Fort Wayne, Inc. They are making preparations to receive a meeting, at the time of the return from Houston, Tex., where she accompanied her son, Mr. Ray Denton, to Houston college. *Mr. H. G. Firldges is kept very busy in his new pressing parlor. *Mrs. Jesse Cooper has begun work in East Hill school.* Prof. Flemings of Marshall, Tex., has accepted the principalship of North Side School, at the time of the return from the prior of Clark Street Christian church, pulled off his last rally of the season Sunday night. Each member worked faithfully. *Rev. Means, pastor of the C. M. E. church, is making great preparations for the annual conference, which will convene in November.* Rev. A. F. Johnson, pastor of Warren Chapel M. E. Church, is doing all the can to have a successful meeting of the fifth Sunday in October. *Mrs. Grandice of Texarkana, Tex., spent a few days with Mrs. Minnie Brown, 2205 East Morse street. *Joe Culberson, East Henry street, is still sick.* Messrs. Eddie and Charlie English, Claude Lawson, Ben Shaw left Tuesday evening for Portsmouth, New Jersey, and his wife, Felicia Lawson, is very ill at her home on Hemphill street. *The Matrona Social club was entertained in the home of Misses Octavie and Zula Wright, 3116 South Stewart street. Houston, Tex., Oct. 20—Mrs. Eliza Jones and Mrs. Anne Johnson left the home in Tyler, Tex. *Rev. G. W. Almanack* great success at Shiloh church this last week. Miss Bertha Crawford visited Sunday evening. *N. S. Schwartz* street, Sunday evening. *Rev. G. W. Almanack* opened Monday night, Oct. 6. *Faculty:* Prof. E. O. Smith, Mrs. M. Monkey, Prof. E. O. Smith, Mrs. M. Monkey, Miss C Scot, Prof. J. L. Blount. At the峰 H. Crawford $400 are expected to attend this year. *N. S. Adkins* failed the torium at Dr. Selm's program. He was ill Sunday evening. *Rev. C. W. Holmes* and his members went Sunday evening at the peak. *Hon. C. M. White*, supervising commander of the American Woodmen, made a speech on "Woodcraft" at Mount Vernon, Schwartz street. Several heard him. The Twin Cities St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Archer entertained a number of young people last Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brady of Minneapolis. A social meeting of the So-Lits was held Friday evening with Mrs. Clara Howard, Mrs. R. C. Chapman, 606 St. Anthony Avenue, has been held yesterday at the last several days at her home. Mrs. Saundry was present. A group of six women, Mrs. Mae Taylor, left last Wednesday evening for their home in Vancouver, B. C., after a visit of a week in the Twin Cities. Mrs. B. F. Edwards entertained the Adelphia club last Tuesday afternoon. The club has decided to make a study of all European countries engaged in the present war. The hostess selected "France" as her topic. Each member received a quotation from a group of three members, including the district W. C. T. U. representative at the day at Asbury M. E. church were Mrs. T. H. Lyles, who made a report of the work among our people, and Rev. E. H. McDonald, who spoke of the general benefits from the work. The Matinee Whistleblower Club met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Boyd. The club meets bimonthly. Mrs. Rose Ragland of Texas, who has been the guest of her son for a year, departed for her home last Sunday. Mrs. Helen Fairfield of Seattle, Washington, was the most successful member. Mrs. John Martin, 227 Fuller Avenue, Mrs. George Barnett of Minneapolis, was calling on friends in St. Paul last Sunday. Miss Ruth McHee, University Avenue, was on the sick list several days last week suffering from a severe cold. WIFE CAUSES ARREST Williamsport, Pa. Oct. 20. — Willis Pleasant was arrested on the charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife. 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 deal in watches, etc., may be sent by parcel week safely under such delivery from the & MARTIN ALL WORK GUARANTEED er, Jeweler and Optician hone Douglas SS28 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 3032 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone: Douglas 5766 Mines' Tailoring and Millinery S SYSTEM Drying, Draping, Making, Trimming, Baking and Fitting. Mages Diploma Means Something to You. Given to students entering in groups student taking two or more vive courses. 448 E. 35th St., CHICAGO, ILL. 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 a bank that helps them save money. Call them and receive one. We have a Banking Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. 3105-07 SOUTH STATE CHICAGO Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lath College. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indlane. THE MAJOR 640 To Cure The Madam all users of the January 1st, 1911 cept to regular wise qualified as will not be done lar agents of the mand for goods, such demand, ar will refund mon agents no The 640 NORTH See Our M THE MADAM C. J. W. 640 North West Street, Ire NOT To Customers OF The Madam C. Manufacturing The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company all users of the goods and preparations of January 1st, 1917, no goods will be ship- cept to regular registered agents, who wise qualified as agents of the Madam will not be done to work a hardship upo- lar agents of the company from fakes a- mand for goods of the Company until u- such demand, and in order to avoid deli- will refund money and not recognize or- agents whose names appear on the book The Madam C. Mfg. Co. 640 NORTH WEST STREET, Ire See Our Mr. M. T. Bailey THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana The Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company takes this method of notifying all users of the goods and preparations of said company that on and after January 1st, 1917, no goods will be shipped or mailed from the factory except to regular registered agents, who have taken the trade and otherwise qualified as agents of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company. This will not be done to work a hardship upon anyone, but to protect the regular company from fakes and impostors. So great is the demand for goods that the Company will the company and it hard to supply such demand, and in order to meet that demand, after said date will refund money and not recognize orders unless they come from regular agents whose names appear on the books of the company. 640 NORTH WEST STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA M. T. BAILY, Mgr. If he's alive out of his insurance We beat dead the money from the The M MEMBER Collections and A M. T. BAILY, MG. Don't get the hush. With us the only If he's alive long enough we'll get the out of his injuries. We beat dead beats. You can't get h the money from the debtors. The Milton Merge 3638 South State S MEMBERS OF THE AMERICA collections and Adjustments Everywhere A Legal Education For Less Than 10c a.Day HIGH grade legal training and instruction by correspondence. Our university offers to you these valuable courses: College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and Bar Exam, review. Improved methods. The Celebrated Putney Law Library furnished free with each course: Lectures, Moot Court, Brief Writing, Practice, Degrees. Enroll at any time. Write today for free catalogue giving all necessary information about this valuable course so pertinent to every American citizen. These remedies are manufactured only by In newspapers and about some of that improved or vaulted property, we have for sale or exchange. A home is a necessity. We do a general collection business through the United States and foreign countries. We make no charges unless we get the money. We are the toers; not you. But you don't give us your bills to collect, we both lose money. Bank of Chicago SUPERVISION and Money Matters As Well Us Up an Account You have a Savings Account in This Bank. Youth will give them a start to success them. All and receive one. CHICAGO, ILL. and Make Money Compleate course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, or fried? Have you tattoo, eyeliner, dyes? Do you like itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Mme. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and canceled from this office. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money order payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. Factured only by ALKER MFG. CO. dianapolia, Indiana PAGE ELEVEN EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Founded May R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B. THE iicago Wetien Founded May 6, 1906. R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher. Chicago Defender STAFF Alfred Anderson, Editor Frank Young, Managing Editor Cary B. Lewis, City Editor Phillip Jones, Business Manager Communications and money orders must be sent in to the Defender's Stamp Company at the Annex to be returned or questioned expected and Anonymous Communications Will Not Be entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the tender act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone D. LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) Year $1.50 Three months Months 1.00 Foreign, one yr. ations and money orders must be sent in the name mender. Stamps must accompany all manuscripts o to be returned or questions expected answered Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Notices as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Poste of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 31 ON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) $1.50 Three months 1.00 Foreign, one year. All 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 Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, III., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO - 3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON - 17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. One year ..... $1.50 three months ..... $ 75 Bix months ..... 1.00 Foreign, one year ..... 2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Birth, heterothals and deaths..... $1.50 Complimentary and obituary resolutions, each..... 5.00 herbothals and dextral documentary and obituary resolutions, en- gine, and DISPLAY ADVER tion, one time. Rates given on large or long-standi page advertisements, per inch. ads, ench. ing notices, per line. Rates for Display Advertising wedding announcements, $1.50; wedd ings, $1.50 and up; in memoriam, $1.50; thing paid in advance. Change of Address.—Please give both the paper, always be careful to give boo inials and deaths. and obituary resolutions, each. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. at time. given on large or long-standing ads. advertisements, per inch. each. es, per line. States for Display Advertising Furnished on Application announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 or and up; in memoriam, $1.50; business announcement, aid in advance. Address.—Please give both the old and new address always be careful to give both the state and poste. One inch, one time.....$1.50 Special rates given on large or long-standing ads. Front page advertisements, per inch.....$3.00 Want ads, each.....$0.50 Reading notices, per line.....$0.15 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.60 and up; in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance.....$0.00 Change of Address.—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. OFF DAYS Most all of us have our off days now and then When nothing just seems to go right; We fuss and we wume like an old setting-hen, And seemingly welcome a fight. Perhaps if we pause but a moment to see Ourselves in the world's looking-glass, We might take a tumble and try not to be As the Englishmen say, "such an ass." Saving Your Money YOU HAVE HEARD about saving time, but about saving up for a pleasant trip. YOU BE something, or to DO something, highly grounded and the subject of your spending every nickel they earn, to the goddess of fortune, who, if you come for people who refuse to work on Economy is the first step toward in the avoidance of all waste and order to the best advantage. The start, dime or dollar that is saved as a may be built. No matter how much success until you have learned to live, ten or twenty years, estimate at least you have spent in wasteful ways. You have received no adequate return; the lives on not quite all I earn as well as we have with us a class of people who object in life being to make a greater better than those with whom they can run heavily in debt to keep up only for short duration—the crash not to normal, but far below it, and once attained, unless they seek new better and wiser for their costly expense. The baby crawls before it walks; there is beginning, and even the world will it is no disgrace to live on an fact, it is the only thing to do if bibial "rainy day." Hard as it seems, the best friend in the world should start a savings account. Do I have barely enough power to live only it enough will power to save, stiffen in devices for the purpose is an obligate month. Not to provide for old age is in we sleep at night. Don't spend all who do. Don't wait for the HARD to try to cash in some of the goods you find that the friends your dollar some dollars. Begin saving NOW for friendships. When Force Suits PRESIDENT WILSON is trying to seem that the S-hour railroad bill he was only a part of a plan he had devised loath to listen to any more of a political talk, as doubtless the power a boomerang and given his errant swearing by the greatest of all Americans. With due respect to the claims of the course save buldozing, the taking of adopted, and when a handful of citizen government and force, through threat, unjust, the law abiding, self-respect himself to be ruled by the mob, for the after all, who in the final analysis pledge humble citizen, even to the one who from the door? These particular men well paid, some it is understory, and all making better wages than men wished to be fair they would mitigation board. But the Railway Brother of principle; besides, we get the gun to the head of Congress, the Arbitration being: human, is not a man. But a citizen submits his case to an as becomes a good citizen, known. Why should employees or employees the privilege of enforcing their democratic people can very well stand and under duress of a fundamental principle were right or wrong matters lively and law-abiding spirit to a. The Democrats have forced us to take republicans will put a check on this chaos. HAVE HEARD about saving up for a rainy day, saving up for a pleasant time? Almost everyone something, or to DO something. And even widen grounded and the subject of almost daily thought, saving every nickel they earn, often before they get goddess of fortune, who, if they only stop to think, people who refuse to work overtime for themselves, is the first step toward independence and freedom of all waste and extravagance and the best advantage. The starting point of economy or dollar that is saved as a nucleus around which we built. No matter how much money you earn, unless you have learned to save some of it, or twenty years, estimate approximately, if you have spent in wasteful ways. Think of the many drains no adequate return; then lay down this law, or quite all I earn as well as on all that I earn. With us a class of people appropriately styled "the man life being to make a great outward show, to be than those with whom they associate even though heavily in debt to keep up the deception — because of short duration—the crash must come sooner or later, but far below it, and seldom rise to the intensity, unless they seek newer and greener fields and wiser for their costly experiment. We crawls before it walks; the most successful business, and even the world was not built in a day; is no disgrace to live on a dollar a day if you, it is the only thing to do if you ever expect to pay the best friend in the world is money. Every man must start a savings account. Don't say, "How can I barely enough to live on?" Simply live on it, which will power to save, stiffen up that will, and is for the purpose is an obligation for you to meet. Not to provide for old age is to demolish in the meantime keep at night. Don't spend all you make and don't. Don't wait for the HARD TIME to come when to cash in some of the good fellowship you have; that the friends your dollars have won have years. Begin saving NOW and hold your peace of mind. HEN Force Supersedes Board DENT WILSON is trying to get the public car on the 8-hour railroad bill he was instrumental in laying a part of a plan he had devised to regulate traffic to listen to any more of such doctrines, and in initial move, as doubtless the president and his adviser boonering and given his enemies a club bigger by the greatest of All Americans, Theodore Roosevelt, respect to the claims of the laboring people, it have bulldozing, the taking of life or the destroying, when a handful of citizens, each up to the extent and force, through threats, the lawmakers insist, to be ruled by the mob, for that is just what it is. Who in the final analysis pays for the increase of citizen, even to the one who is barely making enough door? These particular men who threatened to tell paid, some it is understood, receiving as high as the making better wages than the average workmen should to be fair they would not consent to leave the board. But the Railway Brotherhoods say: "We do principle; besides, we get the worst of it in arbitration to the head of Congress, they force a decision in the being human, is not a perfect instrument. If a citizen submits his case to the courts; if beaten comes a good citizen, knowing that, in the absence should employ or employers do otherwise? We college of enforcing their demands by violence or by people can very well stand appalled at the betrayal of a fundamental principle of the Republic right or wrong matters little; they should have and law-abiding spirit to a fairly constituted tribunal; electors have forced us to take a step backwards; emigrants will put a check on this growing mob spirit. YOU HAVE HEARD about saving up for a rainy day—have you ever thought about saving up for a pleasant time? Almost everyone has an ambition to BE something, or to DO something. And even with this ambition thoroughly grounded and the subject of almost daily thoughts, people go right on spending every nickel they earn, often before they get it, and trust blindly to the goddess of fortune, who, if they only stop to think, never works overtime for people who refuse to work overtime for themselves. Economy is the first step toward independence and freedom. Economy means the avoidance of all waste and extravagance and the application of money to the best advantage. The starting point of economy is the first nickel, dime or dollar that is saved as a nucleus around which the whole future may be built. No matter how much money you earn, you are not a financial success until you have learned to save some of it. Look back say over five, ten or twenty years, estimate approximately, if you will, how much money you have spent in wasteful ways. Think of the many dollars for which you have received no adequate return; then lay down this law for yourself; I can live on not quite all I earn as well as on all that I earn or more than I earn. We have with us a class of people appropriately styled "strainers," their main object in life being to make a great outward show, to live and dress a little better than those with whom they associate even though they are compelled to run heavily in debt to keep up the deception — deception which at best is only for short duration—the crash must come sooner or later, and they fall not to normal, but far below it, and seldom rise to the imaginary height they once attained, unless they seek newer and greener fields and begin all over, better and wiser for their costly experiment. The baby crawls before it walks; the most successful business man had an humble beginning, and even the world was not built in a day, so though convenient it is no disgrace to live on a dollar a day if you, are making but two; in fact, it is the only thing to do if you ever expect to put aside for that proverbial "rainy day." Hard as it seems, there's a good deal of truth in the saying, that the best friend in the world is money. Every man, woman and child should start a savings account. Don't say, "How can I save anything when I have barely enough to live on!" Simply live on LESS. If you haven't enough will power to save, stiffen up that will, and one of the best known devices for the purpose is an obligation for you to meet every year or every month. Not to provide for old age is to demolish in the morning the house wherein we sleep at night. Don't spend all you make and don't associate with those who do. Don't wait for the HARD TIME to come when you will be forced to try to cash in some of the good fellowship you have spent so freely, only to find that the friends your dollars have won have gone with those self-same dollars. Begin saving NOW and hold your peace of mind with your friendships. When Force Supersedes Law PRESIDENT WILSON is trying to get the public car long enough to tell them that the 8-hour railroad bill he was instrumental in having Congress pass, was only a part of a plan he had devised to regulate strikes, but the public seems loath to listen to any more of such doctrines, and instead of it being a clever political move, as doubtless the president and his advisors thought, it has proven a boomerang and given his enemies a club bigger than the one so deftly swung by the greatest of all Americans, Theodore Roosevelt. With due respect to the claims of the laboring people, it is high time another course save bulldozing, the taking of life or the destroying of property, was adopted, and when a handful of citizens, each up to the very pinnacle of our government and force, through threats, the lawmakers into passing bills, just or unjust, the law abiding, self respecting citizen might just as well resign himself to be ruled by the mob, for that is just what it is leading up to. After all, who in the final analysis pays for the increase of wages? Isn't it the humble citizen, even to the one who is barely making enough to keep the wolf from the door? These particular men who threatened to strike are exceptionally well paid, some, it is understood, receiving as high as seven dollars per day, and all making better wages than the average workman. Strange if these men wished to be fair they would not consent to leave the matter to an arbitration board. But the Railway Brotherhoods say: "We cannot arbitrate on a matter of principle; besides, we get the worst of it in arbitration." Then, holding a gun to the head of Congress, they force a decision in their favor. Arbitration being human, is not a perfect instrument. Neither are the courts. But a citizen submits his case to the courts; if beaten, he accepts the decision as becomes a good citizen, knowing that, in the average, justice is done. Why should employees or employers do otherwise? Why should they have the privilege of enforcing their demands by violence or by threat? The American people can very well stand appalled at the betrayal of Congress while under duress of a fundamental principle of the Republic. Whether the demands were right or wrong matters little; they should have been submitted in an orderly and law-abiding spirit to a fairly constituted tribunal of arbitration. The Democrats have forced us to take a step backwards; it is to be hoped the Republicans will put a check on this growing mob spirit and bring order out of chaos. WHEN THE SHOE PINCHES FUNNY PEOPLE IN THIS WORLD and especially funny are they who allow prejudice to overcome their better judgment. Segregation in every form is as common in the South as fleas upon a tramp dog's back. The colored man who travels from one town to another is at a loss to know just when he is or is not a man. The colored man burg. One may be required to ride in the forward end of a street car in one theater of the rear end. He may sit in the gallery of some theaters and be denied admittance. The stores bid for his trade, others turn him away. And the churches, those magnificent edifices devoted to the spiritual uplift of man in general, do they open their doors to the black man? Do they reach out to the true Christian spirit, and gather with the white man? Do they have been able to see or hear about. These men of the cloth who live a life ever more like theirs, life should be ashamed to kneel in prayer to their Maker. If they are to be beaters, heaven help the lonely followers. JENNY PEOPLE, IN THIS WORLD and vice to overcome their better judgment on the South as fleas upon a train, with one loot to another in a way with the laws of that particular ward end of a street car in one place it in the gallery of some theaters, and for his trade, others, turn him as diligent as any man to the black man? Do they reach out lost sheep of all colors? Not as for these men of the cloth, who live to kneel in prayer to their Maker. Jews have proven beyond the shade break down prejudice is MONEY: EOPLE, IN THIS WORLD and especially funny are overcome their better judgment. Segregation in Egypt so South as flees upon a tramp dog's back. The country gives to ghettos a slug to enjoy just when the laws of that particular burg. One may be rested and of a street car in one place, and in the next, in the gallery of some theaters, and be denied admittance. His trade, others turn him away. And the churches of the city, in the town in general, do back man? Do they reach out in the true Christian sep of all colors? Not as fur as we have been able men of the cloth, who live a life every day of the need in prayer to their Maker. If they are to be lend have proven beyond the shadow of a doubt that the down prejudice is MONEY; they have suffered and CHICAGO DEFENDER THE HOUND UNITED STATES SLEEPING CAR SOUTHERN CENTRAL JIM CROW CAR PRESIDENT COME, GET INTO THIS CAR WHERE YOU BELONG,—DAY CAR IS FOR WHITE POLKS. Tom Holly Unlike the bloodhound, which would encircle the slave to hold him at bay until the driver's arrival, this human hound is ever ready to spring at the throats, draw blood, or even kill you or yours, if you attempt to ride in his master's common carrier, where you rightfully belong according to the fare paid. This kind of a human being is found in the southern section of the United States. He is the only known "specie" on the face of the earth. The English have tried to make the Irishman treat his women and men in this way, but the Irishman would rather beg than treat his women and race as the above hound is doing. Even the monkey can be trained to do every conceivable thing, but when it comes to the mistreatment of his female kind, man's power fails; the monkey has been known to even starve to death rather than eat the food from the female and her young. This is the class of man who should migrate to where he could live in a country where manhood stands first, be it black or white; where for the most part brains and not color counts, and let the degrading jobs they hold be turned over to the motormen and street car passenger separator of the south. "Starve to death" rather than further be any man's slave, should be your slogan. You are freemen! Don't you know it? You are Romans; hold up your heads. ing in Russia, but those who have had an opportunity have learned the well money brings power, and power is everything. Today they are the world's financial capital, and prejudices as far as they are concerned is crushed under the weight of blood. The man who detains the pocket of a black man is music to the ear of the most prejudiced white man. In Derrider, La., a law was passed forbidding colored people on the streets after a certain evening hour. This arrangement held good only a short time, for a mass meeting of business men walked in the street and beaten up by the elderly man and protected against the order forbidding them to come out, declaring their business. Their request was granted. A concrete example of dollars and cents vs prejudice, with the former carrying off the honors. When we accumulate the money, we become employers and not employees, when we are fitted mentally to fill with credit of man, then are we in a position to hack up our demands for a place in the sun. EDITOR'S MAIL Dear Editor:—Just a word to commend you on your very logical editorials, especially the one of Sept. 19. The 25th infantry always give your paper a sweet welcome into our garrison. Say, keep up the fight for decency and right. IT MUST BE AWFUL to be colored. From New Orleans comes the report that the general manager of a railway and seven other members of his family, must fund for a mandanus to compel a change of the board of health records whereby any and all ancestry, ancestry, it seems that several employees of the railway took it upon themselves to have the manager's name stricken from the white pollling list, so there is trouble brewing in every quarter. Some people can stand to be called anything but a Negro—that runs their cup over. THE FIGHT between the states attorney and the city administration is getting warmer every day and there is enough mud being thrown to fill in a considerable lake. Whether it is a political move or not, the general public is getting a peek into the many things that heretofore have been excluded from their gaze. The truth is the light, so let us have light. NOW THAT THE $TH REGIMENT is on the soil that Lincoln made famous, State street will permit anyone its home-like appearance and the cold winter nights in many homes will find groups of many people sitting around the fireside listening to the hair-raising tales told by some member of "The Pride of Illinois." WHAT IT TAKES to make a town we must have it. The Montgomery, Ala., city commission passed an ordinance making it an offense punishable by a fine of $100 and sixty days imprisonment to induce any laborer to leave the city. This for OUR special benefit. Great people, we. IT WOULD BE INTERESTING to hear the excuse a sane colored man would offer for voting for Wilson. But, pahaw, no sane man who glanced over the records of the Democratic party would be guilty of such a thing. IF INDIAN SUMMER could be prevailed upon to linger with us say until Christmas, poor people might be able to worry along the rest of the winter even with the high cost of living. THE GERMANS have a little way about them of doing the very thing that is unexpected, and no doubt the Allies think the nasty part about them is that they are always doing something naughty. "THE KEPT US OUT OF WAR"—LIKE KELEY DID PASTOR RETURNS STRAY BULLET STRIKES WOMAN Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 20. - Curiosity kills Taylor. It also caused Elizabeth Taylor to get shot. She was Will Strong were arguing. In Elizabeth's house, and it became so heated an argument that Elizabeth entered the room to see what all the trouble was with. She entered the room Strong-begin shooting at Mannequin and one of the stray bullets hit Elizabeth in the mouth. Strong escaped. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY OPENS ATLANTA UNIVERSITY OPENS Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20—The Atlanta University had a remarkable opening, that taxed the capacity of the building, and delivered by Dr. James M. Blipper, New London, Conn., and now of Atlanta Theological Seminary, Dr. James Bond, pastor of Rush Memorial church, spoke words of cordial greeting. The outlook for the year is very bright. SICK LIST Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health editor of the Chicago Defender, is much improved after several weeks' illness. One of his eyes still gives him trouble. Albert E. Johnson, 522 Eastwood avenue, who has been ill the past two weeks, is recovering. Miss Elise Cook, 3155 Calumet avenue, was at Provident Hospital the first day of the hospitalization on her finger. She is resting nicely. Mrs. Hannah Watson-Neal, 3334 State street, has been ill at St. Bernard Hospital. She arrived home this week. She numbered 23, S. W. Ts. Mr. Robert McComer, 5512 Federal street, is at the I. C. Hospital, Stony Island avenue. George Augustus, 5436 Normal avenue, is still Robert Mann, 2406 Wabash avenue, continues ill. Mrs. Ruth Goins, 5471, Drexel avenue is fl. Miss Lenora Shelton, 3826 Rhodes avenue, is ill. Mrs. Mess, 309 West Twenty-ninth street, is ill. Wallace of the Wallace Bakery Co., 3898 Bardern street, has recovered sufficiently to be back on duty. The street, who has been confined to his home for some time, is able to be out again. GETS FEDERAL APPOINTMENT Boston, Mass. Oct. 20. Walter White, a graduate of Everett, Mass., high school, class of 1916, left Friday evening, Oct. 6, for Washington, D.C. where he has accepted an appointment as stenographer and typist in the War Dealer's office. He was a year old and took the civil service examination in June without any special preparation other than a commercial course at the high school. POLICEWOMEN NEEDED Now would be the time for the local politicians to strike the, iron while it is hot, and see that Miss Grace Wilson, Mrs. B. Fitts or Miss Grace Wilson, Mrs. B. Fitts get appointed as policewoman, highest in the examination, and a number of white women have been appointed. If the Second ward politicians, want the women's vote, make them get to the throne and appointed. Women, see that they will NOW. After the election will be TOO LATE! THE DEFENDER WANTS A POLICEWOMAN. EDITOR'S MAIL Dear Editor: Just a word to commend you on your very logical editorials, especially the one of Sept. 19. The 35th Infantry always give your paper a sweet welcome into our garrison. Say keep up the fight for decency and right. Cordially yours, David W. Adams, Headquarters 35th Infantry, Honolulu. Dear Sir: I am writing to give you a message to write your paper, read it every week. Gobble blessings and your staff, the best in the country. Wish there were such others on some of our papers. Hope you a prosperous year, and hope you a prosperous year, and the people are wild about it. The Defender is causing them to open their eyes and it will be only a matter of time that the will may be fulfilled. Yours truly, Q. Ward, 459 S. Emanuel Street, Mobile, Ala. MISS BRYANT RETURNS Deaths of the Week From record of Health Department. Adams, Albert, 40, 3613 State street, Oct. 4; Berry, Eveling, 43, 3636 Federal street, State street. Oct. 6; Berry, Martine, 33, 3583 State street, Oct. 8; Berry, Martin, 33, East Thirty-second street, Oct. 3; Buffo James, 52, 1111 Federal street, Oct. 2; Buffo, 52, 1140 Forest avenue, Oct. 7; Gregory, 52, 1140 Forest avenue, Oct. 7; Johnson, Pearl, 31, 2566 Wabash avenue, Oct. 16; James, Angle, 69, 2570 Dearborn street, Oct. 2; King, 69, 2570 Dearborn street, Oct. 1; Helsa Peter, 37, 2568 Dearborn street, Oct. 1; Nueve, 37, 2570 Lothon, Henry, 21, 3133 Dearborn street, Oct. 4; Murree, Austin, 3982 Vernon avenue, Oct. 12; Marlson, 3982 Vernon avenue, Oct. 12; Murphy, Fannie, 28, 3628 Street, Oct. 3; O'Bryant, John, 16, 4757 Street, Oct. 9; Persigner, Georglin, 61, 4724 State street, Oct. 11; Patton, 61, 4724 State street, Oct. 6; Rose, Ade, 51, 4341 Federal street, Oct. 6; Smith, Emma, 27, 3636 Rhodes avenue, Oct. 10; Scoles, Madame, 2, 5108 South Wabash avenue, Oct. 10; Vanderbilt, 3555 Rhodes avenue, Oct. 10; Webster, 3555 Rhodes avenue, Oct. 7; Webster, 3555 Rhodes avenue, Oct. 7; Thirty-second street, Oct. 7. Buva Cottage Florence, S. C., Oct. 20.—Dr. T. Gallant, East Florence, dentist, is making the oldest dentist of this section of the state. Recently he was married to Miss Gertie Nix of Barnwell, S. C. Dr. Gallant has barned a cottage in East Florence. His practice extends over five counties. SOUTHERN LABOR IN GOTHAM New York, Oct. 20.—New York is the scene of many daily arrivals of vast numbers of southern members of the labor force to take advantage of the labor shortage. 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 City Council Pointed Bar Discrimination! Citizens Ask City Council Pointed Question; Bar Discrimination? BARGAINS! H STREET two apartment house. Mod- ences; near two car lines. Street. Easy payments AVENUE nt residence, very handsom interior; good light and air ents. TWO BARGAINS! 449 EAST 30TH STREET A fine brick two apartment house. Modern conveniences; near two car lines. Splendid Street. Easy payments 3326 FOREST AVENUE A stone front residence, very handsom hardwood interior; good light and air. Easy payments. Both of these properties are open for your inspection daily 2 to 5 P. M., until sold. It costs you nothing to look. Come and see them today. ALL TITLES GUARANTEED. FRED'K H. BARTLETT & CO. Phone Rand. 3751 69 W. Washington K. Poisons in the System—Constipation—Wastes Certain poisons accumulate in the human system, for the reason there is a lack of elimination or cleansing of the system. You would not think of operating an engine or even a common stove to clean and get rid of the waste product. You if retain the waste products, the ashes and clinders in your stove or furnace, great injury would result. You should grate would soon be burned out or the fire pot would soon be burned out and there would be little or no energy given from your stove or furnace. The same is true of the waste product. If you allow your bowels to go for days, weeks and months without proper evacuation, the waste products, which correspond to the ashes in your furnace, be clogged up, you have headaches, your breath becomes foul, there is mental dullness, and various neurologic pains in different parts of the system, all due to or self-poisoning. This abnormal condition of your intestines, the retention of waste products in your system, produce lower resistance of the body, induce colds and various so-called ailments. A constipated person contracted an ailment. Any disease—than one is on clean the inside and outside. People who suffer with the common malady known as a "slick headache," billiousness, catarrhic etc. would go on a long way in ridding ourselves of this motion once or twice daily. Cause of Constipation The world can easily be divided into two classes as regards constipation. Those who are constipated—retaining in their system too much waste products, and those who are not constipated, those who are not constipated, those accumulated ashes—the waste products. One cause of constipation is failure to thoroughly and regularly eliminate our waste products. Secondly, the nature of the food. Our food is too soft and concentrated—there is not enough food to meet our needs. We should be coarse and we should give much time to its mastication. Course bulky food gives the intestines something upon which to contract. Thirdly, because of failure on your part to answer the nature of the care. Individuals who fail to answer the nature of nature pay largely for such neglect. Water Drinking Some people drink very little water. There should be a free consumption of water between meals, especially in the morning. You should not bed at night. You may drink the Being tired of Greeks, Chinmun, Southerners, Jews and Gentiles drawing color line on them in restaurants, hotels, theaters and other public places, a mass meeting of property owners met Saturday evening to sound the death knell at once and forever in the city of Chicago the hellish practice of discrimination. These men have made up their minds to do or die for an equal break with the foreigner who comes to our shores and feeds on the "fat of the land" upon which our forefathers gave their blood, and the honor of the black woman lalar bade to the shame of the world, went before the city council Monday night with their demand. We want out fire department, like the police force, open to members of the Race in order that they may go into the fire department of being confined to Engine Company No. 21, where today there are over fifty names on the register awaiting for some member of that company to die or be taken away. While foreigners by the hundreds come, take out their citizenship papers and enter the department before one place is made for our men; for these men we want desk sergeants and lieutenants in the police department that are not like the figurehead at the bow of a Norwegian brig. We want men who will help with their rights. It does not matter if you are not a member of the same church or society. Remember, you fought for the tag and not the foreigner. We want men who will help their hair cut in shops with us and think nothing off it if a Race man runs the shop. White men and women come in drove to cafes and wine rooms run by Race men. When we have situations he tries to slight you; with- CHICAGO OCT. 21, 1916 water hot or cold, but an excess of water drinking should be avoided by all those who have a feeble heart or a dropsical condition. Some people can drink water without hurting their meal, which is not a bad practice, however, the individual does not wash his food down with the water. He may drink water before eating and after meals, which is not a good practice to wash the food in the water. To Overcome Constipation To overcome constipation and get rid of the poison in our system we would advise: First, eat proper food—bulky foods such as beans, milk, wheat, nuts, asigs, prunes, apples, fresh vegetable greens of all sorts, fruit juices, bread and corn bread once in a whole wheat bread, whole grain and onions. We should avoid drinking boiled to avoid corn starch, fine wheat flour well cooked rice. To overcome constipation, the J. nese use bran and agar-agar, a sea product which acts as a great wier and sweeps clean the intest tract. Mineral Oils Mineral oils, if refined, free from water and other impurities, are very valuable agents in overcoming constipation. It advisable that people of underweight persons use these oils, although should not use these oils, except on advice of their physician. Avoid Drug Habits do pass for the time being. The old settlers of Chicago have mad their last stand. They are now cried for blood. MAKE THE LICENSES OF THE PUBLIC PLACES THAT REFUSE US ENTERTAINMENT. Churches and banks will go out of business, and perhaps our fire department may strike, but let it be remembered that the citizen has is his own fireside, if for by that every man, black and white, will help each other protect its sanctity with his life, but the public utilities and comforts belong to us as a whole, tired of it, we like the plebeian demand our share. The judiciary committee of the city council adjourned without taking up the matter, but, like the Germans, they will not do anything against the very thing the Jew is leaving Russia for and the white man Europe. MISS LEE RETURNS Weston, W. Vau, Oct. 20, Miss Floris Lee, who has been visiting relatives and friends at Columbus, Ohio last week, returned home. * Mrs. Nancy Robinson returned home. * Mrs. Grace Crawford at Palmerton Lake, Miss. * Mrs. Gattreall, Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting brother, Uncle Charley, at Cumden this week. * Mrs. Gow and little son, who have been the guests of Pastor Jenkins this week, returned to their home at Charleswood, Coston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Costin, has fever, but at this writing he is much better. * Mrs. Grace Crawford, guest of Mrs. Nancy Robinson this week, and wife entertained at 6 o'clock daily Sunday evening Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Gow and Mrs. Melvin. * Mr. Robert Ridley, a popular porter and waiter, Ohio, is expected here soon to visit his mother, Mrs. Jeanne Riddles, and friends.